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Show PAGE EIGHT THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER M ALLOWANCE ) lWYour Old Bikely Hey Kids . . . your old bike Is worth up to 10.00 on tiny now Firestone bicycle In our storel Here's your chance to sell us your old worn bike and ride a new, safe Firestone bicycle. Bring your bike In . . . see how much Ifs worth! Get a new bike now . . pay as you ridel AS LITTLE AS 2.00 A WEEK! f MODEL ABOVES V LESS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE TRI-CITY FIRESTONE DEALER STORE 21 East Main, American Fork, Utah Mental Health Group Organized Here Alton F. Lund, 1073 Second Avenue, Salt Lake City, was elected elect-ed president of the Children's Benevolent League at the second meeting of the group held at the Utah State Training School Sunday. Sun-day. D. E. Carlquist, 1251 Laird Ave., Salt Lake City, was named vice president, and Mrs. Dewey F. Thornley, Cedar City, was elected secretary. About 200 men and women who were in attendance selected three committees for immediate work in legislation, visiting, children, and to aid in the Christmas entertainment en-tertainment at the school. Speakers were John F. Pero, who told of the Washington state organization; Dr. Max Lund, University Uni-versity of Utah, who gave a history his-tory of mental deficiency; Dr. Phil T. Farnsworth, commission-1 er of Public Welfare, and Sophus' B e r tl e s e n, commissioner in j charge of institutions, who outlined out-lined the school's problems. C. II. Pratt, acting superinten-i dent of the school, outlined plans to further county chapters which would pool efforts in visiting the school. Aims of the group as announced announc-ed Sunday are (1) to arouse interest in-terest in all mentally handicapped handicap-ped children; (2) to arouse public pub-lic interest in support of reforms, legislation, and research in Utah in care and prevention of mental abnormalities; (3) to aid parents of mentally deficient children, and (4) to raise standards of care for mentally deficient. During the morning hours the group attended Sunday School which was under the direction of Mrs. Jessie Wadley, with Mrs. Alta Walker in charge of the music. Luncheon was cooked by Chef Jack Iverson and served in the dining hall. Government Aids Farmers So That We May Eat This year the Government is helping upwards of 3 million farmers carrv out soil and water conservation practices on their farms. These practices include construction of terraces ana contour con-tour farming which provide barriers bar-riers to the rapid flow of run-off water. By checking and spreading spread-ing the water, more of it soaks into the ground and gullies are prevented. Other practices are the seeding of grasses and legumes to hold the soil and restore humus, and applying phosphate to make the grass and legumes grow better. In general, farmers carry out practices which meet the conservation con-servation needs of their farms and of the area in which they live. The main purpose of all this activity and this program of soil and water conservation, according accord-ing to J. Earl Smith, chairman of the Utah County Agricultural Conservation committee, i s abundant production "not just for this year or next but for all the future. "The amount of soil from which all people in the country must obtain food and fiber is limited. Population is increasing. increas-ing. Enough food for the future depends on keeping the limited land we have productive. If it washes or blows away or wears out and becomes unproductive that means just that much less land from which the food and fiber must come." So" says Mr. Smith, "the npxt time you see a lte. building. tan Sconstructing a terrace, you can put it downthat this means something to all of us The soU and water conserved througn Kfseand similar pracwm go a long way to make sure there will be enough to eat. Lewis J. Winter Now On Way To New Zealand Early Applications Necessary For Registration Anticipating an added enrollment enroll-ment of 200 new students Winter Quarted, Brigham Young University Univer-sity today re-emphasized details of its admission policy for the benefit of new students, according accord-ing to Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, dean of students. After a careful study of ad missions problems, Dean Lloyd said, the university has decided that no students will be admitted without clearance by the admissions admis-sions committee. All persons considering entering enter-ing the university next quarter and in the future should submit an application blank to the admissions ad-missions committee on the regular regu-lar form at least 30 days before registration, he said. Registration cannot proceed until the student has received a note of acceptance from the admissions ad-missions committee. During the autumn quarter, he continued, some students were admitted on probation and given 10 days to complete their clearance. clear-ance. However, he said, this practice is being discountinued and students who appear without proper credentials will remain out of school until the proper forms have been submitted and regular admissions granted. Jwo New Electric Power Plants jjiwe new efficient stem plants will make possible in Utah end Idaho: MORE FACTORIES MORE PAYROLLS MORE BUSINESS FOR MERCHANTS MORE PAY FOR TEACHERS (Additional School Taxes -$193,600) MORE INCOME FOR STATE, COUNTIES AND CITIES (New Taxes-$147,000) A DISH WORTH SERVING Y0U-0UR CUSTOMERS AND FELLOW ClflZEHS UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Home Ownership - A TAX PAYING COMPANY - local Control ) Lewis J. Winter, who left the Salt Lake LDS mission home October Oc-tober 20th bound for the New Zealand mission, labored in the Northern California mission for the past month awaiting boat transportation. Mr Winter spent sometime in Klamath Falls, Cedarville and Tule Lake during this time and finally passage was secured on a freighter that sailed from Vancouver, Van-couver, B. C. The trip over to the Hawaiian Islands was exceptionally ex-ceptionally rough, writes Mr. Winter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Winter, and required 14 days to the islands. He is now in Honolulu and will be there until January before continuing on the New Zealand mission. Mr. Winter was the central figure of an article appearing in the current November issue of the Improvement Era in which the author, Madeline Hines of the American Red Cross tells of the activities of the now young missionary mis-sionary but then private first class with the Uth Airborne Division, Di-vision, stationed in Jinmachi, Japan. Ja-pan. Winter scoured the Utah registers at the Red Cross-staf fed club and found the names of 25 American paratroopers from Utah. The 25 young-men formed an "airborne division" of the LDS church, the article states, and said "Despite the strenuous training followed by the men of the 674th Parachute Field Artillery Ar-tillery Battalion, the crusading young serviceman managed to carry on his church work, take part in the American Red Cross activities, study the Japanese language and customs and plan for the future with equal fervor". He returned to the U. S. from Japan in January of 1947. COMING AND GOING FOR THANKSGIVING Rnhert L. Ashby had as dinner guests for Thanks-elving Thanks-elving day Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. KimDau, vs. . . , . mcViam Prnvn Mr. ana iora jvi. di"6""" : , . Mrs J. T. Arbon, Bountiful, and their families, and Richard Ash-by Ash-by In the evening they were ioined by Mr. and Mrs. William C Ashby wno naa nau a uui" J,,t vfr anH Mrs. Aaron Card, Goshen, and Mrs. Mane Card, Salt Lake City. Church News Friday, Dec. 10, is the date of the last Alpine stake temple excursion, ex-cursion, Myron R. Moyle, genealogical genea-logical chairman, announced today. to-day. The temple will close Friday, Fri-day, Dec. 17, and reopen Monday, Mon-day, Jan. 3. 1 roR theBIGTCS!UI L- Fourth Ward Bazaar Fourth ward annual bazaar, which promises to be bigger and better than ever before, will be held Dec. 8. Officers announce a real treat for the children at 2 p. m. when they can eat lunch with Santa Claus. Lunch- will be served at 2, 3 and 4 o'clock for the children. Reservations may be made by calling 188-J, 57-W, or 333 1-W. At 6 p. m. a hot lunch will be served the adults of the ward. In the bazaar department there will be articles suitable for Christmas gifts, aprons, pillowcases, pillow-cases, quilts, rugs and many miscellaneous mis-cellaneous articles. .? TL! ft I wen-nun jfi joan $5500 1 liny, dainty, xquislti, t, flreiM th wrUt of Hit oi you lov. Eoiy Trmi American Fork' ni. uuij I AUTHORIZED GRUB Dealer, BARKERS $14.00 Cigarette Light and Case Combination This Week's Priie Thanksgiving Family Gatherings Surrounding the festive Thanksgiving table at the home of Postmaster and Mrs. D. Grant Ingersoll were Mrs. Mary A. An derson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank An-derson, An-derson, Mr. and Mrs. Charl An derson and son Paul and the members of the Ingersoll family of this cityi; Mr. and Mrs. A, Kennedy Thornton and daugh ter, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Fred Carter and daugh ters, Jackie and Annette, and son Dan enjoyed Thankseivine dinner with Mrs. Carter's sister, Mrs. Edna Cook of Lehi. Other guests were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fjeld, and Mr. and Mrs Sherman Cook of Lehi. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde aiTK and family for Thanksgiv ing dinner were Mrs. Birk's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs Wm. C. Jones of Provo. Later in the afternoon they joined Mr. and Mrs. Alex Karren and their guests, Mrs. Karren's narpnt.s Mr. and Mrs. A. Will Jones, Pro vo, Mrs. Kate Roberts and family fam-ily and Joseph Karren of T,ehi for an evening of music and games. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bush had as guests Thankseivins dnv Mr and Mrs. Frank Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Adams, American orK; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell tfusn and children, Salt Lake. jvirs. busie Birk spent the Thanksgiving week-end holiday in Salt Lake with hpr ri9imhi WHUUUUlOy Mrs. Mark Osterloh and Mrs. Jess oircn ana families. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Karren and wit. una Mrs. ulyde Birk were EUestS Simdav fnr a t ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs maurice jones, salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. McRae nau as inanssglving dinner guests Mrs. McRae's parents Mr and Mrs. Walter R. auu son Boyd, and a cousin, DeVan u&cuuu, rrovo. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Wilde were me guests of Mrs. Wilde' sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs oam K.eny, Provo, for Thanks giving dinner. Guests In the I home for dinner on Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wamick and three children, Mr and Mrs. Stephen Lee Warnick and Mrs. Jeanette Warnick, Manila; Ma-nila; and Miss Florine Stephens vi .icAoo, a sauaem at the BYU It's Christmas Season Decorate your home and table with POINSETTIAS HOLLY CUT FLOWERS FERNS - Nothing Takes the Place of Flowers Humphries Floral Co. Tel. 200-W American Fork Greenhouse Grown Flowers Cut Daily The Perfect CHRISTMAS - GIFT : 30 MINUTE TTT A T Tl (iHulWWNV HAIR W V I K Y K IV V! 1 ! I ' 4l3 . t . J,' Nationally Known an i.rr. K'"f Unconditionally GUARANTJ -XI ' Approved by Underwriter f Hot or cold air thermos"" vy . i 1 Complete with baff, b and Wahl blower. A GIFT SHE CAN USE FOR YEARS ALLIED r0RDERT0DAY1 DISTRISUTINS CO. 'NAJIE ! C OH Timet Bide. J ADDRESS ' SLtH t XT' Z Mmwr Order lad. O ( ' sb4 a o. d. a (I I V J 9 "- ise. jnricar 1 IP"? 1 4 1 H .v Unco Autoi sholste Mn,Ai mm iilerat 3rdN, SAI )B1 :'J hea iwati Veoi j $31 n In I 4 j $6; Bt lot ne H |