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Show THE LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI. UTAH Block Wardens Named by Lehi Civilian Defense Council Leo Hadfield. Morris Clark, leucine Chamberlain, Bert Peterson, LeRoy Smith, Hal Holmstead, Clive Norman and Bruce Evans. Alton Wilkin, Second Ward: chief, Richard Gray, Ed Goodwin, Jack Gray, Allen Wells, Sherwin Allred and Bert Hutchings. Third Ward: William Hadfield, Wayne chief, John Hutchings, Powell, Howard Gray, Marshall Webb, Elmer Manning, Jack Mitchell, Glenn Mott, Jay Barnhart. Tom Wilcox. Boyd Sunderland, Joseph Manning and Lela C. Kal- Organization of the city's block warden s ystem for action in case of an air raid has been completed under the supervision of Glen Waal ass, chief warden. The block warden organization is one of the most important units of any defense organization, since the wardens are the people who supervise most of the actual defense work, such as blackouts, rescue, etc. Under the present warden system, five chief wardens have been appointed to direct operations in the five wards of the city. Each chief warden has working under him from six to thirteen block wardens, who will supervise defense operations on the Individual city blocks. Chief wardens and their block wardens are as follows: Ward: Dale Peterson, chief. Bert Beck, Boyd Smuin, George Carson, Orval Despain, mar Fourth Ward: Keith Larsen, chief, A. K. Chatfield, LaVerl Jorgenson, Niron Fowler, Wendell Skinner, Orville Gunther, Mahlan Peck and Thomas Woffinden. Fifth Ward: Ruth Banks, chief. Keith Clark, Glenn Trane, Ezra Morgan, Wheeler Timothy, Alice Broadbent, Louis Holdsworth and Arlin D. Fowler. tint Food (N I Mealtime Relaxation Whether you're dining alone or with family or friends, you'll find our restaurant the ideal spot for a fine meal. Plan to VAHTIES CAFE "A Good Place to Lehi In a Pinch Mix Eat" Phone 339 of This . . Good enough radio-operate- d f" The big Items as far as expense is concerned are the sirens, and for that reason the defense leaders are checking all possibilities to see if it is possible to secure We Cater to Parties and Weddings Street frequency d siren system. No final decisions were made along this line, but the council voted to contact a Salt Lake city siren dealer and ask him to conduct siren tests in several sections of Lehi. It is thought that it will be necessary to buy a number of sirens, perhaps as many as six, and to locate them around the circumference of the city. The sound would then be directed inward towards the center of the city. Defense leaders are investigat ing the possibility of buying inexradio pensive receivers and transmitter with which the sirens would be "make-it-yoursel- hare dinner here tonight Main hand-operate- high Good Service . A Primary problem confronting the city's civilian defense council, which renewed operation last week after a recess of several months, is the setting up of an effective air raid warning system. The effective operation of the entire defense plan depends upon the efficiency of the warning sys tern, since the directors of the various services must be properly alerted before they can begin their work, and townspeople must be alerted in order to seek shelter. Some months ago when Lehi conducted its air raid signal test using the city fire siren, this warning device was found to be inadequate, since many sections of the city could not hear the siren. Considerable investigation has been made by George Buchanan, deputy coordinator in charge of signals, as well as other members of the defense council. The council does not favor sirens to be used by deputy wardens, because of the difficulty of alerting the wardens. At a meeting Thursday night, the council discussed setting up a . for a recipe but not for a prescription. Our work calls for minute exactness. For your prescriptions, call us. Need for Proper Home Guidance Stressed At Conference Pe (Continued from Front man C. Goates. He urged proper observance of the Sabbath Day and attendance at church services as a safeguard against any changes which might come to the wona Parents should set an example for their children in observing gospel principles was stressed. Stake Clerk Dale W. Hadfield ofpresented general and stake Folvote. ficers for sustaining lowing this, a recently returned missionary. Elder Earl Clark, son of Mrs. Melba Clark, spoke briefly on his misisonary experiences in the North Central States. He said that if a proper example were set by church members, there would be no need to send out missionaries. President Armond E. Webb em phasized the right to choose between good and bad, stating that the spiritual battle continues throughout the world. He quoted a known military fact that trained troops have very few casualties. It is the untrained who fall. In comparison, it is the responsibility of parents to train their children, he said. President Frank W. Jones dis cussed the value of work in the church in bringing about the "abundant life." We learn by doing, he said, explaining that ob stacles in life may be challenges rather than stumbling blocks. Devotional music was played for both general sessions by Mrs. Grethel Powell. Special choir music was furnished by the Third Ward. They sang, "Shall I Receive a Welcome Home," and "The Lord Bless You and Keep You," directed by Arnold Brems and ac companied by Ileen Sunderland. The congregation sang, "Redeem er of Israel," and "Praise to the Man who ' Communed with Je hovah." Prayers were offered by E. Odell Peck of the Fourth Ward bishopric and Leo Loveridge of the Second Ward bishopric. EVENING SESSION In the evening session, Presi dent Armond E. Webb took charge. The congregation sang, "O, Ye Mountains High," The Cedar Valley choir, directed by Mrs. Caroline Cook and accompanied by Mrs. Mary Anderson, furnished special numbers, "God's Other and "Praise Ye the Room, an efficient signalling system without putting out too much money. L. Carlos Coates, city defense coordinator, reports that reorganization of the defense council is nearing completion. Some vacancies in the directorships are being additional service Father." filled, and directors appointed. President Rodney C. Allred and President Virgil H. Peterson ofBlessed is the man who, having fered the prayers. Elder Dean nothing to say, abstains from giv- Hunger, sonqfi Mr. and Mrs. F. A Hunger, spoke briefly in the ing wordy evidence of the fact. Maori language and gave a report George Eliot. on his experiences in the New Zealand language and gave a reSign on a closed store: "We port on his experiences in New undersold everyone." Zealand misssion. Mrs. Lucille Street bpim-otmnenhf- ro ? U-r- j stake!- -. ho uomd like contaetttl ,to stressmg sionary work. Elect tr f? eg T tt iLefflflnsr, (So jfa. tT a T T As Member of Alpine School District Board of Education t yt GOOD ADMINISTRATION Elect a good businessman . . . one that is qualified with y y y t t t personal experience and success in business IS GOOD BUSINESS Honest Capable Efficient Vote Wednesday, Dec. 5 (Paid Political . a syt Adv.) tJ ""yyyyy w9& V Sugar Beet m Ml n IP ill mm ..jpn T'-t'T- '" ' , ' ""I , ' " acreage Lehi - Phone 325 WE'VE GOT IT! in FADU ithat There's room for expanding Julian's Drug Main Cedar Valley bishopric; Dean Worlton of the First Ward bishopric; Ray Walker and James A. FerrelL representing quorum presidencies; Ernest Peterson, Vernon Nielson and Robert Chat-fiel- d of the Fifth. Third and Fourth Ward bishoprics, and Horace Hadfield of the Stake Sunday School superintendency. SIX MISSIONARIES ASKED FROM LEHI STAKE President Herman C. Goates announced in the evening meeting Webb and Miss Been Sunderland, Stake missionaries, gave impressive speeches. Mrs. Liliane P. Anderson, counselor in the Stake Relief Society presidency, spoke on the importance of the organization to keep the women of the church abreast with the activities of the priesthood. nKrc raiil tm to soeak in the evening session and who gave a valuable contribution 10 me at the meeting. Arthur Cook,, of the included: j PODEILa Even though we art In prosperous times prices on some farm commodities fairly have been slipping. That is not the case with sugar beets, however. Here's why: beets Sugar art a crop For the past two years the sugar beet industry has fallen short of producing its domestic quota. cad DTI LI IT non-surpl- us Sugar beets -- j r- art not a subsidy erop Benefit payments to growers are paid from money ProcwsjQ8. ld, and about per year is left over and goes into the United States Treasury. ?ttnn TWs no tractor that can help you to much with Sugar btets art a tontracf crop Contract crops art not subject to sudden fluctuttions in market prices. Sugar beets provide a steady over the years. in-co- so many hustle, your field work, , 10 me cows and Job. u the improved V Caw "VAC" It mlM With Vour rtwm V v"" bring back the nullc, wuhout heavy lifting. You can pull mete ience with it. Latch on to the Case Mounted Hammer Mill and go grinding. Dozens of mounted field implements plus diggers, loaders, Koops, scrapers, etc fit the Case "VAC Tractor for hundred jobs or more. ft. Act JjjJ 8tfltees why Now you con see for yourself wny your eor steers hord, tires weor out too soon. The Visuolincr mognifies olignment see a foirits 8 or more times. Both you end oar mechanics continuous graphic picture of alignment conditions from locating the trouble to correcting th fault. Now wt con give you alignment service that meons scf. more comfortable driving. stabilized prices to the , -- YnfL1' 00 i"1."1? Pli.Jbnnl',5n probItm with sugar beets. WU1 thm nd Wher 7 DVdelfvt7eA Drive in today and sec for yourself. Bring Your Car in For Free Inspection PtM,0 In wgtr beet production. (ra bigger acreage for 1952. COME IN . , , MAKE US PROVE 17 WITH A DEMONSTRATION Ssl Set your fltidman for details. TIMPANOGOS J. Lee Tingey, Prop. Utah Valley implement Co. STATE STREET U A I Phone 36 LEHI " Gad 1 MOTOR COMPANY Phone 93 American Fork |