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Show yy vvvv 1 k lion LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1941 NUMBER 6 sch( ion ills 1 tah hday ji id lot i i and i MeMm and like li-ke City removed italonW imaslis . new la pitalkd ?as rem: VallejM onday. 1U andte ,oved hd ay. , removed i M 11,14! Beaut) ery ake woffiSj equally they spent em worn: Id tasks lain'chans- vork fas" hods. A use for P age of (A t uui J .....iritt n eachers Assigned To AH Uools of District; Ipening Slated September 8 . ii ' TTntMA kurns 7lumc v0Il dcuuua ..j, iM Lloyd B. Adamson j w-mti iasi Kterpartoftbesununer W dorado. Guard Against Whooping Cough School begins on Monday, Sep tember 8, in all schools in the Al pine District, with registration in the Junior and Senior high schools and regular classwork in the elementary ele-mentary schools, according to announcements an-nouncements made by Superintendent Superinten-dent David R. Mitchell. The teacher placements have now been completed and everything is practically in readiness for the opening of school. School buildings throughout the district have been thoroughly cleaned, clean-ed, renovated and newly painted Ucipal Adamson aw- I reaay lor me opening oi scnooi ana at the University several noted improvements h&v Biff w . - tnnstSv ,.,, L , j and reuu uccu maue. J. no suuuoi DUimines To era end for? o TIV-4- V , I ikia stimnrcr w MW A &w vcwm um uvc new P Public School 1. Trfi had the privilege of C und two naUonally out-IZnMts out-IZnMts of education. CTtWity of; Colorado is r io front in its Wy coming w - Uent of education. Some students from u ed Slates attended school this Jnff.; Mistments Open irCoast Guard le United States Coast Guard kiting Office at 518 Felt Bldg., lake city. Utah, is now aecepi- Lpplications for enlistment in ICoast Guard and the poast U -Reserve, in the rating of ap- kice seaman and mess attend- Le only highly trained special- Vre now maintaining and oper fpfyJVtottn assignments W effiraera coast uuara units, ilent opportunities for advance- ft and schooling are now avail- to men in the Service, enlistments are for three years applicants for the Regular ft Guard must be between the of 18 and 31, and for the Be-, Be-, from 17 to 35 years , Only who are found to be of good fecter. and Dhvsicallv sound ere led- After enlistment, the men ned to Port Townsend, jungron, lor a training course fe being transferred to a ICoast a snip or station for duty. lose interested should write or the Recruiting Officer at it Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, nil Information. Ij. J. K3RSTCNE, Recruiting Officer, Salt Lake City. ffiard Family W Reunion Saratoga I Huggard family gathered to- F ul Bav reunion i. ftoga resort tv a be very enjoyable and was " with about one' hundred - a in 'uic good ume. bunion bs in ... lot ..j iivjiiui ui Hand Emily Huggard, and all Fir despjindot. l maae up the f Pnp. ptous banquet was Berved! j y a Program and swim- koftownmembers fJSMdlta. Leslie F f Salt Lako n.f tan o-j . "J'i JKurs. Kjieo gjifaMyandMrs.Reba iHugl?' Mrs. pSMurdoclc of honfMr-Bnd Mrs. Nate ,a and famiw , . "uaam. Klrkham of to atnt "ports GW King Center, work r lag nicely received Glover, foreman r.d they are K con, v." Produce I tm,, ... iu ycacues. & M Pound f Walton- trLHl061118 a for omiBBUrs- . . e A WiQtioa rtn . Lindon School beans as Mid peaches. lockers have been installed at the American Fork high school and other oth-er needed improvements made. The Alpine Teachers Institute will be held on Saturday. September 6, two days prior to the opening of school. The Utah Education Association convention will convene in Salt Lake City on Thursday afternoon, Friday and Saturday, October 9, 10 and 11. The harvest vacation for the seven th, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades will be observed on Monday and Tuesday, October 20 and 21, during which the teachers will be engaged in taking census. The Thanksgiving recess is scheduled sched-uled for Thursday and Friday, November No-vember 20 and 21. The Christmas vacation will begin Wednesday Noon, December 24 and school will resume again on Monday, January 5. . - -: . Abraham Lincoln's birthday will be observed on February 12 with appropriate ap-propriate exercises. School will be in session. 1 The closing of school will be on Friday, May 22,;. ; f V";- The list of teachers for the Alpine District -follows: f?-'f " ' American Fork High School J. M. Walker, Principal; Albert R. Allen, K. J. Bird, Thelma Farns- worth, Luther Giddings, iMargaret Hansen, Lydia P. Hogan, Earl Holm-stead, Holm-stead, Marjorie Merrill, Ollie Jean Neilsen, Leo B. Nelson, Don C. Over ly, J. W. Phillips, George O. Scott, Jr., Velma Shelley, Essie Jane So- wards, Beryl Theurer, LaVere J. Wadley, Charles B. Walker, Norman B. Wing. Lebl High School L. B. Adamson, Principal; Junius Banks, Vera Conder, Ray G. Dur-nell, Dur-nell, Norine Fox, D. J. Fugal, E. B. Garrett, J. Ferrin Gurney, Anna Mae James, Ross O. Nielsen, Dean Prior, Joseph S. Robison, Frank W. Shaw, Miriam L. Taylor, Willa L. Thornock, Margaret M. Thurman, J. Nile Washburn. . Lincoln High School A. P". Warnick, Principal; Edgar E. Booth, Leland Brooks, Erval J. Christensen, Thomas Cordner, Boyd C. Davis, Don Dixon, Dallas Greener Wayne C. Gunnell, Marjorie Holda way, Myrtle Johnson, Hilda Knud-sen, Knud-sen, John S. Lewis, W. E. Losee, Frank B. Newman, Parlell Peterson, Lois Powell. Henry E. Raddatz, W. A. Smith, W. D. Soulier, Carl D. Swenson, A. B. Taylor, E. B. Terry, L. L. Terry, W. M Vernon, Jean Webb. Tleasant Grove High School Karl Banks, Principal; Laura Ban ner ,Iva Carlson, Joseph F. Day, EsteUe Fenton, Earl Giles, Guy Hul- man, Irwin Jensen, Lyean Johnson, Deon H. Oleson, Dan W. Peterson, Harry S. Richards, Alfred Rogers, Homer F. Royle, Viola West, Vernon D. Wilcox. Elden G. Westover. Alpine Elementary School Lynn S. Searle, Principal; Mildred Andersen, Ethel King. Cedar Valley School Kenneth Whitwood, Principal. Central School Ray S. Merrill, Principal; Nellie C. Adamson, Emma J. Bush, Jennie Gleason, Thora Hales, Elroy Murdoch, Mur-doch, Betha Storrs, Leone Told, Lacy O.White. Harrington School G. W. Larse'n, Principal; Rulon Brimhall. Bertha E. Clarke, Florence Dunyon, Fern Edwards, Margaret Hayes, Donna Hogge. Mary A. Hop kins, Sena Larson, Annabell Miller, Alice Parker, Ruth Rasmussen, Loris W. Stewart, Heen Sunderland, Vera Wagstaff , Josie G. Walker. Lehi Elementary School Cecil L. Ash, Principal; Vera Bunker, Ora Jean Chipman, Basil Dorton, VaLeen Evans, Phyllis Hamblin, Margaret Johnson, LeRoy Loveridge, Arthur R. Overlade, Jr. Whooping Cough Is a highly contagious con-tagious disease and is especially' dangerous for babies and for young children from 1 to 5 years of age. The age period in which it causes most deaths in from birth to 1 year. Out of every five deaths from whooping cough, three are of in- liurcs unaer l year of age. One at- tacK of the disease, whether mild or severe, is followed by an acquired uuuiuniuy wnich ordinarily lasts ior lire. Whooping cough Is spread by the discharges from the throat and nose or a person who has it. It is catch tag from its earliest stage, and is most contagious before the char' acteristic whoop begins. r cucuwi Biioma ao au tney can to protect their children from whooping cough. At all times keep babies and young children away from those who cough and appear to nave colds- Be especially watch. ful when there is whooping cough in toe community. As soon as whooping cough suspected or even as soon as a child starts coughing, great pains 6hould be taken to keep the child com pletely away from other people who have not had it. The disease spread and the damage done during the first week or ten days of cough. ing when the disease has not been suspected. All discharges that come from the child's mouth and nose should be received In pieces of clean old cloth, paper napkins, or paper handkerchiefs, and burned. ' Have special dishes, glasses, knives, forks, and spoons for the patient, and wash them separately with soap and hot water. Your doctor will tell you when it is safe to allow the child to mingle with others. is Group Working On Proposed Site For Steel Plant Services Held For Calvin A. Goates The Civic Improvement commit tee. Mayor Prior, and County Com missioner Sylvan Clark met Friday in Salt Lake City with Congress man William Robinson remrdincl the steel plant and aluminum fac tory which has been proposed to be! built in Northern Utah county. Congressman Robinson reported that all information sent him to Washington had been placed with the proper authorities. Congress man Robinson suggested that the committee contact officials of the Columbia Steel Company regarding the proposed site. They also visited with . officials of the Alunite company of Salt Lake City regarding a plant in Lehi for the manufacture of aluminum. They met with the governor and the secretary of state regarding a proposed armory for Lehi. The gov ernor promised that when new ar mories were built Lehi would be included. , This committee visited the gov ernor and representatives when the Legislature was in session. As a result of this meeting Lehi was included in-cluded In the appropriation bill for a new armory. Program Marks Closing of Summer RecreationPenod Officials Open Entry Lists For State Fair The closing summer recreation program presented last week at the Margaret Wines Park proved to be very successful and a large crowd attended. The oral introduction and appro priate comments were given by J. Nile Washburn and the added musical musi-cal accompaniment was given by A H. Wing with his solo box. J. Nile Washburn wrote the script, Mrs, Ada P. Robinson, Miss Vera Con der and Mr. Frank Shaw directed the performance. Accompanist at the piano were Mrs. Fern Johnson, Miss Miriam Lott and Miss Leone Jones. The leaders and the young people who participated are to be con gratulated on the splendid per. formance: Mrs. Helen Loveless, supervisor of all out of doors recreation In Salt Lake City was present at the program. pro-gram. She commented that it was one of the finest of its kind ever presented. She requested a copy of the script, songs and dances used, with the thought in mind of presenting it at Liberty Park sometime. some-time. Favorable comments were also made by many local critics. Utah state fair officials Thursday Thurs-day began operations at official headquarters on the fairgrounds, and forecast a . record-breaking number of entries in the 1941 ver sion of the state-wi agricultural-miiung-lndustrial event." ' r- Bumper crops throughout the state and increased prices for farm products will add to interest in the event this year, officials declared as likewise will the Important part being played by Utah's mineral products in the national defense effort. "Everything points to the greatest display of agricultural products ever made at a state fair," said Ernest S. Holmes, fair manager, live stock exhibits also will set new records, as will participation of youth and women organizations. "The state fair board has fur thered the desire to livestock grow. ers to exhibit at this, the. sixty-first sixty-first annual state exposition, Jay offering more than $6000 in cash awards. Nearly $2000 will be divided di-vided among winners in the agri cultural department". - The fairgrounds office will be open each week day for receiving entries, assigning exhibit space, and answering Inquiries regarding the fair. Funeral services for Calvin A Goates, 17, who passed away Sunday Sun-day at the local hospital following a two weeks' illness from a heart ailment, were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Lehi First ward chapel. The. youth was born in Lehi September 3, 1924, a son of Herman 0. and Maesa Anderson Goates. He attended the local schools and was a Junior at the Lehi high school. He was president of the Future Farmers of America chapter at Lehi and had been active in school and church affairs in the community. In addition to his parents he is survived by one sister, LaRee, two brothers, Wayne A. and Morris A- Goates, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson of Lehi. Bishop Evans L. Anderson was in charge of the services, which opened with Thelma, Arleen and LaPriel Goodwin singing, "Absent." President A. Carlos Schow offered the opening prayer after which A H. Wing and LaPriel Goodwin played a piano and organ duet, Speakers were Dr. Elmo Eddlng- ton, J. Nile Washburn, Roy West, Bishop E. B. Garrett and President Virgil H. Peterson. Each of them spoke highly of the life and char. acter of the deceased and brought out many fine gospel thoughts. Mrs. Ada P. Robinson sang a vo cal solo, "In The Time of Roses," and as the closing musical number the Goodwin sisters sang "Christian's "Chris-tian's Goodnight" High Councilman Council-man J. W. Wing offered the closing prayer. Interment was made in the Lehi cemetery where Bishop S. I. Goodwin Good-win dedicated the grave. Utah County Fair Offers Wide Educational Program; Opening Day Thursday Two Accidents Occur During Week Everything now is practically in readiness and the Fair grounds have been put in order for the Utah, County Fair to be held August 28, 29 and 30. Many improvements have been made, especially In connection with the stock barns. New decorations decora-tions have been placed in the main building and renovations made. A fine educational and entertain Occupants escaped injuries when a coal truck overturned on the State highway east of the Oscar Hunter home Monday morning ment Program nas Deen arranged by about 5 a. m. Mr. Cecil John ir committee for all three days. Franden of Bountiful, driver of the Members ot 1118 utah County TiT truck, went to sleep. The truck aon m also be vacuities citi-' citi-' the ihT.1? contact Mrs. Ewood Baxter, Principal; Jennie Andersen, Martha Johnson, La Von PhlUips, Emily A. Pedersen. Paee School Clifford Nelson, Principal; Myrtle T. Cochrane, Evelyn Knight, Helen Lehi Well Represented At R. S. Conference The Relief society conference for Lehi and Alpine stakes held in American Fork L. D. S. tabernacle Sunday 'was successful in every de tail and very well attended. Mrs. Nellie O. Parker of the general board was present and de livered an inspiring address. Sixty-five visiting teachers, 22 class leaders, 100 per cent of the ward and stake executive, bishops, stake presidency and high council-men council-men from irfii stake were to at tendance. T. Wentz, Harold Woolston. Sharon School Ford M. Paulson, Principal; Elaine Rrimhail- Owen Heaton. Maurine Nelson, G. E. Sandgren. Spencer School Fenton J. Prince, Principal; Mar vin M. Allen, Gertrude Anderson, Anna L. Beck, Afton Devey, Doratha J. Buckley, Calvin Walker. Union School Earl A. Beck. Principal; Calvin Frandsen, Mariam W. Hill, Marelda Hogge, Selma S. Miller. B. M. Jolley, Coordinator . Leo Hanson, Supervisor. Annie Carol Proctor, Supervisor. Homecoming To Be Held For Missionary left the road, hit a ditch and tipped over. The truck was badly dam aged but the three occupants of the car escaped injury. Marshal Nlron Fowler Investigat ed the accident. Two people escaped injury Frl day about 7:30 p. m. when two au. tomobiles collided on the road west of the city cemetery near the Jo seph E- Smith farm, Marshal Nlron Fowler reported. According to reports, Mr. James Hatrtshorn- Was driving a truck south. Marian Marriott was driv ing north. A passing car created so much dust that they were un able to see each other and caused the collision. Occt&anlts of the cars escaped injury but both vehicles were badly damaged. Priesthood of Third. Ward. Will Hold Outing Members of the Melchlzedlc Priesthood and their partners in the Third ward will enjoy an outing out-ing in American Fork canyon on Thursday evening (tonight). Games will be played and a program presented pre-sented under the direction of Mrs. Fern Johnson. Groups will pre. pare their own luncheon. A water mellon bust will be enjoyed by the group. Priesthood members and widows of priesthood members are Invited and urged to be in attendance. C. L. Johnson, Rodney Dlckerson, Arthur Powell and Charles Turner are the committee in charge of ar rangements. Lehi Will Give Radio Program The following program will be presented by Lehi representatives over station KOTOat 8:15 p- m. on Tuesday. The purpose of this presentation is to advertise the Utah Countv Fair. - Dr. W. L. WorltcS wilif be' the speaker for the evening. Gilbert Y. Simmons, accompanied by La. Priel Goodwin will sing a vocal solo and fThelma, Arleen and LaPriel Goodwin, accompanied by Norine Fox will render a vocal trio. The program will be introduced on the air and concluded by a piano solo, "Come To The Fair", by Miss LaPriel Goodwin. RECREATION PROGRAM TO BE PRESENTED OVER STATION K O V O Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peterson of Fillmore visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs- Leonard Peterson and other relatives. A recreation radio program will be presented under the direction of Ada P. Robinson Monday at 2:15 p. m. over KOVOln Provo. The program will consist of a yocal solo by Mario Gardner, and a vocal trio by Katherine Brown, June Erickson and Norine Felt. J. Nile Washburn will be the speaker, his subject to be "Recrea tion, Its Meaning and Value." TRUTH about ADVERTISING By CHARLES B. ROTH MONTAIGNE'S 'GREAT REGISTER' A homecoming for Elder Kirkham Crabb, who recently returned from the L. D. S. Canadian mission field will be held Sunday in the Lehi Second ward chapel. A fine program has been ar ranged and all ward members are invited to attend. Play School To Reopen The Play School sponsored by the city, schools and the W P A, will begin September 8, in the Alpine school district. Registration of the children will be held all day Thursoay iwoay; at the home of Mrs. Ada P. Room-son Room-son and Mrs. Fern Johnson. The first forty children to be registered will enter school on September 8. The others will be held on a waiting wait-ing list in the order of their registration regi-stration until further notified. Tuesday, the second day of September, Sep-tember, all mothers who will have children accepted into Play School are requested to attend a meeting at 3 30 p. m. in the Primary building, build-ing, where they will be organized into a mother's club to sponsor Its operation for the corning year. IF EVERYTHING else that gifted writer, Michael Equem de Montaigne, Mon-taigne, wrote. were to disappear, the world would still be indebted to him for bis ideas on what he called his "great register." Montaigne was a Frenchman who lived and wrote 400 years ago. Now admired excessively by a few readers, read-ers, he's almost forgotten by the world at large. But every time you read an advertisement in your newspaper, news-paper, you do homage to his memory. mem-ory. For it was his idea that people, who want to buy, need some place where they can get information about the products which others have to sell. In Montaigne's time the buyer had to look for the seller, the seller had to look for the buyer. Montaigne p r o-posed o-posed a register to be posted where all might see. Here the owners of things they wanted to sell would list them. Here also those who had needs would list those needs. Buyer and seller would thus be brought together. It was a good idea. It still is a good idea. Every time, indeed, you look over the "ads" in your newspaper news-paper you express your approval of the idea. Sellers tell you what they have. Charles Roth You save time and money because you compare what one seller cSers with what another offers. You judge which is the better value. Norman Angell, the English writer, writ-er, wished that someone had adver tised' more in England when he set. out to buy a horse scraper for some farming operations he had on hand.. He scanned the advertisements. No scrapers. He wrote a few manufacturers manu-facturers he knew. No scrapers. Later he came to America and h? Chicago discovered, through an adJ vertisement, of a horse scraper for sale. He looked into the matter i and found it was made within 20 1 miles of his English farm. That you have a "ereat register". coming to you regularly, with thel day's best opportunities to buy the things you need, is one ot the beatitudes beati-tudes of living in America and in these modern times. Yon do not, like Mr. AngeB, have to fret and worry and search for' what yon need. Yoa merely open the pages of the newspaper, and, lo, there right in front of yon, yoa find! world of useful things from all. over the world. The more you rely upon thei "great register" of modern life to help you in your buying, the more you get from every penny you spend. The best values, the best merchandise, merchan-dise, the best prices they comprise, the contents of that useful, indispensable indispen-sable modern version of Montaigne's sound idea. e Charlea B. Both. 1 Board Include: S. W. Clark, presi dent; Milton H. Harrison, secretary-treasurer; secretary-treasurer; Dr. Seth T. Shaw, manager man-ager and Dr. D. Elden Beck, assist ant manager, and members of the board Include William J. Johnson, Mr. Harrison, Mr. Clark, Dr. Shaw, R. J. Murdeck, S. R. Bosweil, Dr. R. C. Swalberg, H. V. Swenson, Frank G. Shelley and W. H. Anderson. The departments to be represent- . ed and their supervisors are listed as follows: Field Crop department, . Raleigh Williams, supervisor; Hon- - ticulture department, H. V. Swensoa, supervisor; Dairy Department, Del Gay, supervisor; Swine department, LeGrand Jarman, supervisor; Future Farmers of America, Joseph Day, supervisor; 4-H club department, S. R. Bosweil, county agent; C. D. Ash-ton, Ash-ton, assistant county agent; Bessie K. Lemon, Home demonstration agent; Department of arts and crafts, Asael H. Fisher, supervisor; Home Economics Department, Mabel Stewart, supervisor; Eliza White, assistant as-sistant supervisor; Community Exhibits, Ex-hibits, Dr. D. Elden Beck, supervisor; Poultry department, W. H. Anderson, Ander-son, supervisor; Rabbit and Pet Stock department, Albert Merri-weather, Merri-weather, supervisor; Horse Pulling Contest, Edward M Banks, supervisor; super-visor; Horse department, E. L. Hansen, Han-sen, supervisor; Fine Arts depart- . ment, Mrs. Fred Taylor, supervisor; Floriculture department, William Andrew, supervisor; Beef stock, de- V purtment, Ed Williams, supervisor and Sheep department, Joseph Ol- ' sen, supervisor. Children's Day at Fair Friday Friday is Children's Day at the County Fair and a big day of entertainment en-tertainment has been planned for them under the direction of . the recreational leaders of the county. coun-ty. The Central County Cimmlttee, directly In charge includes Mrs. Ireta B. Mason, district supervisor of WPA Recreation; Alfred Pace of Provo, chairman of the county committee,; Lester Jones of Provo, Mrs. Fern Johnson of Lehi, Mrs. Ellen Tracy of American Fork, Dale Evans of Span ish Fork and Maurice Jones of Pro vo. . They will be assisted by twenty-five twenty-five other Recreation workers in putting over the afternoon's program. pro-gram. It will be up to the parents this year to furnish transportation for their children to the fair and all parents are especially urged to take their children and their neghbort children to this affair, whi in will bo very worthwhile. Parents, too, will enjoy the day. All children will be allowed to enter en-ter the Fair Grounds free of charge and there will be continuous entertainment enter-tainment from 2 to 8 p. m. Free ride tickets on the various concessions conces-sions will be given to every child who participates in the afternoon's program. pro-gram. There are more free ride tickets and prizes this year than ever before, committee members report. The program will be carried out as follows: 2 p. m., cowboy program from Santaquin; 2:45, contests, such as pie eating contest, watermelon eating contest, donut eating contest and for the little tots, drinking soda water through a nipple, and a balloon bal-loon blowing contest. This will be followed by the greas ed pole contest. On top of the pole will be $1.50. Bring your old over alls or slacks if you want to climb for the money. At 4 o'clock there will be races for children of all ages with a prize for every child that races. Softball games will also be given at 4 o'clock, Including a demonstration by the Springville "crack girls team. There will be a Junior baseball game for boys and hsrseshoe pitching contests con-tests for both boys and girls. At 6:30 p. m. will come the candy shower. All-day suckers and bal loons will be passed out to the children chil-dren ten years of age and under. "Kisses' for all boys and girls over ten will be dropped from an airplane. air-plane. ' ' All children In this community are invited to be there. For further Information In-formation contact the central committee com-mittee member In this community. NOTICE A meeting of the Missionary Wives and Parents association, will be held tonight (Thursday) at 8 p, m- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rothe. All members are requested re-quested to be In attendance. |