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Show . FOR VICTORY lrthm Toanf UaJTre3( PaY DAY fro. ltlu i -rv i ? Buy CNJTEO STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS Kiiai. 5W JOIN TKC PAY-ROLL SAVINGS PUN 1 to -year-, 'tow. 1 ItOn Play IT m pr tag lntb 1 Mr.tf no wi r- Buty lierthis id gentld return oi Mrs. Mr. E- l to the' lot the Present commea ward t ivitedto I Robert marris mey, to of San oung J triage a sishopHf i the pr4 tits, aduate and wad va steel 5. Thesf lieu, ise. He rs. Geors toga, Caj lonorrt iwer at ;rFrida; ids and d games enjoyed. eceived b is TiaMEf i grooms join k: llingsol LarleenAi marriag! mestS. rdlastwj iGowrt j tons- Hy, avoid-efalry, avoid-efalry, i PRserT' 1 minerals for osltfl XiC irble job n Elect :ectlf. co; mm bly! Received U Davis L cards were received by F" tr navis last week. P Sat be is in Prison Camp bSmI thiiiinine Islands. .'re signed by her hus- nd stated that he was si to.Ith. we sent g regards to. his friends t. wnrd heard Liur Davis sun-o . PBU ii.. rrn wnrd was re- fSh the - Red Cross, Kt he was a prisoner of ftrV. tv first, direct. i but w"a w Knare Mr and Mrs vravn formerlv of i myiS ui t His wife also is residing bow). : : y LF.ITT TTTopy f,rrT-rTrfpr ' ' NUMBER 9 i ... I V RELIEF SOCIETY ,. nvurlnr WAS sustained as Society president of the ward organizauuu oiumaj r Counselors sustained indprson and Don- IP LIU JeHotastead, with May Bone kretary. .. :: ffiers released were Mary tCIark, president, Mabel Tay-sid Tay-sid Phyllis Webb, counselors. Crazy Stuff BY ODWIN 1 BUSINESS WOMAN'S SOLILOQUY mied or not to wed, that I sine queauiuu. ? Mer 'tis better, after ;to marry . be cajoled and bullied p to take up stenography I clerking, N slave, alas! for some- ne else's husband? love ... to wed . . . and jj a wedding end t struedes and the thnnsfltirl npt.t.v rares W "slaves" are heir to . . . I us a rare vocation putly to be wished for! iu wve . . . io wea . . . wed . . . perchance di- wce! Aye, there's the mhl pin that dream of bliss wnat jolts may come fien we have cast aside OUT lit.f.lp InVio Wmake us wary. There's we sorry mo t -'at makes so many spin- Sters hpsitata uw.WMUVrf, i who would bear the lone, eternal crinrl h employer's joke, the i jiiei cierrs contumely, ft insolence of the office m, me smoke ):,last week's stogies cling-ineto cling-ineto the hair fSn She herself toicklv Pnrt if on F Kttinff marriertO "uma not exchange fegy office for a kitch- Aboard for a cook stove 4 craaie ... ;4at the dread of some- the honeymoon . . . Hat llfp ftf nV,n - P whose dark bourne so Mny have returned OyofReno.fc.fillsus 'Jiflisraay, Jf s s rather bear ."J0bs We hi ES i0. tHat we wardise makes' KTS of ... so many. -- with apologies. buy or not u . burning question. ilneed, don't - " you ao, better Godwin's may "Who BUY BUY WAR bonds and BACK THE IXVASION High School Closing Now Advisable ! By Dr. Eddington . Due to the fact that we con-tinue con-tinue to have an occasional new ?ase f PoliomyeUtis it was thought advisable to postpone the opening of high school for u least wo weeks. While in some respects the children are better off in school where they are carefully watched and checked check-ed each morning, yet the possibility possi-bility of a case developing in school was thought to be too great a risk to take at the present pres-ent time. In order that this closing of the schools will be effective and consistent we must definitely have the whole hearted cooperation coopera-tion of every individual in this community in what we are trying try-ing to do. It would be absolutely to no avail to close the schools and then have the children and young adults run wild and congregate con-gregate in other places. For that reason it was decided that. all individuals under 18 years of age should not be permitted to attend any public gatherings or frequent public places. That means that going to picture shows, congregating in ice cream parlors or eating places is absolutely abso-lutely forbidden and will be checked by the marshal. Mothers Moth-ers must not allow their chil dren to get together in large groups and must make certain that those who are associating are not in any way ill. Watch your, children carefully for any sign of illness and if there is the least suspicion that anything is wrong isolate that child immediately im-mediately and get in touch with the nurse or the doctor. We will do our best to check them. Don't take your children away from home and don't let folks from other places visit unnecessarily. And it is to be hoped that all high school age boys and girls will make the. most of this time by lending their help to those places which are in dire need of labor. The canneries, the farmers and all such places are pleading for help and willing to pay you for your time. Another phase of this prevention preven-tion thing and one which we may be neglecting is the protection from flies etc. of all garbage and refuse accumulations. Any individual in-dividual who permits such places to be present on his property is guilty of propagating the spread of this disease and his conscience should bother him. Don't wait to be forced to take care of these places, for goodness sake have enough pride in your, premises and the welfare of the community communi-ty in general to not permit these places to develop. It is also felt advisable to close all church gatherings or meet' ings for the time being. While adult gatherings are not so dangerous yet there have been a few adults contract the disease so that we feel it would be best not to have any meetings. There is no alarming increase of this disease but we are hoping to prevent this from happening. With your cooperation I think we can do it. AAA Committee Announces 1944 County Wheat Goal Parent-Teachers Discuss Juvenile Problems RECEIVES HONORABLE DISCHARGE FROM ARMY Private First Class Avery Hutchings of Lehi has been honorably hon-orably discharged from the U. S. army because of ill health, having hav-ing spent the last month in a hospital in San Antonio, Texas, where he has been stationed with the 125 Ordnance company, Southern Coast Defense division since June. Entering the army nine months ago, Pft. Hutchings received basic training at Jefferson Barracks, Bar-racks, Missouri, then was transferred trans-ferred to Atlanta, Georgia. From there he was sent to Elgin, Illinois, Illi-nois, where he took an eight-weeks eight-weeks course in watch making, after which he was sent to San Antonio. Pfc Hutchings and his wife, the former Gerl Cunningham of imeriran Fork, arrived in Lehi Monday. They will visit at the home of his mother, Mrs. wiiu Skinner, for the time being. FAST DAY DATE CHANGED observed the in the month in the LDS church, will be held September 26, instead of the first Sunday in October, David O. McKay Mc-Kay announced. He said the chanee in dates had been made j..- v,a iiath semiannual general conference being held during the first week in October. Lehi Brothers Promoted To Position of Major Lehi Missionary Made District President Richard W. Gilchrist and his brother, Robert T. Gilchrist, both rormeriy of Lehi, were each ad vanced to the rank of Major within a few weeks. Richard. now stationed in the Hawaiian Islands, received his promotion a few weeks ago. He left Lehi in 1941 with the National Guard as a lieutenant, and has been stationed sta-tioned at camps in Washington and Oregon prior to his transfer to the Hawaiian islands. Robert is a member of the U. S. army air force, and received his promotion at Douglas, Arizona, Arizo-na, this week where he is stationed, sta-tioned, according to word received re-ceived here by relatives. MIA BARN DANCE SUCCESSFUL Lehi stake and ward MIA workers work-ers enjoyed a novel barn dance in the basement of the tabernacle taber-nacle Tuesday evening. The guests were attired in aprons and overalls, suitable to the surroundings. sur-roundings. The hall was decorated deco-rated in real barnlike style, complete com-plete with saddles on the wall, lanterns, cow "stalls," and the usual hay and straw. Old-time square dances and quadrilles were danced exclusively exclu-sively during the evening. The music was furnished by the Jay Gordon oldtlme orchestra. Orchestra Or-chestra members were seated on bales of straw. Punch and doughnuts were served from a table covered with a Navajo blanket) centered by three large cowbells. The punch was poured from milk cans. Ad- Elder Stanford D. Russon of Lehi was recently appointed District Dis-trict President of the L. D. S. mission in Arkansas, according to a recent letter received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Rus son.'''""'""' '- '.'v' Elder Russon has been in the mission field for the past eigh teen months, and has labored in Missouri and Oklahoma before his transfer to Arkansas. He is located'at Little Rock, Arkansas, where the church offices are, but he has to do considerable travel ing, as there are only four other missionaries in that district, cov ering the whole state, Elder Rus son states. To meet increased needs for wheat as human food and as livestock feed, Utah county dry farmers have been requested to seed 9300 acres for harvest in 1944. (For county goal see September Sep-tember 8 Agricultural Conserva tion Program memo. 3.) This is the allocation to the county from the 275,000-acre goal set for the state of Utah. It is intended that increases in wheat acreage should be obtained obtain-ed on non-irrigated cropland which is not suitable for the production of more seriously needed war crops or where the land cannot be devoted to good stands of perennial grasses or legumes, said G. F. Nelson, chair man, of the county AAA commit tee. The preliminary 1944 wheat goal for the county is for non irrigated farms. Goals for irrl- gater farms will be announced later but these goals will be about the same as the 1943 acre age. No increase in wheat acre age is desired on irrigated farms as these farms should reserve as much land as possible for such essential war crops as fresh vegetables, potatoes, canning peas, and tomatoes, dry beans, sugar beets, and feed crops. Under the 1944 AAA farm pro gram there will be no farm acre age allotments for wheat. And there will be no payments and no deductions for failure to seed within allotments. However, a : loan program, which will support wheat prices at not less than 85 percent of parity, will be in effect to protect pro-tect farmers from slumps in price. It is contemplated that any producer of acceptable wheat will be eligible for a loan providing he has not adopted farm practices inconsistent with good farming for the area in which his farm is located. OFFICIALS PREPARE RADIO FOR HIGHWAY PATROL Co. Agent Suggests Use ofTemporary Snow Fence Silos Geneva Workers Are Now ? Peferrable The work of installing the two way radio system in the Utah county sheriff's office and high .!Ja2S Pt of the country states Mr, Boswell. He points out that three Where there is no permanent upright cement silo on the farm, silage of good quality can be made and stdred economically by the use of a temporary silo built with fence similar to that used in snow fences, and lined with specially treated silo paper, declares de-clares S. R. Boswell, Utah county agent. Temporary fence silos have been used for some time in this Parent - Teachers Association Convention for Region 4 was held September 9, at 10 o'clock, in the auditorium of the Scera Theatre. . "Juvenile Problems" was the subject of a discussion by Mrs. Chris Hirnlng of Mitchell, S. D., former vice-president of the National Na-tional P.-T. A. Mrs. Hiring said she preferred to call it "problem" rather than delinquency as the delinquency was usually on the part of the parents. The speak er made a plea for protection oi the members younger generation who are being left to govern themselves when they are not old enough to have the wisdom of self government. She said that children under 12 should have the care of the mother in the home; that 95 to 97 percent of the Juvenile troubles can be traced to the faults of parents. The need for religious training was stressed, that children should have faith, love, courage and above all a sense of being wanted, instilled Into them. As a note of encouragement Mrs. Hiring said "To cure is the voice of the past, to prevent is the di vine whisper of the future." A practical discussion on the school lunch problem was led by Reed Morrill, state director of the new federal school lunch plan. Mr. Merrill was assisted by Mrs. Hogard a member of the state organization. A number of suggestions were made which can be effectively carried into the local setup during the com ing winter. . :-, j Among the things suggested were cooperation between the home and the school in such matters as table manners, clean liness, and the gospel of the clean plate which Is being stress ed throughout the nation as a food shortage looms. Also the necessity of mothers using the school lunch as a supplementary to the daily diet of the child rather than the principal meal The Alpine School District Council was host to the mem bers of the visiting districts. Mrs, O. W. Watts presided and in at tendance were Mrs. E. P. Evans, state president, Mrs. Donald E. Rose, state second vice-president, Superintendent David R. Mitchell, Mitch-ell, Mrs. V. F. Houston, president of the local P.-T. A., Mrs. Leland Mitchell, past president and Mrs. C. A. Grant. Geneva steel works has been declared a "highly essential activity" ac-tivity" by the war manpower commission, it was pointed out this week by W. L. MildenhaU, director of the Provo area of the WMC and the United States Employment Em-ployment Service. "All construction workers at this plant are engaged in an essential activity and are therefore there-fore considered in a deferrable and necessary occupation," Mr. MildenhaU said. The plant is considered the third most essential war plant in the United States at the present time. Men now employed at Geneva should remain on the job be cause of the great need for steel in the nation's war effort. LIBRARY TO REMAIN CLOSED UNTIL SCHOOL BEGINS The Dublic library will remain closed until the opening of the school, it Is announced by Mrs. M. W. Wathen librarian. Those having books due may bring them to the library and place them in the mail chute on the right hand side of the door, Mrs. Wathen stated. The books will be checked when brought, but no one will be admitted to the library until the ban on public meetings has been raised. Plans have been made lor tne construction of a chute for books in the door itself, Mrs. Wathen said.' This wlU be made in the near future, and will make it more convenient for those who find it necessary to return their books during the hours that the library is closed. . , NOTICE IMMUNIZATION CLINICS The City Health Department is announcing that all immunization immuniza-tion clinics have been postponed. When It is decided to give the inoculations the parents of the children will be notified by mail. it was announced by Sheriff Theron S. Hall. The radio station, sta-tion, KPRV, will be an extension of the present state highway patrol system, and will connect five patrol cars from each office, with the offices located In the city and county building. Highway High-way patrol cars are already equipped with one-way radios. Glen Wing, head of the Central Utah Vocational School, will supervise the installation of the equipment. He is constructing some of the equipment himself. ditional cowbells were found in abundance about the hall. GET YOUR Fall Clothiii WHILE WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK Shoes For The Family SPORTING GOODS AND HUNTING EQUIPMENT GET VOUK IIUXTLVG LICENSE NOW! Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEni Large enough to serve you Small enough to know you such silos have been constructed at the dairy experimental farm connected with the Utah State Agricultural college. These silos were constructed of snow fence, four sections high, and . ranged from 16 to 17 feet 6 inches in diameter, and were lined with a special silo paper, The silos were filled with from 42 to 49 tons of matured well-eared well-eared corn. Most of the grain was in the heavy dough stage and well dented. The leaves and stalks still retained a good per centage of their green polor. The corn was cut and blown into the silos, tramped thoroughly, but no water added. After the silos were completely filled, they were rounded off, tramped again, and barley was sowed over the top to help seal them and prevent spoilage. The barley grew to a height of from four to eight xncnes. After 60 to 120 days' storage, the silos were opened. The depth to which the silage was spoiled on top was no greater than that for similar corn stored In the cement silo. The silage was in excellent condition, even to the outer edges. That which comes' in contact with the paper was in as good or better condition than it is as a rule when in con tact with cement, as Is the case In an upright cement silo. Three extension bulletins are available to persons interested in putting up silage "The Making and Feeding of Silage;" "Trench fc.no." and "Silo Types and Con struction." All three may be obtained ob-tained at the county agent's oince. NO PRAYER CIRCLE IN FIFTn WARD I There will be no prayer circle ! neia m the Lehi Firth ward until j further notice, due to the polio epidemic, it is announced by eisnop Ernest i. Garrett. GENERAL CONFERENCE DATES SET The regular semiannual gene ral conference will be held in Salt Lake City ,on October 1, 2, ana 3, it was announced this week. ; Only . Priesthood officers will be premitted to attend. .Limited attendance was speci fied because of the wartime transportation problem. The conference will also eet off to a late start on the first day, so those attending the meet ing will not have to arrive the night previous, officials stated. An attendance of 60000 Priest hood members is expected at the conference during the three-day meet. Long- Service Senator Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin celebrated his 48th birthday birth-day recently, and his 18th year in congress. And in his case, it probably prob-ably would not be inappropriate to inquire to what he attributes his longevity. Get In The Fight With Better Sight You Can Work More Efficiently it Your Vision Is Corrected Carefully Come in today for a thorough eye-check! E N. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Main Street Lehi, Utah HELP NATURE TO HELP YOU Dr. Theron C. Olsen Office : First National Bank Building, Salt Lake City : PHONE 5-8161 CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY NEUROCALOMETER 109 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. |