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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEW, UTAII THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1943 Local Items Mrs. Reuben Davis returned to her home Monday evening, after spending several days in sSalt Lake City with her son, R Davis. . Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burgess were in Salt Lake City Monday, where they spent the day. Citizens Respond In War Bond Rally Mrs. Edward Fox and children and Mrs. Ralph Powell and sons visited in Draper Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rein. Miss Bareen Gray, Miss Blanche Gray, and MrsA Wallace Banks attended sacrament services in the Salt Lake Fourteenth ward Sunday evening. Mrs. Hazel Wilcox left Thursday Thurs-day for her home In The Dalles, Oregon, after spending the past few weeks here with her mother, Mrs. Reuben Davis. Mrs. Hazel Price and daughter, Diane, spent Friday in Salt Lake City visiting with Mrs. E. C, Crookston. Mrs. Frank Jones was a Pro-vo Pro-vo visitor Saturday. Wallace Banks was a business visitor in Salt Lake City Friday. Myron Burgess and Wallace Banks were business visitors in Provo Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Paul N. Robinson is visit-in? visit-in? with her husband, who is sta tioned at the Stockton ordnance depot at Stockton, Cal. Mrs. Robinson Rob-inson .is the former Lucile Ashton. Miss Mary Page of Salt Lake City spent the week-end at the George Price home, a guest of Miss Zetella Price. Sunday visitors visi-tors of the Price family- were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Price of Orem. Mrs. Reuben Davis received word of the birth of a new great-grandson, born April 21 in the L. D. S. Hospital in Salt Lake City to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis of that city. The grandparents grand-parents are R. P. Davis and Dr. and Mrs. Shepard, all of Salt Lake City. The new baby is the nineteenth great-grandchild of Mrs. Davis. , ' I : , Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere appreciation to those who helped in any way at the time of the death of our beloved wife and mother, Violet Colledge Barnes. To those who participated in the services, and for the many beautiful beau-tiful floral offerings, we extend our heartfelt gratitude, George F. Barnes and Family Over $4500 worth of war bonds were purchased at the Victory Rally held at the tabernacle Tuesday nieht. according to Stanley M. Taylor, chairman of the war bond drive in Lenl. mis amount was purchased following follow-ing a spirited program, which included in-cluded musical selections by the high school band, twirling demonstrations, dem-onstrations, songs by the Gay-Teen Gay-Teen chorus, and the sweet singing sing-ing of the Cleo Christensen-Willa Hadfield-Rhoda Johnson ladles' trio.' - ' i ' ' ' " ' ' ' Royal L. Graff, professor at the University of Utah, and member of the state war bond committee, gave an inspiring address on the merits of war bond purchases, and was received enthusiastically by the small, but loyal group of citizens who attended the rally. The local war bond committee wish to express their appreciation apprecia-tion to those who rallied to the call, and purchased bonds at this time. They urge that every effort ef-fort possible be made by other citizens to purchase all , the stamps and bonds they can before be-fore May 1, the last day of this second big war bond drive. Utah was the first state m tne nation to go "over the top" in the present war bond drive. Let's not let Utah down, let's lend our money, and help Leni nu ner quota. Two-third3 of the way to the goal has already been reached. Help Lehl reach Its share! . If you can't hurl bombs, Just buy bonds! Final Tribute Paid Mrs. Violet C. Barnes as one poet has so beautifully expressed: . . , Glorious day. Oh, blessed hope ! My soul leaps forward at the thought When, in that happy land, We'll take the ancients by the hand. When dpnth and sorrow have Funeral services were held In I an end, . the Third ward chapel last Wed-1 Then shall we see, and hear, ana nesday for Mrs. Violet College ' n Know Barnes, 65, who died of a heart All we desired and wished, below attack April 18. She was the ' In every power find sweet employ wife of Oenree F. Barnes. , in tnat eternal worm 01 jujr Play School Ends Years Work In Lehi NOTICE TO PARENTS OF PRE-SCIIOOL CHILDREN Those parents who failed to bring their children into the clinic Tuesday, Tues-day, may, complete their children's immunization by making an appointment ap-pointment with the doctor, Nurse Mabel Jones said Wednesday. Please be sure that this is ione as soon as possible, to assure your child of a chance against disease. : Mrs. Annie Goates was a Wednesday Wed-nesday Salt Lake City visitor. Miss Alta Clark visited in Salt Lake City on Wednesday. Shirley Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Webb, suffered a broken arm in a fall Saturday while Eastering in the low hills north of here. She had started down bill, and gained a speed as she ran. Unable to stop herself, she fell, fracturing her arm just below the elbow, and bruising her face and knees painfully. She was brought into the city where her arm was set by Dr. Elmo Eddington. Bishop George A. Ricks con ducted the services, which were well attended. Invocation was offered by Charles Turner, and benediction was pronounced by Rosco Grover of Sandy. Mrs. Heber C. Webb, Bishop William: Hadfield, Luther Coates and I. W. Fox were the speakers, with brief remarks being given by " Bishop Ricks. The life sketch; " was read by Mrs. Elden Barnes! Members of the Lehl Play-of Play-of Sandy. . ' School attended their last class Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brems of the season Friday, when they sang two numbers, "I Know My were presented with promotion Heavenly Father Knows," and 1 cards by their teacher, Mrs. "Good-night and Good-morn- Fern Johnson. The boys and ing." They were accompanied ' girls finished binding their books, by Mrs. Fern Johnson at the composed of all the flat art work piano. A male quartet, composed they had done during one year, of Rulon Fox, Raymond Stewart, with covers they had made with Wilford Russon and Armond fingerprinted designs. The Eas-Webb, Eas-Webb, sang "The Vacant Chair," ter baskets they had made prev-acompanied prev-acompanied by Mrs. Raymond iously were filled with treats, Sadler. and they bade their teacher good "That Wonderful Mother of bye, as they faced their last Mine" was played on the solo- ' summer before entering "real vox by Alva H. Wing, and Mrs. school." Fern Johnson sane "Sister. Thou The "Dlav-school" idea was Was Mild and Lovely." She was , initiated in Lehl by the W. P, A. accompanied by Mrs. Sadler. Mrs. Ora Chipman and Kenneth Ken-neth Robinson of American Fork sang "At Sundown" at the graveside. grave-side. The grave in the Lehi cemetery was dedicated by a son, Eldon Barnes, of Sandy. ' Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the .A. H. Wing mortuary. Biographical Sketch NOW Your Electric Service Dolkr Buys TVfflS As Much!, 1927 The purchasing power of every dollar the average user pays for our service in his home has doubled in the past fifteen years! Compare this. with the trend in cost of any other commodity you buy. In 1927 our average residential customer re ceived 15 kilowatt hours for each dollar, aC an average rate of CYz cents. Today he gets 30 kilowatt hours for the same money, at aa average rate of 3V4 cents. During the past fifteen years we have reduced the rates for household electricity twelve times,, enabling home dwellers to enjoy its benefits more and more. Use of electric service in the average home has nearly trebled during this period and there's still plenty of it available. The cost of electricity in the territory we serve is substantially lower than the national average. Measured by any yardstick,' it's your biggest bargain.- Violet Aden Colledge Barnes was born in Lehi September 28, 1877,' a daughter of Joseph H. and Ellen Jones Colledge. She lived in Lehi during her entire life, with the exception of two years, at which time she lived in Salt Lake City, working for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chllvers. She spent her childhood and early life at the family home near Jordan River, where she endured many of the hardships of those days. Oft - times she has told of walking from their home, into town, carrying her shoes all the way, putting them on only in town in order to save wearing them out, This is one of many similar experiences of Sister Barnes and many of her associates. She has told of walking walk-ing to town, then doing a large family washing on a washboard for only fifty cents. In spite of all these hardships and inconveniences she radiated a sweet personality and lovable disposition, cheerful and opto-mistic opto-mistic to the end. Her opportunity oppor-tunity for schooling and formal education was very limited, yet she learned the lesson of life well. While very young she became be-came the bride of George F. Barnes, on January 4, 1894. They were married in the Salt Lake temple. To this union were born fifteen children, nine of whom have preceded her to her rest. They were infants, all of them. This faithful spirit has been a lifelong devoted servant of all The Athenian club will enter about her, and won the love and I tain at a Mother's Tea Thursday, respect or all who knew her. In , May 6 at 3 p. m. in the Second several years ago, with' the purpose pur-pose of helping the children to become adjusted to classroom conditions before the test of real school work was actually upon them. The children were tought to work with other children, making their first year of actual class activity much easier for all concerned. Last fall, when W. P. A. funds were withdrawn from this project, proj-ect, a meeting was called for all mothers of children expecting to enter school the following autumn, aut-umn, and plans were drawn up for a school, for which a moderate mod-erate charge would be made. As a result, forty-six children were privileged to attend the school during the winter months. This year, was an extraordinary year, for the boys greatly outnumbered the girls in the class. Mrs. Johnson should be commended com-mended for her splendid efforts this' year. ... She has given the youngsters the type of background back-ground they needed for a successful suc-cessful first year of school. Mothers who have had their children attend play-school recommend it highly to other parents of pre-school children. It is hoped that this year will not be the last of such a worthy project. SOCIAL CALENDAR Miss May Lott will be hostess to members of the Mothers Club at her home Friday, April 30 at 2 p. m. The lesson will be pre sented by Mrs. Katherine Holm- stead, who will also act as co hostess with Miss Lott. FREE EVENING CLASSES OFFERED AT BYU Three free evening classes are offered to anyone interested at the BYU beginning this week. They are: , . 1. Industrial accounting for beginners, be-ginners, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 p. m.. room 218, Education building. 2. Industrial accounting, advanced, ad-vanced, for people engaged in accounting ac-counting work, or who have had beginners' course in accountng, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 p. m., room 218, Education building. 3. Industrial psychology and measurements, for people engaged in or interested in personnel management, man-agement, Mondays and Fridays, 7. p. m., room 310, Education building. Church Meetings Regular Fast day services will be held in all wards Sunday morning, May 2, folowing Sunday school class work. Evening meetings in each ward will be turned over to ward MIA officers, and a program has been arranged for each ward, to begin at 7:30 p. m. Fooc Varietj The regular monthly social of tvio missinnnrv wives and Dar- ents has been postponed until May 6, and will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Russon. All wives and parents nf missinnarips are cordially in vited to attend the meeting next Thursday evening. ; High School NEWS High School Reporters me greatest variety of fcods possibIe Always Make This Store Your Food Store LARSEN BROS. GROCERS MAIN STREET LEIII The Lehi Girls Tennis team have done very well in their few matches this year. They defeat ed Pleasant Grove 3-2. on Thursday, April 22. Monday, April 26, they took a victory over Lincoln girls, 5-0. The tennis team plan to play return games with both schools mentioned above in the near future. Saturday, April 24, twelve of the S. I. G. pirls attended the State Home, Economic Spring Festival held at the Hotel Utah, in Salt Lake City. We are very proud to announce that LaRae Evans was voted in as the State Home Economic secretary. Laura Lau-ra Jeanne Brown, Cleo Chrfsten-son Chrfsten-son and Bernadine Fagan represented rep-resented the S. I. G. club in modeling dresses. PHONE 17 With Our Boys Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Pierson of Lehi have received word from their son, Fred, that he has been promoted from the rank of Sergeant Ser-geant to that of Staff Sergeant. Fred enlisted in the medical The concert was given in connection connec-tion with the bond rally. All Senior high students are invited to attend the Senior high party which will be held Friday, April 30, 1943. It will be an outdoor out-door affair beginning at 8 p. m. Games will be played and chicken chick-en will be served. A good time will undoubtedly be had by all who attend. La Modernette club members will hold their regular meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Nola Wright. April, 1916 she was appointed counselor to Sister Mary Ann Sorenson in the Third ward Relief Re-lief Society presidency, in which capacity she served until October 13, 1925. The presidency was reorganized, and she was sustained su-stained as president of the organization. or-ganization. She served in this organization diligently until Feb ruary, 1932, a total of sixteen years. Her services were unlimited and her concern for others al ways was foremost in her mind, ward Relief Society rooms. Each member is invited to bring a guest. Members of the Ikon-Oddity club were entertained at a pot-luck pot-luck supper at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Woffinden Thursday evening. Each member contributed contri-buted to the luncheon, which was served at small tables using Easter favors as decoration. Bridge was played during the evening, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fern Glover and Mrs. Donna Gardner. Thirteen mem- especially for the poor and needy. the sick and afflicted. For many bers were in attendance. years sne served as Relief Society So-ciety teacher, active always un til her health failed her several Miss Norine Fox was hostess to members of the Auctus clnh at. months ago. She was a member I her home Thursdav fiVPnintr Mice of the Evansville Camp of the Reva Goates reviewed the book Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, . "The Moon is Down," by John Professor Haynord of the U. S. A. C. visited the Lehi High School on Friday, April 27. He spoke to Mr. Bank's Aeronautics class on jobs in the future world. Lincoln, Pleasant Grove, and American Fork were entertained Wednesday by the High School band and the Gay-Teens. The Lehi High School Band -gave a very fine concert Tuesday nignt m the tabernacle. They also gave an openair marching exhibition from 7 to 8 o'clock. Petitions for nominating next year's student body officers were presented to this year's officers last week. Primary elections will be held some timeV during this week and final elections will be held on May. 7, preceded by a campaign of both parties, "Purple" "Pur-ple" and "White." Friday, April 23, the Gayteens cnorus sang to tne senior High School students. The "Gayteens" were dressed in formals for the first two erouDs of sonsrs. mod ern and sentimental; in the high.' school sweaters for the patriotic numbers. Gayteens chorus sang at the Evans Art program last Friday in the high school auditorium. Tuesday evening, April 29, the high school opera cast will enjoy a skating party at the Lehi skat ing rink. Afterwards refresh ments will be served. Dr. Swenson and Dr. Broadbent from the Brigham Young University Univer-sity spoke to the Senior class on Friday of last week: They urged siuci"nts to carry on in higher education and helned t.n mvp them a better understanding of the work of Military Reserves. corps at Fort Douglas h rip sprvert a , Douglas hospital, then J v-vncgmur m tne Phiii; where he served three yea ; He is now in the medical in the 99th Evacuation Ho at Camp Shelley, Mississip! . Ala, Apr xvuueru t. wnson, son of V Mrs. F. Carlton Wilson nf is now enrolled as an a caaet m tne Army Air i Pre-Flight School for Pill Maxwen jfield, located outskirts of Montgomery capital ot Alabama. Here the new class nf is receiving nine' weeks o tensive military, physica: academic traimng prepare Degmmng their actual f!i struction at one of the primary flying schools eI Army Air - Forces Se Training Center. ; Cadet Wilson attended High School, 1937-41. Maxwell Field, Ala, April Rulon B. Allred, son of It becca T. Allred, of Lehi, is now enrolled as an a cadet in the Army Air Pre-Flight School for Pill Maxwell Field, located or outskirts of Montgomery, capitoi of Alabama. Here the new class of is receiving nine weeks of sive military, physical and a mic training preparatory ginning their actual flig struction at one of the primary flying schools in Armv Air Forces Soul Training Center. ' Cadet Allred attended Bra Young University, 1940-41. . . Ijlabicb means UTAH Red J j Kile u a:: T;; service prca:-':i men is the h.-rJ t ' bvestloVidoryByLv; u 'LIGHT CO, tt: .rarVx t'mest electric ?s . A".':an business . .. . ' . iht nation. la War Bonds and Stamps! and often appeared in their skits and entertainments. She was proud of the fact that she was the first to pay her life membership member-ship fee in the organization last April 4, 1942. She suffered her first heart attack last August, and since that time has been ailing. Three more attacks racked her body, until she could withstand them no more. The last one proved fatal, causing her death at 12:45 Sunday morning. She is survived by her husband, hus-band, six children, twenty grandchildren, grand-children, and fourteen greatgrandchildren, great-grandchildren, and fourteen great-grandchildren. In spite of all that loving hands and skillful medical knowledge could do, our wife, mother. grandmother, great-grandmoth-! er, and dearest friend was called call-ed home to her well-earned rest. It can be truthfully said of her, "Well done, thou good and faithful faith-ful servant; enter in to thy rest." She vlsioned the future Steinbeck. Fifteen members and a special guest, Mrs. Edith Fox, attended the meeting. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served following the book review. Pandora club members were entertained at the home of, Mrs. Alta Madsen Wednesday evening. Bridge and luncheon were the diversions. Nine club members were in attendance.- ( A delightful affair was held at the Emmett Chipman residence, where Mrs. Chipman had a quilt ready for Atnenian club members to quilt. At the quilting, members mem-bers contributed fifteen dollars toward the purchase of a war bond. The following week when the club met, each member's name was placed in a hat, and Mrs. Robert Fox drew the lucky numbtr, ard went home with the quilt. No chances were taken on the quilt, which was donated for the purpose of raising money for war stamps and bonds. mm -irVi n-j:..'.'- .or i '1Ji-kiv ftrren w'J'Ifr W. Quote... "The Department dull ilso suspend tl.e Pe"t0''V toiuncur i license ana iu regisirmuu wnim" - plates... upon receiving tuthentical report ... thl such petso for a period of 30 days to satisfy any final judgments ... am 'ami mrrlJmt Ipnnmttpmj Zinst MtSftf tfV FARMERS LIABILITY INSURANCE INSUR-ANCE gives complete protection pavs damages or judgments !rovide$ investigation and debase;. de-base;. . FOR ONLY $ each six months. Present MA" Gas Ration Rate for $5,000 10,000 Bodily Injury and $5,000 , Property Damage for this locality. $.oo life membership fx MhU with firlt six month premwm. , Insure whh Farmers nd "Jj risk losing e right , have prepared, brief Of the financial B which will be mailed yo jp-J quest. Call, write, or come saw . address below rer -- - DEALER SIGNATURE Chadwick's Insurance Service ., tthmTI PHONE 207 AMERICAN FOKK, |