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Show i I fiTtvr VERY PAY DAY fjf' Jf A V KZN LlUBn' ln,DAY (( frT V JOIN THE PAY-ROLL SAVINGS PLAN VAy CC3- NrAgr 7 I JHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1943 FOR VICTORY Buy UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS -WVfl NUMBER 49 1 1 ft IT lurini lay tab ltd salt s felt tete .ve hsf upon has tneci pette all ve led bf ler $ oliai font rips in! HI be lilUi 11 be r sue g Is ill id iecial Iresha :e-box ; next use, ac of the! Despite! :sanc prodi reach i. lenneu mt he ;oodid hey cai ithout for li ible no of fool jropria. Pearl rall PER lack Davis ported L Prisoner . ...... .nnrr.ed missine in rthV Phillipine islands 1 r-nre than a ycax, ff? Davis, 27, son of Mr. t M. Davis of Provo, KS r of Lehi. is a- prisoner l1"v.i.u TonnnPKfi ffOVPrn- t-rOl ww "f " j, W .. . iinnri! ononrri no received by his li J through the internation- ..in'avis was reported ;Tin action in, May, 1942, P letter Viomp wan i his las ci"'' i Ao'ril 29. He was stationed . Del Monte air base on Unao, island H arm on in December, 1940, and L into service in February, :i In the quarierniaatci a ui- ' ge lelt ior ine lsianus 1941. and arrived in ,ila on Thanksgiving day. x reraduated from the Lehi ''SChOOI &UU siuuicu uuom ids Business College in l Lake City. While in high OOlhe Was acuve m ucuauug ilramaUcs, ana was a mem-nf mem-nf the Lehi Second ward h basketball team. t b married Jean - ljarsen, Mer of Mr. ana Mrs. won i'sen of Provo, on October 1541. She now resiaes in ,i with her parents. W MEMBERS HAVE OUTING iM stake choir members and kr partners will enjoy a can- party Monday evening, June It is rumored that there will i chicken supper, and a good is promised to all who at- Crazy Stuff Y COODWIN "Johnny, where do you Jink God is this morning?" iked the Sunday School richer. Tn our bath room," was pe reply. 'What on earth pes you say that?" ask- n the amazed teacher. tause, Just before I left heard Pa sav. 'Mv Lord! p long are you going to pern mere?'" Mayor-"Well what do ;ju think of our city?" awr-'TU tell you. r, this is . the first Netery I ever saw with SIC "What WOUld I sr'et. " asfc- pthe man who had lust fared his property Pf we, "if this build-H build-H should burn down to- 1 would sav. about ten replied the insure P agent. ouncement Z ? E1ackville Baptist "Thursdav at. 9 nvwb- P wdies Aid Society, will f ' ice cream social. ri '"'"-"B iaj give H Please come early." JSday at 7 o'clock there J oe a meetine of "ThP RS to become flvw UUIUSler' m the before seven." iito .South slvania, hirmVu.ppears: Persons lD iruatt mother kS?6 before sfae Dr"ige and ciga- at Goodwin's History Most Interesting The Lehi Stake Primary parade, pa-rade, which is being prepared for presentation during the rodeo season will be the Primary's Pri-mary's tenth annual production and has been incorporated into its summer program. It has been an outstanding event of each year, and has been looked forward for-ward to by the citizenry as an interesting and educational diversion. di-version. Children of the stake have eagerly anticipated participation parti-cipation in this yearly attraction. At the close of the stake Primary Pri-mary association's summer program pro-gram held in the Margaret Wines Memorial Park in August, 1934 a dress parade was held, and children dressed in costumes marched through the center of the park. This initiated an event which was to increase in popularity popu-larity with each passing year. The following year, on August 31, 1935, a larger parade was held, including floats mounted on coaster wagons, decorated doll buggies, and scooters. There were fifteen floats and twenty children dressed in costume nar- ticipating. The line of march was through the center of the park, startinsr at the southwest. f entrance, and down the east sidewalk of the park. On August 25, 1936 the parade was held at the high school race track. There were thirty floats entered from the five wards, and thirty children dressed in historical his-torical and comic costumes. President Mary Anderson of the General Board and another Board member were present, and they acted as Judges. Prizes were awarded for floats and costumes cos-tumes depicting characters both comic and historical. August 11, 1937 marked the fifty-ninth anniversary of the organization of the Primary. A parade was held, and a program was given, including songs and dances by the children. Fifty floats and thirty costumed children chil-dren made up the parade. On Community Day in September, Septem-ber, 1938, another parade was presented this year there were seventy-five floats, and numerous num-erous children in costume. The line of march was from the high school building south to Main street and west to Second West. Again on Community Day in September, 1939, the parade was held. Eighty-seven floats were entered and a larger number of children participated. The line of march was from the high school building south to Main street, west to Second West, north to Second North, thence east to the DansArt building. On August 15, 1940, the nearest available date to the anniversary anniver-sary of the Primary association, the line of march formed east nf the E. B. Garrett home on First East, marching to Second East on Mam street, and counter marching west to Second West. On July 4, 1941, the parade was held on Rodeo Day. The line of march began on First Fast street and Main, marching west to the D. & R. G. railroad tracks on Fourth West. Over a hnnrlrpH floats took Dart this year. Patriotic floats appeared in abundance this year, as weii as tne last year, as ueieuoe muvco were in full swing. On Rodeo Day, July 4, 1942, the parade was held, marching from First East on wain sued, to Third West, counter-marching tn t.hP Rtarttne Doint. This year's parade was the largest yet held, and showed an mcreaseu mol est on the part of parents as well as children. Many unusual rarried out. furnish- ing material for newer ideas this year. Let's keep the parade growing in size and beauty, tsoys anu girls, contact your ward Primary leaders, and help this year by either entering a float or dressing dress-ing in costume and Joining the parade. . HELP! HELP!! The hard working Lehi Rodeo Committee has of necessity issued a call for help from the public of our city. The erection of the additional rodeo stands on the east side of the rodeo field must be completed before the opening of the 1943 show July 2nd. Help is scarce and any male or female who can spare an hour or two any evening will aid the committee and city a lot by giving this assistance. Materials are already on the grounds and work has commenced on the construction of new; stands. Lend a hand and aid your committee. Primary Parade Line Of March Announced Dr. Eddington To Be Installed Tonight Dr. Elmo Eddington, recently elected 1943-33 president of the Lehi Lions club, will be installed today at a canyon party in American Fork canyon. Partners of club members are to be guests 01 tne ClUD ior the nnt.ir.pr Mr and Mrs. Wane E. Christ.pr.Kpn are co-chairmen of arrangements. Other officers who will be In stalled in new positions are first vice-president, Wane E. Chris-tensen; Chris-tensen; second vice-president, Lowell A. Brown; third vice-president. vice-president. Morean S. Lott: secre tary-treasurer, Clarence H. Cook; tau twister, Dean Prior; lion tamer, George Strasburg; Frank W. Shaw. Seth S. Hansen and Lloyd B. Adamson, holdover di rectors: Dr. William L. Worlton. holdover two-year director. The public hearing on the school budget for the Alpine district for the year 1943-44 will be held Monday, June 28 at 8 p. m. in the board office at American Ameri-can Fork. The levy is the same as last year, the differences being in changes of some of the sums allotted to the various funds of the district. Increases in opera tion and maintenance, and in the instructional funds, are the principal items of change. ft . na Make ' Bonds ;for the Axis July First Deadline For Auto Stamps All motorists must display the new federal auto use stamps ti i en nnlv a few days remain for their purchase. The crtomno whtrh are on sale at the post office, cost $5. These new stamps will replace the old ones, Old Age Help In County On Increase School Budget Hearing Next Monday Old-age assistance In Utah county shows a future expenditure expendi-ture of approximately $102,500 per month for an increase of 38 per cent, according to the valu ation estimates given by W. H. Callahan, director of the county welfare department. A net increase of $13,707.40 was noted for the coming months under the plan of increased assistance as-sistance on the basis of "need" on the budget recently submitted to the state department of public pub-lic welfare office. No allowance for Increases in applications were noted in this budget, Mr. Callahan Calla-han said. A sharo unturn in the number of applications was predicted by Mr. Callahan, since under the revised plan many more persons per-sons will be made eligible for assistance. ' ; Mr. Callahan pointed out that the estimated expenditures ' of the county fficewlll be greater than ever before, even though fewer people are being given assistance as-sistance and Jobs are more easily secured and wages are higher. More assistance will be given to fewer people, he said. Those wishing to participate in the Lehi Stake Primary parade pa-rade on the evening of July 2 are asked to meet on First East street between Main and First North in the shade of Bishop Garrett's home before 6 p. m. The line will assemble at 6 o'clock and begin to march promptly at 6:30. The time of march is the same for both evenings eve-nings of the parade, July 2, and July 5, when it will be repeated. The streets used in the parade will be closed to traffic until every child is with parents or guardian after the parade is over. The Junior Band will lead the parade. Members are asked to please be in their places promptly prompt-ly so that small children will not be required to wait in the heat. The line of march will be from First East on Main street west to Third West, counter-march ing to the place of beginning. Parents are asked to call for their children at the place of assemble on First East, and not take them out of the line of march. Children will be kept at this point until responsible persons per-sons call for them. Space will be ' provided for storing all floats in the high school gymnasium from Friday until Monday's parade. The order of the line of march and the subject each ward will present in the parade are as follows: a. Third ward Nursery Rhymes. b. Fourth ward Seasons of the Year. c. Fifth ward Primary Songs and Days of the Week. d. First ward Utah. e. Second ward National Patriotic. f . Business houses wishing to take part. . Every child in the stake is Invited In-vited to take part. Anyone wishing wish-ing more, information is asked to contact one of their ward Primary Pri-mary officers or teachers. HOUSING NEEDED FOR RODEO PEOPLE The housing of Rodeo performers per-formers is a problem this year and an earnest appeal is made to all citizens who can to arrange ar-range to take one or two and as many more people into their homes during the rodeo. Those who can handle any of these visitors will please get in touch with the members mem-bers of the committee and assignments as-signments of the people will be made. Your cooperation in housing our performers will be greatly appreciated by your commlti tee as well as by our performing perform-ing public. ; v Act NOW! Rodeo Grounds To Have Additional Stands MISSIONARY DELAYED Elder Vere T. Peterson, who was scheduled to arrive In Lehi from the California mission field, was delayed, according to a telegram tele-gram received Saturday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil H. Peterson. A Welcome Home testimonial had been planned in the Fifth ward for his homecoming, home-coming, but had to be postponed until a later date. Elder Peterson Peter-son will arrive in the near future. 4-H CLUB ORGANIZED A group of girls met at the home of Mrs. Bert Hutchings Friday afternoon and organized a second year 4-H club. The name adopted for the group is the "Sew and Sew" club. The girls plan to meet each week to pursue their projects. Retta Goodwin as elected president of the group, Ilah Dunsdon was chosen as vice-president, vice-president, and Nora Abbott will be the secretary-treasurer. Vel-la Vel-la Hutchings is the reporter for the club. Other members are LaRee Gray, VerVene Sorenson, Leah Mangum, and Vena Gale. The girls will meet again Friday Fri-day afternoon at 2 p. m. at the home of their leader, Mrs. Bert Hutchings. DRIVERS REMINDED OF FEE INCREASE Despite Odds Large convoys carrying British aid to Russia have fought their way through, by the Arctic routes, against the dangers of storms, icebergs, ice-bergs, U-boats, aircraft and destroyers. A reminder to all motorists sending applications to the driver's driv-er's license division of the state tax commission for renewal of their motor vehicle operator's licenses that the fee has been increased to 50 cents was issued last week by H. P. Leatham, division di-vision director. The change in price was made in a law effective May 11 of this year. Most applications for renewal re-newal are accompanied by only 25 cents, causing extra work to division employees, who must send letters to all applicants asking ask-ing them for the extra 25 cents, Mr. Leatham said. Because of the exhaustion of the motor vehicle operator's li cense forms supply, temporary licenses good to October 31 are being issued. New forms -will not be available until August 1, and those who have applied for renewal will not receive then- new licenses until that time. 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 -Large Enough To Servt You Small Enough To Know Your MISSIONARY WIVES AND PARENTS TO MEET Missionary wives and parents of Lehi stake will meet Thursday evening, July 1 at the home of President and Mrs. Virgil H. Peterson, for their regular social. WUcd'lloufciufWUU WAR BONDS Local Missionary Assigned As Camp Leader One of the most important announcements to come for the Lehi Rodeo committee in. years is the one just released that additional ad-ditional grandstands will be erected for this year's show. Work is already underway on stands which are to fill In the entire east side of the rodeo grounds, thus providing additional addi-tional seating room for several hundred more fans at each show. The fame of Lehi's rodeos is growing each year and It was really necessary for greater seating seat-ing room last year but it was not until this year that the committee com-mittee could secure the needed materials and labor. Prospects are that standing room will be a premium at every one of the three shows, July 2, 3 and 5th this year and if you really want a seat you should make reservations early. Elder Leo Russon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Russon of this city, was chosen by the mission president to take charge of all activities of 200 boys at Camp Mecham, Kentucky, according to word received here. Elder Rus son, who is serving as an L. D. S. missionary, was chosen with three other elders from a group of one hundred missionaries to take charge of the camp. The elders will be at the camp for ten weeks, directing a new group of two hundred boys who will arrive every two weeks. The four young men were chosen for these positions upon the suggestion of George Albert Smith, who recently completed a tour of the mission. The Sun erroneously reported last week that Elder Stanford Russon was chosen for the posi tion, instead of Elder Leo Rus son. ..- ... ' '.: "'. a ii -.T lt H"1 Lehi Stake At Mutual Dell In Early August Mutual Dell in American Fork canyon will be occupied by Lehi ward in August, it has been announced. an-nounced. Accomodations will be available for both girls and young men, as well as families. The dates for the various wards of the stake are as follows: First ward, August 2-4; Second ward, August 5-7; Third ward, August 9-11; Fourth ward, Au gust 12-14; Fifth ward, August 16-18; Cedar Fort and Fairfield, August 19-21. STAKE CONFERENCE HERE SUNDAY Aside from the sixty-mile an hour Mosquito Torpedo Boats, the Sub Chasers are the speedsters of our Navy. Light and fast, they are the eyes of the Fleet on the water. They displace approximately 1,500 tons and cost about $2,400,000 each. Apostle George A. Smith and Henry Moyle, chairman of the Church welfare committee, are expected to attend morning and afternoon sessions of the Lehi stake quarterly conference here Sunday. General sessions open to the public will be held at 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. The Priesthood session will be held Sunday at 9 a. m., and all Priesthood members of the stake are requested to be in attend ance. A Welfare session will be held at 4 p. m., after trie afternoon general session, and will be at tended by all welfare workers of the stake. The program for the evening session will be in charge of the stake genealogical committee. Camp William's Talent To Be Sunset Feature Several musical numbers will be furnished by soldiers from Camp Williams next Tuesday evening during the Sunset Service Serv-ice at Wines Park, sponsored by First and Third ward officers of the. Mutual Improvement Associations. Asso-ciations. Some outstanding talent tal-ent Is available at the camp, and several selections will be featured featur-ed in Tuesday's program. The Sunset Service, a yearly feature of some wards and stakes of the Church, is being prepared to follow a semi-patriotic theme. The holding of Sunset Services by Mutual Improvement Associa tion members has come to be an institution of the organization. Groups ' In " many v localities throughout the Church, at least once during the summer gather in the early evening to spend an hour under Nature's kindly influence, in-fluence, i The Service will begin prompt ly at 8 p. m. Tuesday, June 29. Plans have been made for seat ing and the erection of a plat form for the occasion, so that shrubbery and other interferences interfer-ences will not mar the view or hearing of the audience. -The presentation of the colors 1 by scouts from the First ward will open the services. The public is cordially Invited to attend, and meet with Mutual members in the hour's service at sunset. When the sun's descending low, When the western sky's aglow, Let us give an hour to praise Of Him who blesses all our days. There is a peace at eventide, Beauty spreads her mantle wide: Stress and turmoil of the day Gently cease and fade away. Very Cheap The cost of constructing a wood and glue airplane is about one-tenth that of a plane of metal construe tion. 7 w mi i - - mm m We need many of these powerful, fast litUe boats to cope with the treacherous submarine type of naval na-val warfare fostered by our enemies. ene-mies. Everybody can help pay for more Sub. Chasers by putting at least ten percent of his income into War Bonds. Buy Bonds or Stamps every pay day. Buy them from your bank, your post office, or from your office or factory through the Payroll Savings Plan. if. S. Treasury Dtfartment SECOND WARD BISHOPRIC REORGANIZED The bishopric of the Lehi Second Sec-ond ward was reorganized Sun day evening. Bishop Ernest N. Webb was retained as bishop, andJSecil L. Ash was advanced from second to first counselor taking the place vacated by the resignation of Hyrum C. Evans. Clell Jackson was sustained as second counselor. The Sunday school superlnten dency was also reorganized at the Sunday meeting. J. Ferrin Gurney was sustained as super intendent, replacing Armond Webb. Harmon Vance and Earl Goates were sustained as counse lors. Mr. Vance and Mr. Gurney were counselors to Mr. Webb previously. v EYES RIGHT Do your eyes aehe when reading or doing e 1 o s e work or do they burn and water. Do things blur when you have looked at thena for a while or do yon feel tired and have a head-ache? If so have your examined today by eyes E. N. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Slain Street Lehi, Utah purcnasea m isw. |