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Show wFoivrcmxY s BOND I)Ai LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 NUMBER 30 4m fcg"- If L7 3, C: e the. ! help I jo:: is isS lerty jherty publi: ird nr.. ts in t. ing.p: ;ion as fc he a ilicatic: ible 1 oom ed Oi she e and? i Sore: s he t 3, befi lusba: r, is E laugh jardt it, Mi of J son i ind K recelT Morni- arn mp A-in A-in It j bs: e forx an-liWc: an-liWc: ait tear. escc: pot" r frc Via" .thfc Geo; ve. I in' of V Jose; ds- re ( ed s a loo sed ehi Continues To Lead strict In 'asketball League Play Team Standing W. . 5 4 3 2 1 0 Pet. 1.000 .800 .600 .400 .200 .000 lean Fork I. High Lin Lnt Grove ...... flii's undefeated Pioneers re ed in top place in wie icuguc m with their' fifth victory tee season, when they rolled L hard-fougnt victory over a. Sjcrh 33 to 26. Termed by one Its writer "Lehi's annual jinx fce" the local boys proved If had the stuff it takes to I'any jinx. fee game got off to a slow ft with both squads swinging 4 passes in attempts to feel t way through tight defenses, ff three minutes of play, ty, B. Y. guard, broke through Bpin the first goal. With the broken both -teams settled m to nice floor work. The re at the quarter was 9-8, I. iy Lambert, appearing for the ttirae in the Lehi lineup be- f leaving for military service, held down badly during the stanza, but was able to roll high gear in the second. He ltd up 10 points for the en- game, and put on a fine ex- ltion of floor work, sparking squad throughout. Rie end ot. the first half hid the game all tied up at 5. But Lehi, roaring outof rest period, held B. Y. score- 1 during the third quarter lie they were waltzing away ll tallies. fiie last stanza saw both Its playing a sizzling game. . held the visitors down to 7 t's while they were catching n, but they could -not:atch up with Lehi's third nuartpr vantage. The final whistle sounded while the boys were slinging balls from of the floor. Dorton. lankv Lehi played the best game of the eve ning. He garnered high point nonors witn tallies, and played a blistering floor game while B. Y. was concentrating on holding down Lambert. In the center of the floor i.ehi was the decided master. TTn Hnr the baskets the ball was domi nated at every rebound by the Pioneers. Box Scores: B. Y. HIGH G. T. F. P. Jensen, f 14 3 5 Jennings, f 10 0 2 Hansen, c ...... 3 0 0 6 Perry, g . 4 2 19 Johnson, g 2 2 0 4 Mecham, f .. 0 0 0 0 Knell, f 0 0 0 0 Free, c 0 1 0 0 Ashworth, g 0 0 0 0 TOTALS .... 11 9 4 26 LEHI G. T. F. P. Calton, f ..... 0 0 0 0 Evans, f 10 0 2 Lambert, g 4 5 2 10 Dorton, c '. 7 9 6 20 Cooper, g ... 0 0 0 0 Peterson, f .... 0 2 11 Mitchell, g ....... .. 0 0 0 0 TOTALS ....... 12 16 9 33 Score by quarters: B. Y. High 9 15 15 26 Lehi 8 15 26 33 Officials: D. Greenwood and D. Dixon. "" Crazy Stuff vfeffcy wife she closes her eyes ,aaa noiiers?" i Rastus "Ah say she do!" I Sambo "What's dat Nig- er?" i Rastus "Ah say do she?" V WIN Sambo "You know. Ras tus, dat every time ah kiss "What was nil fVio fiico atJOUt in frnrrt f V,o. T3,.l Theatre last night?" ' "Two Scotchmen were frying to get in on one 6et, on the ground that fey were half-brothers." Anxious mntv.n son had just been saved worn drowning.) "Are ye we Mon who rescued our Angus?" "Where Is . his cat?" rw ms 13 a great fountry, pat " am how's that?" Mike iv. UU1C paper yez can buy a five dol- money order for eight pe Lord's vineyard?" j a 0n Yonson alreaddy." w We jUst reneivo r?Vanrt tauie ou ciotn PPly ol fPterns-also a Mook 2 eets-take cfNew 8 shiPments fverTri, g merchandise eoStwo. if you i ask for it at j Godwin's t1 Heart Attack Claims Dewey G. Gaisford Dewey G. Gaisford, 47, retired miner, died Saturday at li a. m. at the home of his mother. Mrs. Sarah E.. Gaisford, following a lingering heart ailment. He was born in Mammoth, Utah, on November 22, 1896, a son of George M. and baran Moffitt Gaisford. He had resided resid-ed in Mammoth for twelve years where he was foreman for the Mammoth Mining company. HI health forced him to return to Lehi several years ago. He was married to Bertha M. Valentine of Mammoth on. March 17, 1828. . He is survived by his widow and mother, four sons, Richard, James, Darwin and Kay Gaisford; Gais-ford; a daughter, Sally Gaisford, all of Lehi; two brothers, Cedric Gaisford of Inglewood, California, Califor-nia, and James Gaisford of Lehi; seven sisters, Mrs. Violet Fisher of Goshen; Mrs. Pansy Wood of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lila Hol-feltz Hol-feltz of Richmond, California; Mrs. Louise Mac Enzie of Rupert, Idaho; Mrs. Ella Christofferson, Mrs. Elsie Sudweeks and Mrs. Essie Clumer, all of Lehi. - Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon in the Lehi First ward chapel with Bishop Evans Anderson in charge. The First Ward Relief Society chorus sang the opening number and J. W. Wing offered the invocation. noates- was the first speaker. He paid tribute to the honesty ana the deceased and pointed out the life of the hereafter. Bishop Andrew Stedman ol Salt Lake City and former bishop bish-op of Mammoth, paid tribute to the life of Dewey Gaisford and discussed eternal life as promised prom-ised in our religious behefs. Bishop Anderson read a short life sketch and offered closing remarks. T flTT. Mrs. Edith Evans sang, I Am A Pilgrim," Mrs. Kate Roberts "That Sner Haired Daddy of .;. TWha Busker and Ardell Zimmerman sang "Oh My Falher-LHnn was offered bv R J Whipple and Alex Chris- tofferson deaucaieu w 6- the Lehi cemetery. BROTHER OF LOCAL WOMAN DIES Fasten Jessen Swenson 33 at his home in Hinckley, day. He was a brother of Mrs. tedTHlcVyc3y burial was in the OaK J cemetery. REALLY DOING THE bESJ f U. S. Trtamtrj Dtpvhutnl Ray T. Elsmore Receives Merit Award General Douglas MacArthur, Commander-in-Chief, Southwest Pacific Area, has awarded the Legion of Merit to: . , COLONEL RAY T. ELSMORE (then Major), Air Corps, United States Army, for exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance per-formance of outstanding service in the Philippine Islands. Colonel Elsmore, in command of the Fifth Air Base Group, was charged with the development of airfields in Mindanao and the southern islands. Using military and local native labor, he organized organ-ized day and night shifts, and pressed the construction with remarkable re-markable speed. The facilities developed at Del Monte made possible continued bombing operations op-erations after the loss of Clark Fields, the evacuation of hundreds hun-dreds of essential personnel, and the dispatch of vital medical supplies to Bataan and Corregi-dor. Corregi-dor. With great foresight, he directed preparation of a seaplane sea-plane base on Lake Lanao, which later proved invaluable, and supervised sup-ervised construction of twenty-one twenty-one airfields in Mindanao and the Visayan Islands. Throughout Through-out these activities he flew on inspection trips in an unarmed plane, despite complete domination domina-tion of the air by the enemy in this area. Colonel Elsmore, by his energy, professional skill, and leadership in establishing these airdromes and air base facilities made an important contribution to the operations in the Philip pine Islands. Boy Scout Week Observed Over Entire Nation The ' Boy Scouts of America, this, week, celebrates i 34th anniversary. an-niversary. All persons connected with war activities on the home front know how much the Scouts have helped to put every effort across. Boy Scout Week . gives the American people a chance to recognize their worth. It re- minds us also of their volunteer adult leaders the Scoutmasters, without whose guidance and en couragement no Troop could long continue. These men are working work-ing harder and longer in fac-torise fac-torise and offices. Many are also air raid wardens and Victory Vic-tory gardners. But their devotion devo-tion to their Scouts never falters, which is a higher compliment to Scouting than anyone else can pay. , The man who leads a Scout Troop is doing an important war job. Whether he is continuing a peacetime activity or merely "filling "fil-ling in" for the duration, the Scoutmaster renders an essential service to the community and to the nation. His "compensation" is the satisfaction of watching individual growth and enjoying the gratitude and friendship of his boys. There are Boy Scout Troops now which need adult leadership. Men who help the boyhood of their respective neighborhoods reserve recognition and encouragement encour-agement from all. Famed Organist To Be Featured At Lehi Program Wade N. Stephens, Salt Lake tabernacle organist, will be featured fea-tured in organ solos during the Organ Drive Patriotic Concert and Rally to be held Monday evening, February 14th, at 8 p. m. in the Lehi stake tabernacle. Mr. Stephens has been heard by many local people at various organ concerts, including the daily Tabernacle organ broadcasts, broad-casts, so that his ability as an interpreter of classical composi tions is well-known. Ills appear ance at this function will be a musical treat to all lovers of good organ music. The concert and rally will climax an intensive campaign to raise funds for the purchase of a new organ for the stake tabernacle tab-ernacle after the war. Each organization or-ganization in the wards, as well as stake organizations, have contributed. con-tributed. The program, under the direction direc-tion of the Lehi stake choir, will be as follows: National Anthem, Community National Anthem, Key ........ Community Singing Invocation President A. Carlos Car-los Schow. The Stars and Stripes Forever, For-ever, Sausa Choir Go Down Moses, Wheelwright Solo by Cleo Christensen Lehi Stake Choir Organ Solos, Selected Wade N. Stephens Remarks Bishop E. B. Garrett. You're a Grand Old Flag, Cohan Choir Patriotic Drill, directed by Miss Vera Conder. , Benediction Raymond Stewart. Stew-art. The Lehi stake choir is directed direct-ed by Mrs. Isabel Brown. LaPriel Goodwin will assist at the piano and Alva H. Wing will be at the organ. "ArvaH. Wing" is" "general chairman chair-man of the, organ drive, assisted by Armond Webb, Isabel Brown, LaPriel Goodwin and Marie Smith. Ward chairmen are as follows: First, Rulon Fox; Sec ond, Clell Jackson; Third Horace Hadfield; Fourth Wilford Rus- son; Fifth, Warren Goates; Cedar Valley, Harvey Dahl. Mrs. Jeanne Jackson and Miss Vera Conder are the committee on decorations and special activities. Ward organizations are asked to hand their quotas to their ward chairman before the date of the concert, so that the bonds may be purchased before the close of the current Fourth War Loan drive, February 15. The public is cordially invited to attend the concert. Contributions Contri-butions will be accepted at the door, or bonds may be purchased from special booths at the con cert. Music lovers are again remind ed that by contributing to the organ drive they are killing two birds with one stone, that is, they are giving to a worthy cause, and they are also making their dollars work for Uncle Sam, for the contributions will be con verted into war bonds, which will be used for the organ pur chase at a later date. This Is Everybodys War Buy Your War Bonds NOW! Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEHI Lehi Lions Backs Member For District Office The Lehi Lions club, at its regular business meeting last week, Inducted ten new members into the club, voted to invest $100 in war bonds to be used in the postwar period for some community project, and nomi nated Joseph R. Robison as a candidate for district governor at the district convention of Lions International District 28-B, to be held during June. New members of the club are George I. Bone, J. Maiben Steph enson, Ivan O. Thueson, Joseph H. Lambert, R. Gam Holbrook, Dean Wright, Boyd Smuin, Tho mas Woffinden, Clifford Miller and B. J. Lott. Mr. Robinson has held numerous num-erous important offices and committee com-mittee posts in the local club and holds a lSVi-year record of perfect attendance. He has served serv-ed as deputy district governor three terms and as a member of the district governor's honorary advisory council an additional term. He has also been on several sev-eral committees and Is well known throughout the state. He is an instructor in social science and an associate athletic coach at the Lehi high school. Another Steel Plant Unit Goes Into Operation At New Geneva Plant Scarlet Fever Quarantine Regulations Because of an apparent misunderstanding mis-understanding of the quarantine law for scarlet fever, your attention at-tention is called to the following regulations officially promulgated promulgat-ed by the State Board of Health: 1. Reporting: All cases of scarlet fever shall be reported to the local health officer within 24-hours from the time the diagnosis diag-nosis is made. 2. Isolation: Patient must be Isolated for a period of 21-days from date of onset and until all discharges from running ears or other body lesions have cleared up. 3. Concurrent disinfection: Of all articles soiled with discharges dis-charges from the nose and throat of the patient. 4. Quarantine: (a) All members of the family must be placed under quarantine and the premises placarded. lb) Wage-earner: If adequate Isolation of the patient is maintained, main-tained, the wage-earner may be permitted by local health officer to conduct his business providing he is not a food-handler and providing his work does not bring him Into contact with children. (c) Exposed members of the family may be released from quarantine providing they have remained In isalotion for a period per-iod of 7-days in another residence resi-dence where there are no children chil-dren and providing they do not develop the disease within that time. After release they may net return to the quarantined premises. prem-ises. (d) No student may be admitted admit-ted to school until 7-days have elapsed since date of last exposure expos-ure to a recognized case. Culture media for scarlet fever patients will be furnished gratis by the laboratory of the State Department of Health upon request re-quest from physicians. We wish to emphasize that under the law parents are required re-quired to report to the local health officer and suspected cases of scarlet fever which may develip in their family. We earnestly solicit the cooperation coop-eration of everyone In the control con-trol of the disease. William M. McKay, M. D. iState Health Commissioner Utah State Dept. of Health LEHI FFA CIIAPTER TO PRESENT BROADCAST The Lehi chapter of the Future Farmers of America will present a radio program Saturday, February Feb-ruary 12, at 8:30 a. m. over station sta-tion KDYL. Darhl Tingey of the local chapter will talk on his projects and farming experiences, exper-iences, and a piano solo will be played by Alvin Schow. The program will be a feature of the regular Farm and Home Hour broadcast of the station. Darhl is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tingey, and Alvin Is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Randall Schow. Ernest B. Garrett is the sponsor spon-sor of the Lehi chapter. RABBIT HUNT SUNDAY At a meeting held by the Lehi Wildlife Association Tuesday, February 8, final plans were drawn up for the big rabbit drive to be held Sunday, February 13. Everyone desiring to go are required to meet on Main street by 8:45 a. m. Sunday morning. Bring your lunch, cup, spoon and sugar. Coffee and cream wIU be furnished. Keith Lott, President, Lehi Wildlife Association. One more unit of the giant Geneva steel plant went into op-. eration Wednesday of this weet when the second battery of coke ovens was charged and fires lighted. This brings into operation at the new steel plant two units o coke ovens, one blast furnace for pig iron production, one open hearth steel furnace, the mammoth mam-moth power house plant and dozens of smaller auxiliary units to help make the plant function. The fight to complete the structural steel portion of the plant is continueing. Seven representatives selected Monday from Utah county to attend a senate sub-committee hearing to be conducted this week end by Senator Pat Mc-Carran Mc-Carran in Carson City, Nev., to determine whether the structural steel portion of Geneva steel 'plant should be completed or dismantled dis-mantled and shipped to Russia left Wednesday. , The men appointed to attend the hearing include: J. W. Gill-man Gill-man of Orem, past president of the Provo River Water Users' association; as-sociation; John O. Beesley, prominent prom-inent retired Provo businessman; Dr. F. S. Harris, president of Brigham Young university; John E. Booth, mayor of Spanish Fork; A. O. Thorn, president of the Springville chamber of commerce; com-merce; Clayton Jenkins, secretary secre-tary of the Provo chamber of commerce, and Sylvan Clark of Lehi, Utah county commissioner. In an effort to have the structural struc-tural steel mill completed, representatives repre-sentatives will present Utah county's case, presenting information infor-mation on the local conditions which are favorable for steel production and economic factors. Another delegation tf Utahns' interested in continuing and expanding ex-panding operations of the Geneva Gene-va mill following the present war, planning to attend Senator Mc Carran's committee hearing will be headed by Senator Abe Murdock. Other members of this group will include: Attorney General Grover A. Giles, Grant Macfarlane, president of the state senate; Dr. J. R. Mahoney, University of Utah faculty members; mem-bers; Ora Bundy, II. J. Plumhof and II. W. Prickett, representing Utah department of publicity and Industrial development. The structural steel portion of the plant is valued at $14,000,000 and will require another million dollars to complete. Total cost of the giant works is $180,000,000. Others attending the county meeting were: A. B. Gibson and S. Duane Harper of Pleasant Grove; Floyd Harmer, Vernal; Twede and George C. Chase of Payson; Emll Ostlund, Paul C. Miner, Joseph W. Grant and W. W. Brockbank of Springville; Mayor Maurice Harding, Victor J. Bird and P. E. Ashton of Provo, and Leo Hanson of Lehi. , 133 Days on Raft Poon Llm, a Chinese steward of a torpedoed British freighter, survived sur-vived 133 days alone on a life raft WASHBURN TO SPEAK IN SECOND WARD Nile Washburn will be the speaker during sacramental services serv-ices In the Lehi Second ward Sunday evening, February 13. A number of special musical offerings of-ferings have been prepared, and the meeting promises to be interesting in-teresting to aU who attend. All ward members are cordially cordial-ly invited to be present. The meeting commences at 7:30 p. m. "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 cptometrist. E. N. Webb JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST Main Street LhL Utah t 1 Ifr,nrr |