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Show te I it It iSwiw J-EMUTAII, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2671910 ' TO)BEit2l IHi :1b. 19c 19c In Iix J ted eeat accor merkd d is la e. rife Sill, K es, t eat I mot W Legislator Calls For Interest, Support of Citizenry lost everyone admires and loves ln. Most everyone who plays L , team has the desire for victory - blooded Americans who know t defeat so far as a major struggle : mat moment is concerned. ..ace the heat of the election cam-cign cam-cign has subsided it is quite obvi-a obvi-a that a majority of both Demo-rats Demo-rats and Republicans were poised (tad so much for maintenance or re- t-th of some antiquated party irinciple as to ce on we siae tnai Hie team, the party or machine, it what you may, that termi tes a victor has the responsibility setting up the Legislative ma imer? that will grind out the ma il upon which depends, to a arge extent, the trends that will etennine the course of everyone's ifre. Voters, especially, who lave erected this great mill for the rinding out of just and proper laws Should jealousy watch its movements move-ments as well as the materials turn-Id turn-Id out. ' . -I Since both houses must pass on 1.8 merits of any contemplated law, Its well as a governor's signature be pixed, Mr. Citizen, or better Still, :oup of citizens, have time to get an their licks, kicks or boasts, which Iter action is your or their preoga-Public preoga-Public sentiment can and will jpjt all the selfish lobbyists in the discard just as soon as everyone treasures up to his or her iespon-ibilitv iespon-ibilitv as American Citizens. 1 Personally I feel it an honor to represent the people of Legislative , District No. 1 of Utah county in the next session of the convening of the Legislative and in return for this great trust I promise to work for your best interests. Your cooperation coopera-tion will be appreciated. My address is I Burton H. Adams, Pleasant Grove, Utah. (leman Roberts Med By Death Cleman Roberts. 34. passed away Saturday morning, following a week's .---.ess of pneumonia. i Mr. Roberts was bora in Lehi, August 19, 1906, the son of David and Mary Lyda Brown Roberts'. Ke 'M always lived in Lehi. I Surviving are his mother of this l'- aad the following brothers and i aster: David B. Roberts and Ford Roberts, both of Lehi; Ross Roberts of San Francisco, California; Rob-f Rob-f f Egberts and Mrs. Dene Broad- f 1)0111 Los Angeles, Cali-oraia. Cali-oraia. Impressive funeral services were ;-u mesaay at i p. m. ta tne a. 4 WmS Mortuary with Bishop Ev- L Anderson in charge. As the opening musical number 5s- Hazel Allred and Mrs." Edith Evans sang "Sweet Hour of Prayer.' Wing accompanied all of the ratal numbers on the electric or- The opening praper was offered w : r?ter Evans' af ter which Miss TfPs sang, -m the Garden." sDlerS Wh0 brouSht out many Sbts and offered words I nsolement to the bereaved f am--7 were Ray AUred and Harold Fox. - closing number Mrs, All- jr8.- Evans sang. "Beauti- tfferM t ter Which Clark the benediction, rment was made in tne city tuSi? 110161 prpe cooc m m statS u more ct smaIler North Tar JC a,Dce h taller than tico. t 7 U ImaUer toa New to I t0Ul(I take Den-4 Den-4 wuS ?ak,e.one Wisconsin. All why Americans ""auch of Europe on one trip. Citizens Join In Light Up Contest Several local citizens have entered en-tered the outdoor lighting contest being sponsored by the City Power Department and others are urged to yet enter while there is time. The power plant is furnishing each home 500 watts of power, sufficient suf-ficient to light 20 globes of 25-watts or 35 globes of 15-watts each. Lights artistically arranged will be the basis" of the awarding of three prizes. The lights are to remain on every evening from 6 o'clock until 10 o'clock until January 1, 1941. Third Ward Present Christmas Carol Service A Christmas Carol service was presented in the Third ward Sun day evening in connection with the regular sacrament meeting with the genealogical committee of the ward in charge. Appearing in the pageant were: Angels Mrs. Eva Yates, Mrs. Lor-ena Lor-ena Yates, Mrs. Helen Udell, Mrs. Nessie Brems, Mrs. Eva Smith, Miss Donna Hadfield,. Mrs. Evelyn Slater, and Mrs. Esther Fox; Shepherds-Howard Shepherds-Howard Lee Ricks, Keith Smith, Boyd Sunderland and LaVar Grace; Wise Men Irvin Johnson, Paul Price and Glenn Hadfield; Carolers Caro-lers Gilbert Simmonds, Arnold Brems and Mr. Jorgensen. Singing the duet, "O Little Town of Bethlehem" were Lola Johnson and Vida Jones and a group of smaller children sang, "Jolly Old St. Nicholas" and "Upon the Housetops". House-tops". Mrs. Winzell Swenson was the reader. In charge -of various features of the pageant were C. L. Johnson, Mrs. Myrl Ricks, Rodney Dickerson, Harry Manning and Chester Smith. Grazing Problems Are Taken Up At Meeting f A series of grazing meetings are being being held this week in the communities that have grazing priviledges on Wasatch National forest District No. 2, under the direction di-rection of Forest Ranger Victor Stokes and Assistant Forest Supervisor Super-visor John T. Matthews. The local meeting was held in the city hall Monday, December 16, President Joseph Walker presided. Ranger Stokes and Supervisor Matthews presented the problems of range management, the feed carrying carry-ing of the range under present climatic cli-matic conditions, and the protection of culinary and irrigation water. The local range board discussed the following topics: Construction and maintenance of range fences, Leonard Walker; disturbances caused caus-ed by those who ride the ranges for pleasure, Alfred Harper. Payment of fees and dues, Nyal Wadley. A reseeding project for the Bat-tlecreek Bat-tlecreek area ha3 been approved and will commence as soon as weather conditions will permit. In this program it is proposed to plow contour furrows and to seed this newly, turned soil with mountain moun-tain brome, smooth brome, and slender slen-der wheat grass. A fence will be constructed from Blue Creek to Chris' flat to protect these seedlings. seed-lings. A fencing program has been approved ap-proved to protect the west boundary of the ground newly added to the National forest, this fence to extend from Grove Creek north to the mouth of American Fork canyon. ' " ,T1'"" r"" ft,,,-, "' -.im .V--,- iv - - t ' High School Festival Wins Wide Praise One of the nicest musical entertainments enter-tainments ever presented in Lehi was that given here last Friday evening by the Music and Speech departments of the Lehi high school, under the direction of Frank Shaw and Miss Vera Conder. The high school auditorium was packed to its capacity for the presentation pre-sentation and everyone present were thrilled with it, received an abundance of Christmas spirit and high praise was extended to the students and faculty members. The first part was presented by the students of the Seventh and Eighth grades and consisted of a group of Christmas carols. Readers were Beverly Washburn and Virginia Vir-ginia Roberts. The second part, telling the story of the Nativity, featured beautiful tableaus and choral reading, in addition ad-dition to the selections by the Mixed chorus. The tableaus were in white mar- Die statue enects ana were very beautifully worked out. Miss Ruby Carson appeared as Mary, Clyde Lambert as Joseph, Bob Carson and Victor Jones as the Shepherds, and Reed Nostrom as the King. The stage lighting and settings were elaborate in blue and white. The choral readers appeared as angels and then, readings were taken from the New Testament. Choral readers were: Ralph All-red, All-red, Clifta Bennett, Nadine Brad-shaw, Brad-shaw, Laura Jeanne Brown, Ray Bone, Grace Carson, Lela Cox, Virginia Vir-ginia Dorton, Don Evans, Berna-dine Berna-dine Fagan, Harold Giles, Doris Gordon, Earl Gray, Willa Hadfield, Elwood Hunt, Leone Jones, Edna Norman, Glenn Powell, Paul Price, Dale Russon, Lester Russon, Ina Rick, Beth Smith, Eugene Stras-burg, Stras-burg, Elva Trinnaman, Maurice Tayior, Maxine .Webb, Calvin Wil-kerson, Wil-kerson, Ralph Wing, Madge Whim-pey, Whim-pey, Alberta Van Wagoner, Anita Van Wagoner, Arlene Van Wagoner, Dona Zimmerman and Ben Lewis. Members of the high school Mixed chorus were Audre Austin, Beulah Armstrong, June Anderson, Mildred Adamson, Dorald Allred, Dorothy Bremmer, Maxine Berry, Alvin Broadbent, Warren Bradshaw, Er-ma Er-ma Christofferson, Betty Christ-offerson, Christ-offerson, Cleo Christensen, Inez Colledge, Bessie Colledge, Kaye Carter, Car-ter, Lucile Chamberlain, Luane Clark, Julian Clover, Gretta Churchill, Church-ill, Ardella Calton, Betty Jeanne Dorton, Doris Dickerson, Glen Davis, Keith Eddington, June Foth-eringham, Foth-eringham, Lois Gray, Leona Gray, Mario Gardner, Joe Godfrey, Jack Gray, Calvin Gray, Dawnita Hansen, Han-sen, Marvin Hall, Reed Holmes, Donna Hadfield, Doris Johnson, Vida Vi-da Jones, Alyce Jones, Dean Kirk-ham, Kirk-ham, Lois Lott, Arva Mercer, Jerry Mangum, Morris Martindale, Jack Mitchell, Bud Mitchell, Iris Nicholes, Fay Nicholes, George Okey, Shirley Roberts, Beryl Putnam, Helen Price, Glen Peterson, Maurine Peterson, June Peterson, Donna Roberts, Mary Roberts, Ralph Roberts, Virgil Roberts, Rob-erts, Leland Rockwell, Miriam Royle, Maurine Russon, Luell Stoddard, Lois Shelley. Elsie Sabey, Carol Tripp, Ruth Turner, Frank Wright, Robert Welker, Irene Wilkerson, Bob Wilson, Madge Kirkham, Fay Beck, Norma Woodhouse, Merlin Degelbeck and Gordon Jensen. Miss Iris Nicholes appeared as the soloist and accompanists were Donna Hadfield, Naomi Skinner, Leone Jones and Naomi Shaw. The directors were assisted by the faculty members. Blind Student! Build Boat Twelve students of an institution J for the blind in Watertown, Mass., have built a 20-foot motor boat Most of the , builders are totally blind, but a trial run on the Charles river proved the boat shipshape. It took one year to make the launch, which seats 15 and is powered with an automobile engine. Don Beldinjr 1 I r f 1 t . 'V Advertising Man To Address Meet Of Utah Editors Advertising is a vital force behind the system of free enterprise that has given the United States the highest standard of living in the world, in the opinion of Don Beld-ing, Beld-ing, Vice-President of Lord & Thomas Tho-mas and President of the Pacific Advertising Clubs Association, who will speak at the Utah State Press Association convention at Salt Lake City January IS. ' - . , Belding, whose headquarters are in Los Angeles, is regarded as one of the West's outstanding authorities authori-ties on advertising. He sees in it one of the strongest bulwarks to the nation's economic system! not only because it promotes mass selling and correspondingly lower prices to the public, but because it promotes and enhances competition. In Belding's opinion it is one of business' and industrys' greatest equalizers, serving serv-ing the small merchant, the small manufacturer and the small distributor distri-butor just as effectively as it does the larger competitors in these fields. Outside of its economic role, Beld ing believes that advertising serves the country in another very vital way. It makes for a solvent press, and frees newspapers from depen dence on governmental or political support and permits them to exist as free and independent institutions. In this freedom from governmental or political control, such as now exists ex-ists on the European continent, he sees the preservation of the democratic democra-tic way of life in the United States. o Girls Chorus Entertain With Carols The girls chorus, under the direction di-rection of Miss Ada Phillips, went Christmas caroling Monday evening eve-ning and entertained many local people with their lovely Christmas music. They visited the hospital, the home of the Mayor, homes of the bishops, stake presidency, school teachers and many other homes. They were all in a group on the back of a truck and had a gala time. After caroling for three hours they met at the home of Miss Phil lips and were served a delicious chill supper. Tne girls presented a lovely Christmas gift to Miss Phillips. Schools Receive Apportionment of State Funds The 40 Utah school districts Friday Fri-day received the third apportionment apportion-ment of the current school year from the state district school fund, amounting to $460,753.77, or $3.21 Ordinance Passed Relative to Coal Dealer's License At a recent meeting of the Mayor and City Council an ordinance was passed, amending Section 490, 491 and 493 of Chapter 47, Revised Ordinances Or-dinances of Lehi City, Utah, which has reference to coal dealers and peddlers. The ordinance is published in another place in this issue and everyone is urged to read it in detail, de-tail, as it becomes effective Immediately Imme-diately after this publication. In part the ordinance states that it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to engage in the business of a dealer in coal, coke or charcoal or in the business of a peddler of coal, coke or charcoal Without first obtaining a license to do so. The term "Dealer" shall include any person, firm or corporation who maintains or derates a coal yard with an office, together with scales of at least five ton capacity and reasonable storage facilities and who sells or offers for sale or deals in at wholesale or retail coal, coke, or charcoal, according to the ordinance. ordi-nance. It states also that the term "Peddler" shall include any person who does not maintain the facilities facil-ities required of a dealer and who sells or offers for sale or deals in at wholesale or retail coal, coke or charcoal; provided, that any person, per-son, firm, partnership, corporation or association of any kind or nature na-ture who shall purchase coal, coke or charcoal and resells the same to employees, friends, relatives or others, shall for the purpose of this ordinance be considered a peddler and subject to the provisions of the same. In the ordinance it is stated that the license fees for a peddler in coal, coke, or charcoal shall be $16.00 per year or any part thereof; for a peddler of coal, coke or charcoal shall be $50.00 per year or any part thereof for each truck or vehicle, J.J. Turner Will Be Buried Here Friday Relatives here received a tele gram Monday night informing them of the death of James J. Turner in Independence, Missouri. Mr. Tur ner, 75 years of age, a former resident resi-dent of this city, died Monday of complications following a major operation, according to reports. Mr. Turner was born in Lehi in 1865, the son of Alfred and Mary Keith Turner. He lived here for many years. For the past number of years he had lived In Independ ence, where he had been in charge of the L. D. S. Church printing press. He married Maggie Evans, daughter daugh-ter of Bishop David Evans and Christina Holm Evans, of this city. Surviving are his widow, two sons and one daughter, Jay K. Turner, S. Lu Turner and Mrs. Clarence Turner Tur-ner Quinn, all of Independence; also al-so five grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; one brother, Charles A. Turner of Lehi; and one sister, Mrs. Mary E. Yates of MIdvale. Funeral services for Mr. Turner will be held in the Lehi First ward chapel Friday, the definite time to be announced later. Interment will be made in the Lehi cemetery. per capita, it was announced by Charles H. Skidmore, state superintendent super-intendent of public Instruction. With previous allocations, the total for the year is $759,310.73, or $5.29 per capita. Before next July additional distributions will have brought the total to $25 per student. stu-dent. The Alpine district allotment was $17,282.64. Annual High School Play Will Be Presented on Jan. 8 Lehi & South High Play Here Friday The Lehi high school basketball team will meet the South high school team at Lehi Friday eve-ring eve-ring (tomorrow) in another preseason pre-season game. The local boys are all pepped up for the game and are hoping for another victory. There will be two games, one at 7 o'clock and the main team game at 8 o'clock. The league games begin on the following week, Friday, January 3, with Lehi and Lincoln playing Tills, too, is expected to be a good game. Play School Operetta Is Charm - - mg Presentation All those who witnessed the little Christmas operetta, "Christmas In An Orphanage," presented last Thursday afternoon in the Filth ward chapel by the children of the W P A Play School were delighted Ti-ith the entertainment and pronounced pro-nounced it a very charming affair. The little tots took their parts in a splendid manner and deserve to be congratulated. Some of them were the children in the orphanage, some were dolls, some were jumping Jacks, spinning tops, Jack-in-boxes, rocking horses and wooden soldiers. The operetta was really worth considerable praise and the leaders of the play school, Miss Ada Phillips Phil-lips and Mrs. Fern Johnson, deserve de-serve to be highly congratulated for their splendid work with these little children. The county supervisor, Iretta B. Mason, was present and highly congratulated con-gratulated the leaders and the children chil-dren for the remarkable presentation. presenta-tion. Following the entertainment the children exchanged Christmas gifts and Santa Claus came bringing each of them a bag of candy. Marine Corps Offers Training For Young Men College men who wish to become officers in the U. 8. Marine Corps may take the first step in that direction di-rection by Joining the Candidate Schools now being conducted at Quantico, Va. More officers are needed as the strength of the Marine Ma-rine Corps has been increased from 18.500 to 38,600 men. Young college graduates who are interested should apply at any Marine Ma-rine Corps recruiting station, or by letter to the Director, Marine Corps Reserve, Headquarters Marine Corps, Navy Department, Washington, D. C. Information regarding railway fares, subsistence, and other details will be furnished Immediately. Radio Message to Man Because he needs a transmitter a million times more powerful than be can get, Francis H. Lupton, a radio engineer of Klerksdorp, South Africa, says he will have to wait until 1954 before he signals to Mars. His theory Is that a signal of sufficient suffi-cient short wave length and of enough power would bridge the distance. dis-tance. "It would be necessary to use a transmitter with an input of 1,000 kilowatts." he explains. "It would be simple enough to reduce the wave length on my machine, but the input would have to be increased a million timei." The annual High School Play, "June In January" will be presented in the high school auditorium on the evening of January 8 (Wednesday) (Wednes-day) at 8 p. m., and a matinee performance per-formance on Tuesday, January 7, according to announcements mad this week by Miss Vera Conder dramatic art instructor. Students have been working on the play for the past few weeks and according to reports it is the best comedy ever presented by the school. Clever situations arise throughout the production, which make it very Interesting and "chock full" of spicy entertainment. An invitation has been extended to the general public to attend this Bnnual school activity, which is a major event of the high school year. The cast of characters follow; Jack Lane, a hopeful nephew.. , Don Evans Inez, his sweetheart. . Betty Dorton .rSi"; Ophelia, his country cousin.. I Mrs. oieanaer, nosey neignoor Lester Russon Oscar Larsen, a bashful Swede Grant Ash Marmaduke, a cousin of Jack's Keith Eddington Jose Pletra, a Spanish blade.. Robert Austin Ethel Van Delia, a woman with money Donna Hadfield Hazel Barow,'l;thers friend... Madge Whimpey June Day, a girlish tornado.... June Anderson Gracie, as dumb as they come Doris Gordon Donna, a girl from the Casino Laura Jeanne Brown Jessie, a friend of them all.... Mildred Adamson " Alexis, a continental gentleman ' Harold Giles Prompters are Ina Rick and Maxine Max-ine Webb. Property managers are " Virginia Dorton and Willa Hadfield. Had-field. Reed Nostrom, Paul Price -and Dale Russon are stage man- " agers. First Ward Present Pageant On Christmas Christmas morning at 6 o'clock a splendid pageant was presented in the Lehi First ward chapel, under the direction of the M I. A. Lighted candles and gay holiday decorations adorned the chapel throughout and the spirit of Christmas Christ-mas prevailed throughout the entire en-tire performance. The pageant was entitled, "The Holy Grail," and was directed by Miss Theda Henke and Miss Delia Carson. Included in the cast of characters charac-ters were Leo Hadfield as King Arthur, Ar-thur, Knights, Richard Bone, T. J. Bone, Bert Peterson, Wayne Powell. Fred Keetch and Bob Austin; Page, Blaine Anderson; Three Wise Men, Harold Clark, Albert Taylor and Wayne Bushman; Shepherds, Ralph Anderson and Dick Webb; Mary, El vera Dansle; Joseph, Lewis Phillips; Phil-lips; Angels, Atha Hebertson and Bertha Clark. A large crowd witnessed the pageant pag-eant and proclaimed it a lovely presentation. pre-sentation. MISSIONARY PARENTS-WIVES MEETING TONIGHT A meeting of the Missionary Parents Par-ents and Wives association will be held tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randal Schow. A good program has been arranged and all members and all others in the community who are eligible for membership are cordially cor-dially invited and urged to be in attendance. l) |