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Show S.MAKE EVERY PAY DAY S47f . " Vjf K . T p; -----ri-v--r-- 'I r r ' rt ri V V jJT1"GS PLAN TT ' ' ' S ' ". L1 , H 1 LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1943 FOR VICTORY Buy UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS NUMBER 8 Ur Hih Srhnok Tn 1 If v T pen Next onday In Alpine District , t m J ui" " f , begin school work for ling ason Monday, 13. Registration , of groups will begin at 9:00 gy that aU students regis- PB'J : j This will nf- .m I1TSS U"J , " ,an opportunity for the M Officials W ucreiuuuc EL or not all classes pro- ,! Will De givcu uuxiiiB w according w xjiujrv a. on, Principal of the Lehl School. , fcoresent line up of classes fit Stronger iiuwi uwi .c nf our country at Greater emphasis will aced upn mathematics, cal science, health, and Lj studies. AU. waiaca wm lUo nl 3 Asia 4. pt to prepare wie amucut Crazy Stuff BY GOODWIN . The following was hand- , in by a reader of Crazy jff-We appreciate sug- bstions. . Vast will of aoolf HITLER I Wit lor hfiintr vr n n . land mind and misery, . and Insiderinff the possibility of a Lai accident known as assassi- I J..l..w. I : t; (you hope) will and testa- In. PR 1 NTCR I loavo nil ti Litiful Mademoiselles in oc- iaeorans; i was imjiivhiK me ie for girls. WHOOPS! ! Fo ENGLAND, I leave the dial manuscript of MEIN OffF, which tlieir R. A. F. .,itaA T hflH xrt-i i tan n Aif Jim. wiu rw i a liuil CI VJ.il. - fcrot finish but their fliers got t a uie enu. .... To NORWAY'S QUISLING, I kit ims double cross. He was piKer compared to me, when ;tm to double crossing. Vifamed Bliotoeraph, of mv- to hang in their public sols to scafe the hell out of bi who might think along lines, THE JEWS, I leave a new i which they will cele-annually. cele-annually. The whole world -n I was kind to them but T Mmehow did not seem to vreciate it -- o AMERICA, I leave Walter fjchell who always said, "To with Hiiier.", I know he'll ' 'Wty busy on my funeral aay ' m'4 better not come. . . . -mm before pleasure. T MUSSOLINI, I leave me laplm mustache, which he is i we into a toupe for his fT dome. He will need a mt to hide from the Ital-m Ital-m who know what a mess he e taem into. EUSSIA, I leave all mv " sssets. I never could "HI UD tO finmrarto ritalln r enuugn 10 MOSCOW to a smell VodKa. raOJKLIN D. ROOSE- tfrupting his fishing, but tie K KVOn TT i hit , ... pa certainly cooked my GOKRRPT a AX7TV TTTJ fROP, I leave 3a million F (Two Dollars) to buy a i my aaotner and Father W getting married the day P COUNT CIANO, son-in-F,5. Mussolini, I leave the j lor bringing down day. 41 bombers and 72 ail Italian. JAAN'S (Lana of '-the 9 Scum) HIROHITO, I call mv nAani txi. . ,4U1CKer wnen ne Fown in the Pacific GFRMAN PEOPLE, taMtr .iT tlules' OI myseit, Ki'S086 Printed on soft hithM,Lk"ow what ey will '? HIMMLER AND GOER- T?eflnal execuUon I-j "iey are exper- L executions. F-'THH lroimi w . .j". and will they thank Jl "TSH 18 that I T, , , "! ai ASBESTOS 'Ptofc m need u wner I fOLF HITLER Adolf Schlckelgruber Very Soon 'ER3IANT iiK ta.. ,T. p "us you need glasses." editor says-Some , not they scorch the h S the season to I lrlectng warrn 'nd school needs at !otlwin5s '?! Btt. Buy War Bonds and Make it Hot for Hitler and Tojo. to fit Into our country's needs uuiuig wua emergency. In so doing, however, post war conditions condi-tions will receive its share of planning and emphasis The Lehl High School should have a very successful year during dur-ing the 1943-44 season. The school lost some good instructors but teachers havp he, a to fill those vacancies who have uau outstanamg experience. Students shnnlrl ho a to pay the following fees at time of registration: Seventh and Eighth 50 Cents ripnntHf Miv,v. lenth and Eleventh grades two uuucus aeposit. These deposits will be refunded less, breakage to the parents at the end of the scnooi year. Seventh and Eighth grades 50 ! cents activity fee, Ninth Grade one dollar activity fee, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades two dollars activity fee. These fees will be used to help finance the scnooi activity program. Deposits are recmirerl in nHor to insure, on the part of the stu dents proper care and respect for the school property, proper care of lockers, and proper use and return of school supplies and equipment which at various times during the year are used Dy nign school students. This refers more specifically to the textbooks used by the seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth gardes as to musical instruments and various athletic. shoD. scienre and other school supplies and equipment used by all six grades. Any workbooks or supplies which should accompany these iree textbooks in the ninth and tenth grades must be Durchased by the students themselves. Local Man Drowns In Irrigation Ditch - - 'k Li i vrx4, Pre-School Meet To Be Held Friday Elementary schools of Alpine District, first to sixth grades In clusive, will not open next Monday Mon-day because of the polio epidemic it was announced Wednesday by Superintendent David R. Mitchell. The Junior and Senior High Schools will open for short days due to the necessity for help In the harvest fields. Assignment of Alpine District Teachers Made For 1943-44 Year rM!k?fa Relief Society . Stake i Board Reorganized William Victor Mitchell, 47, was discovered . Friday morning, his head and shoulders submerged submerg-ed in an irrigation ditch, apparently appar-ently a victim of drowning. He was last seen Thursday night, when he left a poolhaii In the company of W. A. Evans and William Ogden. They left him later and he proceeded along to his home at Lehl Junction. It is presumed he was seized with an attack of illness. His body was discovered near the home of Val Johnson on Second West by Doris Johnson, operator at the local telephone exchange, who notified the city marshal. His mother, Mrs. Jeanette Lindsay Mitchell, met death on the highway through Lehi on Christmas Eve, 1942, and a brother, David Mitchell, was fatally fat-ally injured in an automobile accident ac-cident on the highway some time before. He was born October 28, 1897 in Park City, Utah son of the late Samuel and Janet Lindsay Mitchell. He was baptized at Park City where he also received his education. He is a veteran of World War I. He married Delia Ricketts of Ogden, Utah, by whom two sons and two daughters were born. He worked in the mines of Park City and Bingham for a number of years. He moved to Lehi about ten years ago, where he died September 3, 1943. He is survived by Mrs. Delia Mitchell, one son Victor Mitchell, who is in the U. S. Navy, one daughter Lerean Mitchell of New York, and the following brothers and sisters: George L. Mitchell, Salt Lake City; John B. Mitchell, Park City, and Mrs. Catherine Smith, of Alpine. ... Funeral services were conducted conduct-ed Tuesday afternoon in the Third ward chapel under the direction di-rection of Carlos Coates, a member mem-ber of the bishopric. The first number on the program was a vocal solo by Mrs. Fern Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Mavis Sadler. Sad-ler. The Invocation was given by George Barnes. Carlos Coates the Rineranhical sketch which was followed by the speakers speak-ers who were Luther Coates and William Hadfield. Alva Wing rendered a solo-vox selection. A few closing remarks were given by Carlos Coates. followed by the benediction by Thomas Sunderland. Sunder-land. The body was taken to the Heber City cemetery for burial. The grave was dedicated by Luther Coates. The Lehi Stake Relief Society board was recently reorganized with the following members: Theology teacher, Edna Brinks, ouuiiu ouence, jcuaora tcoss, im- 4- v Mil. .1 - - son, Magazine, Marie Smith, Work and Business, Jeanne Jackson, Jack-son, and Teacher Topic, Rose Lott. The music leader has not yet been selected. . The stake officers chosen earl ier in the year are Ethel Hunger, president; Alta ,Ash and Udine Wing, counselors, and Eliza Logsdon, secretary. A Regional Relief Society Meeting was held in Provo Friday, Fri-day, with the following board members attending: Ethel Hunger, Hun-ger, Udine Wing, Alta Ash, Marie Smith, Edna Banks, Lillian Anderson An-derson and Eliza Logsdon. President Pres-ident A. Carlos Schow accompanied accom-panied them. City. Officials Attend State Meet SCHOOL LUNCHES BEING ARRANGED School officials, in cooperation with the Parent-Teachers' Association, As-sociation, are working out a lunch program similar the ones of previous years, it "was announced this week. The program pro-gram will afford each school child a hot noonday meal, and the lunches will probably begin in October. Mayor and Mrs. Dean Prior, Councilman and Mrs. Sylvester Evans, and City Treasurer Lee Powell attended the annual Municipal Mu-nicipal League convention in Og- fdeir1 Thursday and' Friday. In spection of the Ogden air depot, Hill Field, Davis county, was feature of late Friday afternoon, The league and auxiliary were guests of Colonel L. D. Fator, air base commander. The arm ual banquet, held at the Hotel Ben Lomond, and a dance at the Old Mill, concluded the two days activities. During the convention, a reso lution was adopted by the league urging investment in war bonds, payment of honest taxes, dis couragement of seeking special favors and abusing privileges, pledging fair consideration , in salaries and hours to municipal employees, urged cooperative understanding un-derstanding among , municipal employees and various organizations, organiza-tions, and pledged control of tax burdens and unnecessary ordinances, ordi-nances, f Vernal was named as the convention con-vention city for nexi yor. Newsboys Sell War Stamps Newspaper boys throughout the nation and territories sold 566,159,-323 566,159,-323 10-cent war stamps in 1942. meeting, M. I. A. Convention The Lehl Stake MIA Leadership Leader-ship Convention, held Tuesday evening in the stake tabernacle, saw one of the largest groups of MIA workers ever to attend a meet of this kind. Mrs. Clarissa Beesley of the General Board was present at the general and Beehive Bee-hive department sessions. WILL BUY RIFLES, SHOTGUNS OR ODD LOTS OF AMMUNITION Shoes For The Family Buy Your Hunting License Now! We have the Applications for the Special Deer Permits and Elk Permits. Also Hunting Clothes Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEHI Large enough to serve you Small enough to know you The Teacher's Institute will be held as announced in the Pleas ant Grove High school on Satur day. September 11. The teach ers will meet with their respec tive principals on Friday (today) at 2 p. m. and the Alpine Teach er Association will meet tonight at 8 p. m. also in the Pleasant Grove high school building. All teachers, elementary as well as high school, are expected to attend the Institute and to meet their principals though some of them will not be teaching on Monday. The programs for the two meetings will be conducted according ac-cording to the following schedule: Friday, September 10, 1943 8:00 p. m. Annual Alpine Teachers Association, President Frank B. Newman pre siding. 8:00 to 9:00 p. m. Program, election of officers and business 9:00 p. m. Refreshments In charge of A. J, Rogers, Miss Fen ton, and others. Wives and part ners are invited. Social and dancing under direction of E. A. Beck. Saturday, September 11, 1943 '9:00a. m. General session. Group singing Directed by K. J. Bird, American Fork High School. Prayer Samuel H. Blake, pres ident, Board of Education. Vocal Solo Pearl Esplin, Al pine school. i . Speaker David Gourley. As sistant State . Superintendent, "The Schools and the , Present Emergency". Music Under direction of Betha Storrs, Central School Piano Duet Mary Poulson and Beverly Wright. Vocal Solo (a) "Old Refrain". (B) "The Flag Without a Stain," Richard Storrs. Flute Solo Raquel Adamson, "Czardas". Speaker Stanley Dunford, Utah County Attorney, "The Responsibility Re-sponsibility of the Schools in This Emergency". 10:30 to 12:00 noon Department Depart-ment Sessions. A. Elementary Grades,' Miss Carol Proctor, Primary Supervisor, Super-visor, in charge. Speaker Dr. R. D. Law, Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University, "Adjusting "Adjust-ing the School Program to the Maturation Level of the School Child." Speaker Miss Margaret Will iams, Granite School District, "Social Studies",. B. High Schools, Leo Hanson, supervisor Grammar and Secon- dary Schools, in charge. Speaker Superintendent David Dav-id Gourley, "Continuing the Edu cation of High School Students in this Emergency." Speaker Dr. R. D. Law, "The High School Program in Relation to Maturation Levels and Today's Needs." - , 12:00 to 1:30 Noon Recess. - NOTE: Because of the difficulty diffi-culty in securing rationing points no organized luncheon has been prepared. It is suggested that those who desire may bring basket bas-ket lunches. 1:30 p. m, Department Sessions Ses-sions (continued) A. Elementary Grades, Principal Princi-pal George Larsen, Harrington School, in charge. Speaker Superintendent David Dav-id Gourley, "The Need of Teaching Teach-ing Fundamentals." B. High Schools. Speaker Professor Elmer Miller, Mill-er, Brigham Young University, "Post-War Economic Problems". 2:30 p. m. General Session. Community Sineine Directed i by Irwin Jensen, Pleasant Grove High School. Speaker Judge Christenson, member, Alpine District Board of Education, "Good Schools are now More Important than Ever." Trombone Solo E. A. Beck, Union School. Remarks Superintendent D. R. Mitchell. The list of teachers for the Alpine School District has been completed and assignments to building made. School will commence com-mence September 13, in all the schools of the district. Unless some unforseen - events takes place the teachers will be placed as follows: American Fork High School Jesse M. Walker, Principal; Albert B. Allen, Ruth Baxter, K. J. Bird, Evelyn E. Gardner, Lutn-er Lutn-er Glddings, J. Robert Gillespie, Margaret H. Hansen, Lydia P. Hogan, Earl Holmstead, E. LeRoi Jones, Leah Bills Jones, Leo B. Nelson, Don C. Overly, J. W. Phillips, Zetella Price, George C. Scott Jr., Velma Shelley, Alvin J. Teuscher, LaVere Wadley, Char les B." Walker, Lorna Mecham Watkins, Norman B. Wing. Lehl High School L. B. Adamson, Principal; Junius Banks, Vera Conder, No- rine Fox, Phyllis Gardner, E. B Garrett, Ferrin Gurney, soyd McAffee, E. N. Pearson, Dean Prior, Fred G. Richards, Joseph S. Robison, Frank W. Shaw, M, LeRoy Sparks, J. Maiben Stephenson, Steph-enson, Margaret M. Thurman, Ruth G. Worlton. J. Leslie Wright. Lincoln High School A. P. Wamlck,. Principal; George Ashby, Edgar E. Booth, Nina H. Booth, George R. Brlggs, Leland Brooks, J. Erval Chris- tensen, Betty Clark, Thomas Cordner, Boyd C. Davis, Don Dix on, Robert Dowdle, Marjorie Hoi daway, Hilda Knudsen, John S, Lewis, W. E. Losee, Frank B Newman, Parlell Peterson, Lucy A. Phillips, Henry E. Raddatz Iva Keynoids, W. A. Smith, W. D Soulier, Carl D. Swenson, E. B Terry, L. L. Terry, W. M. Vernon, Pleasant Grove High School j Karl Banks, Principal; Laura Banner, Iva Carlson, Joseph F, Day, Estelle Fenton, Earl Giles, Guy Hillman, Irwin Jensen Lyean Johnson, Affra McNeill H. S. Richards, Alfred Rogers, Homer Royle. Ernest P. Smith, Josie G. Walker. Elden G. West' over, Harold Wooiston,, Sarah woisey. Cedar Fort Elementary School Mrs. Charles Carson, Principal; Leona O. Shelton. Alpine Elementary School Lynn S. Searle, Principal; Af-ton Af-ton Devey, Pearl Esplin. . Central School Ray S. Merrill, Principal; Edra Allred, Emma J. Bush, Jennie Gleason, Ramona Monson, Winona Wi-nona Monson, Ina.Page, Maude F. Richards, Betha Storrs, Leone Told, Vera Wagstaff, Calvin Walker, Lacy O, White. Harrington Sehaoi G. W. Larsen, Principal: Rulon W. Erimhall, Or a Jean Chipman,! Clara B. Cook, Florence Dunyon, Fern Edwards, Emily C. Hack-ford, Hack-ford, Margaret Hayes, Marlam W. Hill, Meda Hunsaker, Anna-bell Anna-bell Miller, Elizabeth H. Morten- sen, Daisy Nielsen, Alice Parker, Ruth Rasmussen, George E. Sandgren, Heen Sunderland. Union School Earl A. Beck, Principal; Lois Caldwell Noel, Ruth Jorgensen, Lasca King, Helen R. Livingston, Evelyn C. Scott. Lindon School Elwood Baxter, Principal; Calvin Cal-vin Frandsen, Norma J. Hales, Martha Johnson, Thelma W. Martell, Emily A. Pedersen, Sylvia Syl-via T. Peterson. Lehl School Cecil L. Ash, Principal; Mildred Anderson, Bessie M. Brown, Isa bel B. Brown, Basil Dorton, Mer-line Mer-line Gardner, Virginia W. Gurney, Gur-ney, Ada S. Hullinger, Jeanne C. Jackson, Amy W. King, LeRoy Loveridge, Vera T. Martens, Ora K. Putnam, Winifred E. Soren-son, Soren-son, Viva Taylor, Florence J. Wright. Page School Marvin M. Allen, Principal; Myrtle T. Cochrane, Evelyn Knight, Mayme M. Wells, Helen T. Wentz. r ' Sharon School Ford M. Paulson, Principal; Doratha Jones Buckley, Betty Chrlstensen, Thora H. Mecham, Myrtle B. Rowley, Spencer Scnooi Fen ton J. Prince, Principal; Olive K. Burmingham, Barbara S. Ebensteln, VaLeen Evans, Mrs. Af ton A. Hansen, Margaret John son, Elroy Murdoch, Blodwin Thompson, Reva West, Merle Christiansen. PROMOTED TO MAJOR Mrs. Juliet Lott Black has re ceived word that her husband, Otis Black, stationed with the U. S. army in North Africa, has been promoted from the rank of Captain to that of Major. Major Black, who has been in Africa for two months, was in Egypt for seven months before his trans fer there. - . Mrs. Black has been employed at the army air base in Poca-tello, Poca-tello, Idaho for the past two months. She nd her daughter, Carol, returned to Lehi last week to. make her home with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. L, Lott. Mrs. Black received a cablegram cable-gram from Major Black on Au- gust 30, which is their wedding anniversary. Named After Fort .The old fort (rom which Fort Smith, Ark., taies its name was established es-tablished in 1817 by General Thomas A. Smith to. protect settlers from Indians. Get In The Fight With Better Sight You Can Work More Efficiently if Your Vision Is Corrected Carefully Come In today for a thorough eye-check! E. N. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Main Street Lehi, Utah Improve Dehydrated Foods Dehydrated foods now being produced pro-duced are far better in flavor, appearance, ap-pearance, and nutritional value than" were those processed during the last World war. HELP NATURE TO HELP YOU . Dr. Theron C. Olsen Office: First National Bank Building, Salt Lake City PHONE 5-8161 CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY NEUROCALOMETEB 1(59 South Third West Lehi, Utah - ' (Don Loveridge Home) , Office Hours: 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. Thursday Evenings. PHONE 43-W For Appointments Handles Industrial Cases GET WELL THE SCIENTIFIC WAY! YOU NEED THEM You need your tonsils and appendix- too, And other organs that belong to you; , Chiropractic will save .them and restore . You to the health you had before. |