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Show CKE EVERY PAY DAY I rfl ) A (T I ST' "J'" "iPAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN V VAK ((j V VM (N VVW FOR VICTORY Buy UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS j LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1913 1 NUMBER 37 f fnlled DamaffA nr T 1 1 - ; - r ( . ,iUJl Aneir Saenzes, but e Might Try j I MJrlTJfr r (.Three Cs In Week were called to three '"Skoh Saturday mom-'"f, mom-'"f, grass surrounding 7 js. Susie Rhodes VZ threatening adjoining Bremen got the fire un-W un-W and fished burning ftS ol a block of dry 'jjatit would present no '"Lmntipd to DUt out a K roof of the Jesse Pat- Ijjquickly, leaving only a L, morning shortly after 7 r! sounded, calling halite Stanley Clark prop- FL, a barn was being de-L de-L v flames. Through the ! and home were save The ns WfK, " - , ' i - Hnric Tannine the sww& - but the fire was prevent-reading prevent-reading to other buildings kopeny. - Crazy Stuff BY GOODWIN ! electee "I don't know to fill out ims ques- fsotary "What is it?" Settee -It says, "wno b your mother before she b married?" and I didn't U a mother before she is married." . M Editor "Now, what kneed for our nextmaga-Wr nextmaga-Wr is a girl wearing e of those religious itt "What do, you a religious gown?'!-?' itt Editor "Oh, you' one of those Lo and Tnich of your works of son do you , consider bar best?" .- ( : : Uy last income tax re ts." - . ... ; - Patron "Do you ever st pictures in the nude?" inist "No,-- I usually sr a smoking jacket." r-"You want a po-as po-as a woof reader?" Applicant "Yes, sir." p you understand the "uciucui oi inis re-fasible re-fasible position?" jWectly. sir. Whenever ; f make any mistake in i F Paper, just blame 'em - p, and IH never say a M." .. . . ;. f "Can von pHvp me and bath?" can give you a !IJ. madam, but VfYll Will i told me to go over ' t Hew rpRtanrQ-nt i i iXW.ame good roast: r And?" . Tt nroo P meat-Ed. ..- hJTl firing. ' . J -"Cylinder oil, i f. fon-sklds arxd an blowout patches." . tf aext town?" - ; s Nigh on to five EE6 flies." , &ttWell, how far H im 60 Cr0w has H4( fe!togoto: --Muise, dainty torKr new and '5ubyu"' Louies and Goodwin' fin unuxiitT lTy Wednesday Of Ration Books Explained New uniform regulations g"oTe"rn-ing g"oTe"rn-ing replacement of war ration books one and two were issued today by L "Ce f prlce ataunlstration with a warning that it is up to the individual to do everything ln power to prevent the books from being: lost, stolen or mutilated The new regulation also applies in cases where ration books are being wrongfully held by persons other than their rightful owners and to the replacement of coupon sheets which are used for .rationing .ration-ing some commodities such as fuel oil. Under the new regulation, the person desiring to replace a ration book must apply to his local war price and rationing board on form No. R-194. In case ot a mutilated book, the board shall determine whether it was wilfully mutilated. If not, a replacement (so marked) may be issued and the old book uesiroyea. In case of a lost or stolen book, for the form must h u v in WUfcflX- cate and the local board must forward for-ward the second copy to the enforcement en-forcement section of the state or district office. It also may require uxe applicant to report his case to the police. Ten days after the iirst application applica-tion is filed the aDDlicant mv ro. turn to the board. The board, then may examine the facts and if satisfied satis-fied may issue the replacement. H it appears necessary, the board may require the applicant to appear at a hearing before issuing the re placement. . If the board finds that the book was lost or stolen through negligence negli-gence on the Dart Of the owner it. may hold up issuance of the new ooox ior as long as eo days. Books issued as replacements will be identical with the original books, less the stamps which were used and those which expired before the time of replacement. IT ALL THE Rest of 03 SACRIFICED EVERYTHING to Bu7MOES BOND? we (JJUUJNT EVEN THE SCOKSL Evans Collection To Be Presented Lehi Public -By Darling V. S. Treasury Departmtnt Copyright, 1942. New York Tribune Ine. Former Lehi Resident Dies At Sp. Fork The Edwin Evans art collection is to become a reality on April 23, when 15 paintaings by the former Lehi artist will be presented to the public in exercises which will be held in the stake tabernacle on that date. Details of the program will be announced later. On an earlier date, April 16, Mr. Evans will bring a larger selection of paintings to Lehi, from which will be chosen the 15 to be presented pre-sented to the people. Miss Gloria Tanner has been sponsor of the drive to raise funds for the purchase pur-chase of one of Mr. Evans' paintings; paint-ings; the remaining number are to be a gift to the citizens of Lehi from Mr. Evans. Car-Truck Crash Damages Both The hiehwav intersection on the hospital corner was the scene of a two-vehicle crash Monday evening, when a loaded cement truck, driven by Clyde McCardy of Qrem smashed into a sedan driven by Marlowe Jones, . 'of Lehi. Both vehicles were badly damaged. Young Jones had stopped at xne stop sign on the hospital corner, and had just entered the highway when the southbound truck plunged into him. Jones suffered cuts and bruises, and McCardy escaped uninjured. un-injured. Police officers who investigated said that the accident was unavoidable. Notice In order to comply with the decision de-cision of the business houses to nrnaciov nf each week a xxian.? V v cuuHuaj w- holiday from routine business, and to help make it a uniform affair, I am changing my day away from the office from Friday to Wednesday. Wednes-day. So hereafter, I will be in the office on Friday afternoon but not on Wednesdays. . Due to the necessity of rather long hours during the week, and the difficulty of securing help, I have found it necessary to discontinue discon-tinue office hours on Sunday. DR. ELMO EDDINGTON. Mrs. Jennie Smith Fotherlngham, 53, of Riverside, Cal., passed away at her home Tuesday night following follow-ing a stroke, according , to word received here Wednesday morning by J. Earl Smith, a brother. Mrs. Fotherlngham was born, in Lehi on February 9, 1850,, a daughter daugh-ter of the late Hyrum and Eliza Fowler Smith. She lived here until shortly after her marriage to Ambrose Am-brose Fotheringham. A member of the LDS church, she was especially active in the Relief Re-lief society work in Riverside. She is survived by her husband, three children, La Vere and Dolores Do-lores of Riverside, and Morris, serving serv-ing with the U. S. army overseas; one brother, J. Earl Smith of Lehi; two sisters, Mrs. Isaac Smith of Los Angeles and Mrs. Edna Reese of Salt Lake City; and three grandchildren. grand-children. Funeral services will be conducted in Riverside Saturday. GARTH JONES TO ATTEND STATE F F A MEET Garth Jones has been selected to represent the Lehi chapter of the Future Farmers of America as a delegate to the 1943 state FPA convention, which will be held in Spanish Fork Friday and Saturday, April 2 and 3. Previously held each year at Logan, Lo-gan, the convention was moved to a more central location. One delegate dele-gate from each chapter will attend. Mr. Jones is a son of Mrs. Ralph DuBois of Fairfield. School Opens Spring Track Practice Officially heralding the coming of spring, Lehi high school under the tutelage of Coaches Dean Pryor and Joseph Robinson will open drills in track and tennis this week. The girls are also to get a taste of the outdoors under .yera Con-der, Con-der, although the fernii&rre "' activi ties are radically curtailed this year. To what extent boys' sports are to be cut is not yet known. Lehi should have a capable cinder crew with Jay Lambert, Paul Price, Dale Russon, Myrten Grant, Dale Kirkharn, Maurice Taylor and Lowell Low-ell Chapman back ln harness. Other seasoned performers will probably report for the Junior squad. The tennis situation is ln great shape with only Reed Nostrum miss ing from among the top flight racquet wielders of last year. Returning Re-turning stars of the tennis crew are Ralph Larsen, Robert Calton, Earl Gray, Ray Bone, Ralph Wing, Har old Giles and Don Dorton. Junior flashes coming up will be Ralph Mitchell, Robert Gray, Don Holm- stead and others. Public Pleased With Pan-American Pan-American Program In commemoration of pan-American day which was celebrated nationally na-tionally this month, the Lehi stake MIA held a pan-American celebration celebra-tion in the stake tabernacle Tuesday evening. Both the recreation rooms and the auditorium were attractively aecorated in Ilesta colors, and flags of the united nations were on display dis-play on the stage. Colorful art nov elties from many Dan-American countries were on display In the recreation room. Placards told many interesting facts about our neigh- Dora to the south. Colorful costumes worn by MIA officers and program participants added interest to the affair. During the early part of the evening, eve-ning, a program was presented hi the auditorium, which included marimba ma-rimba selections by Mrs. Beth Ea-son, Ea-son, acocrdion numbers by Hershel Manning and South American novelty nov-elty dances and songs by a young couple from Mexico, accompanied by Mrs. Marie Smith. Community singing was led by Mrs. Ruth Banks with Miss LaPriel Goodwin at the piano. The latter part of the evening was spent in dancing to the music of Dob Orton's orchestra. Favors were colorful sashes for the men and flowers to adorn the ladies' hair. Refreshents were served from a long table near the orchestra. The celebration was under the direction di-rection of the stake MIA officers and was given to further friendly relations among the pan-American countries. Mrs. Sarah Knudsen. who will mark the 81st anniversary of her birth on April 5, will be honored at a reception in the Fifth ward Relief Society rooms Sunday afternoon. The reeen- tion is being tendered Mrs. Knud sen jointly by her daughters and the Relief Society. , Mrs. Knudsen was born in Spanish Fork and has made her nome in Leni since she was 17. Her husband, Christian Knudsen, Knud-sen, died in 1926. She has been active in the Relief Society or ganization, serving more than 40 years as a teacher. She has spent most of her life in nurs ing the sick and has assisted in preparing a great many dead for burial She Eave birth to ten children. five of whom are living. They are Mrs. Carrie Fredrickson, of Oakland, California, Lela n d Knudsen. Venice. California. Mrs. Alice Francis, Glendale, Califor nia, anrt Mrs. Vera Chipman and Mrs. Lillian Knudsen of Salt Lake City. The oublic is cordially invited to call on Mrs. Knudsen Sunday afternoon between the hours of 2 p. m. and 7 p.m. SACRAMENTAL SERVICES IN WARDS SUNDAY Regular sacramental services will be held in all Lehi wards Sunday evening, due to fast day being held last Sunday. The Genealogical departments will present the programs, which will follow the outline sent out by the general authorities in commemoration commem-oration of the anniversary of the dedication of the Salt Lake temple occurring during the week. NEW SIID7MENT OF - - - Girls' DRESSES Ladies Dresses, Hosiery, Anklets, Blouses, Slacks, Lingerie Men's and Boys' Dress and Work TROUSERS SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEHI Smallpox Case Developes In Am. Fork ..American. Fork has the first case of smallpox in 15 years, according to a report by the city physician. The victim of the dread scourge has no idea where he got the germ, but five other persons who were ex posed had not been vaccinated. The vaccinations were given them as soon as the case was detected and it is hoped in time to prevent development of the disease. During the present emergency a smallpox epidemic could definitely cripple the war effort. ; Such an epidemic would cause more destruc tion than air raids or bombs to our production effort and civilian econ omy and could be accomplished without , much chance of detection before the damage was done; one case can expose an entire town, as it takes two weeks to develop after exposure. The safe way to protect against this is to get people, all people- men, women and children vacci nated against this disease in the entire district. This is a civilian defense measure and all citizens are asked for their help and cooperation. The city physician and the school nurse will be at the Memorial building tonight Thursday) 'well prepared to take care of all who come for vaccinations. If it has been more than three years since anyone received the last protection, they will need to come ln for this to make sure they are Immune. The cost of the vaccination will be only 25 cents, a paltry sum when you consider the amount of suffering suffer-ing and destruction it may save. Immunization against typhoid fever fe-ver will be given the last week ln ApriL Lehi Man Named County Inspector Robert J. Whipple of Lehi was appointed building inspector for the north end of Utah county as a result of a recent meeting of the mayors of the communi ties north of Provo. Mr. Whipple will serve in an advisory capacity in Lehi and American Fork, and as inspector in the unincorporated areas of the north end of the county to inspect and aid in planning as a means of safeguarding the health and safety of residents in the fast expanding area3. Miss Ruth Peterson of Salt Lake City spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil H. Peterson. Matron To Be Honored With Reception Gardeners Warned To Not Waste Seed Survivor Of Northampton Visits Parents Ensien and Mrs. Richard Mit chell spent last week end In Lehi with Ensign Mitchell's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Mitchell. . Ensign Mitchell a survivor of the torpedoed cruiser Northam-ton, Northam-ton, sunk in the Solomons area last fall, is en route to the New London, Conn., submarine train ing base. Receiving "survivors' furlough' in January, Ensign Mitchell requested upon return to duty to be assigned to submarine sub-marine work. His request granted, grant-ed, he has spent the past month at the Vallejo, Cal., navy yard. Former Lehi Woman Dies In California Mrs. Pearl Cutler, 64, wife of Win. H. Cutler, died Tuesday afternoon in Spanish Fork of a heart attack Buffered while attending Relief society so-ciety meeting. Born in Lehi on June 1, 1878, Mrs. Cutler was a daughter of John J. and Myra Clark Thomas. She was married in Lehi in 1903 and was sealed to her husband ln the Salt Lake temple in 1915. She received her education in the Lehi public schools and was active ln the music department of the Lehi First ward during her residence here. ' She is survived by three daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Retta Brughort and Mrs. Mildren Khelin, both of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Myra Mead of Bremerton, Wash.; two sons, Elmo Cutler of Chinook, Mont., and Leo Cutler of Springville; five sisters, Mrs. Ethyl Goates and Mrs. Ina-bell Ina-bell Timpson of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Genevieve Gray and Mrs. Beulah Evans of Lehi, and Mrs. Myra Anderson An-derson of Sandy, and one brother, John J. Thomas of Salt Lake City. "Planting more seed in a row than is necessary to obtain a good stand Is not only wasteful of seed but it requires excessive thinning of the young plants," declares Dr. Arvil L. Stark, extension hortlcul-' turist for the US AC. Most root crops should be planted plant-ed fare enough apart to develop without touching when matunt Dr. Stark explains. He adds that good pea seeds planted two to four Inches apart will give an excellent; stand. Bush snap beans and lima beans may be planted with the same spacing as peas, Dr. Stark continues. con-tinues. Head lettuce, chard, pole beans, broccoli, cabbage, tomatoes and oother plants that must be spaced are best planted a few seeds in each space where a plant is wanted. For head lettuce five or six seeds every 10 or 12 Inches down the row saves considerable seed over plant-ting plant-ting the row solid, declares Dr. Stark. Larger yields of corn have been obtained by planting single seeds a foot apart down the row rather than three ore more seeds in hills farther apart, he points out. "The use of commercial fertilizer, ammonium sulfate, and treble super-perphosphate, super-perphosphate, at planting time has proved satisfactory and saves material," ma-terial," recommends Dr. Ctark. Equal parts of each are mixed together to-gether and spread thinly down the furrow which is covered by making a second furrow ln which theseed is planted. Dr. Stark explains that the fertilizer fer-tilizer should be approximately two inches from the seed, either below or on the side. About one-quarter one-quarter pound to each 100 feet of row is usually sufficient. Even where barnyard manure has been applied, the use of commercial commer-cial fertilizer ln this fashion has increased yields and quality of produce, pro-duce, Dr. Stark concludes. Chief Powers Cautions Local Public Fire. Chief Thomas Powers is urging that all citizens exercise extreme caution while burning rubbish so that fires will not spread through neglect. He asks that fires be attended at all times, and not left until every spark has died down. The winds of the past week have dried out grass and fences, and if flames should spread the breeze would shift the fire along at an alarming alarm-ing rate. Fire Chief Powers also urges that dried grass and rubbish near buildings and fences be cleaned away to prevent a fire hazard. Such materials are very combustible, and spread fire at great speed, making them hard to control. Snow Springs camp members will meet April 8 at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Flora Zimmerman. Mrs. M. R. Webb will be the assisting hostess. Apostle Maps Nationwide Radio Talk Joseph Fielding Smith will de liver an address to be broadcast nationally next Sunday, April 4, from 11 to 11:30 a. m. as a part of the 113th annual general confer' ence. This address, on the "Church of the Air" program over KSL, win follow the usual weekly tabernacle taber-nacle choir broadcast over the same station, from 10:30 to 11 a. m. Admission to the temple block on the days of the general confer' ence, April 45, 5 and 6 will be strictly be signed passes now being isseu to general, stake, ward and priesthood quorum officials. Heber J. Grant, now ln his 86th year, is expected to attend the con ference, hich will attract some 5000 leaders. EYES RIGHT Do your eyes ache when reading or doing close work or do they born and water. Do things Mar when you have looked at them for a while or do yon feel tired and have a head-ache? , If so hare your eyes examined today by E. N. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Maia Strt Lehi, Utah |