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Show " I C7crY ' rvry v fr. MAKE EVERY PAY DAY Vf f . , Af " 1' 1 ' itM--4w-Mt,iaj.i ' LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1943 ' FOR VICTORY UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS NUMBER 48 17 the di ild prd uaung have l both nties, er. la mat q ten uceanl ii Wat opriaid ornto in the une5. isonG! ;encyaa light ail bern to dner Sal Mrs. (1 isLarsi lardson, operatii ecenuy, lartand their ;edarFo tnents r a fraci ApriL n of Fla tobeW idixopel the Lehii nberlafc lasedfrcl day. E ,ApEB a Oakey Uuncer vnalceywUlbe behind the UOaKey pntertain the 0De., nnnnnee . Lehi's rSo. Jack a Utah boy t twien, has naa pieniy m Ke having announced in & Nevada, y Qo and Wyoming, navmg rjau . tjnrien pynpr- r veflrs vi """vv , he knows Rodeo stock and on eame as a wnuie, T with Homer. Holcomb, that there HE uii""v" " ' .... ho an idle second. The Rem Sound System will 17(01, this being one of best in the intermquntain ... .b- rvmps trt T.ph1 Koaeo t. r.nrrA . TTavinir l , great wiu. L.fPd some vi to none, iittviiig ouvii . .J T-l ...nor ana wona ramuus b as Nevada, Ibapah, Win- .,a Diamonu, iim-uun-""and many others they Uto give me greatest contest ever., nieuruu-. nieuruu-. mminer from the fight- k and meanest bunch of m California, these bulla t from the famous Rowell m tne uB"iai t Old Mexico, ii wm De md plenty Western. I with it's tnrms, spius, ana Is REMEMBER IT'S LEHI Inly 2nd 3rd, and 5th, 1943. tar stuff V COODWIN Washington (AP) The Pi has decided not v to tjilate stenographer's -m-h. six page mem-:sa mem-:sa numbered 9898-3 14 said "The drawers of senographers, are to be feered as follows: 1-2-3; bnber one to be divided e three compartments, hks from front to p, for memo pads, pen- ; and shorthand books pun drawer; number 2 rtdrawer; number three wer." This order has a recalled, as it was felt at the public wouldn't itstand, and the OPA a! be held up to ridi- F What next? ph in Las Vegas tsetery: plies Charlotte pa virgin, died a harlot.. fifteen, years she kept ner virEimtv. to is going some for this vicinity. Sastus was wearine a shirt, it was 1 nrtrp fnr P. but it was the envy neighbors. One of mends asked "Rastus. P man? Varrls rinoo it Flora shirt like that?" w three like this out yard the other said Rastus. Re golf club last Sun- frning one of the Rrs turned up late. ea wny, he said '1 a tOXX-lln TirhcfVioi. . 'Church, and I had UP ia times." :'Jst bear in mind, .. you don't find any r Here lies a crack- i2 fiAfti ana billiard jJ ar missionaries i,,7-u wiin a very t? i .1 " oc"u iic was slavp "Trr.n tPpse that you got "aa got married." D.&R.G. Officials Make Local Inspection Tour To keep abreast of present ?15Uw re utransPortatlon needs of Utah's bustling war plants served by the Rio Grande Rail! road and of areas producing raw materials for victory ranking rank-ing officials of the railroad, together to-gether with local executives, conducted an extensive "on-the-spot" inspections at vital war plant sites in the Salt Lake Og-den, Og-den, Provo, Sunnyside and Marysvale areas Monday Tuesday, Tues-day, Wednesday, and Thursday The party, headed by U. S District Judge J. Foster Symes under whose jurisdiction the road's multi-million-dollar improvement im-provement program has been progressing since 1935, made the Utah war plant visits as part of the officials' annual inspection of all main line facilities between Ogden and Denver. The officials disembarked at Mounds Monday afternoon for a trip by station wagons to the Columbia mine area, thence to Helper and Soldier Summit, where they resumed the trip by rail. On Tuesday morning, Provo formed the hub for inspections in-spections of the Columbia Steel plant at Geneva and installations installa-tions at Ironton. Those making the inspections will include Trustees Wilson McCarthy and Henry Swan; E. A. West, general manager; L. F. Wilson, assistant general manager; man-ager; W. H. Sagstetter, chief mechanical me-chanical officer; A. E. Perlman, chief engineer; R. B. Eagleston, supervisor of research and statistics; sta-tistics; M. B. Davies, statistician; F. C. Hogue, general traffic man ager; w. a. uau, purcnasing agent; T. A. Thompson, general auditor; R. J. Herring, treasurer? treasur-er? TTnrlpV Wipe COKl-nfon, 4-r general manager; and a number Shirts ASew. Gart- r-.vi. ' ana othpr Dad. "er s Day at Wwin's "Wins Center Final Respects Paid Joseph Kirkham Funeral services were held in the. Lehi Fifth ward Friday for Joseph Kirkham, 86, pioneer musical leader of Lehi, who passed pass-ed away Wednesday, June 9 at his home of causes incident to age. Mr. Kirkham was born on December De-cember 28, 1856 in London, England, Eng-land, a son of George William and Mary Ann Astington Kirkham. Kirk-ham. The family came to Utah in 1865 and lived in Sugarhouse for a time before moving to Lehi, where Mr. Kirkham had made his home ever since. As a young man, he and his four brothers, all musicians. traveled to neighboring towns by horse and buggy or wagon to play for dances. Mr. Kirkham assisted in the construction of the St. George temple as a stone mason. While in St. George, he met and married Tyresha Crag- an in 1875, and eleven children were born to them. She died in 1894. He later married Mary Stoddart, who died several years ago. Mr. Kirkham had always been an active church leader. He fulfilled ful-filled a mission to Great Britain. He took an active part in the hnildiner of Lehi in many civic capacities. He was well-known for his musical activities, ana eathered many friends in what ever r.anacitv he served. He is survived by two ennaren, Joseph H. Kirkham of Garland, and Mrs. J. G. Webb Of PrOVO. Twenty grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren aiso survive Bishop E. B. Garrett conducted the funeral services, wnicn were well-attended. The speakers were Andrew Fjeld, J. Freeman Royle, and Virgil H. Peterson, with brief remarks by Bishop Garrett. a inrHps' trio, composed of Mrs, Arva Bone, Mrs. Lula Anderson qtiH Mrs Tnta Peterson sang "Come, Come Ye Saints" and "God Be With You 'nil we Aieeu Again," accompanied at the or mn vtt Aiwa h Winer. A grand cor, cvoi wphh. sane The Silent Voice," Mario uarauei cantr "Rpmit.iflll ISle" aCCUIIi- panied by Mrs. Norma McCarne, and Mrs. Leota Peterson sang I Know That My Redeemer Lives, also accompanied by airs, jvu- Tnhn w Winer offered the in- Peterson pronounced the benediction. Tne grave in the Lehi cemetery was dedicated by his son, josepa n ' j.J!w - r 1 Karren Turner h Dies Suddenly At Home "They Give Their Lives You Lend Your Money" U. S. Trntury Dtptrimtnt Friends Pay Respect To Rufus J. Stice Karren r William Turner,5 47, died at his home Sunday, June 13 at 11 p. m. of a heart attack. He was born in Lehi on Feb ruary 16, 1896, a son of Bartell and Hannah J. Karren Turner. He attended the Lehi public schools. He was married to Blanche Jacobs Dahl in Salt Lake City on April 17, 1929. : He was a veteran of World War I, and for many years he was employed by Larsen Brothers market. He was manager of the American Fork cold storage plant at the time of his death. He is survived by his wife, four sons, Wesley Karren Turner of Lehi; Stanford L. Dahl of American Fork; Corporal Maurice Maur-ice J. Dahl, serving with the U. S. army in the Hawaiian Islands; and Sergeant LaMar P. Dahl, stationed with the U. S. army at Camp Roberts, California. Three brothers, Everett A. and Clemn Turner of Lehi, and T. J. Turner of American Fork; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Gardner of Salt Lake, and one grandchild also survive him. Funeral services will be held Thursday (today) at 2 p. m. in the Lehi Fifth Ward chapel, with Bishop Ernest B. Garrett conducting the services. Friends may call at the family home Wednesday evening, and Thursday until the time of the funeral. , Burial will be in v the Lehi cemetery. Lehi's Newest Industry Goes Into Production With Silica Brick Coming Off Line Forty Employes Now On Payroll And More Being Added Daily Suggestions Made For Conserving Poultry Feed 4-H Club Members To Give Program June 27th Funeral services for Rufus Jesse Stice, who died June 8 after a prolonged illness . were held in the Lehi Fifth ward Sat urday, with Bishop E. ,B. Garrett conducting. Mr. Stice, a railroad rail-road worker for many years, had lived in Lehi since his retirement in 1938. ! The chapel was well-filled at the funeral by friends he had made during his contacts through his life. Prayers were offered by S. I. Goodwin and J. W. Wing, and the speakers were Mary Pulley of American Fork, Bishop James H. Gardner and President A. Carlos Schow. Bishop Bish-op Garrett read the biographical sketch and gave brief remarks, and an original poem was read by Hannah L. Ashby of American Fork. Mrs. LaRue Morton and Ken neth Robinson of American Fork, accompanied at the organ by Alva H. Wing, sang "Rock of Ages" and "O My Father." A violin duartet, Milton Brown, Elizabeth Logsdon and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wollsleger, played "One Fleeting Hour" and "A Perfect Day." Mrs. Marjorie Clark accompanied therrr at the piano. An organ solo, "Resigna tion" was played by Alva H. Wing. President Rodney C. Allred dedicated the grave in the Lehi cemetery. (Continued on Page Four) Utah's 5600 4-H members and 600 leaders are this week completing com-pleting plans for the fifth annual Rural Life Sunday tof be observed throughout the state on June 27, reports Miss Fern Shipley, assistant assist-ant state 4-H leader. The first presidency of the IDS church has notified presidents presi-dents of Utah IDS stakes of the plan to set aside the last Sunday Sun-day in June for special services in which 4-H club members will be featured. Officials of other churches have likewise expressed their willingness to cooperate in the plan, Miss Shipley states. Rural Life Sunday was first observed in Utah in 1937, follow ing a visit of J. R. Hargreaves of the International Council for Religious Education. Since then it has been observed annually with the exception of 1938. "A suggestive program and some informative material will be sent directly from the Utah State Agricultural college to each bishop in whose ward there may be one of these rural organiza tions. The service should be rev erential and devoted to the im portance of character building among youth," concludes Miss Shipley. Forest Fire Control Measures Suggested Back the tCtack by upping very next payday. Measure your savings by your new higher income. Soft Ball Equipment, Tennis Rackets, Sporting Goods . Fishing Season Now Open We Sell Fishing and Hunting Licenses Father's Day June 20th REMEMBER DAD Straw or Felt HATS Look at Your Hat, Everyone Else Does Dresses Hosiery Anklets Sweaters Blouses Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEHI Xargo Enough To Been To-aai21 Enough To Know Yr With vast areas of cheaterrass and other vegetation throughout the state becoming dry and in- namaoie, now is the time to take precautionary measures to nre- vent fires this season,., declares professor J. Whitney Floyd, extension ex-tension forester at the Utah State Agricultural college and cniei forester-firewarden for this state. Professor Floyd recommends that Utah farmers take time now to construct fireguards around farmsteads. croDlands. brush and forest areas to prevent nres crossing into these areas once they, have been started. uooa tools for constructing fireguards are discs, plows, spring tooth harrows, road trad ers, or any other instrument which will remove inflammable brush, weeds and grass, states Professor Floyd. Particular caution should be exercised in building fires near inflammable vegetation and in the disposal of burnine ciea- rettes and matches, warns the extension forester. Professor Floyd reminds Utah farmers that the entire state is a closed fire district from May through October. A permit must be obtained from the countv f ire warden, usually the county sher- iii, Deiore a nre may be built wnicn will expose grass, brush forest or cropland. In pointnig out the imrjort- ance of using fire precautions Professor Floyd reports that farm fires destroyed about $225,-000,000 $225,-000,000 worth of property last year. In addition approximately $300,000 lives were lost in rural nres. . Fire prevention and nrecau tions are especially important tnis year since we need all the food and fiber we can nrodncp and since there is a shortage of manpower to fight fires, Pro fessor Floyd concludes. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The board of education of t.hp Alpine School District will hold a public hearing on its 1943-44 budget on Monday, June 28, at 7:30 p. m. in the office of the (board of education in American it orfc, Utah. A copy of the proposed budget i will be on file in the office of the clerk of the board of educa tlon in American Fork. Elijah Chipman, Clerk GIRLS WANTED FOR STRAWBERRY PICKING Several girls are heeded im mediately for picking strawber ries in Pleasant Grove, accord ing to E. B. Garrett. Transnor tation will be furnished, and girls interested should call Mr. Garrett Gar-rett or see him within the next lew days. Pointing out that shortages of feed ingredients have become limiting factors in the production of poultry and eggs in Utah in recent v weeks. Professor Carl Frischknecht outlines a series of ten suggestions for improving the feed situation. . "The situation is serious, and every precaution possible must be taken to conserve and make the best use of the supplies that are available. As producers we must remembe that feed is ammunition, am-munition, too, and an acute shortage can be avoided if the feeds at our disposal are used wisely," Professor Frischknecht declares. Professor Frischknecht makes the following suggestions for better use of feed ingredients: 1. Use smaller amounts of animal protein ingredients in mashes for chickens and turkeys of all ages. 2. Move pullets and young turkeys to clean range during the growing period and give them all the succlent, green feed they will eat. 3. Feed all ages of chickens and turkeys in hoppers adapted to the size and age of the birds. This practice is more sanitary and less wasteful than feeding on the bare ground or in the litter. - 4. Keep the hoppers In good repair and never fill them more than two-thirds full. 5. Keep birds and - rodents from gnawing sacks and eating out of your "feed hoppers and storage bins. 6. Use all the home-grown feed you can such as milk, green feed, cereal grains and table scraps. Less mash will be needed need-ed and feed costs in general will be reduced if this is done. 7. Adopt sanitation and man agement practices which will promote good health and reduce feed loss through mortality. 8. Control external parasites such as lice and mites it takes feed to keep them. 9. Share the feeds that are available with others. Mashes stored for long periods of time lose some of their feed value, and hoarding of feed creates shortages for others. 10. Cull all ages of chickens and turkeys. It is wasteful to feed poor producers, crippled and diseased birds. t Lehi's newest industry, that of manufacturing silica furnace brick, is fast stepping into production pro-duction and within a short time will be operating on a near capacity ca-pacity production schedule. The plant is being operated by Emsco Refractories Company for the U. S. government and was built by the government to supply sup-ply brick for the new furnaces furn-aces at the Geneva Steel plant. The grinding and mixing plant has been in operation for some weeks and three of the six burning burn-ing kilns are now being heated up to receive the newly made brick for burning to the com pleted product. The plant is one of the most modern types in the country. It consists of a perfectly arranged grinding mill with unloading facilities, fa-cilities, crushers, conveyors, etc. and six burning kilns. A modern ventilating system costing $20,-000.00 $20,-000.00 has been built into the mill. Mr. R. C. Conover is superin tendent and H. B. Blessing assistant superintendent. At present forty men have been employed, em-ployed, most of them Lehi resi dents. ' The brick are all stamped with the brand LEHI in bold type on the face and it is hoped that the local labor will take ad vantage of this chance for work and keep Lehi brick coming off the presses for many years to come. LIONS TO INSTALL NEW OFFICERS The annual Lehi Lions' instal lation meeting will take place Thursday, June 24. Lady Lions will be guests at the meeting, which will be in the form of a canyon party. The outgoing officers of the club are in charge of arrangements, with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christensen acting as general chairmen. RODEO QUEEN TO BE SELECTED A Rodeo Queen will be selected next Friday, June 25, to reign over the Lehi . Pioneer Roundup celebration, it was announced Wednesday by Dean Prior, publicity pub-licity chairman of the fete. The selection will be made at the rodeo grounds during the evening, eve-ning, following a softball game at the school campus earlier. The young lady who will be chosen will be judged on the same points as last year, riding ability, horsemanship, appearance, appear-ance, and mount. Anyone interested in-terested in trying out for this honor may contact any of the rodeo committee members before be-fore that time, or make their appearance at the grounds the night of the contest. MISSIONARY TO TAKE CHARGE OF SUMMER CAMP Elder Stanford Russon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Russon, who has been laboring as a missionary mis-sionary in Michigan, was chosen recently to take charge of a boys summer camp in Kentucky, according to word received here. Elder Russon and several others were appointed to take charge of the camp upon the suggestion of George Albert Smith, who recently re-cently made a tour of the mission. Lehi Lions Attend Reginal Meet Several Lehi Lions and their wives attended the three-day meet of Lions of District 28 at Vernal last week-end. They 'report 're-port a very profitable trip. They stated that the whole community of Vernal put forth a uniform effort to make their guests welcome wel-come and comfortable, and that their cooperative spirit was largely responsible for the success suc-cess of the convention. Those who attended were President and Mrs. Lloyd B. Adamson, President-elect and Mrs. Elmo Eddington, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Hansen, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Robison, Mr. and Mrs Wane Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. David R. MitchelL EYES RIGHT Do yovr eyes ache when reading: or doing close work or do they born and water. Do things blur when yon have looked at them for a while or do yoa feel tired mad have a head-ache? If co have you eyes examined today by E. N. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Main Street Lehi, Utah Kirkham of Garland. V |