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Show I THE tEHT FREE" PRESS," LEHt; UTAH 1 letters To TAe riot 9 v Ask stealthily nnrcuoine, timber renegade, is on the Playing b in many intermountain practice games between November ml forest areas. Populations 30 and December 28, Lehi cagers or reaucuon ling in spue will be to n Ranger waiiace aid today. wase the porcupines the L service is asking hunters in U areas this year to "shoot Con sight." letter being issued to those ill hunt in areas where por- competit-tio- When the they hide out in way. deep G. S. W. Sidewalk Project Ahead Of Schedule t, Working .ahead of' schedule, contractors have.' completed most of the cement work on the hew sidewalks 'along Center Street near the new elementary school. Early in the week, cement was laid along most of the east side, and later in the week, the west side was underway. City Engineer. Frank W. Jones said that one block on, the west Jan. 11 Bye. Jan. 18 Lehi at Pleasant Grove. side between Fifth and Sixth North will be delayed because of Jan. 25 B.- Y. High at Lehi. construction difficulties. 1 Lincoln. Lehi at Feb. Grading work is also underway Feb. 8 Lehi at American Fork. on the one remaining, stretch of 15 Grove Lehi. at Pleasant Feb. sidewalk to be laid along the east Feb. 22 Lehi at B. Y. High. side of Second West Street. Feb. 29 Lincoln at Lehi. A fourth strip of sidewalk on Fourth East street has been finHAMILTON'S HERE ON ished except for some fill work. snow rocky - be tips are for hunters who help in the campaign to re- the porcupine population: the head it's usually farthest from the tree An for I end son, j Mrs. Emal . Linda Wing. . he-ca- k shooting your game. FURLOUGH rapines are often seen at Visiting with their parents, Mr. town in or near mountain and Mrs. Lowell Brown and the ards, grassy meadows, and Hamiltons of Riverton, are Sgt. unbanks. and Mrs. Darrow Hamilton and local areas overpopulated by daughter Racquel. Sgt. Hamilton is "Pines y are American Fork on a furlough from Fort nn Ranger Wallace M. Sill, Oklahoma. He is scheduled to return to the Oklahoma post Parks are numerous, planned ami very beautiful in New Zealand, was pointed out by Blaine Anderson, who showed a variety of colored slides at the Garden Club last Thursday evening. Many of the same flowers familiar to this are grown over there, could be obser ved; other are distinct varieties. No irrigation is required in that climate, plantings remaining vigorous and fresh without sprinkling LARGE GROUP ATTENDS LEA NY'S SEWING MACHINE DEMONSTRATION Lucky winners of the door prizes at Leany's sewing machine were included. Timely advice on the selection :A of bulbs for Fall planting was- -: ' given by Mrs. Roy L.: . Ferman. "i." Methods of planting and care were.-- , explained, illustrated by colored . ; Besides pictures and charts. tulips, hyacinths, crosus. Dutch iris and others, should be planted at this time, was explained. ..Mrs. Harry Stoker and: . Mrs. Herman Allred were in charge'. Al-- . ' -- J -- Elder Anderson, recently turned from the New Zealand re Mis- - ; : HUNTING ACCIDENTS m V ore Snpoo . Insurance Costs Liiti F'fieta ' Hunter's Tripmastek Poficy": before you go. Covers hunting. ' . - j I a . . r iidvciduuLLuimKacciacniS. Three Plans: $250 Medicat Ex- - ' ".H.' ' I . W ' mcmbcrmcnt; $500 Medical " Expense with $10,000 Death t" - Will Uk V - & Dismemberment; $1250 Medical Expense with $25,000 Death & Dismemberment, A $250$50uO for 7 Tripmaster days costs only $2. Policies from 3 days to I month, I. lor any time isbucu immcuiaieiy Maiben Stebhenson ' Insurance Agency Phone :y ' demonstration Tuesday afternoon were Mrs. Geneva Peterson, Mrs. VaLeda Angus and Mrs. Rose Marie Hinton', wife of Lehi's new e lawyer. As a first prize, Mrs. Peterson received a set of dishes;; second prize to Mrs. Angus was a. set of two table Jamps, and. the third prize was an attractive' buffet serving set, well suited to the home of answered. questions Striking views of "Diamond Head" in j Hawaii and an island bird refuge;' n-io- n m out-of-to- : at Fourth Grade Mr. Larsen Kenneth Trane. Mrs. Stephenson Vickie John . to trees is severe the sportsmen to neip save Ogden High. in forest trees by cooperating Local basketball fans will be Intensive enon w destroy me to a total of nine home treated while hunting fapines they see games, including four league tilts, mat according to basketball coach L. W Forest Service recognizes K. Peterson. I even though the quiuea The complete schedule is as folVnts are a natural part of a lows: ,. , Wt habitat, an overpopulation November 30 South High at jo serious damage to iuture Lehi. t supplies and destroy reDec. 1 Lehi at Ogden High. tail and scenic values by Dec. 5 Lehi at South High. line the bark from thousands Dec. 8 Lehi at Murray. joung trees. One of the rodents Dec. 10 Wasatch at Lehi.' ruin many young trees in a Dec. 14 Lehi at Millard. ation, it was stated. Dec. 15 Lehi at Delta. bntrary to folklore, porcupines Dec. 18 Lehi at Tooele. not protected by game laws. Dec. 21 Lehi at Weber. Dec. 22 Granstville at Lehi. y should not be spared as pos- food for people lost in snow-D- i Dec. 27 Ogden High at Lehi. because they don't cooper-thJan. 4 American Fork at Lehi. I Marjorie PowelL . pre-leag- damage Mrs. Geist - Christoffer-son- . . ready in the torrid Alpine loop competition January 4 when the Pioneers meet American Fork in the first league tilt. The 1951-5- 2 edition of the Purple and White casaba squad should get a real work out in their first week of play, meeting South High twice and m. Holm-stea- . a record number of 12 enter d Cleghorn Kenneth and Susan Ellison. Miss Taylor Claudia Allison. Second Grade Mrs, Putnam Michael Manning. Miss Sunderland Robert Evans. Mrs. Carson Laraine Peterson. Third Grade--Mrs. Brown Kathlene Single- ton. Mrs. Green Shirley At the fountains. Crowding or pushing while waiting to drink is dangerous. 2. Keep hands and trash from the fountain bowls. 3. Water guns used at school may be taken up and not returned. 4. It is an unclean thing to put water on another person by filling the mouth from the fountain. C. Protect the shrubs and plants about our grounds and the neighboring buildings. 1. Berries or flowers should not be picked. D. Care of Bicycles. 1. They must be in the racks. 2. Do not ride bikes at noon or recesses. 3. We must not bother bikes that belong to others. E. Climbing may bring trouble. 1. Trees, the new fence, on the edge of the building foundations, or the bleachers. F. Other courtesies suggested. 1. When using the handle bars always go up from the east and down on the west and no hooking with the feet. 2. To swing or "skin-- t on the pipe railing at the boiler-roocauses many accidents. 3. We should not interfere with the High School Gym. students at noon, but play always to the north of the field. G. We have asked the School Board for a load of sand to be placed under the handle bars. II. We are asking for one of the grades to volunteer to pick up the many pieces of glass on the grounds. B. 1. Grade--Mrs. -Fifth Grade Mrs. Gray Jack Ernst. : The dust raised by these speed Mrs. Martens Paul Gunther. demons is another thing. If Mr. Nielsen Kenneth Webb. they had any consideration for others, Sixth Grade-- Mrs. Sorenson Joe Adamson. they would never raise such a Mr. Dorton Jane Lott. dust screen behind them. Mrs. Bone Allen Bahr. A few arrests and stiff fines or Allen Bahr (Chairman) other punishment by our police of- Jane Lott (Secretary) ncers might serve as an example Mr. Ash (Faculty Advisor) to the rest of the teen-ae- e drivers The council chose for the Oct. If they thought the law was being project eniorcea, they might drive more school the theme: Keeping our a clean and safe place to slowly. work and play. I saw a Lehi police officer civ- The following topics were suging a California driver a ticket on State Street out near the eitv gested for class and group discussions: limits last week. I guess it is all A. The care of the lavatories. to nick drithe right 1. No writing or drawing on vers to collect more fines, but I the. walls. think they could do more for the 2. Don't waste paper or towels. city by enforcing the law on the other city streets. Announced CL First . brt-a- y me. Basketball Schedule lersto 11 Porcupines 2 ftt-t- - ? Le 1951-"5- Dear Editor: I wish somethine eouU h about the "hotrod'- drivers who are turning our streets into race tracks. It seems that as soon as srhnnl is out, the residential ctroote sud denly become speedways, and in most cases the drivers are teenagers. They drive with utter disregard for their own safetv or th safety of others. We live on an unDaved stroot which has some -- blind" intersec tions along it. It's a wonder to me that we haven't had some fatal accidents, the way the cars race up and down it. My children will soon be school age, and the tnought of sending them across these streets during the afternoon "automobile derby" frightens 0, 5JivM editor sionl also 'showed a fine collection I of views of Fiji. IbjwafJ ; and" . travelogue of his trip, including view s of the large plane which fi carried 29 LDS missionaries i to f their destinatiorL "Native' dancers, architecture and. the, odd grass -t hatched huts of Fyi wure shpwri well and explained, with numerous Lehi Elementary School Notes . . . Talk on Bulbs, 3. No climbing around on the Slides The Student Council for Featured the Lehi Elementary School was seats with our dirty 4. Don't with the fol organized the crjtal perfumed cakes when they are used. fit Garden Club lowing representatives: .'. . '. 114-- J. - .. " -- 'A full-tim- J ( v t,l Ctwn l- " - I ATTENTION DEER SHUNTERS 1 1 32-pio- . Mrs. Hinton. Mr. Leany said that a very nice crowd turned out for the dem- onstration, about as many as he could accommodate in the store. A factory trained expert gave a practical demonstration on the "New Home" machine,, .using all types of material. A gift of 25c was presented to the ward Relief "Society organizations for each'1 woman in at tendance. The exhibition was held following Relief Society meetings. NEW AND USED GUNS and AMMUNITION FOB HIGEST Hi School Clothing PRICES... l l BUINrt YOUR W t tt-t- rrmre Tr g UTAH HIDE & TALLOW Company -- AT THE FORKS OP THE ROAD EAST OF LEH- I- All Wais and Length Sizes . o Gym Suits and 8 Gym Shoes ? for Girls and Boys EC t. 'iw.e wism tint Tiry DISH I NM f '!.ning i .f . mm .1 ana mnmtfic . t rorn more important now than ovor. oro to educate a youngster those dayt minlns Industry help a lot in wo- Prka it, ot money. Taxes from Hi industry go 7 fOWard preporirtg our boys a hfc L bt hotter, more successful citizens." 1 I I ! j1" 108 cloth, 10x26 ! ., Jtrry cloth, 12 s IZ POT HOLOE or KITCHEM TOWfeLS ; . Work or Dress, for Men and Boys for the FAMHILir SHOES - matching quol'ity. tiie 45 k 36 mumn, DISH CLOTHS New Fall Hats ? BATH TOWEiSQGU EST TOWELS k Urn cloth, 12 s 18 Ttrry cloth, jOs 40 FACE TOWELSWASH CLOTHS and in ' cpTilow SHEETS Fall Coats --a - i mmmm 81 3 PHONE 216 . Levis to J HUNTING LICENSES FOR SALE P WHS Main Street Lehi : JOHNSON'S mm STREET v, LEHhy ' PIIONEU,- Formerly WESTERN AUTO 4 t'V' .' Furniture and Hardware: MAIN " 4 - .; NEWLYWEDS VISIT HERE Now living in Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Long visited here where he is lii the cadre. Mrs. Brown entertained at a Monday, with Mr. and Mrs. Grant B Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl family party in their honor, at Smith. Recently married,, in the which the other guests included, bride is Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fagan of Salt Idaho Falls Temple, the former Marlene Bringhurst, the Mrs. of Lake City parents of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown), Mrs. Julia Brown, grand- daughter of Pocatello, Idaho Mr. Bringhurst Mrs. Vea to mother Lynn Jean, returned from the Long recently Taylor, here from Sacramento, Southern States mission and is of Green Don and California, studying education at, Brigham American Fork. Young University. 12-da- ' ; ' - If ...- U. mr mm I .. - - |