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Show Thursday, December LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH 17, 195S Von Holmstead, War on Rats By Boy Scout Leaders Gordon Barnes Slated A list of merit badge counselors is here presented for the convenience of scouts, scouters and parents, as follows. Commissioner B. H. Curtis points out that appointments must be made with the individual counselors to pass on the merit badges. Campcraft, Wayne Shaw. This includes surveying, camping, pioneering and cooking. Outdoor Sports, Harry G. Manning. Included are hiking, fishing, archery, marksmanship, cycling, horsemanship, skiing, athletics. Aquatics, Eldred Fox. Swimming, rowing, canoeing and life saving are included. Eldon Harding. Conservation, Soil and water conservation, forestry, wildlife management come under this heading. Nature, Eldon Harding, includes nature, astronomy, weather. Dal Personal Development, Stone, includes personal fitness, scholarship, reading, public speaking, business salesmanship, farm records and bookkeeping. Citizenship, B. J. Lott. This field includes citizenship in the home; citizenship in the community; citizenship in the nation; world brotherhood. Public Service, Nurse Mable Jones. Included is first aid; public health; safety; fingerprinting and firemanship. Animal Husbandry, E. B. Garrett. First aid to animals; dog care; poultry keeping; pigeon raising; beekeeping; beef production; hog and pork production; sheep fanning; animal industry; rabbit raising, and dairying are all included. Plant Cultivation, Mahlon Peck. This includes gardening, landscape gardening; fruit culture, citrus fruit culture; nut culture; agriculture; corn fanning; small grains and cereal foods; cotton fanning; grasses; legumes and forage crops. Communication, Dale Hadfield, includes signaling; bugling; radio; journalism, printing. Transportation, Ted Comer. In Germany to 26 DUP Camps The annual Fall Rat Campaign is slated for December 19 to 26, Enjoy it is announced by Joel O. Barlow, assistant county agent. The Xmas Parties proved rat bait, "Warfarin," will Automobihng, aviation and seamanship are included. Strasburg. Building;, George Farm home and its planning; farm layout and building arrangement; home repairs; machinery; farm mechanics; woodwork; metalwork; masonry, painting, plumbing, and chemistry are includ- ele-trici- ty ed. This inArts, Stan Russon. cludes art, architecture, mechanical drawing; photography, sculpture; woodcarving; pottery; music, dramatics and Indian lore. Crafts and Collections, John Hutchings. This field includes textiles, bookbinding, basketry, coin collecting; leatherwork; stamp collecting; rocks and minerals; taxidermy. December Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Holmstead that their son, Pvt. Von D. Holmstead, is now in Germany with the U. S. He has been Army Engineers. assigned to the operation of heavy ' duty equipment. He left from New Jersey, after training at Fort Ord, California. Also in Germany is Pvt. Gordon F. Barnes, a son of Mrs. Floyd Barnes. In the army since June, 8, he trained at Camp Roberts, California, and embarked for overseas duty from New Brunswick, New Jersey. He wrote aboard the ship just prior to landing in Germany. Lehi Hospital Happenings Medical patients at the hospital included, Mrs. Elwood (Ina) Hunt, Mrs. Irvin (BarDecember bara) Pack, Pleasant Grove, Dec. Renee Richens, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Richens, Dec. Jack Roy Wright, one year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright. Dec. 9; Mrs. Billie (De-RaMerrill Darling, Dec. Raeldon K. Goates former Lehi Kolan, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. high school athlete won the Ingle-woo- d Joseph Kolan, Dec. 13. Country Club golf champion1953 on Sunday, Decemfor Mrs. Maurice Howells, son of ship Beth Sabey, is receiving medical ber 6 by beating Lew Erickson on treatment. He was admitted Dec. the 37th hole. The original field 11. of 192 golfers included Larry Bouchey, Canadian amateur chamMrs. Douglas (Arta B.) Smith pion and other golfers prominent was released Monday, following in the state amateur ranks. major surgery performed DecemGoates is the son of Mrs. J. E. ber 8. She is reported improving of Lehi. He is presently Taylor well. employed in Inglewood as the of Parks City's Superintendent Leo Rex Haycock is receiving and Recreation. treatment following major surThe new champion sank a birdie gery, performed December 10. putt on the 37th hole to end the tight dual. William Steele of Springville, is a receiving treatment following DON LOVERIDGE, HAS major operation December 10. NEW was addA new L. J. PETERSONS ed to the list for Don C. Love-ridgHAVE NEW SON December 9. The baby, A husky boy, weight 7 lbs. 10 in a Salt Lake City hospital, born oz. arrived for L. J. and Colleen is the first child of Thomas and Nicholes Peterson, December 4, at Frances Simpson Moore of Salt the American Fork hospital. The Lake He weighed in at 7 newcomer will be named Jay. lbs. 8 City. oz. Mrs. Alberta Simpson, Jane and Jean, and the who Sisters, spent the past summer here, proud grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. is the pleased grandmother. Albert Peterson and the Emory Nicholes' of American Fork, are Mrs. Edith tox, organist, was joining in his welcome. are Mr. and Mrs. hostess at her home, Tuesday Louis Peterson, Lehi; Mrs. Nichol evening for the Junior Sunday es, American Fork, and Mrs. Enga School officers and teachers of the Merdin, Lindon. There is also a Sixth Ward. A hot supper was and gifts great-gregrandfather, Otto served, gamesMrs.played Leah Sabey is exchanged. Sorenson, 93, of Orem. with Mrs. LaRue Prior and Belva Johnson as as Raeldon Goates 7-- Wins Golf 7-- 8; y) Championship 11-1- 3; GREAT-GRANDSO- N great-grands- e, ts Mrs. John Kolan D U P Camp News Merit Badge Counselors Listed k) Class Leader Maude Adams gave the lesson, "We Remember Their Stories." Miniature Christmas trees, pine cones and evergreen boughs decorated the banquet tables. The banquet was prepared by Captain Olive Leany, Lovinia M. Royle, Pvt. Yuji Okumura, US 56213226 Ruth Johnson, Pearl Turner and Bttry; 143 D. Field Hdgtrs. Udine Wing. . The group sang, Bn. 40th Inf. Div. APO Artillery "Silent Night," as the opening 6, care of Postmaster, San Frannumber. Grace Morgan played a cisco, California. ukelin solo, "Star of the East," and Ruth Banks told a Christmas Leota story, "The Believer." Peterson directed the singing, I'LL BUY THAT SHOT- - , W which was accompanied by Ruth SOLD SOME $1 &JH WOW Banks. Gifts were exchanged. STUFF FROM THE ATTIC WITH A WAMTAD EVAXSVILLE CAMP Daughter Hazel Allred, former captain of the group was hostess at her home for the party. A hot dinner was served to the members at 1:00 p. m. Attractive yuletide decorations were placed throughout the rooms. Mrs. Allred led the group in the singing of seasonal songs, which were accompanied by Belva Johnson. Captain Goldie Dickerson conducted the meeting. The lesson by Deon Beck featured some interesting Pioneer Christmas stories. Rather than the customary Sell "White Elephants" gift exchange, camp members each Buy What You Want! brought fifty cents to be added to the camp treasury. d. ap- WORLEYS HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. Edward T. Worlev (Lucille Gray) and daughter. Julie Ann, are visiting here from San Jose, California. They came to the bedside of her father, Byron Gray, critically ill. Among others visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Grav were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whitlock (Klea) and five children, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith (Donna) and two children, all of Salt Lake City. Sheldon Gray a brother to Mr. Gray was in from Tooele, and Mrs. Fern Gray and son Junius, came from American Fork. Mrs. John Kolan (Ila South-wicentered the LDS Hocpital in Salt Lake City, this week for vein surgery. Family members report that she is in good condition and expects to return home this week-enDr. Robert Dalrymp'.e and Dr. Max Sharp are the physicians in charge. by Zina Willes and Dot A. Racker. 19 be available during that period at the Lehi Memorial Building. The bait will be sold to adults only. Mr.JJarlow points out that rats are disease carriers and the most wasteful pest we have. It is estimated that it costs $5 per year to feed a rat on your farm multiply the number of rats by $5 and the amount will reach hundreds of dollars. Every fanner and home owner is urged to bait them and stop this unnecessary waste. If any grower needs special attention with the rat problem on his farm, Ozz Nelson will be available for assistance and advice. Requests should be mailed to H. V. Swenson, 104 City and County Building, Provo, Utah. Instructions will be found on the container. Cooperating agencies are, Extension Service, State Dept. of Agriculture; City, County, Fish and Wild Life Service; County-Cit- y Health Department. Directions: 1. Warfarin should be fed in covered boxes, or pro tected places. 2. Follow up Warfarin bait as directed until ALL Rats are dead. 3. Follow instructions on bait bag for application. 4. All city garbage dumps will be baited by trained personnel. City dumps will be baited with 1080, special application, by the us t ish and Wild Life Service. Undergoes Surgery Christmas Enjoyable parties were held in the four Lehi camps of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers last Thursday. The groups met as follows: CAMP BLUEBELL The group met at the home of Daughter Adelaide Thrasher, with 25 present. Captain Ethel Hunger conducted the meeting. Group singing of carols was directed by Daughter Alice Stice. Class Leader Sadie L. Russon gave the lesson on Pioneer Christmas stories and Irene Wilson told a Christmas story. Fern Russon gave a reading. A hot turkey banquet was served at long tables, gay with yule-tid- e centerpieces. Gifts were exchanged, each one present taking home an attractive keepsake. Prayers were offered by Chaplains Ella Christofferson and Fern Russon. Mrs. Lillian Welch was a special guest. FORT WALL CAMP Captain LaRue Prior was hostess at her home for the gathering which featured the singing of Christmas songs. Audrey Wilson directed and Mrs. Prior was at the piano. An interesting lesson, "We Remember Their Stories," was given by Daughter Laura Smith. Each member brought a gift which was exchanged with the greetings of the season. The yule-tid- e theme was followed in the luncheon and decorations throughout the home. Chaplains Rachel Anderson and Elfreda Bushman offered the prayers. Three new members, Mrs. Nicoline Schow Powell, Beth Gilchrist Young and Velma Miller Comer, were voted into the camp. There were 21 present. Dr. Lawrence H. Madsen Optometrist has opened his professional office at 68 West Main Street, American Fork for the practice of OPTOMETRY in all its branches Examinations, Analysis and Rehabilitation of the Visual Function SNOW SPRING CAMP A group of 26 members attended the meeting which was held in the Fifth Ward Relief Society rooms. Lieutenant Nettie Warenski took charge and prayers were offered Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Weekdays and Evenings Saturdays by Appointment ON DISPLAY FRIDAY at It Pays To Advertise! sistants. AdwtutJtw.. Rom where I sit .Jy Joe Marsh A Case of Moostaken" Identity l..nOnattJ Slim Smith never had s chance to use his moose call until a trip north this year. Visited him yesterday to see what he'd bagged. "First day out," he told me, "I picked up a trail. I sounded the call and waited. Then heard a moose call. Sure enough, something came crashing through the brush. But it was another guy with his moose call. Boy, did I get my finger off the trigger in a hurry! 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