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Show rre era tree lie jl LEHI'S WIDELY READ AND ONLY PAPER PRINTED IN LEHI VOLUME " " XI ' LEHL CITY. UTAH, - MRS. I NEZ REIN Inez Lillian Rein Powell, Mrs. 24, night after being in the lung since August 29. Mrs. Rein was the first victim of the disease taken from Lehi and was the first death from the disease. Funeral services were held in the Lrhi Third Ward Chapel, Wednesday rfternoon with Bishop George Ricks conducting the services. The opening music, a duet, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brems, accompanied by Mrs. Fern Johnson. Invocation Charles Turner. Solovox solo A. H. Wing. Zetella Biographical sketch Price. Remarks William Hadfield. Mrs. "I'm A Pilgrim" Solo Heber C. Webb. Carlos Coates. Solovox solo "Evening Star" A. H. Wing. ' Thomas SunderBenediction land. The body was shipped to Poison, Montana, for burial. Inez Lillian Powell Rein was born in Salt Lake City, May 21, 1919, a daughter of James T. and Lydia Humphries Powell. She came to Lehi while a small child and spent her girlhood here. She graduated from the Champion Academy in Loveland, Colorado. She married Willes Rein of Poison, Montana, the family later moving to Lehi. She had been living at American Fork a short time when she was taken ill. Surviving are the husband, three daughters: Patricia Ann, Carol Lydia, and Marilyn; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Powell of Montana, three brothers: Ralph and Arthur Powell of Lehi, and Pvt. First Class Dean Powell with the U. S. Marines at Ocean-sidCalifornia; two sisters, Mrs. Emily Pierson of Vancouver, B. C. and Mrs. Bertha Fox of Lehi, and a grandfather, F. S. Humphries of Provo. by eooewiN - Rastus Roosevelt Jones approached the recruiting sergeant with a proposition. Boss," he announced, "Ah'll join yo' man's army on condition dat I can have a jeep mahself." "Okay," said the sergeant for indulgently, "sign here, my friend." Rastus was duly inducted into the army and, in accordance with his promise the sergeant led him over to a row of brand new jeeps which had been delivered to the camp that day. "Well, Rastus," he said, "take your pick of these, and let's see how you can drive." Rastus' face registered bewilderment and deep disappointment. ' "Is dees jeeps?" "Ah he asked in disgust done thought that a jeep was a female Jap." A father received a letter from his soldier boy abroad. It read: "Dear Dad: I'm now in Jerusalem where the Lord was born. I wish to the Lord that I I was was back in Lehi where born." Two San Pedro belles, a few months before Pearl Harbor, were watching the Henderson leave port loaded with marines off for Shanghai. shoving "Where they goin'?" asked China." "They're goin' to "China" the other. (incredulously) "What thev gonna do there?" The second one. answprpd one eved the other pityingly. "Listen. MilUe, ain't vou never been out with a marine?" of our What do vou think two candidates for mayor?" "Well I'm triad only one can be elected." The foreman on a political job ran short of shovels wired Washington, asking for ad The next dav he rethis renlv. "Have ro '"ore shovels, tell the men to lean on each other." v ri- h s": . at GOODWIN'S Buy more bonds and make it worse and worse for the axis. Photo ner of Corporal John Rothschild, left, Leatherneck New York City, reports to his commanding officer, Lt John H. Wis-rr.of Trenton, Mich., after he and another Marine had broken three Jap attacks. The two Marines volunteered to man a run at a hazardous outpost at Sanana Beachhead, Munda Point, and were attacked by 150 Japs in three waves. They eliminated more than 100. One Jap reached their foxhole but was lulled by UrtliscUild. " The second Marine died at his gun. er NOMINEES NAMED FOR Nominees for both REGISTRATION OFFIEERS NAMED Lehi voters who failed to register the Demo voters of both fore the city election. Voters who parties at their respective Primar participated in the municpal elecies held in the Memorial Building, tion of 1941 need not register. All Friday evening. On the Demo who did not vote at the 1941 eleccratic slate, Mayor Dean Prior will tion and new voters must register again head the local ticket Jack on Tuesday, October 26. son Wanlass was nominated as were named by There are only three days left in the drive to cleanup the Iiehl cemetery before October 16. Is your lot clean? If not, now is the time to clean it up and cooperate with the Civic Improvement association in their effort to beautify our ceme it, a place of beauty tery and make . .. i iur uui as a sacrea resting piace loved ones instead of a weedy eye sore and a place that our out of town visitors make unfavorable comments about. If each person 'would clean their own lot and the lot of an absent friend or neigh-- i bor, our cemetery could soon be a beauty spot and a place to be proud officers are Mrs. Registration four year councilman, Ernest PeterInez Peterson Smith. son, Eldred Fox and Herman Goat-e- s as two year councilmen. Mrs. District No. 2 Mrs. Fern George Smith is nominee for city treasurer. District No. 3 Mrs. Sadie Rus- On the Rtpublican ticket, George son. District No. 4 Mrs. Zella Okey. Lewis was named as mayor, Leo r Hansen as councilman. No councilmen have been DR. RALPH GOODWIN named. four-yea- two-yea- r Leland Powell was named as Let us get behind the Civic Im candidate for City Recorder on both provement Association in this fine tickets. Mrs. Clemn Turner was named project. candidate for City Republican Treasurer. To date Mr. Lewis has not acFORMER LEHI BOY cepted the nomination for mayor. of. Berry Hutchings, son of Mrs, STAKE CONFERENCE of 24 Honoring the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Marvin Ashton, a family party was held at the home Thursday evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson of Fleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Crabb, Mrs. Arthur Peterson of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ashton and family. MAN SAYS COOLER MEN and BOTS BUY YOUR MUCH LEATHER AND WOOL INSURANCE JACKETS NOW HOW DID HE HAVE? bad about Brown," we say. Our first question is, "Did he leave his family with sufficient Life Insurance?" No doubt you are taking four own proper precautions and will want to get all the details- about the Metropolitan's Family Income Plan. "Too FALL CLOTHING NEEDS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN IS AS COMPLETE AS POSSIBLE - CLARENCE H. COOK 751 North 1st East Lehi, Utah Phone 72-Representing Metropolitan Life Insuranse ALSO OTHER Co. WEBB'S FURNISHINGS STATE STREET cess, i for registration. day afternoon There is no charge for the instruction. Many local women have gained, untold benefit from the splendid instruction given by Mrs. Hawkins in past classes and with the need this year for conservation of cloth, ing, the class should have a larger memberhip than ever. .rtv OUTGOING of a hot noon lunch- The value eon to the students has been proven OFFICERS HONORED year after year and the sanitary manner in which the Lehi center Honoring the out going officers is operated gives the students a of the Second Ward Relief Society nourishing hot lunch at a cost of was held In the ward a party 10c per day. chapel Tuesday afternoon following the regular lesson work. Honored guests were Mrs. Mary Ann ADULT SEWING Clark, out going president, and CLASS TO MEET Mrs. Phyllis Webb who acted as Mrs. Clark's second counselor. New officers of the organization are Mrs. Mable Taylor, Mrs. Lula A sewing class for adults of the Anderson and Mrs. Donette Holm- city has been organized under the stead. Mrs. May Bone was redirection of Mrs. Marceille Hawk- tained as secretary and treasurer. ins of American Fork. The class The ladies enjoyed a well areach year is a project of the adult a social and program, ranged educational program. The class 4:30 from will meet each Monday to 6:30 p. m. in the sewing room of the high school building. Mrs. Orrin Peterson is visiting at All persons over 18 years of age the G. R. Taylor home having reare invited to Join the class. There arrived from Wisconsin, is a required membership of 15 cently where she has been with her husmembers so those who! wish to join band. Corporal Orrin Peterson of are urged to be present next Moni the U. S. Army. 3 1HAN JOP Ralph Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Goodwin, has been advanced to Major in the U. S. Army Medical Corps in the Aleut ian Islands. Major Goodwin is Chief of SurgeVy and Medicine at the base hospital in the Aleutians. He has been in the service of his country since 1940. Major Good win is a graduate of the Lehi High School and of the University of Utah where he starred in basketball and football xluring his college carier. He studied medicine at the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. He was an in terne and resident physician at the Salt Lake General Hospital and practiced at Emmett, Idaho, two years prior to his going into the U. S. Army. " His wife, the former Loraine Shaw of Emmett, and his 17 month baby daughter, Janet, whom he has not seen, are living with Mrs. Goodwin's parents in Emmett. CEDAR FORT RESIDENT CALLED BY DEATH THE WEATHER The school lunch center in the Memorial Building will open Monday and serve hot lunches Monday and each school day throughout the winter. Mrs. Maud Glover Bone will have charge of the lunch room again this year and will have a group of experienced helpers. A more complete meal is planned for the noon lunch under the sponsorship of the school board and government Cooperation of the parents is asked in making the project a suc- Dr. ) Bountiful, Walter Hutchings OCTOBER formerly of Lehi, has recently been made manager of the Bountiful City Power Plant. This position Lehi Stake Conference will be was held by his father at the time in the Lehi Stake Tabernacle, held iof his death several years ago. Sunday, October 24, in the Lehi Stake Tabernacle. Thomas E. Mc Kay and Lee Palmer of Salt Lfeke FIREMEN MAKE the general City, will represent at conference. the authorities QUICK RUN Music will be furnished by the Lehi Stake Choir. An early Priesthood session is Lehi firemen were called to the home of Mr. S. E. Gaisford late planned to be followed by a gener10 a. m. and one at Monday evening when a car be- al session at A 2 m. session will be welfare C. E. p. Gaisford parked longing to hv the home was found on fire. held at 4 p. m. In the evening a Primary con-- ' Cushions in the front seat were ference will be held. arrived. ablaze when the firemen control. soon under The fire was TO OPEN MONDAY ADVANCED TO MAJOR GETS APPOINTMENT A dav In everv wv b"siness gets better and better Corp cratic and Republican candidates Tuesday, are reminded that one CEMETERY CLEANUP for the coming municipal election more registration date remains be morp. Tnv hv ft machine-pu- n MUNICIPAL ELECTION DAYS LEFT IN 1 . ' U. a. Marin e, 3 V - ' died sudden- in Cedar his home at Fort, ly day at 11:30 a. m. of a silicosis He was born in hemmorhage. Champion, Montana, January 6, 1891, a son of George and Mary Bradshaw Strickland. He married Stella Duggans and lived at Park City for a number of years, working in the mines there. He moved to Cedar Fort in 1929 going into the poultry business. are the widow of Surviving Pheonix, Arizona, two sons, Eugene of Cedar Fort and William of Ophir; his mother, Mrs. Mary B. Strickland, two brothers, Gene and William, two sisters, Mrs. Sarah S. Berry and Mrs. Raymond Ault, all of Cedar Fort. Funeral services will be held at Cedart Fort, Thursday, at 10 a. m. Burial will be in Wellsville. Rial Strickland, 8 SCHGOL LUNCH CENTER TT V I ceived visitor asked a member of fne of our wards. "Hw's the attendance at meetings 'n vour ward?" "Nt very good." was thp rerlv. "But thank the Lord. th others are not doing any better." .1 m M - ' Pol-so- Remarks CRAZY STUFF ironr- 7 1 died in an iron lung at a Salt Lake Monday Hospital of poliomyelitis THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943 Repulses Three Jap Attacks POLIO CLAIMS w 52, Mrs. Lynn Webb entertained at a canyon party Wednesday evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Webb and children. Mr. and Mr. Vern Webb and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ilober C. Webb and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Webb and family. wmw. W - A MM I vv i We Welcome the Patronage of Every Woman in LEHI Who has signed the Home Front Pledge Buy your SUPPLIES for that hunting trip at our store. SEASONABLE FRUITS & VEGETABLES A FULL GROCERY STOCK PEOPLES STOEE "IF IT'S FOOD PHONE 76 WE HAVE IT" STATE STREET |