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Show TjZZL. LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1942 NUMBER 32 08 Lehi No hospital Stanley W the W Millanol ied to the menton n wastxd ird tend spital on as remavsl 1 on Fridi;. Graven i( at the hof Johnson ome froi 65c Free CO. oungsttf iilk- cvill be" class. best so4 .4 ss e4 Vitami" Is 55 0 first Ward ' Celebration Practically Ready nonks general committee Sts that all com-ulnn"1- fmal steps to OC RIG wv -mm THKUlfe . nuns for me two rceleb atlon which will birthday cewora 'ind Saturday. I x"-- j on The stage u s se nrr anil au. ... f Glorious entertain- two aa - .,. expects the crowd to v, the 1500 mark during the jesch tne w extends a and he T Ration to -all- former Irs ol the ward together -wi ; citizens of Lehi. this wm uu-01 uu-01 . i.ief ward eele- JUDICUV . 1 1 v. i-i-jio p Lne iaiBv" " Mtion that has ever wtui -Sfid every family in the ward Ishould be represented v As was previously statea wu u organized in February 1851. . ,Monti nf todav were JLllme members of the First Urd and will apprew u k- Uuriity of renewing u?u r f rfavs eone bv. time expeneui." v. - -All former bishops and their rives wffl be honored guests on Frf- February 27 ana aue wioute . i .1 m fViaf tiH be extenaea w mew time. The complete program of events ffll be as follows: Friday, February Febru-ary 27, at 6 and 7 p. m, a banquet id be held In the basement of the tabernacle, after which a special , honoring the former msn- ips will be presented. This pro- tpIII consist of special num- from the B. Y. U., the McCune School of music, and the talented Atwood family of West Jordan. bier forms of entertainment that kin add to the spirit of merry- will be an auction sale and fcneession booths.. Saturday afternoon at 4 p. m. in lie ward chapel a party, will be id lor the children of the ward, j Saturday ' 'evening Hit if :30"p. m. ! be senior class of the M. L A. will itsenjt their annual three-act play (entitled "Where's Grandma". The py is directed by Mrs. Gladys Pe- For the past number of years this has sponsored a ' three-act as their activity . project for pei year and each time they have met with unusual success. The ay this year is an outstanding one, tag e x t r e m e 1 y entertaining shroughout. . The cast of characters is as fol lows: ' a brand new hus- Wayne Bushman retchen Blake, his young wife Stella Norman Jk Woriey, Gretchen's brother George Carson m Worley, Gretchen's sister Clara Orton wen Truesdale, the girl Gret-chen Gret-chen wants her brother to ffiarry .......... Pauline Smuin might, the houseman Leo ITalfielil wife of Midnight ...... jfaTT fimlfVi fuwrna, an old lady who wants I to be young Doris Phillips r following Qie a dance wU1 Ei v ' feature of the dance Q " toe crowning of the king yTn,v,h0 wm ofcially cut f "UUiaay cake, which will be all thOSft nrpr,f & voting contest for tho Hmr h peen has been enndnpto v, a, ?. weeks d wiU continue Saturday night at the dance , m ffie boxes will hp r, Cuf1 & School and Relief Krl devotes w " av price or one WlH file - , v th me nosing r from k s.r h mrr i0U0Wln8 commit. Paius w!" .yi0m Anderson, M.Z' Taybr, Her. John 'R,ic-v, -r, .. ar.r! Tr, "uum, jaert to do t toson- are Lnun, of 7,7- T ?ie; r bin IT i-cieurauon f at thTJ f1 utlons F'e4 ducted in the l00 at the high r,rsn. tv 1Qss Vera Con- r"w t iv . v uouara An. A? natural hmr. --uu, bu ...77 Bass Fishing Promised For Utah Lake SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 24 Bas fishing may become a major sport In Utah in the future It appeared today as the Utah Fish and Game department made plans to revive work on the Bullock Slough bass hatchery project near Provo. Constructed primarily to supply bass for Utah lake, the hatchery may. also provide bass for other suitable bodies of water throughout the state. ' Mark Anderson, fish and game director, recently made a survey of the project, and reported that work, suspended in 1941, will be revived and the hatchery given a thorough test. Actual cost of finishing, the project will be little, he reported. At one time, Utah lake was the best bass water in the Intermoun-tain Intermoun-tain region if not the entire west. Many tons of bass were seined and sold on the open market until commercial com-mercial fishing was stopped. However, How-ever, bass in the lake continued to decline until now it is a rare thing If a bass is caught there on a hook Anderson said primary reason for the decline was the fluctuations in water level and infestation of carp. While those caught now In carp seining appear to be thrif y there is little or no reproduction. Game experts believe that the production of bass fry and finger-lings finger-lings on a large scale in protected and controlled ponds for planting In "Utah lake would solve the problem prob-lem there. The department is now In a position to try the plan and if it works, Anderson said, the cost of the Bullock's slough project will be fully Justified. If Utah lake fails to respond, a large supply of bass will be available for stocking other waters. Former Fairfield Resident Dies In Tooele Funeral services were held Sun day at 1 p. m. in the Tooele First ward chapel for Mrs. Harriet Mc- Lane Carson, 65, a former resident of Fairfield, who died Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. of a heart attack at her home in Tooele. She had re sided in Tooele since 1909. Born February 22, 1876, at Fair field, Utah, she was a daughter of James and Myra Walters McLane. She was married to Henry Carson October 23, 1895 at Fairfield. Mr. Carson died two years ago. She is survived by two daugh ters and two sons: Mrs. Margaret Hudson, San Bruno, California, Mrs. Helen Murray, James M. Carson and .Wayne Carson, all of Tooele; six grandchildren; six sisters: Ida McLane, Margaret McLane, Minnie McLane, Mrs. Nellie Carson, Mrs. Mary McGraw and Mrs. Hannah Flack, all of Salt Lake City. Immunization Set For March Third Here The Immunization for small pox and diptheria which was postponed last week will be held on March 3, at 9:30 a. m. in the Memorial build-lng. build-lng. f The state board of health will furnish the serum and the inoculations inocu-lations will be free to children be tween the ages of one to six. It is important to the commun ity that the citizens take advan tage of this opportunity. Infant son of Mr. and Sirs. Maurice Clark Dies Friday Maurice William Clark, the six month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clark, died 'at the family home here Friday morning at 9 a. m. , The baby Is survived by its par ents and a sister. Funeral services were held Sun day at Mavfield and burial took place in the Mayfield cemtery. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Clark moved to Mercur where they will make their home. LIONS TO MEET MARCH 5 The next regular meeting of the local Lions club will be held Thurs day, March 5. World Record Made In Relining Furnace SAN FRANCISCO, Calif, Feb. 20 What is believed to be a world record for speed in relining a blast furnace was announced today by Columbia Steel Company, subsidiary or united States Steel orporation. The record, thirty-one days for the complete Job, was established at the ironron oiasi , rumace operating near Provo, Utah, and knocks some twenty days off records previously established by eastern plants. According to Columbia officials, the record is even more unusual because be-cause the job was tackled from a standing start, in mid-winter, and in a locality remote from large steel operations. The Ironton furnace is the only blast furnace operating west of the Rocky Mountains. On January 16 because of a "breakout" through the heart jacket, jack-et, it was necessary to blow out the furnace to reline. With the urgent need for all-out defense production, pro-duction, C. T. Keigley, general superintendent, su-perintendent, realized that the furnace fur-nace should be relined in minimum time due to the necessity of re placing part of the heart Jacket be fore bricklaying cold be started. On January 19 the furnace crew pitched in to remove the old brick lining. On January 29 the new lining was started and on completion of brick work in the hearth, heat was Im mediately applied to dry out the bottom of the furnace as the brick layers continued laying brick to the top. The relining was , completed on February 11. Scaffolds were removed re-moved Immediately and a drying fire started in the furnace. After five days of drying, the furnace was blown in February 17 with Just 31 days elapsing between blowing but and blowing In. In 1937 the Ironton furnace was last relined in an overall time of sixty-four days. Inasmuch as the furnace has been6peratingi during the past six months on an average production of 660 tons a day, the record relining Job means that 33 days out-put of pig iron amounting to some 21,780 tons will be made available to national defense. This saved production of pig iron together to-gether with its ordinary complement- of scrap is enough to produce pro-duce 44,100 tons of finished steel, the equivalent of the tonnage required re-quired to build approximately 40 destroyers. NOTICE A meeting of the Mission Wives and Parents association will be held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday (to night) at the home, of Bishop and Mrs. Lionel Larsen. All members are invited and urged to attend. . NOTICE Baptismal services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Seminary building. Idaho Raises Sugar Sights Just as surely as sugar rationing means stronger coffee, it also means a sweeter income for Idaho's sugar beet farmers and the state's beet-sugar industry. Frankly, the Gem state's 1942 beet business will not be "as usual." It will be business "better than usual. It will be war business, It will be stable business. It will be business that agrees. with the state's traditional economic bell weather, agriculture. This is how the Agriculture department's domestic campaign to take up the sugar slack, resulting from loss of the Philippine supply and diversion oi L-uDan crops to our allies, will affect Idaho: Its farmers will be implored to raise 100,000 acres of sugar beets in 1942, compared with 43,000 acres in 1941. Acreage restrictions have been removed. Instead, the government gov-ernment will pay farmers to grow sugar, 80 cents on every hundred pounds. A The increased acreage will add better than 700,000 tons of sugar beets to Idaho's production sheet. Statewide yield runs about 14 tons to the acre, laanopiwcssuig piuw will be driven to full capacity. Idaho's increased beet tonnage ton-nage will put about 110,000 tons more sugar in the American sugar bowl. . , . , . . What was a 16-mfflion-dollar Idaho industry in 1941 will stretch to 31 millions in 1942. Of the bulge of 15 millions the farmers' proceeds will constitute about one-nan, iigurmg that beets will fetch $10 a ton (compared with $7.50 last year.) Wages, trucking, processing, pulp uses and so forth will account for the rest. .-,"'"" That's the story of what Idaho will do for America s beleaguered --tooth. m tive, there is a particular reason why Idaho farmers should participate in the broadened sugar beet program. It s a gentleman's agreement, say the men with the sugar ken, Sat more enthusiastically Idaho turns to all-out war mat me muic j agrarians will be allowed production the more sugar Deeis lis agidi to grow when the quota lid is clamped back on alter tne war. Provo Defeats Lehi In By counting a large percentage of charity tosses Provo took a firm grip on the Alpine league lead Fri day night when they defeated Lehi 28-22, The accuracy of the Bulldogs at the foul line gave them the rear gin of victory, as each team came through with nine field goals. Provo counted nine out of 15 charity tries, while Lehi could get only four of 18. The game was close throughout. with the Bulldogs never ahead more than seven points. The score was tied at the half, 14-14, and the Provoans were out In front by the 22-20 score at the end of the third period. , American Fork- came into the championship picture by taking a close contest from B. Y. high, 32.30. The Lincoln Tigers broke into the win column for the first time in two seasons at the expense of Pleasant Grove, 39-32 after losing 17 straight league games. P.-T. A. Play To Be Presented In March ; The P.-T. A. play to be presented Thursday, March 12 In the high school auditorium promises to be one of the oustandlng plays to be presented in , the community this year. , The name of the play is "For Pete's Sake" and Is being directed by Mr. Guy Darling. A very capable cast has been chosen. They have been rehearsing for the past two weeks and the play is fast roundtag.Jnto shape. It is certain" to" please the publier'Tvita its many hilarious situations and speeches. This will be something you won't want to miss so For Pete's Sake remember the date March 12 at the high school auditorium.. .Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fjcld Celebrate 52nd Wedding AnnL ' In honor of the 52nd wedding anniversary of Mr. and - Mrs. An drew Fjeld. their children gathered at the family homo Thursday eve ning, February 19, and enjoyed a dinner and a pleasant evening to gether. Those present were the guests of honor, Dr. and Mrs. ET. E. Hoyes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter of Amer ican Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Fjeld of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ed na Cook and Mr, and Mrs: Dell Asay of Lent Aiores Islands The nine islands of th Azors group have a total area of 924 square miles and the population now is approximately 255,000. Young Mother Killed In Auto Smashup Mrs. Leona Stickney Fothering-ham, Fothering-ham, 44, wife of Otto Fotheringham of this city was fatally injured in an automobile accident on south State street near the Draper crossroads cross-roads Sunday at 4:30 a. m,' The death of Mrs. Fotheringham came as a great shock to relatives and friends and the heartfelt sympathy sym-pathy of the entire community goes out to the husband and family in their sad bereavement. The accident occurred when Mr. Fotheringham, 43, husband of Mrs. Fotheringham, who was traveling near the center of the highway began be-gan to turn to the side of the road to pass an oncoming truck, driven by S. A. Dixon of Salt Lake City and owned by the Garrett Freight-lines, Freight-lines, Inc. The machine skidded and collided with the truck. Mrs. Fotheringham was thrown from the car by the force of the Impact. William E. Gray, also of this city, who with his wife was riding in the back seat of the sedan, suffered minor cuts. Mrs. Gray was un Injured. Marks at the scene Indicated the truck driver applied his brakes for 35 feet and had turned four feet onto the east shoulder of the road In an effort to miss the collision, officers reported. The death was the third 1942 traffic fatality in Salt Lake county, outside of Salt Lake City, compared with four traffic deaths during the corresponding period last year. Mrs. Fotheringham was born In Santaquin, November 26, 1897, a daughter of Joseph and Letha Taylor Tay-lor Stickney and resided in Santa- quln until her marriage to Otto,tle,s "Pfr,tln? Tuesday would Fotheringham, November 2, 1917. The couple lived in Eureka for 18 years and following a short resi dence in Payson, moved to Lehi In 1936. Surviving are her husband, of this city, her mother of Santaquin, eight sons and daughters, Mrs. Blr- dean Duke, Mrs. June Babcock and Juanetta, Don, Jack, Robert, Bert and Fay Fotheringham, all of Lehi; three brothers, Ivan Stickney of Payson and Albert and Julius Stickney of Santaquin; four sis ters, Mrs. Annie Johnson of Rosemary, Rose-mary, Canada; Mrs. Letha John son of High Water, Canada; Mrs. Edna Greenhalgh of Santaquin and Mrs. Nellie Finch of Goshen, Utah. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Santaquin Santa-quin Second L. D. S. ward chapeL Burial was in the Santaquin ceme tery. Local People InCal: Accidents An accident occurred Sunday at 7:35 a. m. in front of the Alva .Green home between Lehi and American Fork. Kenneth Hicks of Lehi, who was driving a "38 Chevrolet milk truck belonging to Joseph Bateman also of this city, started to make a left hand turn. When Lynn Houser of Payson attempted to stop he skidded on the icy highway and hit the back end of the truck. The front end of the Houser car was damaged. Riding with Mr. Houser was his wife. Marshal Rex Gardner investigated the accident. Two cars collided Sunday at 11:10 a. m. at the intersection oy the Wasatch service station near the Third ward chapel. According to Marshal Rex Gard ner, who investigated the accident. Councilman Joseph E. Smith of Lehi, who was driving a 38 Chev rolet sedan signalled for a left hand turn. V. L. Johnson of Salt Lake City collided with the rear end of the Smith car when he at tempted to stop. Mr. Johnson, an employee of the United States federal government, was driving a 1940 Pontiac coupe. The cars were slightly damaged but the occupants were uninjured. Lunch Center Will Accept Produce Mrs. Maude Glover, supervisor at the school lunch center, announces that eggs, butter md milk wiU be accepted at the lunch center. Lunch tickets will be Issued In exchange for products or cash will be paid for the milk. , Lawyer Presidents Twenty-two of the United States' Presidents have been lawyers. Mother of Local Man Dies In California Mrs. Nellia Asay, 83 years of age, the mother of Mr. Aaron Asay of this city, passed away February 8 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edith Messley, in Los Angeles, California. Cali-fornia. Mrs. Asay had made her home in Monroe until 25 years ago when she moved to California. She is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mr. Aaron Asay of this city, Mrs. Ida Julan-der Julan-der and Mrs. Emma Gould of Monroe, Mon-roe, Mrs. Edith Messley of Los Angeles, An-geles, Calif., Ernest Asay of Kanab, Utah, Elazer Asay of Mackay, Idaho; Ida-ho; 39 grandchildren; 73 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; 7 great great grandchildren. grand-children. . Funeral services were held last, Monday in Monroe and Interment was in the Monroe cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Asay attended at-tended the services and visited last week In Monroe with relatives. Near 30,000 Men Registered In Last Draft According to reports received last Tuesday by draft board officials, 22 of Utah's 29 counties registered 29,-774 29,-774 men between the ages of 20 and 44 inclusive, at the Monday selective selec-tive service registration. Board officials estimated that registrants from the seven coun- raise the total of Utah registrants to approximately 31,400, an in crease of 1400 over the ' original estimate of 30,000 for the state. In Utah county there were 1853 at board Nov r and 978 at board Scout Court Of Honor Next Sunday Dear Fellow Workers, The next court of honor will be held in the Lehi First ward at 7:30 p. m. on the Sunday evening of March 1, 1942. " It is requested that all of the boy scouts, scout masters and other officials of the Boy Scout move mem be present and seated in groups according; to wards. A roll will be called and we truly hope tnat each ward will be fully represented. repre-sented. ' ' scout Executive A A Anderson of Provo will be present and will be the guest speaker. There will also be other interesting numbers on the program as well as the awarding of merit badge cards, so we anticipate having a real entertaining, enter-taining, instructive and outstanding boy scout meeting. Sincerely yours, DR. J. G. JONES, District Chairman. ANDREW FJELD, Court of Honor ' Chairman. LEHI PEOPLE ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES FOE S. L. ENGINEER Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Russon and sons, Arland and LaVell, Mrs. Vernon Ver-non R. Radmall, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Russon, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Russon, Rus-son, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Russon attended the funeral services In Salt Lake City Wednesday for Joseph C. Poulsen. a railroad engineer who was killed last Saturday when the huge mallet engine he was driving exploded near Bingham. He was the husband of Mrs sle Russon, a former resident of mis city, and the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lett Russon Jr. of the Lehi Fourth ward. , -Funeral services were held In the Yale ward In Salt Lake City and interment was in the Mt Pleasant cemetery. School Board Members To Attend Convention Superintendent D. R. Mitchell, Principal Lloyd B. Adamson, Leo Hanson and Thomas Powers left Saturday morning for San Francisco, Fran-cisco, California, where they will attend the National Educational convention. National Defense Special Program Arranged at Provo The National Defense program in our area Is sponsored by the local school districts. The Executive Council for the school is made up of the Director of Employment, Director Di-rector of Vocational Training, Director Di-rector of N. Y. A., and Director of W- P. A, all functioning as a unit to help all of the men that want training to get it. The school now has a registration of 800, 575 of which are located at the central plant at the County Fair Grounds. We have 29 teachers at this school. Many of the shops operate op-erate four shifts or 24 hours per day throughout the week. We also have 16 teachers that are teaching elementary classes in the High schools during the evenings. During December the school placed plac-ed Into industry 91 men and In January 81 men. This number is continually on the increase and it Is anticipated that men are leaving at the rate of better than 100 per month into National Defense Industries. In-dustries. This work can only be made possible pos-sible through the cooperation of all agencies and people in our area. The N. Y. A, W- P. A, and C. C C, organizations have assisted quite u i K :r cf mn who hav . not been iwtv?. - J ' 'hemselves during their training. The employment employ-ment office under Director W. L. MildenhaU has worked Very closely with the school in employment. A special program to help educate the public has been arranged for March 4th and includes the following: follow-ing: Place : Utah County Fair Grounds Provo, Utah. . Flag Raising Ceremony 9:30 a. m. Open House at School 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. inofficial in-official Tour, Governor, State, School and Municipal Authorities 2:00 p. m. , Flag Salute 4:00 p. m- ; Band in Attendance. Placer Provo High School Audi-. torium 7:30 p. m. Prelude Provo High School Or chestra. Solo "God Bless America" Mar guerite Jepperson- ; Chairman Superintendent II. O. Foffitt. History of School and Aims H. E. Johnson, Local Director of Vocation al Education. ' ; Needs in Our Community Ellsha Warner, State Representative. Remarks Maude B. Jacobs, chairman chair-man of the Educational Committee. Cornet Duet Crede Brimhall and Winston Mercer. Relationship of Vocational Education Edu-cation to General State Program-Charles Program-Charles H. Skidmore, State Superintendent Super-intendent of Schools. Our Place in State Vocational Program H. B. GundersOn, State Director of Trade and Industrial Education. v ; , : : , Musical Number Spanish Fork High School Male Quartet. - National Defense and the Future of Utah Governor Herbert B. Maw. National Anthem Provo High School Orchestra. Consumer's Research Magazine Added to Library Lehi people will be interested to know that the public library has subscribed for the Consumer's Research Re-search magazine. , This magazine is a guide to buying. buy-ing. The products with the best brands and qualities and the products prod-ucts that are inferior in quality are listed In this magazine. It should prove to be very valuable to the people of the community. TEMPLE ERCURUSION MAR. 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Skinner, stake genealogical workers, announce that a temple excursion for Lehi stake will be held on Wednesday, March 4. Stake members are urged to take advantage of this opportunity and attend. Time to Replant Grapes January is a good time to replant grapes and cut them back to one foot on the new growth but after this do not prune again as this first is only to make them branch. Do not prune roses until early spring, when new growth and flowering have probably ceased. If in their first yeardo not prune them; if old bushes, take out first all weak wood smaller than a lead pencil. Then shorten leaders back severely; severe-ly; no rule as to amount Best leave open center m plants so if any canes cross over, cut them out Panto Punto Is a type cf hemstitchin which the Italians used to Join seams or finish appliqued edges. ii 7 V |