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Show life FOR VICTORY MAKE EVERY PAY DAY f BOND DAY WPS jc;n tke pay-roil savings plan LEIII, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943 NUMBER 29 E S s Ell i wis; J ower Ms snt tg Cm: was m scent i loffls. a earante i wia ttaft rystal a pieces ik use toe ie d Mr; mother PhiH :ted as ipmac t was Mrs.& wattel in of P4 aew Reva S tWO SKI by Mis . by t ; ap ham jive at 4 jelalsos of Ms lonor m respocdK ibling jf refeq i violins : son ceS?- , and Mb t charge : any' irept6 nhina Mia '4 Doris E APES 3 ! !J and Green la ' as Complete . receiving their firdshing ! the various committees J for the Stake Gold and M to be held next Tuesday, To at 9 p. m. in the First ' There are no M. I. A, , this night. I "SDringtime1 as the theme .nit affair, decorations will LvTolorful setting and a wel- Lffih ward is responsible lor fZ the hall. with Mrs. llparfcs as chairman. They Sni wasted by members of m wards who are helping to some oi uie uo-wes - Putnam, daughter ol fcs putnam, will reign as of the ball, wiui ueuu. L. yng, They WW euier we kid tne gay" w attended by several small ho are as yet unannounced. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirkham. fling the entrance of the king ieen and their party, a floor ill be given under the direc-0 direc-0 Miss Vera Conder. This fill replace the contest j which has been used In yeare. fnr dancing will be played Orion's eight piece orches- Provo. and this years ball cted to be one of the out-g out-g balls ever held in this A. officers extend a cordial jn to every member of the city, their friends, and mem-surrounding mem-surrounding communities to h them in this annual func-d func-d partake of a breath of ;ime. . tmy Stuff BY GOODWIN AMEJRICAN EAGLE t care thou Bird o!f pdom, . is poison in the cup; thine eagle wits about tee, ' the War-God trip thee I?. ' gazing at thine aerie -his maddened, drunken ?es, ... . I the swollen veins : are fobbing ' .... : I gory, quiv'ring thighs. fould coax thee to thy m thou give him half I chance; jouldsow the seeds of Mred- I thy young a sorry dance. I thy stalwart, noble, pppy, ptic sons of toil, Nd strangle, and their Bdies, beneath the bloody soil. . fould drive into the tenches P striplings; mothered m, j game of wanton furder, : wou!d-be but broken bUds nf nct.nn lanhood, No their bath oT lead, l the field olslaugh- trampled, withered, 1 ; -Ar kdoamTtllOU Bird, f gjPeceandsharp'thy ever watch- Jitter what occurs-E occurs-E Problem clearly, towbetainind. SJ5 strike, then act of thy kind. rWfflardEonte. t-JS leather calls hi1 special SKaidie stock of igjanel Shirts, all Edwin's elr Bonds Income Tax Exemptions For Family Heads A single person, or a married person per-son not living with husband or wife, is entitled to a personal exemption of $1200 for the year if he can qualify quali-fy as head of a family, a head of family ts "an in dividual who actually supports and maintains in one household one or more individuals indi-viduals who are closely connected with him vby blood relationship, relationship by marriage or by adoption, adop-tion, and whose right to exercise family control and provide for these dependent individuals is based upon some moral or legal obligation." Examples of head of family status would be a widower or widow who maintained a home for dependent child, or a son who supported and maintained a household for a dependent de-pendent father or mother. In order to meet the test of actual support and maintenance as head of a family, fam-ily, the benefactor must furnish more than one-half of the support and maintenance. The term -in one household" ordinarily ordi-narily means one roof, but if a father is absent on business or a child or other dependent is away at school, or on a visit, the common home being still maintained, the head of family exemption would still apply. Where a parent is obliged to maintain his dependent children with relatives or in a boarding house while he lives elsewhere, the additional addi-tional exemption may still apply. If, however,, without necessity, the dependent continuously makes his home elsewhere, his benefactor is not the head of a family irrespective irrespec-tive of the question of support. The term "closely connected by blood relationship" applies to a person's per-son's progenitors and lineal de scendants,: to his brothers or sisters, whether by the whole or half blood, and to his uncles, aunts, nephews, and nieces. Irrespective of any legal obligation of the taxpayer to sup port such dependent relatives, a moral obligation to do so exists, and if' the individual is actually supporting- andialhtainlng In one household relatives of this degree he is entitled to head a family exemption. Club To Display Pictures of Service Men Through the courtesy of the Utah Power and Light company, arrangements ar-rangements have been made to display dis-play pictures of all men and women who are enlisted in' the armed services serv-ices from this community. The Athentian club, sponsors of this project, are urging the fam ilies of these service men and wom en to leave pictures at the Utah Power and Light company's office on Main street, where club mem bers will arrange a window display. dis-play. Names and addresses should accompany the pictures. '- Community interest in these mili tary representatives should mane this display both instructive and patriotic. Boys Leg Broken In Fall M Men Games Start This Week The first of this season's M Men basketball games got under way Monday with a sizeable group of enthusiastic young men reporting for participation. In the first game, the Second ward crew clipped the First warders for a victory of 21-13. The Third ward team trounced the quintet from the Fourth ward In the second game, with the score reading 25-19. Another game was scheduled for weonesaay evening, with the game between the Fourth and Fifth wards scheduled for 7:30, and the Second and Third wards to play at 8:30. On Monday, February 8, the 7:30 game will be a contest between the Third and Fifth wards, and the First and Fourth will play at 8:30. Young men are reminded that no ceiling limit on ages of players has been set for this year, and any young man 16 or over is eligible ff he passes a minor physical examination and attends at-tends M. I. A. meetings at least twice each month. State Geologist To Speak In Tabernacle Sunday First Lehi Girl Joins U. S. Waves Miss Claire Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Wells, the first Lehi girl to enroll In the WAVES, has left for midshipman school at Northampton, Massachusetts, to report re-port for officers' training. A graduate of the Lehi high school and the Brigham Young University, Miss Wells has been instructor in commercial classes and physical edu cation at the Riverton high school for the past several years. While at the Brigham Young University she was affiliated with the Athenia social unit, the Women's ,Athletic Association, and the Phi Delta Pi, national physical education sorority. Chorus At Fifth Ward Sunday Music for the regular Sunday eve ning services in the Lehi Fifth ward Sunday was furnished by the Chantante Chorus, under the direc tion of Mrs. Isabel Brown. The chorus sang four numbers: The Snow Legend," "Teach Me to Pray," "The Spirit Flower," and "Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling," with vocal solo by Miss Arleen Goodwin. Miss LaPriel Goodwin, accompanist for the group, and Alva H. Wing played a piano and organ duet, "Poeme." Armond Webb was the sneaker at the services, which were under the direction of Bishop Ernest B. Garrett. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Announcement is made this week of the engagement of Miss Irene Robinson of Tacoma, Washington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Robinson of Columbia Falls, Montana, Mon-tana, to Arland E. Russon of San Antonio, Texas, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Russon of Lehi. Mr. Russon is a graduate of the Lehi high school, and is now in the service of the U. S. army. Miss Robinson is presently employed at Fort Lewis, Washington, as a teletype tele-type operator. Al Burenak, Utah State Geologist, will be the speaker at ' a special stake .court of honor in the Lehi Stake Tabernacle Sunday evening, February 7, at 7:30 p. m. announces John Hutchings, Lehi district commissioner. com-missioner. This meeting should be one of Lehi's best for 1943. Men with such a knowledge as Mr. Burenak are very much in demand, very busy and very hard to obtain. An authority on the earth structure of the State of Utah, Mr. Burenak will be able to tell the stories, Oddities and wonders of the creation as few can. Mr. Burenak is also a authority on rocks and the effect of different light rays on them. Among his collection col-lection are many rocks that respond re-spond to the black ray, and infa-rays infa-rays that turn the commonest of grays to the most beautiful colors of the rainbow. Those who attend will leave with a lasting impression that rocks are not Just the stumbling stones along the way but have a romance all of their own with characters deeper than the dull "skin11 as appears on the outside. All are invited to this educational opportunity along with the Boy Scouts of Lehi who will start the Anniversary of Scouting with one of the best Court of Honors Lehi has had. ,-' Lehi Wins Crucial Game From American Fork League Standing Won Lost Pet. Provo . . 4 0 1.000 American Fork 3 1 ,.750 Pleasant Grove .. 2,2 ,500 Lehi ... : 2 2 .500 B. Y. High i I 3 .250 Lincoln 0 4 .000 FFA Orders ' Certificates . The Victory certificates which eleven members of the Lehi Future Farmers of America have qualified for, have been ordered, and will arrive ar-rive in the near future," according to E. B. Garrett, local FFA leader. The certificate is awarded by the Utah FFA association to members who score a minimum of 25Q points In aiding the war effort through "victory "vic-tory gardens" and war bond purchases. pur-chases. ,-' -, -Lehi members" who qualified for these certificates are Spencer Drans-field, Drans-field, Garth Jones, Paul Peterson, Vivian Carter, Darhl Tingey, Wayne Goates, pale Clark, Rex Gray, Dale Kirkham, George Okey, and Dale Russon. Draft Men Must Carry Cards Effective Monday, February 1, all men between the ages of 18 and 45, Lwho are subject to selective service registration, are requirea at an times to carry both their classifica tion cards and registration certifl cates with them, Colonel Arnold Rich, Utah director of selective service, reminded. The only exceptions are 18-year old registrants who were registered during December of last year, and have not as yet received their classification classi-fication cards. FAST DAY SERVICES SUNDAY Regular Fast Day services will be held to all the wards of the Lehi Stake Sunday morning. Baptismal services will be held at 2 p. m. In the Seminary building front room Sunday afternoon. rtrolved a bro- " " - i ken legt last week as a result of, a fall through the ventilator shaft ( in an unused room at school. He; and another boy were playing taj the upstairs room, mcy mirthlessly mirth-lessly raised the cover of the ventilator ven-tilator and Herbert crawled under it, falling 16 feet down the shaft. The cover, which was closed and cealed, had been put there as a protection against accidents. Considerable time was required v, rf t.hi ventilator W CU U1C uu . and to the hospital for medical aid. ; He Is now recovering can be expected. SWEATERS BEING KNIT Mrs. Dorothy South wick, chairman of Red Cross knitting in Lehi, reports re-ports that yarn lor ten sweaters has been issued to workers. Materials for ten more sweaters is available, and any woman interested in this work may obtain the yarn from Mrs. Southwick. These workers may obtain free knitting lessons In exchange ex-change for their work in knitting. T Large Line of Men's and Boys' WORK AND DRESS rousers Work Clothing and Shoes Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEHI f -Large Enough To Serve Too-Small Enough To Know Tra in a most exciting game played here Friday, Lehi drowned all hopes of the American Fork team winning the Alpine crown this year. The defeat of the hitherto undefeated Forker team has added greatly to the confidence of the Pioneer play era in future games. At the end of the first quarter, the visiting team seemed headed for a sure win, with a score of 14-11, but the count read 22-15 In favor of Lehi when the half ended. Both teams scored equally during the second half, but the edge piled up by the Pioneers netted them the game. LEHI Russon, f Peterson, f Lambert, c Dorton, g .... Dransfield, g . Calton Bone, c .. Price, g .. TOTALS ....., 1 AMERICAN Peters, f Ingersolli f ... Durrant, c . Welsh, g Lewis, g .. Beck, f Buhler, 1 Robinson, g , OTPP 10 0 2 6 2 1 0 0 14 21 13 41 FORK QTPP .... 4 5 3 11 2 2 15 ... 5 5 2 12 ...... 2 3 1 5 2 1 0 i 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 . TOTALS. Score by quarters: American Fork . Lehi . 19 19 8 36 14 15 26 36 U 22 31 41 Fh;st Ward Committee Makes Change The First ward entertainment committee, undef the leadership of chairman Junius C. Banks, has ar ranged a different system of ward entertainment management this year. Instead of each organization furnishing a representative to act on the committee, as it was done last year, each organization in turn will be responsible for one enter talnment during the year, aided by the entertainment committee. This method divides the responsibility among more members of the ward, instead of having the same few In charge of all arrangements for each program. Other permanent members mem-bers are Hyrum A. Anderson and Val Johnson. CLUB ADOPTS BOND PROJECT Members of the Auctus Club have adopted as a project the purchase of War Stamps and Bonds at their semi-monthly meetings. The drive opened at the club's last meeting, Thursday evening, when the fifteen members present purchased one bond and $22 worth of stamps. Miss Thelma Goodwin is chairman of this project. At the same meeting, it was reported re-ported that the recent drive for the salvage of silk and nylon hose resulted in 50 pairs being brought In. This project was under the direction di-rection of Mrs. Lilleth Peck. The book, They Live," by E. Thornton Cook, was reviewed by Mrs. Dorothy Southwick, and the litany was given by Miss Norine Fox at the meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Webb. EVANSVLLLE CAMP TO MEET Members of the Evans ville Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Pio-neers will meet Thursday, February 11, at 2 p. m. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ella Manning, and Mrs. Sarah J. Taylor will be co-hostess. WE COVER Dress Buttons AND ' Frame Pictures Broadbent & Sons Telephone 11 Lehi Lehi Cultural Development , Growth Expected ' To add to the cultural development develop-ment of Lehi through its growing citizenry a project has been undertaken under-taken to add 10 to 15 paintings to what it Is hoped to be a fast growing grow-ing collection cf art works in the high school This group would be known as the Edwin Evans art col lection. . . The pictures will be the work of Edwin Evans, a native of Lehi now a resident of Venice, Cal, and one-time head of the University of Utah art department. Mr. Evans has stated he would like to place a collection of his pieces in his native na-tive community. Grasping at the opportunity, the high school 'will secure, for a nominal sum, companion com-panion paintings to those that have hung in world's fairs, exhibitions in France and throughout the art centers of the United States Chicago, Chi-cago, New York, Boston and else where. His work in the Salt Lake temple is well known, and his panels and paintings of, the U. B. Veterans' hospital in Salt Lake City are nationally known. ' To achieve the goal the high school has asked aU civic and serv ice units of the community to make a contribution, and they are doing so in a wholehearted and generous way. Churches will be requested to aid, and a "dime drive" made among the children of the schools, to "dress up their home." Indl viduals who desire to contribute will be welcomed. It Is not a large contribution con-tribution that will make this possible, pos-sible, but a generous amount of 6mall ones. Lehi, it Is known, will move solidly sol-idly behind this project, and be proud of the collection of famous canvasses from its own famous native na-tive son, at the unveiling exercises expected to be held in April. Adamson-Mitchell Monday In Temple Monday, February 1, was the nuptial date for Miss Mildred Adam- son and Mr. A. Dean Mitchell, both of Lehi. The marriage took place In the Salt Lake temple with President Presi-dent Stephen L, Chipman officiating. officiat-ing. Following the wedding the immediate im-mediate families joined in a luncheon. lunch-eon. . In the evening the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Adam. son entertained at an informal reception re-ception at their home in honor of the newlyweds. In the receiving line were Mr, and Mrs, Adamson, Superintendent and Mrs. David R. Mitchell, parents of the groom, the bride and groom, Mrs. Richard Stone, matron of honor, Keith Ed-dington, Ed-dington, best man, and Miss Anne Allred, bridesmaid. The serving table beautiful with yellow tapers and jonquils was centered with a three tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Serving were the Misses Beth and Elaine Adamson and Beverly Bev-erly Wright. The bride was attired in a going away suit of old gold with rust accessories ac-cessories and a corsage of orchids. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell are former students of the Utah Agri culture College at Logan, where she was affiliated with the Alpha Chi Omega and Spurs. Mr. Mitchell belonged be-longed to the Pi Kappa Alpha fra ternity. After a brief honeymoon, the bridegroom will report for duty in the air force where he expects to be Joined later by his wife. PARALYSIS CAMPAIGN ENDS ' Clemn Turner, chairman of the Lehi drive for funds for the care of infantile paralysis patients, re ports mat Lehi's contribution to this worthy cause netted $53. Of this amount, (42 was collected through tne -Marcn of , Dimes" envein circulated by the elementary school sxuaenis. Tne remainder was obtained ob-tained through contributions placed in the boxes In the stores. Half of the money will ea into the fund for the use of Utah count paralysis cases,. and the remainder will go into, the national fund. Mr. Turner wishes to exoresa hU appreciation to all those who heirwi in this campaign. Clarence Grant of American TVirV was county chairman of the drive. So Therel "I am not arguing with you I am telling you." James McNeil! Whistler. Old Folks Enjoy Annual Party Old folks of Lehi enjoyed a full day's entertainment last Friday beginning be-ginning with a movie at the Royal theater at 10 in the morning, and winding up with a dance in the evening, which was open to the public. All the entertainment took place in the Lehi stake tabernacle, with the exception of the show. At noon, the old folks returned to the tabernacle from the theater, where a delicious home cooked hot dinner was served them. After dinner din-ner the guests went upstairs, where they enjoyed a program. Program numbers included an original or-iginal song written by Mrs. Sarah Berry, sung by- Mrs. Leota Peterson, Peter-son, accompanied by Mrs. Norma MoCarrey. This number was under the direction of Mrs. Ella Manning. Mrs, Vera Trane played a violin solo, accompanied at the piano by her mother, Mrs. Lula Anderson; Lester Russon entertained with sev eral feature dances, and Miss Dawnita Hansen played a piano number. Mrs. Edith Evans gave two vosal solos, accompanied by Mrs. Anderson, and organ solos were played by Alva H. Wing. A one-act play was presented by a Third ward group under the direction of Mrs. Beth Powell. . A light luncheon was served after the program and social chat and dancing were enjoyed downstairs by the group. In the evening a dance was enjoyed en-joyed by the guests and their friends. The old folks' committed should be commended for the fine entertainment which was provided, and for the delicious meals which were served. This year's party was a very enjoyable one indeed, all who attended agree. . State Basketball Tourney Canceled "An official survey of the prep basketball districts showed that only two out of seven of the loop were in favor of the meet, the three-man basketball committee of the Utah-High School Athletic association as-sociation voted to suspend the annual an-nual March meet last week. It will be the first time in 35 years that the meet has not been held. ' The committee, composed of Kenneth Ken-neth E, Weight of Provo, president of the association; D. R. Mitchell of Lehi, and Rodney Snow of St. George, debated four hours on the problem before reaching a decision. With the cancellation of the meet, prep basketball play will end with the regular division schedules. It was evident from the survey made by the committee that a large majority of the superintendents, as well as many principals, still were opposed to holding a tournament this year. MEETING OF PRIESTHOOD AND AUXILIARY HEADS Presidents of ward auxiliary organizations or-ganizations and priesthood officers will hold their monthly union meeting meet-ing in the Lehi stake tabernacle at 2 p. m. Sunday, February 7. Each organization is asked to have a representative at the meeting. EYES RIGHT Are your eyes in good condition? Will they stand the extra work that is placed on them in these strenious times? Have them examined today and be sure. E. N. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Main Stret Lehi, Utah V |