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Show r FOR VICTORY UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS ."STAMPS pgtfAKE EVERY PAY DAY p,,.--- - -i I: .SAVINGS PLAN NUMBER 47 mm i1 LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943 itl 17 il C( :s. S )Lehl nabf i fall asenf evadaj his ethe :atof .e wai olhii wrtei UNS! ! states, :et you-Penney you-Penney d with J goods. ier w witBBt opie the ne smart" achtf ns! u Jordan tear WyTo0perate rpaee planted this year .kj acreage y . ritoisof both the West K snanish Fork plants. STWt not be r ;hed them during w "'y & harvesting season to Orations, and it is fJScnnr that the com- ESeon the most effic V1? Hprlsion to keeD Son the West Jordan .5 is due entirely to the 5 of the beet growers in -"W. .. -i,, -ftr onH Salt la utan uuiifj r- county for the dried beet I l. . u i Hiifert at that U This factory has the only r..4 tbP State of Utah. QTYt Au v management of our com-l- is of the opinion that 1944 i tne re-upciuiiB L"4 Fork plant in view of .i.to n-o ovistinc to olbar "o ..,. xs-v, holtaf that the miii hp made fullv t crop " " petitive with other crops. -35 ol WHS, Uie tuiiiyaiijr io il. - Cnon completely intact; no ma- kry or equipment io uc tTedfrom that plant so that r" i.. ir.ioH in nnprnt.inn ns DC jjiaw r . itlnno will nprmit of present- factory force i.rnH bmnnra rilv at. est Jordan factory, part in atling the old sugar, fac-!t fac-!t Elsinore and part in seed operations at St. k Utah. tst families win continue to : Spanish Fork. tot hit i I Ihif AtTArv Anllar Bhnvd til 1 necessities of life into War Studs. Payroll Savings is lie best means of doing your L best in helping your sons and U the fighting fronts. Fig- i Ml yourself. ky Stuff BY GOODWIN "iHie-'Taw, does biga-mean biga-mean that a man has p life too many?" ?ar-"Not necessarily, 5 son. A man can have swife too many and still Jibe a bigamist." Sow, boys." said Harold 1 have told you about auand the whale, Jack, ten us what this story Jhes." "Yes sir," said p keep a good man t Banks-"What can me about nitrat,e.59" Sadent "Well - er - considerably chpan- day rates." isomer "it's tough have trt hot fnrfw R a pound for meat." its tougher when w "my twenty." FATHER'S DAY a drpndfnl IJ ""J, f I purchase sox to-toy? 4ij left for Father's Is the reply; -. wear is a fn.i, L lather's. Day is si need a shirt or two, to buy would never tj Sue answers: "Aun- Day shirts for Rlniay, R.tll Father's fe.helP you select .e have a lot Young Rancher Dies Suddenly Here nnSltEvans' natlve fanner ?pi h ?101, Prmience in LeW died suddenly Thursday at i J?; m- of a heart attack. He and his son Bruce, had just left the house to start a watering tu when he fell. He was rushed rush-ed to the Lehi hospital, where he Pronounced dead upon ar- , ?e is survived by his wife, Beu-Lah Beu-Lah Thomas Evans of Lehi; a daughter Mrs. Thelda Hansen of Lehi; six sons, Corporal Glen T. Evans, serving with the U. S army in the Hawaiian rn' Sergeant Grant S. Evans of Camp cui61a, uean k. Bruce, E. Paul and Lawrence Evans all of Lehi; four sisters, Mrs. Fred-nca Fred-nca Pace of Murray, Mrs. Edith Jensen of Sandy, Miss Hortense Evans and Mrs. Eula Child, both of Ogden, and two brothers Ruel and Noble Evans of Lehi' Four grandchildren also survive him. Funeral services for Mr. Evans were conducted in the Lehi First ward Tuesday by Bishop Evans L. Anderson. Alva Wing played the prelude music on his electric organ, and also gave an organ solo, "An Old Refrain". A male quartet, composed of Armond Webb, Raymond Stewart, Rulon Fox and Clell Jackson song "In The Garden." Ray Shelley of American Fork sang "A Perfect Day," and Mrs. Clifford E. Young of American Fork sang "Going Home." Bishop E. N. Webb of the Lehi Second ward read the biographical biographi-cal sketch, and gave a few remarks. re-marks. The speakers were Her man u. ooates and Bishop E. B. Garrett of the Lehi Fifth ward Bishop Evans Anderson also made a few brief remarks. Prayers Pray-ers were offered bv J. Win Winer and Bishop Hyrum A. Anderson. Tne grave m the Lehi cemetery was dedicated by Bishop Evans L. Anderson. Funeral arrangements arrange-ments were under the direction of the A. H. Wing mortuary. Biographical Sketch Aaron Evans was born at Lehi, Utah, January 16, 1892, the second sec-ond son of Morgan and Emma Southwick Evans. At the age of eight he was baptized a member of the L. D. S. Church. He was educated at the Lehi Grammar School and Lehi High School. He was married to Bpulah Thomas of Lehi, May 15, 1913, in Salt Lake City, and from their union was born one daughter. Thelda, and six sons: Dean, Glen xnomas, Grant stmweu, Ray mond Bruce. Ernest Paul, and Lawrence. Aaron's heritage and background back-ground were splendid. He descended des-cended from fine sturdy pioneer families, both on his father's and mother's sides. His an- ppstry p-nps hno.k to those who fought in the Revolutionary War ior tne estaDUsnment ana pres- prvatinn rtf this Nation TTis Grandfather Evans was one of those who joined the Mormon Battalion and marched to the defense of this country against Mexico. Aaron was a successful farmer and stockman. He worked hard all of his life and truly enjoyed the occupation of his choice. To him a farmer's life was the most satisfactory kind of life and this conviction was shared by all his sons as they grew up. The attributes which stand out in our memory of Aaron are his n Imnce rtmA Hppn llYlHprstnnri'iTlff A tAil 1ILOO auu vi i1" a 'of life which made his associa tion with others so congenial. No. 2 BLAST FURNACE GOING UP : IU .ui jzft Vr --uwr hoi Monte Youngs Shows And Rides Secured For Annual Roundup Pioneer Railroad Agent Called By Death Rufus Jesse Stice, beloved hus band and father, died in the Lehi hospital Monday following a lingering illness. He was ea years old. He was born in the little town of Energy, near Dawning, Mis souri, a son of Philiip and fcnza Ann Humphrey Stice. He came to Utah with his bride, Alice Mae Speer Stice, whom he married in Omaha, Nebraska on November 12, 1900, and had made his home in the state ever since. The latest news on the Lehi Roundup preparation - is that Monte Young's famous carnival attraction will be on hand to entertain en-tertain the crowds expected to attend on July 2, 3 and 5. This bit of news promises to interest the younger crowd (and the older old-er ones, too, even though some of them won't admit it.) Merry-go -rounds, Ferris wheels, whips, cars, shows of every description descrip-tion are promised for the fete. Homer Hilcomb, sometimes billed as Homer Hokum, will be on hand this year to provide entertainment en-tertainment in the form of clownish antics. Those who have seen him perform in other years need not be told of the sidesplitting side-splitting antics of this famous clown. Lloyd Hust will bring one of the most novel dog acts in the entertainment world to pX m,i s- i, er structures and smoke stacks at the huge Geneva Steel Works, near Each fi ll WlSt Furnace No- 2. one of three blast furnaces being built on the 1,600-acre site. m !r.ir JlyefP apPFOate capacity of 1,200 tons of pig iron daily. This largest integrated n'vSi? the Mississippi, costing over $150,000,000, is being built by Columbia Steel Com-n&Jv Com-n&Jv Sftl 8u!sidia,ry. the United States Government. fltri ten dous size of Ge.neva is indicated in the fact that more than 65 miles of railroad track-IfyX track-IfyX ?e"s.sarr to. service the mill. Sixteen miles of roadway is also being constructed. The steel works is being designed to furnish plates for Pacific Coast shipyards. He served the railroad com- panies for forty-five continuous m,ioi . v,l..4. IV, ,V.1V. worn w,c iwwunwwt, ov-wu, tt77BMni7 have been contracted for ?thJM Uni?n J1?1!!' the show, which will include Cal- iu ivv ue muveu w i-ciu, wcio t, tr,i, rrmp- nf nn Fishing Season Opens In State Saturday Saturday, June 12, will mark the general opening of the 1943 Utah trout season, with bait fishing predicted as most favor able toward successful angling. as most rivers and streams are running muddy following the continued rains of last week, the state fish and game department announce. The most popular spots . will likely be Strawberry reservoir, and such streams as Provo, Logan, Lo-gan, Ogden, Weber and Blacksmith Black-smith Fork rivers, and streams throughout the state. Fish plantings have been most heavy in the heavier populated areas, but a few anglers are expected ex-pected on even the most remote streams and lakes. Lehi Junior League Softball Schedule Ration Problem Reminders Given Public Poppy Sales Reach 650 Mark JOSEPH KIRKHAM DIES As we go to press word comes of the death of Joseph Kirkham, Rfi a life-lone resident of Lehi. Mr. Kirkham passed away at his home Wednesday aiternoon of causes incident to age. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Mrs. Alice L. Carson, president of the Lehi American Legion Auxiliary, reported this week that five hundred and fifty pop pies were sold here on Poppy Day, May 29. Auxiliary members mem-bers made a house-to-house canvass can-vass during the drive, and found the response very encouraging. Mrs. Carson wishes to thank the public for their s kind cooperation coop-eration during this worthy drive for funds to care for orphans and widows of World War I veterans. She also extends her thanks to those women who gave their The schedule for the junior league softball games to be play-? ed Fridays at 7:30 p. m. under -the summer recreational program pro-gram has been drawn up. The junior group includes those up to sixteen years of age. "Teams will be made up from the various wards. The schedule follows: June 11 1st vs 5th, south diamond; 2nd vs 4th, north diamond. dia-mond. 3rd ward bye. June 18 1st vs 3rd, north; 2nd vs 5th, south. 4th ward bye. June 25 1st vs 2nd, north; 3rd vs 4th, south. 5th ward bye. July 9 4th vs 5th, north; 2nd vs 3rd, south. 1st ward bye. July 16 3rd vs 5th, north; 1st vs 4th, south. 2nd ward bye. July 23 1st vs 5th, south; 2nd vs 4th, north. 3rd ward bye. July 30 1st vs 3rd, north; 2nd vs 5th, south. 4th ward bye. August 6 1st vs 2nd, north; 3rd vs 4th, south. 5th ward bye. August 13 4th vs 5th, north; 2nd vs 3rd, south. 1st ward bye. August 20 3rd vs 5th, north; 1st vs 4th, south. 2nd ward bye. he served as telegraph operator for Western Union and as Union Pacific agent for ten years. He lived in Tooele for three years, then moved to American Fork, where he made his home for twenty-three years. He moved to Lehi again in 1938, upon his J. I 1. t A4-lirA onftrl I n 1911, and has been yery active committee h&t the stock MiifiS'fSS tws year is new, well-fed, and 0Jflw0iS? Sp?fr.! "rarin' to go!" The only animal of his death. ? He served in the . fV, , rtf ,,,,1. Xi-i. XXi.1V- J A 15 AAV TV is a Brahma bull that has never ranking, and Chet and Juanita Howells, experts in trick-riding and roping. The show Itself will be an nounced by Jack Okey, last year's winner of the annual award given by the California Rodeo association to the out- presidency of the genealogical society in the American Fork Fourth ward for many years. He as yet been ridden, and It seems time to help in the poppy sale. ' in the near future. ARRIVES HOME FOR FURLOUGH Lieutenant Wilson Lott, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lott, arrived ar-rived here Tuesday morning for a three-day furlough with his parents. Stationed with the army air corps in Hondo, Texas, Lieutenant Lott has had much flying experience in the last few months, and has recently been flying the large B-17 bombers, He hopes to go into combat duty Two Lehi Girls Graduate From B. Y.U. Miss Donna Elaine Kirkham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kirkham, received the degree of Bachelor of Arts in the college of applied science at the commencement com-mencement rites of the Brigham Young University at Provo Wednesday. Wed-nesday. , Miss Zetella Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Price, graduated grad-uated with the degree of Bachelor Bache-lor of Science in the college ol applied science. Soft Ball Equipment, Tennis Rackets, Sporting Goods Fishing Season Opens June 12th We Sell Fishing and Hunting Licenses Father's Day June 20th REMEMBER DAD Straw or Felt HATS Look at Your Hat, Everyone Else Does No. 17 Shoe Stamp Expires June 15 Dresses Hosiery Anklets Sweaters Blouses Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET-i-LEm Xargo Enough To Serve Ton Small Enough To Know You Today, June 10, is the last day for sending in your application for your ration book number 3, unless you can get along for some time without rationed foods. Annlications mailed after today will not be filled until after August 1. If you have not mailed yours yet, be sure It gets in the mail today. Also be sure that your application is filled out correctly, and that a three-cent three-cent stamp is placed on it. Tuesday, June 15, Is the last day to use your No. 17 shoe stamp. Stamp No. 18 In Ration Book 1 goes into effect on June 16, and is good for one pair of shoes. -The expiration date for the new stamp has not yet been announced. Loose stamps will not be accepted. Stamps are interchangeable in-terchangeable among a family. Keep these ration dates in mind: Foods: June 30 Red stamps J, K, and L in ration book 2 are valid through June 30 for meat, butter, but-ter, other fats, cheese, canned fish, and canned milk. Red M stamp becomes valid June 13. June 30 Coupon No. 24 in ration book 1 each good for one pound of coffee through June 30. July 7 Blue stamps K. L and M effective through July 7 for purchase of dried, canned and frozen vegetables, canned and frozen fruits, and canned soups August 15 Coupon No. 13 in ration book 1 expires. Each good for five pounds of sugar. Stamps 15 and 16 valid for five pounds of sugar each until October 31 if needed for home canning. July 15 to 21 Mail dlstribu tion of ration book 3, issued as a replacement for ration book 1, is scheduled. Gasoline: " July 21 No. 6 coupons In basic A mileage rationing book expire; each good for four gallons. Tires: Motorists entitled to 240 miles per month gasoline rating are currently eligible for either grade 1 or grade 2 tires. iTtZSr N" t never will be un-P1. un-P1. Ei less some top cowhand does it during -ms me tune, macaws u . j.. RmlnduD l,f ,c,f tr. tVia Rait T.olro tpm- at lne tjem "OUnQUp. 10,0 U f lUiU W vUv IhSM-AV MUV v pie with' his wife just before he The rodeo committee has been i i became ill. He was a member cnecmng over tne Dieacners. su of the Boy Scout council in mat tney can oe put in oroer American Fork for some time. for the celebration, and new wp RPrved Ws community well. Dieacners win De erected in tne and gained a large number Of east end of the rodeo grounds if friends wherever he went. materials can be found avail- He is survived by his wife, aDie. four sons, R. Boyd Stice of your inenas, ana um.e tui um iui&3 bu uc ui i-iCiu uu o uiy 2, 3 and 5 for the biggest Lehi Roundup yet. American Fork, Earl Kendall Stice of Sacramento, California, Harold Kenneth Stice of Evans, Washington, and Virgil E. Stice, an officer in the United States merchant marine, somewhere on the high seas; two daughters, !f IpvPTI IvlnrA Mrs. Wilma I. Douglas of Salt liCYCii atauic West of Portland, Oregon. Thir- QUltl LeaVC teen granacmiaren aiso survive him, as do four brothers, Har rison N. Stice of BidweU, Ohio, Lon G. Stice of Fallen, Nevada, James A. Stice of Cache June tion, Utah, and Frank Stice of DowningMissouri; and one sis ter. Miss Ella Stice, also of Downing, Missouri. Funeral services will be PRIESTHOOD UNION MEETING SUNDAY The regular Priesthood union meeting of Lehi stake will be held Sunday, June 12, at 2 p. m in the Lehi stake tabernacle. In addition to Priesthood officers ward executives of the auxiliary organizations will meet with their stake officers for Instruc tion. NOTICE There will be a meeting of First and Third ward M. I. A. officers in the First ward hall Thursday (tonight) at 8 p. m Plans for the stake M. I. A. social will be discussed, and executive officers in both Young Men's and Young Women's organizations are expected to be present. For Armed Forces Leaving for Fort Douglas Sat urday for induction into the army are James Lamb, Victor Jones, Glen Powell. Leo Smith. held Leonard Rockwell, LaVar Grace. Saturday, June 12, at 2 p. m. In Mario Gardner, and Gordon Or-the Or-the Lehi Fifth ward chapel, with ton. Allen Chipman will be in- Bishop Ernest B. Garrett con-1 ducting. Friends may call at the A. H. Wing mortuary Friday evening, eve-ning, and Saturday until the time of the services. Burial will be in the Lehi cemetery. Car Damaged In Collision ducted into the air corps the same day, and Lloyd Carlton leaves Saturday for Farragut, Idaho, where he will enter the U. S. navy. This is the last group to leave Lehi before the induction furlough fur-lough period is extended to two weeks. The young men reported report-ed for their physical examinations examina-tions last Saturday. The car belonging to Alton Wilkin was badly damaged Mon day night when sideswiped by another car on the State high way. Mrs. Wilkin was driving the car, and had just begun to turn from the highway on the road near the Third ward church when a car driven by James Mc-Intyre Mc-Intyre of Mammoth crashed into in-to the Wilkin machine, tearing off the rear fender and running board, and damaging the front fender. Mrs. Wilkin was accompanied by her mother and a friend at the time of the accident. No one was injured, although they received re-ceived a brisk shaking up. Mr. Mclntyre was put under bail by Judge Junius Banks, and agreed to repair the damaged car. Night Marshal Newell Turner and Deputy Sheriff Morris An-dersoh, An-dersoh, who investigated, said that Mclntyre was traveling at a great rate of speed at the time of the accident. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET A meeting of the Lehi American Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary will be held Friday, June 11, at 8 p. m. at the home of President Alice Carson. New officers for the coming year will be elected, and all members are expected to be in attendance. EYES RIGHT Do your eyes ache when reading or doing close work or do they burn and water. Do things blur when you have looked at them for a while or do you feel tired and have a head-ache? If so have your examined today by eyes E. N. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Main Street Lehi, Utah |