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Show , ' XVl . LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1941 . " " ' . ' NUMBER 18 Strict Scout eting To Be jd Each Month Anderson of Provo attended A"uc ... -.ooHncp for 'strict councu ---2 wooers held Monday In, Crial building ; - - ' e meerans ---mcetln? should be held regu- ime!. 1 Monday of each The projecnui ae Annual Inventory and . ltl. V.o rpcMstra- Call along wu W troops. . L Annual invent Lnhas been devised in order Lulate every scout troop to ic8 to take swck. wuiucj -Jgth and its ability to be of ,e to Its community and na- .. i v. present, world the nuasi oi w- --- with America worong ws nrfimre its defenses, the koutsof. America Is In a posi- to be of ImmeasuraDie aswau- particularly m tne cmi uu defense programs. -order to be prepared to con-to con-to service in connection with . ahead, it is important that toial inventory of the strength U troop and pacK oe lasen. inventory and roil can wiu Inge them to keep their mem- lio 8t a maximum ana cuim ius program ior euevuvc roll call will be made next lay when a member of the .i tirtll to at. ASlfih tTOOD Cli WUUWA tta w - r W to make the roll call. . The ting assignments have been First ward, S- M. layior; d ward,: Dell Asay; Tmra Mayor Dean Prior; Fourth Dr. 3. G- Jones; Fifth ward, Worlton. ent-Teachers eting Date Set Farmers Urged To Investigate New Practices Attention was called today to the supplemental soil-building practices listed in the 1942 program Handbook Hand-book for Utah, David H. Jones, chairman of the Utah County AAA committee, said that farmers of the county should go over this list carefully the things which Would help them in solving individual farm problems. j Among other things said the following fol-lowing recommendations are listed in the handbook: Removal of diseased dis-eased or uneconomic fruit or nut trees; control or elimination of noxious weeds; reorganization of the farm irrigation system; the control con-trol of rodents; the construction of liquid manure tanks; and the control con-trol of gullies by non-grazing. Mr. Jones pointed out especially the reorganization of the farm irrigation irri-gation system. Payments may be earned for the relocation and construction con-struction of additional permanent laterals; lining of permanent Irrigation Irri-gation ditches; installing culverts and flumes; establishing of border or corrugation Irrigation in connection connec-tion with the seedings of perennial grass or legumes; construction of contour ditches in orchards; and the construction of dikes to carry water across low places in the land. Some of the most serious erro-sion erro-sion of top-soil In Utah is being caused by faulty irrigation, he said. A fanner, to be eligible to earn payments under this provision of the program must have at least 50 per cent of his cropland devoted to perennial grasses or legumes. And then not more than $50 of the soil-building soil-building allowance may be earned on these practices. However, if the maximum payment for the farm is $20 or less, the 50 per cent provision will not apply and the entire payment pay-ment may Be earned by carrying out any or all of these special practices. prac-tices. ? - krent Teacher meeting will be day, November 24, at 8 Jk in the high school audi- .ill be a health program and b films will be shown by the health department under the ;ion of District Nurse Mabel A fine musical program Will le presented. officers in charge feel that program will be of vital inter- the members of the commun ed a good attendance is de- fat the meeting. Ith Check de of Students fcilnations have been given to jen from the third to the sixth at the local school for the three weeks by Dr. Elmo Ed- ? good reports have been re in regard to the general oi the children and the nu- among the children is I to be very high. re- ft Service ler t Management Park Service Station on w ouceu is now tmm i Vr manaeement, Herman ' -uunson Having taken business last week. is ttiOj equipped to "Piete auto servicing, it Is Ration in Lehl that has fW ior car washing. He has (7 equipment for car greas rames a full line of auto QJnaudta tires and i-wcnes. etc. . o also ho . 1942 Hudson automo- new ' uuger extends an ir ZfVf general public -to bis new place of busi- aPPreciate your pa- rence & Conf e Second d Sunday k.rl4 the ward cW. Car Accident Injures Three Persons Joseph Wolstenhulme suffered a knee injury, Mrs. Irene Barlow, cuts and bruises and Miss Effie Warnick a fractured arm and cuts and bruises Friday evening when two automobiles collided on the state highway at the Forks of the Road. Mr. Woolstenhulme was coming west toward Lehl and Mrs. Bartow was going east on the main highway high-way when the accident occurred, State Patrolman Neldon Evans reported. re-ported. Mrs. Barlow and Miss Warnick, Home Economics instructors at the Brigham Young university, received medical treatment at the American Fork hospital and Mr. Woolstenhulme Woolsten-hulme was taken to the Lehl hospital. hos-pital. - Quiz Kids Put oa Special Show for Christmas Seals 1! i Lehi Man Receives Deputy Sheriff Job Youngsters, discussing special program with Homer J. Buckley of National Tuberculosis Association, are: Gerard Darrow, 8 (extreme left); Jack Lucal, 14 (eeatecj at desk); Richard Williams, 11; Margaret Mary Dougherty, 14, and Claude Brenner, 13. Western States Athletic Conference Set Pre-Seasoh Basketball Schedule Drawn Sheriff Theron S. Hall of Spring-! ville announced the appointment of a new deputy by the county commission. com-mission. Morris Anderson was the new deputy named and will succeed LeRoy Johnson, court bailiff, who recently resigned, but will serve In the criminal division rather than as a court bailiff. His appointment became effective Monday and the new schedule of three shifts at the county jail instead of two 12-hour shifts went into effect at the same time. . . " Deputies who will serve at the county jail under the new schedule are Arthur Winters of Pleasant Grove, Claude Carter and Charles 1 Smith of Provo. Other deputies who will continue in the criminal department are J. J. Mercer Jr. of American Fork, Ed, Clark of Spanish Fork . and Lloyd Powell of Payson,, George W, Loveless of Provo wil! - act as supervisor of the jail with Charles Mitchell of Provo doing the office work; ' Fiive Students Lost In School Population Coach Ross Nielson announces the following schedule of the pre season basketball games: November 2& Lehi at Heber. December 3 Spanish Fork at Lehi. December 5 Heber at Lehl. December 8 Lehi at Bingham. December 10 Lehi .at Spanish Fork. December 12 North Cache at Lehi. December 19 Lehi at Mt. Pleas ant. December 26 Bingham at Lehl. The following are prospective candidates for the basketball team: K. Cravens, Boyd Calton, P. Evans, R. Larsen, M. Grant, L. Carlton, S. Dransfield, S. Sunderland, J. Roberts, Rob-erts, J. B. Cooper, L. Powell, B, Gale, V. Jones, C. Lambert, H- Stoker, B. Carson, D. Eddlngton, E. Evans, R. Nostrom, R. Bone, D. Dorton. D. Kirkham, B. Mitchell, D. Russon, P- Price, J. Yates, M, Taylor, E. Cooper, D. Allred, E. Hunt, J. Lambert, R. Losee, R. Miller, J. Mangum, K. Wanlass, M Barnes, R. Peterson. Party Enjoyed By Fifth Ward Elders Colorful chrysanthemums. Ivy and pink candles decked the serving table at the - banquet held last week in the Fifth ward chapel for members of the Elders quorum and their wives.' Ellis Sorenson, president of the quorum, was in charge of the arrangements. ar-rangements. Fifty-four members were present. pres-ent. Following the banquet dancing was' enjoyed. Recreation Group Appoints : Dating Agent The Civic Recreation Council has selected Miss Arleen Goodwin as Dating Agent for all school, church and community recreation events. Church officials have concurred in this and likewise selected her. Any organization having a recreation rec-reation event in the community should contact Miss Goodwin- and secure a date for holding that event. This will avoid conflicts as In the past many events drawing from the entire community have been held on the same night, resulting In poor attendance to the programs or entertainments. en-tertainments. This ' practice has over done the recreation and entertainment enter-tainment at those times. It is hoped that all will cooperate in this community recreation project. proj-ect. We are sure that it will help the- attendance of our community-wide community-wide functions. ? Lehi Recreation Committee. LARGE CROWD ATTEND PAGEANT IN THIRD WARD A large crowd attended the pag eant, which was presented Sunday A loss of five in the school age population of Lehi district is revealed re-vealed in the school census figures released this week by Principal Lloyd B. Adamson. According to the reports there are 985 boys and girls of school age living in Lehl district, including Cedar Ce-dar Fort and Fairfield as compared with 990 for last year.; The census was taken by the teachers late In October. ; There are 955 boys and girls enrolled en-rolled In school. Last year there were 959 enrolled in school. Out of the 985 children of school age 22 are legally e3'sed and the rest of the group are receiving required re-quired education in schools outside of the district. The boys outnumbered the girls in the school age population, there being 512 boys and 473 girls, making mak-ing up the total of 985. The age distribution follows: Age 6, 91 as compared with 73 last year; 7, 80; 8, 80; 9, 92; 10, 75; 11, 81; 12, 72; 13, 80; 14. 89; 15, 86; 16, 88; 17, 40. Local People Escape Injuries Mr. J. J. Skinner escaped serious injury in an accident at Provo Monday Mon-day about noon. The accident occurred oc-curred at Fifth West. Mr. Skinner was driving toward Provo and Mrs-Vraita Mrs-Vraita Waite of Provo was driving south when the cars collided at the intersection. The storm blurred their vision and they were unable to see each other. Both cars were badly damaged but the occupants of the cars escaped es-caped injury. Beet Payments Made To Local Farmers Payments totaling approximately 1.459.000 were made Saturday, by evening in me waru ""Hjthree utah sugar companies to su Unaer une uirecuou oi mi a. . M. LA. Union Meeting Next Tuesday The regular monthly M. L A. leadership meeting will be held Tuesday evening Immediately fol- li-m-tntr HJTufjial n tVin stake taDeT- attidance andursed nacle- All workers are urged to be In attendance. Anderson. ' . I Mrs. Winzell Swenson was the reader. The following were members mem-bers of the cast: Dale Ricks, De-Mar De-Mar Gale, Bishop Fox, Rodney Dick-erson, Dick-erson, Bishop William Hadf ield, Thomas Sunderland, Gilbert Sim mons. Dale Hadfield, Luther Coates, i r piiintt smith Mrs Jennie gar beet growers in the Western states. Douglas E. Scalley, vice president and general manager of the Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Sugar company, said approximately approx-imately $5,500,000 was paid by his company to growers in Utah, Idaho, South Dakota, and Montana. Utah 'I growers received approximately $1,- 500,000 for the NovemDer payment, with the lighting. NOTICE Johnson, Mrs. Arnold Brems, Mrs.' said He said growers Jemina Jones, Mrs. John Price, Mrs. ' -l receive their James H- Gray. Mrs. William Had-i u November 20- Approxl- i mrM CnmVt inn WPnn ' r J t i neia turn -3. Imately $500000 remains 10 oe paia Mrs. Joseph Barnes was the accom-, for beets delivered panist and Clell Jackson assisted ' November and early De cember. Mr. Scalley said the amounts paid Saturday were considerably higher than those for the same time last year, due to the rise in beet prices from approximately $4.15 per ton during 1940 to approximately $4.85 per ton this year. o The next regular Lions club meet-w meet-w nrfii h held Thursday, Decem ber 4. DetaZs of toe meeting will be announced later. Next Tuesday afternoon at the First ward Relief society meeting Mrs- Jenna V. Holland, assistant state director of recreation will be the speaker. Her subject win be "How to Teach Sex Problems to Children." All members are invited but a special Invitation is extended to the young mothers of the ward and they are urged to' attend. Nephew of Local Woman In War Center When J. Eric Pyke, a nephew of Mrs. Newburn Butt, was sent to Crete it was raining Nazi parachutists. para-chutists. V Since he had been sent to the Island to entertain the general with his music he did not anticipate an ambush from above. So naturally he was surprised when a big blonde German dropped from the sky Into his arms. But the German, who had not expected to land on top of an Anzac soldier was even more surprised. '. "One squint into the muzzle of my service rifle and the nazi, pale with ..terror, was screaming, don't shoot, doht shoot; in "perfect Eng lish wrote young Pyke in a report to his aunt. "I let the chap go and found that he had a beautiful wife and child in Germany who will be grateful. ' He told me that his name was Hans Tesslau and that he was 21 years old." "Tiny" Pyke, as the towering six foot Anzac is known to his buddies, has achieved empire wide fame as a soldier and a musician. He wrote the marching song "We Are The Boys From Way Down Under," which was sung by the Anzac airmen air-men on their arrival both in Can ada and England. Later in Greece he was congratulated after a performance per-formance by King George of Greece himself. A son of Mrs. Ethel Pyke of Auck land, New Zealand, who is Mrs. Butt's sister, "Tiny" was forced to leave a wife and two children when he signed up with the Anzacs. Lions Club Activities Announced The Lehi Lions club is cooperating cooper-ating with the other 49 clubs of Utah in forwarding Utah celery to distant points. Following the same advertising gesture of the past 6ix years, which has brought much favorable fav-orable publicity to Utah, Lions of district 28 are now completing plans for the expressing of approximately 150 boxes of the celery, each car ton containing three of the prime Utah jumbo bunches. The tokens from the service clubs of Utah Lions will reach leading Individuals In-dividuals in the 48 states; seven provinces of Canada, and into the foreign countries of Mexico, Panama, Pana-ma, Cuba, Puerto Rico and Costa Rico. Principal J. W. Thorten of the Farrer Junior high school of Provo, former district governor of Utah Lions, has been named contact man with Governor May. representing the safety program now being developed de-veloped by the Lions clubs of Utah, according to an announcement by Joseph S. Robison, deputy district governor. Mr. Thorten will act as liason between the lions clubs' safetj committees, the Utah Safety Coun-cil Coun-cil and Governor Maw, directly who is himself a lion. As a resul of this contact it Is felt the work of the safety council can more ef fectively be made felt in the mow distant points of Utah, through the medium of service clubs- The regional conference of West-era West-era States of the "National Federation Feder-ation of High School Athletics" will be held Friday and Saturday, November No-vember 21 and 22 In Salt Lake City according to reports made by D. R Mitchell, executive secretary of the Utah High School Athletic Associa tion. V Mr. Mitchell has received definite defi-nite word that the executive secretary secre-tary of the State Athletic associations associa-tions of California, Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming and South Dakota will be in attendance at the convention. Board of control members from Colorado, California, Wyoming and Idaho will also be there. It is also expected that representatives from the other four' western states, Nevada, Ne-vada, Montana, Washington and Arizona will report, although they have not made definite reply. Several Sev-eral other members of the national federation group will be In attend ance. Principals and coaches of all Utah high schools, college coaches, superintendents and board mem bers, and officials of high school and college sports are invited to at tend the convention. School Lunch Menus November 24 to 28 Monday Cream of tomato soup, carrot sticks, prune bread and but' terfc baked apples with milk. ; Tuesday Pork and beans, cabbage cab-bage salad, graham bread and but ter, cocoa, filled cookies. Wednesday Beef and vegetable soup, apples, prune bread and but ter, creamy rice pudding, Thursday Creamed peas and tuna on toast, whole wheat toast, grapefruit t'julceafyple sauce cake. Friday Cuccatash, apples, peanut butter and honey sandwiches, cocoa, co-coa, gingerbread. December 1 to S Monday Vegetable chowder, prune and honey sandwiches, apple pudding with milk. Tuesday Chill, apples, graham bread and butter sandwiches, cocoa, molasses raisin bar. ' Wednesday Noodle au gratin, carrot sticks, graham muffins, apple streusel cake with whipped cream. Thursday Vegetable jello salad, apples, peanut butter and honey sandwiches, cocoa, steamed carrot pudding with sauce. Friday Steamed tomatoes and celery, apples, carrot and egg sand wiches, milk, pineapple rice delight. Lehi To Elect School Member At Dec. Election A school board member for the Lehl Precinct, District 4, of the Alpine Al-pine School District is to be named at an election on Wednesday, December De-cember 3, Joseph F. Walton, clerk of the board, announced this week. The board member will be elected for a five-year term. A. B. Ander son is the incumbent member. Two names have been filed as candidates for the position, A. B. Anderson, incumbent in-cumbent member, and Thomas Pow ers. Monday, November 17 was the last date that candidates could ap ply to have their names on the ballot. bal-lot. , Mr. Anderson, present board member, mem-ber, has served five years under the new law. Previously three board members were elected at one election. elec-tion. The election laws pertaining to school boards were amended by the State Legislature and now one board member is elected each year for a flveryear term, so that a school election will be held in a different precinct each year. Emphasizing the fact that the school board election is non-political, Mr. Walton pointed out that the election laws schedules If one month later than the regular elections elec-tions In order to remove it from politics. There will be poling places provided pro-vided at Lehi, Cedar Valley and Fairfield. All registered voters of th edistrict may vote. Polling places will be open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. TWO CANDATES FILE Only two candidates for the office of school board member have filed A. B. Anderson and Thomas Powers. Mr. Anderson has already served the district for seven years and Is at present president of the" board.' His experience as school teacher, family man, retired farmer, taxpayer and as school board member all qualify him for the position. Mr. Powers, one of Lehi's successful success-ful business men, is being advocated as I-ehi's representative by. a large number of citizens. He is an ex-service ex-service man, a charter member of the American Legion, chief of the Lehl fire department, a member of the Lehi Civic Improvement Association Associa-tion and a charter member of the Lehi Lions club. Plans For Stake Opera Progressing Plans for the opera, "The Spoilers" Spoil-ers" which will be presented on November No-vember 28 in the stake tabernacle are progressing and it promises to be an outstanding production. The committee in charge, direc tors, cast and chorus are working hard to make this project a success. suc-cess. People of the community are urged to remember the date and look forward to a real music treat. Utah Power Co. Moves Into New Offices The Utah Power and Light office has been moved into' the building formerly occupied by the Lehl Hardware Hard-ware company. The building has been completely remodeled, renovated and decorated decor-ated throughout. ' Red Crostf Drive Progressing The drive for membership In the Red Cross roll call is going forward nicely, reports Mrs. Sarah K. Gals-ford, Gals-ford, chairman of the local chapter." chap-ter." v Workers are canvassing the various var-ious districts In the community. It is hoped that all will respond . In this great cause. The campaign will go forward until November 30, it is reported- A. B. ANDERSON Is a Candidate for SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER At present he is President of the Board of Education. Edu-cation. His experience of the past seven years as a board member and many years as a school teacher fits him for this off ice. He pledges an undivided interest in the school management, lie Stands for A careful spending of school funds, the best buildings, best equipments and most beautiful grounds. . ' A staff of professional teachers. i His past record is reflected in the present un- surpassed standard of our schools. . " He pledges a continuance of an honest, careful, intelligent "school management. J |