OCR Text |
Show 'MM XXV LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26- 1910 NUMBER S lean-up Day Saturday h,rday September 28 has been Se annual Fall Ceme- Lflan-up day for LeW. Citizens fi it nrp beine asked th comui"v , , , rite wholeheartedly with ,'Jfldali in making this clean-i.. clean-i.. success. Twee and rubbish that is u .mntrv streets on or Mon wie w"'-- . " .w 2 will be hauled r . . iH7Pn free of charge. Wir lor u """ . is day nas cu rld to be an important riP2. If weeds and debris Is I ., t this time of the .. soring clean-up will be 1 easier and weeds will not be to re-seed for the coming h important that every citizen l in this annual fall clean-up. work can oe uunc fiot-iirrinv. hut let taieennow J ' make Saturday tne iinai iuuim- I of the cleaning acuviues "i Ltprv. Let's make pur ceme- Uone that we can be proud of. pplications For untin Permits ke September 30 Two-Stake Relief Society Convention At Lehi Sunday Football Schedule Drawn Up By Coaches mr the convenience of deer hunt- Is we are reprinting herewith the Merles deer hunting permit ap- ation from approved by tne state p and game department. Applications will be received unui o. m. Monday, September 30, at L county courthouse in the county which the hunting district is load, lo-ad, and applications must be ac-npanied ac-npanied with the fee of $1.50 (no raial checks accepted). Courthouses for the respective dis- rcts are located as follows: Cache district at Logan, Wasatch istriet at Morgan, Stansbury dis- irict at Tooele,-Uintah district at per City, Huntington district at astle Dale, LaSal district at Mon-lello, Mon-lello, Twelve-Mile district at Man- d Dixie district at St. George. Sr. Bit Fish Lake district, applica nt for the Scipio, Oak Creek, Fhiskey Creek. Fillmore.' Kanosh. Fish Creek, Joseph, Aurora and pimdy Valley units will be received Fillmore. Applications for Sallna- tft Creek, Plateau and Cove Moun-iin Moun-iin wiU be received at Richfield, Hiite the Beaver unit will be reeved re-eved at Beaver. 'ate Fish & Game Department County' Courthouse j' .Utah I hereby make application for an Moles deer hunting permit on the .. unit of the district. Nosed herewith is 1.50 to nav for .. . fame Lehi Defeats Lincoln In First League Game league of toe wn season, the Lehi Pioneers r successful m defeating Lin- - u in a lively battle. the ball cm ,, ;Kne midway in the final quar- Evans, young Lehi quar--.Cr attemPtd his first kick it866 lt faU- Tne Lincoln swtrepenatod; though, the Lehi another rv,or, j . .connected for the big three times the Pioneer, ii je Un distance of la th. t ' w mem back. e fourth ouartpr tr,. c CkSI115 10 11211)11 Li i 016 on Penalhf'1 marker Here 30 , 3lPlaced toe ball back Uhi kicks. Jfa more decisive r 5 A convention for the Relief society so-ciety workers of Lehi and Alpine stakes will be held Sunday in the Lehi stake tabernacle. General Relief Re-lief society board members will be in attendance to assist in conducting conduct-ing the various sessions. The first session at 9 a. m". Is for stake Relief society executive officers offi-cers of, Lehi stake and will consist of a discussion on local problems by the stake Relief society president, presi-dent, Mrs. Delia Fox, and a comparative com-parative report by the general board member. Visiting executive Relief society officers from Alpine stake will enter en-ter the meeting at 9:30 o'clock. Local Lo-cal problems of the visiting stake will be given by the Relief society stake president of Alpine stake, Instructions and suggestions and a comparative report of the visiting stake will be given by members of the general board. A meeting for stake board members mem-bers of both stakes will be held from 10:30 a. m. unlil noon. All Relief society stake board members, stake presidency and advisory high councilman are invited. Mrs. Delia Fox, Lehi stake president, presi-dent, will conduct the program as follows: Talk, "Looking Forward to '42" stake board member, visiting visit-ing stake; "Reading Guidance," stake educational counselor, home stake; "Latter-day Saint Standards in Relief Society," general board member; -Forum, led by general board member. A session for class leaders of the combined stakes will be held from 1:00 until 1;50 pi.m Thiseeting Is for the Relief society stake boards, ward executive officers and class leaders, stake priesthood presidency pres-idency and advisory high councilman. council-man. ',. ':' '. " - ' The program for this session Will be: a. Purpose of the Relief Society Lessons in the "Relief Society Magazine", general board member. mem-ber. . b. How I Might Stimulate My Ward Class Leaders to Come to Union Meeting Prepared for a Study Hour," stake board member, mem-ber, home stake. c. How I Might Stimulate My Class Members to Read the Lessons Les-sons in the "Relief Society Magazine," Mag-azine," ward class leader, visiting visit-ing stake. d. Contributions Which the Lessons Les-sons Have Made to My Life Because Be-cause of Personal Study, ward Relief society member, visiting stake. ' At 2 p. m. there will be a session for Bishops and Relief society pres Idents of the combined stakes. Relief society stake boards, ward executive officers, stake priesthood presidency, advisory high council man, and bishops are especially re quested to attend. The Relief society presidents of Lehi and Alpine stake will each pive a ten-minute report, a ward Relief society president from the visitinz stake will talk on The Responsibility of the Ward Relief Society Presidency In Preserving the Wholesomeness of the Community"; a ward bishop from Lehi stake will discuss "How the Relief Society President Can Help the Bishop in Learning the Needs of Those to be Assisted" and a member of the gen eral" board will discuss, "Responsi-bllitv "Responsi-bllitv of Relief Society in the Church Welfare Program." The schedule for Region Three football has been drawn up - by coaches and school officials, the first game being played last Friday. Fri-day. The remainder of the schedule follows: September 27-HLehl at Payson, Provo at American Fork, Spanish Fork at Springvffle and Lincoln at Pleasant Grove. October 4 Lehi at Springvllle, Spanish Fork at American Fork. Payson at Pleasant Grove and Lin coln at Provo. October 18 American Fork at Lehi, Provo at Spanish Fork, Pay son at Lincoln, Pleasant Grove at Springvllle. , October 25 Provo at Payson, Pleasant Grove at American Fork. November 1 Provo at Lehi, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove at Spanish Fork, Springvllle Spring-vllle at Payson, Lincoln at American Amer-ican Fork. November 8 Lehi at Pleasant Grove, Springvllle at Provo, Spanish Span-ish Fork at Lincoln. Services Held For Jerome C. Thomas ATTORNEY D ALTON'S OFFICE NOW OPEN HERE Don Mack Dal ton, Lehi City at torney, announces that he has his office open at Lehi on Tuesdays nnd Thursdays, from 2 P. m. until 5 p. m. until further notice. His office is located upstairs, next to Goodwin's Golden Rule store. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETING 376 most of the time. ance. The regular Sunday School Union meeting will be held Sunday at 8 a. m. in the stake tabernacle. All Sunday School workers are especially urged to be in attend- Impressive funeral services were held Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the A. H. Wing Mortuary for Jerome C. Thomas, 64, who died the previous pre-vious Tuesday night of a stroke. Bishop Evans L. Anderson officiated offi-ciated and as the opening number Mrs. Loda Bradshaw and Mrs. Mabel Taylor sang a duet, "Abide With Me." The opening prayer was offered by John Southwick. Morris Anderson sang a solo, "My Task", . accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Lula Anderson, after which Mrs. Leola Durraht read a short biographical sketch. Alva Wing played a beautiful organ solo, "Beautiful Isle." Herman C. Goates gave a splen did talk and as the closing musical number Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Bradshaw sang, "I Need Thee Every Hour." . The closing prayer was offered by President A. Carlos Schow. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where Alva H. Wing ded icated the grave. Genealogical Group Outlines f Conference Meet ' Dr. John A. Widstoe, member of tne jj, d. s. council- of twelve apostles and a director of the Gen ealogical Society of Utah, will be the principal speaker-at a meeting October 4rat 7 p. m. In the L. D. S. tabernacle at Salt Lake City, spon sored by the Genealogical society, it Is reported. The meeting to be built around the theme "Foundations of a Great Work," will be a feature of the semi-annual general conference of the church, to be held October 4 to 6. More than 15,000 persons are expected to attend the combined sessions. Another special conference meeting meet-ing announced Tuesday will be held October 5 at 7:45 a. m. in the Assembly Hall for all welfare program pro-gram workers. - Thousands of the conference visitors vis-itors will visit church welfare projects, proj-ects, Including the 318,000-bushel grain elevator at 749 West Seventh South street which is now approximately approxi-mately one-third full and is being filled as rapidly as possible. Grand opening for the Deseret Industries project headquarters at 2232 Highland High-land drive, is to be held October 4 at 6 p. m. Dr. Wilstoe's subject at the Genealogical Gen-ealogical socety meeting, will be "The New Field for Stake and Ward Genealogical Committees.". " Music will be sung by the Mill-enial Mill-enial chorus. Two dialog-demonstrations will be presented, one entitled en-titled "New Status For Junior Gen ealogical Work," and the other "Th Place of Senior Genealogists in Sunday School Classes." Relief society general conference will be held October 2 and 3, and a meeting for all ward bishoprics will be held October 3, preceding the church general conference sessions. ses-sions. . Three Democratic, Six Republican Contests To : Be Decided In Runoff Election As Voters Go To Polls Next Tuesday ; FAST SUNDAY TO BEr.- , OBSERVED NEXT SUNDAYV ' Regular fast day services will be conducted in all wards of Lehi next Sunday, September 29, Instead . of on the regular" first Sunday (Oct. 6) because of -general conference coming on this date, j . Baptismal services wilj be conducted con-ducted at 2 p. m. In the Seminary building. ' '"K Significant Anniversary r ' During the year 1940 is being celebrated - internationally inter-nationally the 500th anniversary of the invention of printing print-ing by Johann Gutenberg. The week of October 1 to 8 is being observed as Newspaper Week. "Why," no doubt many of us are disposed to ask, . "should we concern ourselves about the origin of anything any-thing so commonplace as printing?" It is indeed a fact that printing has become so familiar a factor in our everyday lives that we take it almost as much for granted as the air we breathe. We see printed matter everywhere every day. It takes only an instant's thought to reveal how indispensable printing is to all of us, in every aspect of our lives. We have learned almost everything we know from printed books. The printed word is a source of inspiration and sustenance for our spiritual life, and also provides amusement and recreation for our leisure hours. Printed newspapers such as this one bring us each day comprehensive reports of happenings local, national, and international. Commerce and Industry constantly tell us in words and pictures; and in! an infinite' Variety of printed print-ed forms, of products and services which contribute to the effeciency, comfort, and pleasure of living. The story of how printing has influenced every form of human enterprise, and of how it has liberated mankind man-kind from the fetters of ignorance and superstition is an amazing saga of human history. The power of the printed word to influence human thought and action has seldom been more impressively demonstrated than at just the present time, when we see governments in Europe enforcing rigorous control of the press in order to control the thinking as well as the conduct con-duct of their peoples. To retain our own representative government we must maintain inviolate the freedom of our press the heritage passed on to us 500 years ago as a fruit of the inventive genius of Johann Gutenberg. Here in America, more than in any other country on earth, we have reason to celebrate the 500th anniversary of the im'ention of printing. DEMOCRATIC PARTY For Governor MAW, HERBERT B. MOYLE, HENRY D. For State Auditor REESE, Ric-oE M. YOUNG. BRIGHAM H. For Attorney General GILES, G ROVER A. THURMAN, ALLEN O. REED STEVENS WILL SPEAK AT LEHI FRIDAY Reed Stevens, candidate for governor gov-ernor of - Utah on the Republican ticket, will be the speaker at a meeting to be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Memorial building, build-ing, sponsored by the local Republicans. Repub-licans. Everyone In the community Is invited in-vited to be present and hear Mr. Stevens. Young Boy Fatally Injured In Auto Crash REPUBLICAN PARTY i For United SUtai Senator CARLSON, OSCAR W. FARNSWORTH. FHILO T, JR. For Representative In Congress CHRISTENSON, A. SHERMAN . VETTERLI. REED E. For Justice of Supreme Court CLUFF. HARVEY H. EVANS, JOSLWI E. For Governor COLTON, DON B. STEVENS, REED For Attorney General HARRIS. MELVIN C. ROGERS, E. A. For Supt. of Public Instruction MERRILL, REYNOLD C. SMITH, CALVIN S. Committee Award More Beautifica-tion Beautifica-tion Plaques Lehi relatives and friends were grief-stricken to hear of the death of Carl Jerling, 10-year-old son of Bishop and Mrs. Harry Jerling of Highland and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wing of this city which occurred Sunday afternoon several hours after he was run over by a truck. According to reports, the accident occurred on the Alpine highway, about four miles north of American Fork Saturday evening about 8 o'clock. Investigators said the truck driver, Bert Bennett, about 28 of American Fork, appeared blinded by lights of an approaching eta-and -didnt see-? the child,, who was playing with his scooter on the highway. On of the rear dual wheels of the truck passed over the boy's left leg, and he died in an American Fork hospital Sunday at 3 p. m., after amputation of the leg. Investigators, who quoted witnesses: wit-nesses: saying the driver did not appear ap-pear at, fault, were Gilbert Shum-way, Shum-way, marshal at American Fork; FI Wendell Bush, ;.niht marshal, and Melvln Grant state highway patrolman..-, The child was, bora in American Forkr February- 5, 1930, the son of Harry and Veto Wing Jerling. He is survived by his parents; a sister, Rae Marie Jerling, and three grandparents, Emil Jerling of Highland, High-land, and Mr. and Mrs. J. William Wing of Lehi. Impressive funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Highland ward chapel. Stake Bee-Hive Party Will Be Held Wednesday To arouse interest in the "doubl ing" of Bee-hive membership, as a part of this year's work, all Bee hive people of the stake are enter taining at a "double" party. It's a Bee-hive double party, Double fun to the end . There's to be a double crowd So bring a Bee-hive , girl friend Please costume with her, Represent some strange pair Youll receive double welcome So, will you be there? Time: 7 o'clock. Stake Tabernacle. Next Wednesday, October 2. Place: Date: DANCE AT FAIRFIELD SAT. The Fairfield Sunday School is sponsoring a dance Saturday evening, eve-ning, September 28, at Fairfield. The proceeds will be used in purchasing pur-chasing new song books for the Sunday School organization. Those in charge report that the floor is In good order, the hall will be decorated, and the music will be the best Everyone Is invited to join the crowd at Fairfield Saturday night. Mrs. Annie Goates has returned home, after spending a few days in Salt Lake City. Twelve more Beautlflcatlon Plaques were given out last Friday, September 20, by the local committee commit-tee as follows: John Southwick, Alley Al-ley Clark, Sarah S. Taylor, J. L. Barnhart, Byron Whipple, James D. Grace, James W. Grace, Francis Grace; William Grace, David W. Grace, Forest W. Grace and Glen Mott. The committee, in charge of the beautlflcatlon program carried out during the past summer months, report that during the season they have awarded 255 plaques to citizens citi-zens who have cooperated in the campaign by cleaning and beautifying beautify-ing their premises. Wherever a real noticeable Improvement has been made In this line, the committee com-mittee felt that those citizens had earned a plaque. In visiting about our community one will notice these plaques, hang ing on the outside of many homes, In the windows of many homes, on porches or In some conspicuous spot, which signifies that that citi zen has put forth considerable ef fort in beautifying and cleaning up his or her premises during the sum mer and thus has aided In the beautlflcatlon of our entire city, The campaign, which is now drawing to a close, has been very worthwhile,, and all citizens are urged to continue in this good work and do their part In making Lehi a city beautiful. The committee members, who have worked untiringly throughout the past summer, deserve special praise and credit for ther splendd work. The bulk of the citizens have assisted in making this 1940 cam paign a success. VOTING PLACES District No. 1 First Ward Relief 6oclety Hall. , District No. 2 Third Ward ChapeL District No. 3 Residence of Mrs. Sadie L. Russon. . District No. 4 Memorial Building. Build-ing. Be sure and cast your vote in the run-off election next Tuesday. Six Democratic and twelve Republican Repub-lican candidates for congressional and state offices will face the decisive de-cisive test next Tuesday, October 1, when the voters of Utah will go to the polls to cast their ballots In the runoff election. Interest in the election Is centered chiefly in the contests for nominations nomina-tions for governor, with Herbert B. Maw and Henry D. Moyle campaigning campaign-ing on the Democratic side and Don B. Colton, and Reed Stevens on the Republican. The Maw-Moyle contest, con-test, particularly, has taken the spotlight from other contests in either party, principally because of the bitterness of the fight between the two candidates. 1 Voters casting a Democratic ballot will have three choices to make between Herbert B. Maw and Henry D. Moyle for governor; between Reese M. Reese and Brigham H. Young for state auditor; and between be-tween Grover A. Giles and Allen O. Thurman for attorney general. On the Republican side, six cross- es will be required to vote the ballot. contests ior unnea stales senator and for representative in congress, in addition to the race for the gubernatorial gub-ernatorial nomination, contribute to the interest in the Republican runoff. run-off. The six runoffs will be between Oscar W. Carlson and Phllo T. Farnsworth Jr. for United State senator, A. Sherman Chrlstenson and Reed E. Vetterll for representative representa-tive in congress, Harvey 1L Cluff and Joseph E. Evrjjs for' Justice of. the supreme court, Don..B. Coiton . and Reed Stevens for governor, Melvln Mel-vln C. Harris and E. A. Rogers for attorney general, and Reynolds C. Merrill and Calvin S. Smith for superintendent of public Instruction. With the runoff only a few days, away, the candidates and their supporters sup-porters are redoubling their campaign cam-paign efforts. Radio addresses, diligent dil-igent work In the districts throughout through-out the state, and pumerous rallies, feature the poiitlcarrace. Places on the November election ballot are at stake. " Child Escapes Serious Injury In Accident Little Deon Pulley, three-and-a half-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pulley of this city, mlracuously escaped serious Injury Sunday, when she was knocked down and run over by one wheel of an automobile. According to reports, Mr. Pulley was backing the car out of the garage, ga-rage, and the little girl followed her father out of the house. Without him knowing it she ran in the path of the car and was knocked down and it is believed that one wheel passed over her. The car was Just barely moving and Mr. Pulley stopped immediately when he felt the Jolt and heard the child's screams. She was picked up and rushed to the local hospital, where she was given Immediate medical attention by Dr. Eddingtoiv It was feared at first that she may have suffered Internal injuries, but x-ray examination exam-ination disclosed no serious effects She was kept in the hospital for two days for observation and then released. Although badly scratched and bruised, she was not seriously injured in-jured and Is reported to be doing nicely. Mrs. G. S. Peterson, Maurine Peterson, Lois Lott and Alyce Jones spent Saturday In Salt Lake City. Weber Lawyers Endorse Evans For High Position Joseph E. Evans, who is a candidate candi-date on the Republican ticket for the office of Justice of the Supreme Court, has practiced law in Utah since 1913. He is a member of the Utah Bar and of the American Bar Association, and has been admitted to practice before all of the Federal courts, including the Supreme Court of the United States. For three years he was a member of the State Bar Examining . Committee. He served one term as County Attorney of Weber County, and for eight years was District Attorney of the Second Judicial District. At the outbreak of the last war he was commissioned a lieutenant and sent' to' Camp Upton, Long Island, New York, where he was under orders to sail for Europe when the Armistice was signed. Thereupon There-upon he was commissioned a Captain Cap-tain in the Judge Advocate Gen eral's Department and sent to Washington, Wash-ington, where he was attached to the War Department Board of Contract Con-tract Adjustment for rune months. He is an active member of the American Legion; Is a past president presi-dent of the Ogden Bar Association and of the Exchange Club and Ex ecutives Association of Ogden, and Is a former Rotarian. At the outbreak of the present war he was serving as President of the French Mission of the L. D. S. Church, with headquarters In Paris, France. While in Paris, France, he attended courses at the world-fam ed University of Sorbonne, and was elected a member of the American Club of Paris and of the original Paris Post of the American Legion. He was unanimously endorsed by the Republican lawyers of Weber County for the high office he seeks. |