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Show LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1940 It k 30 19 !9c Kt 39c .49 19c 63c ?! 6oc red Hot :c. lafe ted isen, t ursday left f to to ouri itetoC; ct torn $159 & $13155 Jed bo porcelain rust) .resists top. ' ay 16 deep i lust as nail faffi1 latioa daw ent 8 ntrol $ I , andSeS .ntroL s ayor Proclaims Period or Red Cross Roll Call - trt nr has issued a W.r rnrlaims the inmation, - Tof November 11 to 30 as the caU in Lehi, and urges that citizens cooperate with Red in this roll call drive. ge proclamation follows: lamation: tftiereas n 18 a Know e-ofoo c action Of Hie unucu " from threat oi mwuai "- Ue as, famine, fire, nooa, ex- ;ion, epidemic, iuuub"-. s or other calamines ui u-snd u-snd ji(U In fno wnrlfl vereas conuiwu necessitate an unpreceaemeu Lee time expansion ui uui vy, Marine corps. ,ubm, uw, 3 . kbereas the American ncu wwo onlv organization, an our L equipped and ready, first, to tect us against uie tuoie uicu--ei disasters and render relief a they occur; second, to as- Bfimfort. advise ana otherwise rmM fnrrs tie tne meu u ....v. t to act as liaison Between mem V their loved ones at home; tnira, ieb the suffering wherever tney lv be; fourth, to continue In our communities such inmspens- !e welfare programs as First Aid k Life Saving, Accident Preven- I . J H nOTV. em the nome ana on we laim, rae Hygiene, and Junior Red loss in the schools; therefore I, Mayor of Lehi City, claim the period of the 1940 :.ual American Red Cross Roll H November 11-30, a- period dur- which public spirited men and !m of this city should bend :ry effort to support the Red its through their local Red Cross apter, by becoming members of Red Cross through their chap-or chap-or by renewing memberships eta; and I further proclaim kt it is the sense of all of us, tJents of Lehi, that our response the Red Cross Roll Call this year, slew of world events, ' must be fenger numerically than it has s: been before. Signed: Dean Prior. M.I.A. Harvest Ball Will Be Held Friday Lehi Ties With Thankstrivinsr cj CJ Will Be Observed November 21 Provo In Exciting Football Game Everything is now in readiness for the annual M. I. A. Harvest Ball, which Is being held Friday evening in the DansArt, and all indications point to a very outstanding event. All of the wards in the stake are working together In putting over the ball and promise the people of the community an evening of real enjoyment. Each ward has been given a definite def-inite responsibility as to invitations, hall decorations, music, etc. and reports re-ports are that all are working together to-gether for a grand occasion. A harvest theme will be carried out in the hall decorations and a good orchestra has been secured for the evening. Special Invitations are being issued is-sued to stake officials, members of the M. I. A. General Board, M. I. A. officers of the two neighboring stakes, Alpine and Timpanogos. A general invitation is issued by the M. I. A. to everyone to join in the good time tomorrow night. Soaping Contest Draws Wide Interest ather of Local oman Dies In leasant Grove Standing of Teams W. L. T. Provo 4 Lehi 4 Springville 4 Am. Fork 3 PI. Grove 2 Lincoln 2 Spanish Fork 1 Payson l 0 0 1 3 3 4 5 5 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .800 .500 .400 .333 .167 .167 In one of the most crucial games of the football season, Lehi and Provo tied with a 6-6 score in a thrilling game at Lehi last Friday, 1 fused to follow the president's lead'. So that Utah people can make their plans well in advance, Governor Gov-ernor Henry H. Elood announced Friday that Thanksgiving day will be observed In this state on November No-vember 21. Until last year this important American holiday was celebrated routinely on the last Thursday of November, but the President saw fit to break the precedent and proclaim it a week earlier. This action raised a storm of controversy, ana some states re Co. Commission Approves 1941 Budget Democrats Carry Lead In General Election Pwrge Heber Clark, 87, prompt prom-pt Heasant Grove business man member of a pioneer Utah py family, died Sunday at 5:30' i at his home of causes inci- f' to age. Clark is the father of Mrs. Mlney Dickerson of this city. F was born at Pleasant Grove U, 1853, a son of George and Susanna Dally Clark, f were among the first families Med by Brigham Young to e at Pleasant Grnv Is youth, Mr. Clark aided his R in establishing residence and "SS houses in Pleasant Grove. Worked as a toamctAr in I Lake City and for the old Is- opera house in Pleasant M. at one time declared to be f the finest. f -J. rvcov. his father and four brothers, w erected the largest gen-merchandising gen-merchandising store In Pleas-Gro. Pleas-Gro. It has been the nark pottle company ever since and " " a and operated by C. one of Mr. mark's FjMng him are three tiaugh-Efe tiaugh-Efe WiU Conder f Gunni- iv """ aaiisey of Amer-f- ror and Mrs. E. t ninv. three sons, C. R. ariand Clark of Pleas-;j Pleas-;j end Alton Clark of Salt TTT311- - .f Salt Lake city. 19 11 and 12 great grandchil- attel are being held Jtemoon (Tnursday) in Pleas- The Hallowe'en soaping contest sponsored by the Public Speaking department of the Lehi high school last week drew considerable inter est among pupils and townspeople and was a success. Thirty or forty students drew designs with soap on the windows of business houses on sMain and State streets. The sponsors appreciate very much the cooperation of the business busi-ness people in the contest In nearly near-ly every case the business people seemed very pleased with the work and made every effort to cooperate with the entrants. Prizes were awarded to Ada Dransfield, Maydene 'Orton, Jay Wilkin and Melvin Hartshorn. A number of other students did excellent work and deserve honorable honor-able mention but their work was too small to show up from the street. These were Elva Trinna- man, Donald Jones, Van Washburn LaRae Evans and Orma Degelbeck. A group of three girls did fine work, but it was a cooperative effort. ef-fort. , These three were Fay Nicholes Verla Watkins and Geralee Soren-son. The theme and execution of the drawings were splendid. In the grade school division a prize was awarded to Clynell Richardson Rich-ardson and honorable mention went to Venna Gale, Leah Mangum and Geraldine Hitchcock. The group feel that it was worth the effort and with a little better supervision, organization and management man-agement this could be made into a very worthwhile project for Hal lowe'en. ' throwing both teams in the region lead. In this week's game (Friday) Lehi will meet Pleasant Grove on Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove's field, and Provo meets Springville In the last games of the league schedule. In last Friday's game Provo scored first In the second quarter when it started a drive on its own 30. Two sensational passes from LeGrand E. Carter to Chad Clark took the ball all the way to the Lehi 15. The Bulldogs mixed up their passing attack here with a heave from Clark to Grant Richins, and Richins took the ball to the two-yard line where Lehi held and kicked out. The Green Wave came right back to score on a pass from Carter to Walt Prusse after Clark had picked up 13 yards on an end run. The pass was good for 25 yards and Prusse was in the end zone to receive re-ceive it. Mark Nilsen's attempt for the extra point by placement was wide. Don Evans, young Lehi quarterback, quarter-back, put the Pioneers back in the game in the fourth quarter when he gathered in a Provo punt on his own 2-yard line and rambled all the way back to the Bulldog 25 before be-fore he was dragged down. Three line plays later the Pio neers had one-half yard to go for the first down. In Utah, however, it was fixed on the date set by the president, and that is what the governor proposes to do again this year. ; Governor Blood was advised Friday Fri-day that the president will soon issue a proclamation for November 21, and the Utah chief executive will then sign a proclamation of his own. Although Utah law does not make it mandatory to follow the president presi-dent in this regard, it would be inadvisable not to do so. State law designates as legal holidays all days which may be proclaimed either by the president or the governor gov-ernor as days of fast or Thanksgiving. Thanks-giving. Therefore, if the president fixes November 21 as Thanksgiving that day becomes a holiday in Utah. It would be inexpedient for the governor to designate any other day for the state's observance. Seventies Will Enjoy Lecture and Social To-Night Bishop LeGrande Richards, presiding pre-siding bishop of the L. D. S. church Ax the Provn line wiU speak to the Seventies i and braced for the expected line bucs, ! Ralph Roberts faded back and flipped a touchdown pass to Evans in the end zone. Needing the con version for the game, the attempt for the point by Evans' dropkick was wide. Later the Pioneers tried one more scoring effort as Carson attempted a field goal from a difficult angle from the Provo 15-yard line, but the Bulldogs smothered it. Richins, Provo end, gathered up the blocked placement and ran to the Lehi 30-yard line before he was stopped. Provo then tried three passes as the game ended. their wives of the staW tonight (Thursday) at 8 o'clock In the stake tabernacle. After Bishop Richards' talk, the group will assemble in the tabernacle taber-nacle basement and enjox games and a peanut bust. The affair is for all Seventies and their wives and partners of the stake and a large crowd will be especially appreciated. ... A tentative Utah county budget for 1941, which provides expenditures expendi-tures of $472,559.50, or $2150.50 less than the budget figure of 1940, was approved Friday by the Utah county commission at a special meeting. Final adoption of the budget is pending further study and a public hearing is yet to be set, according to Marcellus Nielson of Mapleton, county auditor. The 1941 budget shows three major ma-jor decreases and but one major increase. The major increase Is in the welfare department, where the appropriation has been Increased from $103,000 in 1940 to $125,000 for 1941. The decreases are in the election fund, from $15,000 for 1940 to $3000: the hospital and infirmary department depart-ment from $27,235 to $19,885, and in the memorials fund from $12,885 to $5300. Amounts budgeted for each de partment, as compared to 1940 with the 1941 figure first, follows: County commissioners, $7500, same; treasurer, treas-urer, $14,784.50 and $15,450; assessor, asses-sor, $14,490 and $14,000; clerk, $7600 and $7400; auditor, $6635 and same; recorder, $9990 and $9745; surveyor, I $2975 and $2900; attorney, $4875 and $4680; sheriff, $22,200 and $20,-800; $20,-800; agricultural agent, $3230 and $3100; fruit trees and crops, $2025 and $1975; courthouse and grounds, $12,215 and $12,221; county jail, $7200 and same; juvenile court, $2210 and $1540; civil court, $2500 and same; city court, $1500 and same; vital statistics, $1000 and same; legal notices, $6000 and same; interest on notes, $1000 and same; reclamation, $500 and same; law library, $150 and same; industrial Insurance, $3500 and same; elections, elec-tions, $3000 and $15,000; estray bond, $50 and same; street lights, $175 and same; bee inspection, $250 and same; fire, $4000 and same, T. B. and Bangs' inspection, $300 and same; jury commission, $100 and. same; board of prisoners, $200C and none; unappropriated surplus, $5000 and same; highways fund, $80,000 and same; poor and indigent, indi-gent, $28,200 and same; hospital and infirmary, $19,885 and $27,-235; $27,-235; exhibition and advertising, $7000 and same; public welfare, $125,000 and $103,000; bond sinking sink-ing fund, $52,000 and $54,000; interest in-terest on bonds, $5220 and same; memorials, $5300 and $12,885. Don't forget the big entertain ment in the Second ward next Thursday, November 14. A big dinner, dance and entertainment is planned for everyone. adv, Attention Second ward members Be ready for the big entertainment next Thursday, November 14. It's going to be a gala occasion, adv. Picture of Lehi Children in National Magazine OXARV r-r, fcGRxr lvuLr WILL GIVE D. U. P. CAMPS WILL MEET NEXT THURSDAY The Snow SDrinars Camp, D. U, P., will meet next Thursday, November No-vember 14 at the home of Mrs. James H. Gardner at 2 p. m. All members and prospective members are cordially invited and urged to attend. The Evansville Camp, D. U. P. members will meet at the home of Mrs. Maud Udell next Thursday, November 14, at 2 p. m. All members mem-bers axe ureed to be in attend ance. Mrs. Roy Passey, county captain, cap-tain, will be present. The Bluebell Camp, D. U. P. members will be entertained at their regular monthly meeting next Thursday, November 14, at the home of Mrs. Julia Brown at 2 p. m. A good attendance will be appreciated. Returned J-Central States mission entoe Program In the L ard next Sunday eve- teLttUsical numbers and We meeting is under J?!.8 8001 Fitter,;; . u' desire a at the meeting. ATTORNEY D ALTON IS LEGAL ADVISOR FOR DRAFT City Attorney Don Mack Dalton has been appointed as the legal advisor ad-visor for all the men connected u-ith t.ri rnnsrriotion draft in K v z " , ' I t ' 't i- I , till I " w ; j if ?; WLUM5 , ' , - ; ..; ; i x 1 ;.,v . "-v, :t i '-i Set I4-- ,-,. - ' ;f; ' y s- -- r""i ..', ..:..' .. ,'. .-.'-,,., The Democrats carried away the lead in Tuesday's election in the nation and county. President Roosevelt Roose-velt carried away a wide majority of the votes to be re-elected over Wendell L. WlUkie. Herbert B. Maw won over his opponent Don B. Colton. This race held the spotlight In Utah's election elec-tion Tuesday night. With 345 of the state's 830 districts reported. Maw was leading by a precarious 2789 votes and the advantage was shifting back and forth as additional addi-tional returns came in, causing much excitement, but later returns showed Maw leading by quite a margin. A secondary feature was the con test between Walter K. Granger, Democrat, and LeRoy B. Young, Republican, for the congressional seat from the First District. With 242 out of 484 districts reported, Young was leading by 428 votes, but the picture was constantly changing. Dist. No. 1 For Presidential Electors Mrs. George S. Ballif (D).... 219 Sophus BerUeson (D) 219 Joseph Jensen (D) 219 Oscar W. McConkie (D) .... 219 Mrs. R. L. Ashby (R) 157 S. Marion Bliss (R) 157 Clarence Dahl (R) 157 John W. Guild (R) 157 For United Slates Senator Abe Murdock (D) 219 Phllo T. Farnsworth Jr. (R). 158 For Cong. Rep., 2nd District J. W. Robinson (D) 215 A. Sherman Chrlstenson (R) . 161 For Justice of Supremo Court Eugene E. Pratt (D) 215 Joseph E. Evans (R) 183 For Governor Herbert B. Maw (D) 206 Don B. Colton (R) 167 For Secretary of State E. E. Monson (D) 217 Lloyd Riley (R) 159 For State Treasurer Oliver O. Ellis (D) 215 O. Earl Thomas (R) 161 For State Auditor Reese M Reese (D) Walter A. Day (R) For Attorney General Grover A. Giles (D) Melvin C. Harris (R) 154 For Supt. of Public Instruction Charles H. Skldmore (D) .... 212 Calvin S. Smith (R) 164 For District Judge Abe W. Turner (D) 218 Joseph E. Nelson (R) ........ 156 Dallas H. Young (D) 212 O. Devere Wootton (R) 159 For District Attorney William Stanley Dunford (D) 213 Ray E. Dlllman (R) 164 For State Representative 1st Dist. Burton H. Adams (D) 209 Merrill N. Warnick (R) 165 For County Commissioner, 4-yr. term Royal J. Murdock (D) 216 Charles H. Ward (R) ....... . 160 For County Commissioner, 2-yr. term William J. Johnson (D) 214 Philo C. Wightman R 162 For County Attorney Arnold C. Roylance (D) .... 217 J. Rulon Morgan (R) 159 Proposed Constitution Amendment Yes ,. Ill No 18 For all other major offices the Democratic candidates were leading by safe majorities. In Utah county Royal J. Murdock, Mur-dock, Democratic candidate for four-year term county commissioner, commission-er, carried quite a lead over hi opponent Charles H. Ward and William Wil-liam J. Johnson, Democratic candidate candi-date for 2-year term commissioner, lead by quite a majority over Phllo C. Wightman, Republican. Arnold C. Roylance, Democratic candidate, won the county attorney post over J. Rulon Morgan. In District No. 1 the Democrat carried a lead in all offices and in District No. 2 the Democrats lead by a big majority In all offices. In District No, 3 the voting was pretty well even, with the Republicans carrying a small lead in most cases. District No. 4 (usually Republican) Repub-lican) also carried a small lead for all Democratic candidates. How Lehi voted by districts follows: 217 159 222 Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist No. 2 No. 3 No. t Total 273 201 166 859 273 203 168 863 273 203 165 86(1 273 205 170 867 81 203 136 580 81 205 134 677 81 205 134 577 81 205 131 574 282 204 172 877 77 204 133 572 269 211 165 860 90 194 139 584 275 200 170 860 82 206 135 588 269 183 168 828 88 225 137 617 279 200 173 869 79 206 - 131 J 575 276 204 171 r 866" 81 203 134 579 281 204 171 873 78 202 134 573 278 207 171 878 79 99 134 4G6 272 . 200 163 847 85 207 142 598 272 206 173 869 83 201 132 572 276 199 169 856 79 207 135 580 273 197 167 850 85 208 139 596 275 194 168 846 82 213 137 597 270 200 173 859 86 205 132 583 2G9 195 165 843 88 211 140 601 280 195 178 870 78 203 " 127 567 113 89 20 12 Courtesy Salt Lake Tribune Lehi citizens are Ji" fact that a picture from the Lehi x,i av,i eroun was selected from the 52 play schools in the state to appear in the September issue of the national "Recreation-magazine, "Recreation-magazine, which is reputed to be one of the most widely read magazines maga-zines in the United States. The picture shows a group of ,a children who attended Play School last year busily engaged In ine consenpuon uiai , , activities. Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant . to photo are Sonja Wil- Grove. , 'kins little daughter of Mrs. Rose Attorney Dalton will be ready to wmJJS siene Holmstead. little give advice regarding the draft to all those desiring it. Holmstead: Sherman Chris toffer- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noy Christ-offerson; Christ-offerson; Lynn Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Peck; and Ann Worlton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton. Accompanying the picture in the magazine was an article written by Vern B. Thorpe, state director of recreation and Jena V. Holland, field supervisor. Works Projects Ad- Children ap- j ministration, under whose auspices this experiment in the development of play schools is being conducted throughout the state. The Lehi Play School, which has been functioning since October, 1939, is under "the leadership of Miss Ada Phillips and Mrs. Fern Johnson. Two classes meet five days each week in the Grade School building, one group meeting from 9 a. m. until noon and one group from 12:45 p. m. to 3:45 p. m. Only five- year-old children are enrolled. Parents are cooperating wholeheartedly whole-heartedly and are very enthusiastic about the success of the school in Lehi. Former Resident Dies In Ogden Mrs. Lulu Trane Robinson, 59, wife of Dr. H. E. Robinson of Ogden, Og-den, died Saturday at 8 a. m. after an illness of several years . Mrs. Robinson was a former res ident of Lehi. , She was born Sep tember 16, 1881 In Lehi. She was educated in Lehi public schools and the University of Utah, and was married to Dr. Robinson October 31, 1906. A member of the L. D. S. church, she had been active in Mutual Improvement Im-provement association, having served as president of Mount Ogden L. D. S. stake's Y. L. M. I. A. for five years, president of Ogden L. D. S. Sixth ward's Y. L. M. I. A. for five years and president of Alpine L. D. S. stake's Y. L. M. I. A. from 1906 to 1915. Surviving are her husband of Ogden, three sisters: Mrs. William Chipman, Mrs. William Thornton and Mrs. Lawrence Briggs of American Amer-ican Fork, and one brother, Byron John Trane of Holladay. Mrs. Robinson was a sister-in- law of Mrs. Hyrum C. Evans and Mrs. Steve Zimmerman of this city. Services Held For Hacking Baby Beautifully impressive were the funeral services held last Thursday afternoon In the Cedar Valley ward for Lynn Hacking, four-months old baby son of Wayne and Arvilla Berry Hacking of Cedar Fort. The baby died the previous Mon day night in the American Fork hospital of pneumonia. He Is survived by his parents, four sisters and one brother, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Or-son Hacking, of Tooele and Mrs. Fannie Berry of Cedar Fort. Bishop Harvey Dahl officiated at the services and music was furnished furn-ished by a mixed quartet Selections Selec-tions included "Your Sweet Little Rosebud Has Left You," '1 Had Such a Pretty Dream Mama" and "Sometime We'll Understand." Ernel Cook was the speaker. Paul Blackhurst offered the opening prayer and Will Hacking , offered the benediction. The grave in the Cedar Fort cemetery was dedicated by Bishop Hales, 7 mm |