OCR Text |
Show t- i . ..-.v- . I .OCTOBEIt 23, mi THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1941 Am. Fork Locals RED CROSS APPEAL COPY OF THE OFFICIAL LIST OF NOMINATIONS LEHI CITY MUNICIPAL ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1941 Wyhotes Mrs. Dwight S. Packard attAnrtprt the opening session of t.h T.n Literary Club of Provo held at the nome or Corrine Rollins in Provo last Wednesday. Mrs. Ernest Parduhn spent the past week visiting with relatives on1 friends in Salt Lake City, while her nubDana was on a deer hunting trip in Marvsvale and R.irhfiiH rocrinn He returned home with two deer. "" i'iiiii n Vii'ii''"'' in in' -T ' Mrs. Dwight S. Packard attended a party Monday evening at the Valley Val-ley Tavern in Springville. Mrs. Ann Welsh was hostess. Mrs. Keith Nielsen. Mrs. Sherman 3 J 'If' "!!!x if W ;rr f 1 xt-r? M -3?, $ frees Fedden, attractive Bronxville, N. Y, artist's model, Is the 1941 Cross poster girl. Thousands of posters like the one pictured above L been distributed throughout the country calling attention to this 15 HOtl vail mcniuci oiiik oHrVBI1 raimcu uy eiduaiidvv vrciriucii, minent New York illustrator, tne poster carries a national defense tie, portraying the active part being taken by the Red Cross in , serving inq armed Torres. 1 - Designer of Cards Iques Gringonneaur, court ler to King Charles vi oi ice. designed our modern pack bring cards. Chart Systems Gerardus Mercator, a Flemish mathematician and geographer, was responsible for our present map making and chart systems. miff? SJffiff You can forget all about the furnace, and fuel hand-tag, hand-tag, and ashes, soot, clinkers and smoke . . . when you have automatic Gas Heat. Nothing to do but sit down and enjoy perfect comfort. Your house is ways at the temperature you desire, regardless of the weather. ' ? The Cost is Surprisingly Low " Particularly when you use Gas for the four big lbs: heating, cooking, water-heating, refrigeration, mplete Gas service brings you the benefit of a Progressively lower rate on all the Gas you use. hvestigate. Let us give you an estimate of costs for yonr home, without , obligation. i . Robinson, Mrs. Leo Bowen, Mrs. Glen Robinson, of this city and Mrs. Ralph Davis of Lehi attended the show, "A Yankee In the R. F. A." at the Studio theatre in Salt Lake City last Friday. Mr. E. J. Mangum of Los Angeles, California arrived here Monriav fnr a few days visit with his sister, Mrs. W. H. Roberts of this city, and with his mother in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Rhodes received word that a baby girl had arrived to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mackley of Arco, Idaho. Mrs. Mackley was formerly Miss Betha Makin of this city. The mother and baby are reported to be doing nicely. 1UA N h v 1 1 M P I . V III TwTWTV TTITITiTl -r-rm ft -r-r nnlnnniril'l CO Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Green and daughter, Beth, were dinner guests of Miss Mildred Green in Salt Lake City last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Grant left early in the week for Chicago, Illi nois, where they will visit for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Greenwood, and will drive home a new car. DEMOCRATIC TICKET REPUBLICAN TICKET ' ' 1 Q O O For Mayor I I For Mayor r- For Mayor f I DEAN PRIOR I I EDWARD J. LARSEN For Councilman, 4-year Term r-J For Councilman, 4-year Term For Councilman, 4-year Term I I B. J. LOTT I FRED PETERSON For Councilman, 2-year Term J For Councilman. 2-year Term r For Councilman, 2-year Term " SYLVESTER EVANS BASIL J. DORTON J For Councilman, 2-year Term . I I For Councilman, 2-year Term I For Councilman, 2-year Term ("" ELDRED W. FOX NOBLE EVANS For Councilman, 2-year Term I I For Councilman, 2-year Term' "' """I For Councilman, 2-year Term r ERNEST PETERSON - DARYL FOWLER j For Recorder I I For Recorder . rj . For Recorder J "j MRS. GLEDA W. KIRKHAM LELAND POWELL " I For Treasurer I I , For Treasurer JT For Treasurer r- INEZ PETERSON CELESTIA FEATHERSTONE Miss E'Loyse Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hansen, enter tained at a Candy Pull at her home Saturday evening. Those participating participat-ing in the good time were Donna Gordon, Mary June Phillips, Evelyn Cunningham, Virda Pulley, Ruth Hansen and the hostess. Y . Mrs. G. H. Gordon spent Friday visiting in Salt Lake City. The Merrymakers club members will be entertained this afternoon (Friday) at the home of Mrs. J. E. Spratley. Mrs. Martha Hayward spent Wed nesday afternoon in Salt Lake City with her son, Lloyd, who left that evening for the Western States mission. Mr. and Mrs. Elywn Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. David Wagstaff and Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Bateman were at the train In Salt Lake Wednesday Wednes-day evening to bid farewell to Mr Hayward. State of Utah, County of Utah, ss: I, Leland Powell, in and for Lehi City, County of Utah, State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the names of all candidates for office duly nominated, and to be voted upon in Lehi City, at the general municipal election to be held Tuesday, the 4th day of November A. D. 1941, certified to me and as appears on file at my office. In witness whereof, I have herewith set my hand and the city seal this 20th day of October, 1941. ; . (Seal) Leland Powell, City Recorder. ' Howard Robinson, who is stationed station-ed at Fort Knox, Kentucky, arrived here Saturday and will visit until next' Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed H. Robinson and with his wife, Mrs. Ada Phillips Robinson. He is on a ten-day furlough. Mrs. Earl Bowers of Nephi spent from Thursday until Monday in American Fork, visiting with her sister, Mrs. John Robinson. Mrs. Pat Whittington and baby of Nephi spent Monday at the Robinson home. Mrs. Mary E. Walton of Salt Lake City is spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wal ton. Miss LaVee Zabriskie entertained a group of girl friends at her home Fridav evening, the event being her MrthHnv anniversary. A delicious supper was served and social diversions divers-ions enjoyed by the following: Beth Shoell, Nola Gray, Lorraine Hansen, Leatrice Wagstaff. Mrs. Ruth Jones, all of this city, and Mrs. Donna Greenwood of Sandy. American Fork friends will be sorry to hear that Boyd Jackson, a former resident of tnis cny, is reported re-ported to be very ill in the naval hospital at San Diego, Cainornia. He has been confine- to the hospital since September 9, and at last re ports his condition was not mucn improved. Mr. Jackson is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Len Jackson of this city. Members of - the Arlitra Guild were entertained at the home oi Mrs. Leo Meredith on Monday eve- The topic on "Our Legisia- ture" was given by miss muuxcu nrppnwood and the lesson on roe- imvc rw.ta Tavlor. a ae- Special Free Lecture at B.Y.U. All Utah county residents interested inter-ested in travel and exploration are invited to attend a free illustrated lecture, in color, on Antarctica, Friday Fri-day night at Brigham Young university. uni-versity. r' ' Dr Russell G. Frazier of Bingham, medical officer of the Byrd antarctic expedition to Little America will tell of his experiences in the regions near the South Pole, and show colored color-ed pictures which he took while The lecture will be sponsored by the Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters, which is holding its autumn convention at the "Y Fri-h Fri-h and Saturday. The talk, which will begin at 8 o'clock, will be given in the Joseph Smitn assemuiy nan on the upper campus. During the convention a collection of genguins and snowy petrals, ,v,ih nr Pmzier brought back from Little America, has mounted and presented to B. Y. U. recently, wjl ovVHhit.inn. Along with this collection will be shown a copy of . .rA annual. "Banyan" and a uie - . silk B Y XJ. pennant which ui. Frazier took to Little America with the expidition and returned to the university last spring. The Banyan" Ban-yan" is endorsed by all the members of the expedition. (, . . This will be an opportunity to not ,Dr pxneriences and see pic- tures taken by the noted explorer-nhvsician. explorer-nhvsician. but also to see the new " " Population For Counties Announced Here The total population of Utah County is 57,382, the second largest in the state of Utah, according to final data from the 1940 Census, as announced this week by Director J. C. Capt of the Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce. Of this number 29,134 are male and 28,248 are female residents. The native born totals 55,376 and 1,945 are foreign born. There are seventeen seven-teen classified as negro and 44 classified class-ified as "other races".- Under five years of age are 6,414; from five to 24, 24,405 persons; from 25 to 64, 23,450; 65 and over, 3,113; 21 and over, 30,610 persons. Salt Lake County has the largest population in the state, the number totaling 211,623. Weber county is third in line and follows Utah county with a population popula-tion of 56,714. The total population for the state of Utah is 550,310. Of this number 278,620 are male and 271,690 are fe male residents. Classified in the white population are 542,920 persons. Of this number 510,622 are native born and 32,298 foreign bom. There are 1.235 neero persons and 6,155 classified as "other races". The list of counties and their total populations follows: Beaver 5,014 Box Elder 18,832 Cache 29,797 building, which will be c&rhoZlIZZIZ 18,459 Smith for public inspection. Public Sending Equipment Salt Lake City, Utah: Off ers of equipment to furnisn ";r inters of the battenes of the Utah National Guard are nour into Post Commanders of the Scan Legion from all ms , -to T7.oss Glassman, of Og- ,u uT. rommander for den, ueparuiic - wnrman li. ointo, chairman oi we Utah, and t i rfrr CT 'A '. f ljitK.C "J. Jtklenwlf Alpine District Represented At Convention At a meeting of the Utah Education Educa-tion association held Thursday afternoon af-ternoon of last week, in connection with the opening program, a new central committee was appointed. LeVere J. Wadley of the American Fork high school was elected as a member of this' committee. Other members include Elmo Pack, principal prin-cipal of Cyprus Junior high, Magna; Emll M. Whitesides, instructor at Davis high school; Marva Banks, Instructor In-structor of Arlington school, Mur! ray; Rodney A. Ashby, instructor, in Dixie Junior college; Minnie Garif, instructor in Hawthorne school, Suit Lake City; Rulon H. Manning, in. structor of Box Elder high school and John F. Warner, insiructor in Spanish Fork high school. Mr. Ashby was named chairman of the committee at a meeting following fol-lowing the house of delegates' session. ses-sion. , ' ., : James B. Smith of the Alpine School board, and second vice presi-, dent of the State School board association, as-sociation, conducted the meeting held for school board members, superintendents sup-erintendents and public school business busi-ness officials, Friday afternoon in the L. D..S. assembly hall. The proposed drafting of a recommendation recom-mendation for Increasing teachers' salaries for the 1942-43 school year was placed in the hands of the officers of-ficers of the State School Board association and officers were in structed by a resolution adopted t appoint a committee which will deal with the question preferably by January 1, 1942. ,4 At this meeting Thomas A. Bar- ratt of this city, a member of the Alpine School district board, discussed dis-cussed responsibilities and proper attitudes of board members. No Navy Switzerland is the only country in the world without a navy. OUR DEMOCRACY trv1 liahfni social followed the meeting, i,b..... - t,o affnir beins tnven in nonur w the birthday anniversary of the club president, Mrs. Oma Mitchell. A beautiful birthday case cenweu w to wo riftlicious refreshments were served during, the evening. Club members present were Mrs. Mitchell, nfTTrtio Houston. Mrs. Louise Hall, Mrs. Edna Meredith, Miss Helen Hel-en Haslam, Mrs. Alta Chipman, Mrs. Leila Svkes, Mrs. Naomi Gaisford, Mrs. Leah Holley, Mrs. Lois Anderson, Ander-son, Mrs. LaPriel Walters, Mrs. Det-ta Det-ta Taylor, Mrs. Ida Coddington, Mrs. LaPriel Taylor, Mrs. Roxie Richards, Miss Mildred Greenwood, Mrs. Fern Smith, Mrs. LaRue Morton and Mrs. Evelyn Madsen. The equipment is ikuib to state trucks, transported to Salt Ske mnsfer Company Warehouse George A sL is to hold the furrd-?uere furrd-?uere imtU it has been gathered in Ca"to donate useable equip-1 equip-1 . .. .1 . ,rpntion centers. All Zti neceryistocallthePostl Jder of the nearest Amen-! ' Tii Pr, t and ne wiu ma.e lean Legion Po donated in any on assigned to the Daiwjr Eta -the use of the boys of the Slity, until their own recreation center is completely supplied. c., ,mTrtant requirements are records, raoaos, Daggett ..' 564 Davis 15.784 Duchesne 8,958 Emery 7.72 Garfield 5.253 Grand 2,070 Iron 8,331 Juab 7,392 Kane 2,561 Millard 9.613 Morgan 2,611 Piute - 2,203 Rich 2,028 Salt Lake 211,623 San Juan 4.712 Sanpete 16,063 Sevier - 12.112 Summit 8,714 Tooele 9,133 Uintah 9-898 Utah 57-382 Wasatch 5,754; Washington 9.269 Wayne - 2,394 Weber 56.714 The figures presented in this release re-lease are taken from the Second Series Population Bulletin for the state of Utah, which will be issued shortly. Three major racial classifications are distinguished, i.amely, white, negro ne-gro and "other races,", the last including in-cluding mainly Indians, Chinese and Japanese. Mexicans who were definitely defi-nitely not Indian or of other no-white no-white race were classified as white In the 1940 census. o FARMERS MECHANICS r 'It.' V VI 1 . by Mat j r- i- n i ' i yxr ,i b if til if. if . I Colonial ancestry in america means mostly being descended from people who worked with their hands. . The VAST MAJORITY . OF THE MEN WHO' " STARTED THIS ; COUNTRY WERE " FARMERS.MECHANICS, - CRAFTSMEN.CLERKS, . OR UNSKILLED r WORKERS. " - , ,i. 'Putting by monies'was one of their traits, they provided inheritances for their , widows, sons and daughters. tables, writing desks, magazine and book racks, chairs, settees and games. 4 '- '-"mfitim ri-irt V?: This 'putting by trait is strong in farmers, mechanics, craftsmen, clerks and unskilled workers today 87 of all life insurance policies in the u.s are owned by such workers. 11 |