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Show Will F3j JUAKfc t-'tni UAI FOR VICTORY Buy UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS Hrhiiu l'ounf UaJrarjSvRQU SAVINGS PLAN VOL XXVI TV Patrons' vay Set For . Friday, Jan. 14th patrons' Day will be observed te Friday, January 14th Stu-Sts Stu-Sts are asked to remain at J" rinv to Derform the I? ks of their parents, while the fathers ana iuuwo tu fhool School exercises win oe- nn at 10:00 0 CIWJS.. raicuw aic indly urged to be punctual and .Toort to the Auditorium at that 'm A short period of about 30 onutes here win uc ucvuucu w UtrOdUCtlOnS, uuuiuiawuu uu lasses, and explanations of some aolicies of tne scnooi. jTom 10:30 to 12:30 there will be four ".i-'.o norinds. where parents are asked to follow a rather definite rhedule in contacting teacners of their cnnaren. a, it. uncheon will be served at the ;unch center in the Memorial milding for ten cents. The Parent-Teachers Associa-;a Associa-;a mill ha ve its January meet- biUU ' " lag in the school auditorium at !":00 o clocK. a line program nas been prepared. Problems per- aMng to our youin win De cus-ussed cus-ussed by Judge TerryNrf Provo. All students whose parents at- a Pafrnns' Dav Activities will automatically be given credit for their attendance that way. We anticipate a good representative mow from the patrons next Friday. Faculty of School DOl mot I in the ght rs. man RING A FRIEND 0 SUNDAY SCHOOL for ildrei the are ! lollar: :e c 6 P morr. 1 cr; )n rr. uncfc ings mo temp :all II LnforiJ .s a loi care who Sunday. January 16. has been Sesignated as Bring a Friend to unday School Day in all wards :i Leru state, we extend an in-itation in-itation to all members and non- lembers to attend Sundav ichool on this day, and bring mend or a neighbor. Lehi Stake Sunday School Superintendency. Deep River '-' Oceangoing vessels can dock at Chittagone. India. 12 miles tin th iKamaphuli river from the Bay of 3engaL Crazy Stuff BY SOODW1N liar ;ained itsu, at ta from irest colla' grunt ers of ill ALS 9,700 11,500 14,100 19,200 2,900 ;8,800 16,100 12,900 so.ooo 1,100 3,900 $9,200 !9,900 53,400 14,400 $7,800 53,200 5000 28,200 26,500 39,700 58,40" )0,60 19,700 50,15 390 74,00 16,351 50,000 Sloppy Joe proposes the following oath of allegiance w the party in power. "I pledge allegiance to the Democratic Party and the P. d. R. & E. family lor which it stands; one family indispensible, with appointments and commissions commis-sions for all." A cockey customer went wo Larsen's the other day and asked Ed for "a yard 1 Pork", o. K. replied Ed and turning to Everett, ", give this fellow three Pigs feet." Four thousand years ago, Moses said to the people: 3. UP your shovels, "J your asses, iead t camels and ride to the "omised Land." Pour thousand years later lat-er Roosevelt said: "Throw J your shovels, sit on t&'lightuPa Camel, ls u the promised land.".. 4mentVnfjU received a p lVNew Spring home sewing. SSle oil cloth in plain terL8- also taWe pat-5 pat-5 111 46 and 54 . inch aliment of Newv5 piUow cases. arriving f re-see re-see w if T0U don't SttSu want' please wins LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1944 Pioneer Woman Dies Of Paralytic Stroke Mrs. Rachel Lloyd Carson, 92 one of Lehi's and Utah's oldest pioneers, died at her residence Thursday, January 6, following an apoplectic stroke. She was one of Utah's oldest having traveled across the plains on foot, when 10 years of age, in She was born in Dudley, Worcestershire, Wor-cestershire, England, May 2, 1851, a uauguier oi wimam and Rach el Birchell Lloyd. She immi grated to America and Utah in 1861. The family settled in the Sugarhouse section of Salt Lake valley, in 1866 the family mov cu w rairuem wnere sne was married to William F. Carson February 2, 1870, and the couple later moved to Lehi in 1908, wnere Mr. carson died in 191L Mrs. Carson had always been an active member of the L. D.- S, church, and served as a Relief Society teacher for many years, During World Wdr I she was an untiring worker in Red Cross activities. Surviving are five children: David H. Carson, Matthew Carson Car-son and Mrs. Annie C. Fox, Lehi: Mrs. Leonard Laughlin, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. W. T. Loveridge, Burley Idaho; also numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday in the Lehi First ward chapel, with Bishop Evan L. Anderson An-derson conducting. The funeral services were well attended, and the profusion of floral offerings were a testimony of the esteem Sister Carson had earned from her friends. Her great-grandchildren carried the floral pieces. The opening number, by the First ward Relief Society chorus, was "Tho Deepening Trials," followed fol-lowed by the invocation, which was offered by President A. Carlos Car-los Schow. The second number was by 4he chorus: . i'Sometime We'll Understand." An original poem, written for the Daughters of the Pioneers by Mrs. May Lott, was read by Mrs. May Bone. A solo, "If Mothers Could Live on Forever," was sung by Arlene Carson, a great-granddaughter, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. George Carson. Bishop Andrew Fjeld was the first speaker, and also read the biographical sketch. An organ solo, "The Old Refrain," Re-frain," was played by Miss Delia Carson, a granddaughter. The closing speaker was Clifford Clif-ford E. Young, assistant to the Council of the Twelve. The last musical selection was a solo, "The Christian's Good-Night," sung by Mrs. Clifford E. Young. The benediction was offered by Carlyle Bunker of Vineyard. The body was laid to rest in the Lehi cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Bishop Daniel Frost of Kanab. To :3 I'ocpla Cf this Csrr!rin;w YOU CAN AFFORD IT TBoridsaring this Fourth War Loan Drive un??0ne in thls community knows incomes are higher than """9 ever before men com workers and farmers have more cash than ever before. be-fore. Everyone Every-one knows that more than one , in v ill tEl jt, hundreds of families are income earners and everyone knows that increases in wages and salaries sal-aries have far outstripped rising prices, and increased taxes. You can afford to buy Extra War Bonds. As a matter of fact, you can't afford NOT to Buy Extra War Bonds. If you spend your money for needless, scarce goods, you are increasing prices . .. . if you want to help win the war you can't afford NOT to buy War Bonds. If you want to help that boy in the service, you can't afford af-ford NOT to buy Extra Bonds and if you want a gilt-edged investment in-vestment for your own future security, you can't afford NOT to buy Extra War Bonds. Don't just do the expected buy All the Bonds you can. THE EDITOR. High School Orchestra To . Foster Artists Lt. Gene Wilson Pays Supreme Sacraf ice in Italy Lieut. Gene Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wilson, of this city has paid the supreme sacra-fice sacra-fice for his country according to word received by his parents on Sunday from the U. S. Army headquarters in Washington. He was serving his country in the Italian theater of war when late in December he received wounds which later proved fatal. Lieut. Wilson was with the first invasion forces which landed in Africa in 1942 and in the first wave of infantrymen who went ashore at Salerno. He was a graduate of Lehi high school and Brigham Young university. Surviving are his parents, his wife and infant son of Salt Lake City; three brothers, Max Wil son and Ned Wilson, Lehi, and Lieutenant Robert Wilson, U. S. army, and a sister, Betty. Beat Inflation Now By Buying Bonds The most important of all sources of war financing is YOU! Seven-eighths of all our .11... 4-;-n1 irtpnm P current swonen nawuua KOeS ILllV juui wvw w. If you hoard this money or spend it bidding against your neighbors for things you can get along without, you will bring disaster to your uu e ,-iirv,ot. hnmhina: raid. as a. oiutivuuouvt - f If you do the right thing, and that means backing up your boy in the fighting forces-you wul be helping to at the same time helping yourself your-self to better your future pros- Pe.T'S ALL BACK THE ATTACK". . LEE R. PALMER TO SPEAK IN SECOND WARD Lee R. Palmer, assistant to the Presiding Bishopric, speaker at Sacramen i semces in the Lehi seconu - -, evening. Alva Wing will furnish . evemii0. snecial num- soiovox rnuMw . bers will be given by the wara Junior Choir. rHiaiiv All ward members are cordially invited to be present. The Lehi High School Orchestra Orches-tra is sponsoring an outstanding Musical Event in Lehi on March 11. Two of the world's most renowned re-nowned and accomplished musical musi-cal artists will present a concert for the music lovers of Lehi at that time. Jan and Mischel Cheriavsky, pianist and cellist, are the artists coming. This will be the first time that such top rate artists have appeared ap-peared in towns the size of Lehi and it will be an ambitious un dertaking for Lehi to make the concert a success.. The High Sclioonorchestfa has undertaken the sponsorship in the hope of contributing to the artistic and cultural growth and development develop-ment of our city. Everyone will be called on to support this project. Lehi Opens Season's ; Basketball Pleasant Grove basketeers will invade Lehi tomorrow night to open the 1944 basketball season here. . It' is expected that the game will be a real contest although Lehi is doped to have the adge. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ACTIVITY DEMONSTRATION IN FIRST WARD M. I. A. TUESDAY A demonstration of speech, arts and music will be given by Mrs. Liliane Anderson and Mrs. Beth Eason in the activity period per-iod of the First ward MIA exercises exer-cises Tuesday evening, it is announced an-nounced by ward officers. All ward members of Mutual age are cordially invited to attend. The basketball schedule for Region 3 has been announced as follows: January 7 Lehi at Lincoln: B. Y. High at Provo; American Fork at Pleasant Grove. January 14 Lincoln at B. Y. High; Pleasant Grove at Lehi; Provo at American rorK. January 21 Lirpla at Provo; Pleasant Grovei at B. Y. High; American Fork at Lehi. January 28 Lincoln at Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove; B. Y. High at American Ameri-can Fork; Provo at Lehi. February 4 American Fork at Lincoln; Lehi at B. Y. High; Pleasant Grove at Provo. February 11 Lincoln at Lehi; Provo at B. Y. High; Pleasant Grove at American Fork. February 15 B. Y. High at Lincoln; Lehi at Pleasant Grove; American Fork at Provo. February 18 Provo at Lincoln; B..Y. High at Pleasant Grove; Lehi at American Fork. February 25 Pleasant Grove at Lincoln; American Fork at B. Y. High; Lehi at Provo. March 3 Lincoln at American Fork; B. Y. High at Lehi; Provo at Pleasant Grove. NOTICE There will be a meeting for all mothers of Play-school children Friday, January 14, at 3 p. m. in the Play School room. Mrs. Carol Proctor Jaynes will give a lecture on child sex. This program pro-gram promises to be of interest to all mothers of pre-school children. LEHI DUMPS LINCOLN 31-16 Lehi's1 Pioneers lived up to sports dopesters predictions Friday Fri-day when they took Lincoln into camp, 31 to 16 after a slow start. Dorton, Lambert and Evans monopolized the scoring chores. Children Do Shopping It has been found that children under 12 buy nearly 80 per cent of all purchases costing a dollar or less. NEW SHIPMENT OF Men's and Boys' HA Blankets From Paper Felt More than 56.000 blanke ts made of discarded paper mactolj baj, been fabricated and shipped to Brlt- LOOK AT YOUR HAT EVERYONE ELSE DOES Powers Shoe Store 1IALN STREET LEHI BUY WAR BONDS 8 a " NEW AIRILERO Major Gregory Boyington, Marine Corps fighter pilot from Okanogan, wash., wno has shot down 26 Japanese planes in the South Pacific to tie the record set by Major Joe Foss, another Marine, in this war, and Captain Eddie Rickenbracker, of the Army, in World War I. Major Boyington commands the "Black Sheep" fighter squadron and formerly was with the Flying Tigers in China. Community Pays Final Tribute To Young Father Funeral services for Heber John Webb, 42, well-known business busi-ness man, who died in Lehi Wednesday Wed-nesday after a four weeks' severe illness, were conducted Monday afternoon in the Second ward chapel, Bishop E. N. Webb conducting. He was born in Lehi February, 1902. He attended ;the Lehi schools, graduating from the Lehi hlgrr school, - and later -at tending the Brigham Young Uni versity. He served in the Cali fornia mission for two and a half years, and had been active in ward and stake affairs. He was formerly the assistant manager in the Kress stores at Ogden. He had operated a clothing store on State street for the past several years. The opening number of the funeral services was a song by the Chantante chorus, "Going Home," accompanied by LaPriel Goodwin. The invocation was offered by Bishop Robert John Whipple. Bishop E. N. Webb read the biographical sketch, and paid tribute to the character of the departed, after which President Presi-dent Virgil H. Peterson spoke. Alva Wing played a solovox solo, "In the Garden of Tomorrow," Tomor-row," and the next speakers were Patriarch Andrew Fjeld and L. M. Atwood. "Softly and Tenderly Ten-derly Jesus is Calling," was next given by the chorus, followed by remarks by Bishop S. I. Goodwin. The final musical selection was "Christian's Good-Night," by a double mixed quartet. Elsworth Call offered the benediction. The grave in the Lehi cemetery was dedicated by Alwin Call. He is survived by his widow, Grace Call Webb; three sons, Wayne, Brian and Errol; his parents, Heber C. and Harriet Mina Evans Webb, all of Lehi; and two brothers, Vern and Lynn Webb, both of Lehi. City Pays Final Respects To Suel Zimmerman Funeral services for Suel Zimmerman, Zim-merman, 75, who died at the family home January 4 of a heart ailment were conducted Friday in the Fifth ward chapel with Bishop E. B. Garrett officiating. of-ficiating. The opening number was a vocal solo, "When the Sun Goes Down" by Ray Shelley of American Amer-ican Fork. The invocation was offered by James H. Gardner. Alva Wing continued with an organ solo, "Whispering Hope". Speakers were Bishop Garrett and President A. Carlos Schow who spoke words of consolation and encouragement to the bereaved be-reaved family. As a closing number Mr. Shelley Shel-ley sang "Going Home". Mrs. Owen Humphries was his accompanist. ac-companist. The benediction was pronounced by J. C. Wanlass and the grave in the Lehi cemetery dedicated by Virgil Meredith. NUMBER 26 Owens Asks Farmer To File For Fertilizer Advising farmers of the state to file their 1944 fertilizer de mands immediately, Director W. W. Owens of the Utah extension service states that this must be done now if the government is to be successful in filling requests of farmers throughout the nation. na-tion. Throughout Utah, few farmers have taken care of this significant signifi-cant fertilizer program, and they must plan now for the new year in order to meet production goals for 1944 which were set up in the past few months. The War Food Administration has perfected new materials to aid farmers in meeting these goals, states the director, but 'the food program will be so expansive expan-sive next year that all food growers grow-ers must figure their fertilizer needs now if they expect to come out on top next season. Fertilizer will have special importance im-portance next year, emphasizes Director Owens because there are less farm labor and machinery ma-chinery available. Therefore, better care of the farm land will have to account for the expected boost in food and feed production. produc-tion. The three main fertilizer materials nitrogen, phosphate, and potash will be available, with perhaps more nitrogen fertilizers fer-tilizers than ever before. There will also be more superphosphate, superphos-phate, but less potash than in the last year or two. WFA authorities on fertilizer have also done considerable work on ammonium nitrate, and the 1944 variety will be marked improvement im-provement over that of 1943. This year, ammonium nitrate will come in pellet form, at least in part. Fertilizer men suggest that since this material is concentrated, con-centrated, it will be easier to distribute if put on crops that are fertilized fairly heavily, and if .only .about half as much anv monium nitrate is used, - taken in comparison with the amount of nitrate soda ordinarily used. It is particularly recommended for fruit trees such as apples, peaches, and cherries. Government Office Calls For Defense Workers W. L. Mildenhall, Manager of the Provo Office of the United States Employment Service, stat ed that the need for workers in many parts of the United States grows more acute as the war progresses. All men who are able to work should lend a hand in solving this problem. Construction workers are needed at present in the west, and carpenters, millwrights, steamfitters, reinforcing iron workers, and laborers can be placed in high paying jobs at once. Recruiters who are stationed at present in the Provo Office of the United States Employment Service will make direct hires for Pasco, Washington; Klamath Falls; Columbia Steel; Geneva Steel; and many other projects both for construction and production. pro-duction. Transportation will be advanced on all jobs. "A special recruiting program is arranged for Monday, January 17, 1944, in this office. Come in and go to work," said Mr. Mildenhall. Fourth War Loan Drive Opens Here January 18th Joseph E. Smith New Deputy Assessor Joseph E. Smith, immediate past four-year councilman, has been appointed as denutv countv assessor for Lehi, succeeding Heber J. Webb, who died last week. Mr. Smith requests that car owners secure their releases or assessments as soon as possible, in order to avoid a piling up of late comers to his office, and to help eliminate the long last- minute waiting line at the registration regis-tration plate windows. The new license elates, made of tearproof, waterproof plastic that has proved almost as strong as steel, are being issued at the Provo office. Plates with black letters on white background are being used for passenger cars, while commercial vehicles are furnished with nlates of yellow with black letters. The Fourth War Loan drive will open officially in Lehi January Jan-uary 18, it is announced by Stan- 'ley M. Taylor, chairman of the drive. The quota for Lehi has been set at $160,000, which means that a total of $40 worth of stamps and bonds must be purchased pur-chased per capita If the quota is to be reached. AH citizens of Lehi are urged to buy all the stamps and bonds they "posaibly can during1' the campaign. Be an assistant to the army, navy, marines and air corps; buy bonds. "Buy all you can, then dig down deeper," is one of the slogans suggested for the drive. For the best investment invest-ment in your future, buy bonds, they pay four to three. Mr. Taylor announces that there will be a meeting of all war loan committee members Saturday at 8 p. m. in the Memorial Mem-orial building. All workers are requested to be in attendance, as plans for the drive will be mapped out. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS CONDUCTING BOND AND STAMP DRIVE TEN LEHI MEN ANSWER DRAFT CALL Among the names of 121 draftees draf-tees listed by the North Utah county selective service board who had been ordered to report to Fort Douglas for Induction Thursday morning were ten from Lehi. A majority of the menj drafted in the county this timei were fathers. ) Those listed from Lehi were j Isaac Richard Bone, Fletcher j Rowley Shelton, Earl Kenneth! Fox, Roland E. Tidd, John Albert Brooks, Gam Bateman Dunsdon, j Daris Ivan Andreason, Ralph; John Allred, Dale Bruce Kirkham j and Richard Nelson Brady. Over $876 worth of war bonds and stamps have been purchased by high school students in the past few weeks, it was announced by Jack Lewis, student body president. A contest is being conducted between the home rooms of the school, stimulating interest in sales. This is a part of the students' effort to help In the campaign for victory, total sales up until the close of school Friday afternoon were $876.15. FIREMEN ANSWER CALL Lehi firemen were called to the home of Charles Johnson in the Third ward at 7:15 Monday morning, when an overheated chimney started a small blaze in the attic. The blaze was quickly extinguished, with only slight damage resulting. 255,001 People in Azores The nin Islands of the Azorei group have f total area of 924 squart miles and a yopulation of 255,000. ..CUIl'll ' ''A" Students Need Corrected Vision You want your child's school hours to be as profitable prof-itable as possible. To give him every chance to become be-come an "A" student, give him the protection of corrected cor-rected eyesight. Have your youngster's eyes examined examin-ed here, where you can rely on the diagnosis of a registered optometrist. E. N. Webb JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST Main Street LehL Utah a in. i |