| OCR Text |
Show FOR VICTORY K. Buy UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS VA fe MAKE EVERY PAY DAY IjUiNJJ DAI JOIN TKE PAY-ROLL SAVINGS PLAN NUMBER 7 1 fflL ttle Interest hown In kimary Election .in nrtmarv nlaf.. Tuesday tne resume !T the nominaUon of candi- J Ior ... n.mnmtii find Renub- WZZZrZMto each dis- inn UCK , . L?throughout the county. F' . .it rsnnrt was received I The iouuw"'6 II the districts of this commu- I1 " ti.W Vonrall TTawe Democrat- wwv - i vcr TJnhlnson. 311! C a supreme Court, Clarence late oi 7R. I Raker, w, tJJW. Moffat, 149; Burton H. Nielsen, 104; Ralph H. Pet-Uw- Blsha Warner, 99; William f5' ' .f. rnnlan A T.OTI7 143- Johnson, wu, w Nichols, 90; Sylvan W. Clark, virell H. Peterson, 181; Walter I Durrani, ui Loree W. Loveless, 44; Marcellus Juries A" Jips, 331; Lawrence Atwood, 275; r;ane o. wwt"- jbett L Wilson, 131. Republican ilet, George H. Crow, 6; Reed E. titerii, 19; David H. Jones, 12; riloC. Wightman, 12; L. D. Racker, LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942 Are you entitled to wear a target pel button? You can ONLY if you are investing least ten percent of your income War Bonds to do your part on the be front toward winning the War. The target lapel button is a badge patriotism, a badge of honor. You oald feel proud to display it The ttons are obtainable at youi plant pgement, at the office of your leal War Bond chairman, or at your M Savings Window where you s'Aorize your ten percent payroll" Auctions. .' .: Crazy Stuff BY GOODWIN Dont change horses in the middle of the stream or your direction In the middle of the street. BKtP THE SALVAGE DRIVE Mrs. Bing "if this war keeps on, the government is going to controll everything." Mrs. Bong "WeU, it's going to have an awful time with that Smith boy who lives next door. HHP THE SALVAGE DRIVE In certain parts of Africa the natives eat ants. They seem to have solved the problem prob-lem of what to do about ants at picnics. BELP IHI SALVAGE DRIVE 01 course the Bees are not their way to the cellar in the Base Ball League! They w merely retreating to a strategic position. "- IH1 SALVAGE dmtb , toe is a disease, says our Philosopher then adds -Some of the happiest people W here are incurables o don t care "SI WE SALVAGE DRIVE A riPff1arfa4 1 1 . . nrfni. v "usoana in our hborhood, is coming back Jto fayor. His present value 2 "" eqsal to SUgar 7T? SALVAGE DRIT - 'w in a cafe ordered a it, it was terrible. Ttte this steak back ; chef, and tn , t ...j ftdownthemanager,8 said , iisten. brother," Morit;,., Wh.addaya mean, TPha ',' JT 0Wled guest. Stygottodowfth m Sir toid me to d: I r" and twn . ... 1 Of you. 01 l ftSL" ,AI-TAO DRIVE sdSes, have test-lyons. test-lyons. e1"111111115 Blrd 40 ho wor. fV U1 une worn-Corn. worn-Corn. wore ttem 652 hours. :sj0I stocnr JS Bird 1 iQr them. Goodwin's Medical Group Enjoys Annual Convention , Dr. and Mrs. Elmo Eddlngton at-tended at-tended the forty-eighth annual convention con-vention of the Utah State Medical association held In Provo Friday and Saturday. The meetings, concerned with study of current medical problems attracted 150 professional men from over the state. Technical discussions discus-sions generally occupied the sessions held at the Provo High School. Among the speakers were Dr. T. D Cunningham of the University ' oi Colorado, Dr. Frank O. Dickson of ine university of Kansas, Dr. John L. Emmett of Mayo Clinic, Dr. Howard How-ard C. Stearns of the University of Oregon, Dr. Willard O. Thompson of Illinois School o'f Medicine, Dr. Adolph G. Kammer of the Inland Steel Company, Dr. Casper P. Heg-ner Heg-ner of the University of Colorado, Dr. Willis S. Lemon of the Mayo Clinic and Dr. R. n. Gray of the Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. At the meeting of the Women's auxiliary to the association held at the Joseph Smith building on the Brigham Young University campus, Mrs. Don C. Merrill of Provo was named president. The first session, a business meeting, meet-ing, heard reports from district presidents, state officers and the nominating committee. . A luncheon served by the first canteen of the American Red Cross unit was attended by the group. It was in the form of a get-acquainted luncheon. At the afternoon session the opening open-ing features were a ceremony of pledging allegiance and solo numbers. num-bers. Mrs. Elmo Eddington gave the address of welcome and Mrs. C. E. Brain responded. Dr. John L. Emmett of the Mayo Clinic addressed the group on the part that doctors wives must play during the present emergency. The convention was concluded with a . tea, at the. home o'f JX. and Mrs. Owen Heninger. The doctors received much valuable valu-able information and the convention was reported as "exceptionally outstanding" out-standing" despite travel restrictions. Official U S. Treasury War Bond Quotas i fyJty'Viti instill jml WSihS v 8s . i -J-i'owi ys0 s H U6t?5fl.OOof I ' 1 1 H-.-tC'B"" KN. J : OEPARTMEKT FIGURES jJjjftmLA. ' It AS . . I r- i A, i Tl A . 7.40,l)(10,(109 ?HKnV. I27.Z5O.O0D AssMOttvrSyX HTio(Ai8(wtuT ' tMiiTi 1 I iii i i . . U Motorists Cautioned On Wasting Tires Thru Excessive Speeds Washington. D. 0.. Amrnct K .ininin. a tentative annual level of twelve billion dollars as its goal, the Treasury Department today fixed the August quota for the sale of War Bonds at $815,000,-000 $815,000,-000 as shown by the accompanying map by states. In lowering the quota from a billion dollars in July to $815,000,000 in August, the Treasury has given recognition to certain factors which may be expected to result in variations in sales over the 12-month period, pe-riod, such as the seasonal character of farm income. These factors have been taken into account in determining each state's share for the national quota for August and will be given consideration in fixing quotas for subsequent months. ; In addition to the state quotas as set out in the map there is a federal payroll allotment quota of $9,750,000 and territorial quotas as follows: Alaska, $760,000; Canal Zone, $213,000; Hawaii, $4,800,000; Puerto Rico, $110,000, and the Virgin Islands, $17,000. y s Treasury Dtfiartmtnl Alpine District Teacher List For Current Year Released To Public Wed. Farm War News Utah county farmers who under-plant under-plant their 1943 wheat allotments in order to increase acreage of special war crops can be assured that they will suffer neither deductions deduc-tions in 1943 wheat payments nor reduction of future allotments, ac cording to W. R. Holman, chairman of the Utah county AAA committee. commit-tee. With special war crops being given the 'green light' on all farm programs, production of these sorely needed victory foods will undoubtedly undoubt-edly be high. But even then it is extremely unlikely that their production pro-duction can exceed the demand. Higher amounts are being asked each month for lend-lease and military mili-tary uses, and civilian requirements remain high. Turkey n stuffin' for Thanks-givng Thanks-givng are in line for American boys in overseas service, according to the deDartment of agriculture. Ar rangements are being made to ship a supply of frozen birds to American Ameri-can forces now stationed in Aus tralia. USD A officials in Washington are asking that the war production board release additional welding rod for use in farm repairs, Orville L. Lee, chairman of the Utah state USD A war board reports. But until the procedure has been put through, he states, cases of welding weld-ing rod shortage should be reported report-ed to the nearest WPB field office. of-fice. Through the use of emergency emer-gency "break-down" procedure, farm machinery in the state can probably be kept in operaUon. Utah's WPB field office is located in the David-Keith building, Salt Lake City. Using wood for fuel Mr. Boswell explained, will release railroad cars for shipping vital materials in the war effort and the coal itself can go into war Industry. A booklet, "Wood Fuel in Wartime," War-time," issued by the US DA gives instructions on fuel value of wood, how to cut it without damage to forest property, and how to operate ope-rate equipment when burning wood. Mr. Boswell reports that copies of the bulletin will be distributed to county agents and forestry specialists. The Lehl City Library win remain closed all day Monday, (Labor Day), according to reports issued Wednesday Wednes-day by the City Librarian. American Fork High School- Jesse M. Walker, principal; Albert B. Allen, K, J. Bird, Thelma FarnsT worth Priday, Luther Giddings, Margaret Hansen, Lydia P. Hogan, Earl Holmstead, LeRoy Jones, Ollie Jean Neilsen, Leo B. Nelson, Don C. Overly, J. W. Phillips, George C. Scott Jr., Velma Shelley, Alvin J. Teuscher, Beryl Theurer, La Vere J. Wadley, Charles B. Walker, Joyce Welker, Norman B. Wing. 1 Lehi High School- Lloyd B. Adamson, principal; Jun ius Banks, George I. Bone, Vera Conder, Ray G. DurnelL, Norine Fox, Phyliss Gardner, E. B. Garrett, Fer-rin Fer-rin Gurney, Ross O. Nielsen, Dean Prior, Joseph S. Robison, Frank W. Shaw, W. L. Sparks, Gloria Tanner, Margaret M. Thurman, J. Nile Washburn. Lincoln High School A. P. Warnick, principal; Edgar E. Booth, Leland Brooks, Thomas Cordner, J. Erval Chrlstensen, Boyd C. Davis, Alice D. Dixon, Robert Dowdle, Dallas Greener, Marjorie Holdaway, Myrtle Johnson, Hilda Knudsen, John S. Lewis, W. E. Losee, Frank B. Newman, Parlell Peterson, Lois Powell, Henry E. Raddatz, W. A. Smith, W. D. Soulier Carl D. Swenson, E. B. Terry, L L. Terry, W. M. Vernon, Don Dixon, Myrl Wentz. Pleasant Grove High School Karl Banks, principal; Gwenna Allred. Laura Banner, Iva Carlson, Joseph F. Day, Estelle Fenton, Earl Giles, Phyllis H. Greener, irwin Jensen, Lyean Johnson, Harry S. Richards, Alfred Rogers, Homer F. Royle, Ernest Smith, Frank Wanlass Viola West, Eden G. Westover. Alpine School-Lynn School-Lynn S. Searle, principal; Afton Devev. Amy W. King. Cedar Valley School-Del School-Del Mar Nelson, principal; Florence Flor-ence Wright. Central School ) Ray S. Merrill, principal; Nellie Adamson, Emma Bush, Jennie Gleason, Donna Laws, FJroy Murdoch, Mur-doch, Betha Storrs, Leone A Told, Lacy O. White. Harrington School G. W. Larsen, principal; Rulon Brirnhall, Ora Jean Chipman, Florence Flor-ence Dunyon, Fern Edwards, Margaret Mar-garet Hayes, Mariam W. Hill. Donna Hnroc. Sena Larson, Annabell Miller Alice Parker, Ruth Rasmussen, Heen Sunderland, Viva Taylor, Vera Wag-staff, Wag-staff, Josie G. Walker, Harold Woolston. Lehi Elementary School Cecil L. Ash, principal; Mildred Corson. Isabell Brown, Basil Dor- iLferUne Gardner. Gladys G j Goates, Ethel King. Leroy Loveridge, Boyd McAf f ee. Eliza oem a. woneu-sen, woneu-sen, Ora K. Putnam, Winifred Sorensen. Lbidon School Elwood Baxter, principal; Norma j Hales, Martha Johnson, Emily A. Pedersen. Margaret A. Whitwood. Page School Clifford Nelson, principal; Myrtle T Cochrane, Evelyn Knight, Myrtle B. Rowley, Helen T. Wentz. Sharon School-Ford School-Ford M. Paulson, principal; Jean Holmstead, Thora H. Mecham, Ramona Monson, G. E. Sandgren. Sppncer .School a.,..,.,. Fenton J. Prince, principal; Marvin Mar-vin M. Allen, Valeen Evans, Mar garet Johnson, Elaine Smith, Mae Strasburg, Calvin Walker, Reva West. Union School E. A. Beck, principal; Calvin Frandsen, Lasca King, Winona Monson, Evelyn C. Scott. Peace Officers Hold Convention Mr and Mrs. Melvin Grant of Ampriran Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Evans of this city were t.hosp who attended the twentieth annual conference of the Utah Peace Officers Organlzauon held at the Newhouse Hotel in Bait Lake City Thursday. The two guest speakers, Royal Ij. nr,yf onrt Arthur Gaeth. both radio commentators and educators em phasized the heightened importance of the law enforcement agencies during wartime and urged the Individual In-dividual members to use their positions posi-tions for creating desirable attitudes on the home front. Crowding their usual three-day nnmwntinn into one. the neace officers elected officers, adopted resolutions and disposed of other business during the morning, held their pistol shoots (Hiring ine aiier-noon aiier-noon and concluded the event in the evening with a banquet and dance LIONS CLUB TO MEET (TONIGHT) The Lions Club members will hold v,o .tniir meeting (tonight) at 7 m m the Lehi Second ward chapel. " th-odripnt iJovd B. Adamson will be in charge and plans for the work will be discussed. Chairmen of committees will give a brief report as to uieir pians iur the year s work. j r 1 1 mcuwv. ; present. Fifth Ward To Honor Service Boys The M. I. A. officers will be in charge of the meeting to be held in the Fifth ward Sunday evening. A special program honoring members mem-bers of the ward in military service will be presented it 8 p.m.- - The boys to be honored include the following: Van Allen Barnes, Don Fletcher Barnes, LaMar P. Dahl, Maurice J. Dahl, Robert S. Dorton, Irvln C. Dickerson, Duane Evans, Glen Evans Albert H. Green, Douglas Peterson, Glen Peterson, Russell Schow, Wesley Wes-ley Schow, Ross Watkins, Val Roy Watkins, Fred Dale Whipple, Howe M. Woodhouse, Robert 6. Phillips, Arvin A. Turner. A plaque containing the names of these boys will be presented to the ward by the M. L A. Overseas Mail Must Go Out Early Draft Officials Get New Ruling On Pool Saturday the selective service headquarters in Washington, D. C announced a pooling arrangement between local boards to assure calling call-ing of all avalable 1-A draft registrants, regis-trants, but Lieutenant Colonel H. Arnold Rich, director of the Utah system, said the plan will not be needed in Utah for two months. The Utah director said draft boards of the state have enough 1-A registrants to complete October draft quotas. The national ruling permits state directors to vary their local board quotas in accord with the number of 1-A registrants remaining on their lists. Colonel Rich said the Utah system sys-tem has not considered the pool ing possibilities yet, since all boards have available 1-A registrants for fulfilling early fall quotas. A dispatch said Washington officials of-ficials reported the pooling arrangement ar-rangement was temporary, pending Issuance of a new general directive from national headquarters governing gov-erning the order of call of draft registrants. ; 4. Eva Irene Ault Dies At ? Cedar, For Mrs. Elva Irene Carson Ault, 76, died suddenly of a heart attack at her home in Cedar Fort Sun day evening. She was born March 28, 1868, in Salt Lake City, the daughter of John Alma and Katharine Quayle Carson, early settlers of Fairfield and Cedar Fort. Her husband, John Henry Ault, died four years ago. She is survived by four sons and two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Range, Butte, Mont.; Mrs. lone Winn, Paul, Idaho; Alvin Owen Ault, Pharis T. Ault and Raymond V. Ault, Cedar Ce-dar Fort; Clyde H. Ault, American Fork and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Florence Wilson, Homedale, Idaho; Owen Carson, Danner, Ore.; Mrs. Grace Collls-ter, Collls-ter, Tooele; end William Vincent Carson of Burley, Idaho. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday (today), at 2 p. m. In the Cedar Fort ward chapeL Burial will be in the Cedar Fort cemetery. Utah motorists beginning Monday Mon-day must reduce their speeds or forfeit whatever chances they may have of obtaining new tires or retreads re-treads for their cars. On the open highway, the state highway patrol will issue warning tickets to all those exceeding 40 miles per hour; on Salt Lake City streets, the same kind of tickets will be issued by police officers to those driving more than 25 miles an hour. Copies of these and of all arrest tickets for offenses involving speeding speed-ing will be sent to the state rationing ration-ing board, which will refuse tires and retreads to offenders. The state end city cannot make arrests for exceeding the foregoing speeds in zones signed for higher speeds, but with toe cooperation of the rationing board they have an effective weapon to obtain compliance compli-ance with the war speeds, officials said. The general public can obtain neither new tires nor retreads, but publio carriers, war workers and other classes can obtain one or the other, and if they are found to be speeding they will be out of luck as far as rubber is concerned, it was pointed out. A recent survey by the traffic and safety department of the road commission showed a substantial percentage of both military and civilian vehicles "are exceeding the 40-mlle-an-hour war speed. Timing of nearly 5000 vehicles of all kinds at strategic locations disclosed that; 1. In 40-mlle zones, 18 per cent of Utah passenger cars, 12 per cent of Utah trucks and 28 per cent of out-of-state and military vehicles travel faster than 40 miles on hour. v ' 2. luv'D-iis txu'i, 25 per cent of Utah passenger cars, 20 per cent of Utah trucks and 49 per cent of out-of-state and military ve hicles travel faster than 40 miles. 3. In 60-milo day and 50-mlle night zones, 51 per cent of Utah passenger cars, 39 per cent of Utah trucks and 61 per cent of out-of-state and military vehicles exceed 40 miles. 4. Of the total number of ve hicles sampled in the 40-mile zone, 26 per cent exceed 1 40 miles an hour; in the 50-mile zone, 34 per cent exceed 40 miles an hour, and in the 60 day and 50 night zones, 47 per cent exceed 40 miles an hour. 5. From the sample of military vehicles in all zones, 43 per cent exceed 40 miles per hour. Because of the long time taken for boys in the service of the U. S. army overseas to receive mall, the postal authorities are urging that relatives mail parcels and cards to these boys early this year, It is suggested that the parcels and cards be mailed before October Oc-tober 1 and November 1. Parcels cannot be mailed that will exceed 11 pounds, and cannot be larger than an ordinary shoe box. People are urged that instead of ! Lawrence James and Melissa sending things to eat they send j Smith Hutcnings of American Fork Former Lehi Couples Celebrate Wedding domestic money orders, which may be cashed at any army post office. If citizens cooperate in this matter, mat-ter, it may help the boys in the service of our country overseas to receive their gifts in time and have a quietly observed their golden wed ding anniversary Saturday. A family fam-ily outing was held Sunday at Lib erty park in Salt Lake City to mark the occasion. . Mr. Hutcnings, now retired. Is a more enjoyable Christmas this year.;" of tWs where he was urged to be DtPORTANT "NOTICE Utah County will close. Its grasshopper grass-hopper bait mixing station at the Utah County Fair Grounds September Septem-ber 12. There are still many grass- 'hoppers in uie- 'to be killed and farmers are urged to take advantage of this free bait ! . .v. tpn ilara. before during UK u . ' September 12. Notice The regular baptismal errfces win be he,d Sunday at Z p. m. in the Seminary buDdin Holmstead Family Enjoys Reunion Sunday The Holmstead and Hansen Tami- of William L. and Mary Wanlass Hutching; He was employed for many years by the Utah-Idaho Sugar company before he began his association with E. H. Boley, Inc. He retired January, 1940. Mrs. Hutcnings, native of American Amer-ican Fork, was born on January 22, 1872, a daughter of Warren B. and Elizabeth Mercer Smith. The couDle married In Ameriran lies neia a very successiiu reunion j 0Q August 29, 1892, at Saratoga Sunday. I three &n1 Luncheon was served, games were ; ters are living. played under the direction of Mrs. j ' Maude Miller of Payson, a program t presented and swimming enjoyed. O T T P "P Among the families from out of 111 llvJj jack Miller and daughter of Pay- clvU sfrvlce examinations In son. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Farley and 1 sh hand and typewriting will be sons of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Louis . "s wonepn ftnrl family. Mr. and Mrs. 1 oi sumc uuie next wees. Any ncr wan.n. Mr. and Mrs. Ray.;one who desIres may take this ex- m.nH wann Mr. and Mrs. Frank aminatlon. rh. f xfammoth. Misses Mav Persons desiring to take the ex- and Alice Holmstead, Mr. and Mrs. ! animation may contact Mr. La Vere . . . , . . - c.t J. Wadley at the high school be- James R. Otis and daughter Of Salt tweeQ hour3 ot 3:30 p &nd Lake City and Mrs. Agnes Oakes 8:30 p. m. or at his residence, 60 of California. Soutn center, American Fork. With The Boys In The Service Val Watkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watkins, who is stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., has been promoted to the rank of corporal. Sterling Evans returned to Al buquerque, N. M Friday after visiting vis-iting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Evans for 10 days. Keith Evans, who Is stationed at Hill field spent Sunday visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes have received word last week from their son Raymond, who is stationed In Australia and their son Allen at San Francisco. The boys report that they are enjoying good health. Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchlngs have received word that their son Harold who is with the United States air corps to California, has been promoted to the rank of flight sergeant. Cavanaugh Family Holds Reunion Members of the Cavanaugh family fam-ily held a very successful family reunion Sunday at Lagoon, A delicious dinner was served and the afternoon spent in gay social diversions. Family members present were Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham and daughter Bonnie Jean, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Owen, Brigham City; Mrs. Mary J. Jarllck of Fresno, Cai; Mrs. R. W. Shill of Santa Ana, CaL; Mrs. Elizabeth Cameron of Glendale, CaL; Mrs. Josephine Nelson of Far West, Ogden and families. LaRae Whlmpey was a guest of Bonnie ,Jean Trhhany |
