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Show 5m& MAKE EVERY PAY DAY FOR VICTORY UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS V;ham Young I'aJfut'A.Y " JOIN THE CAT- kull oahkuS PLAN k XXVI LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1944 NUMBER 34 h tb lowe- i til iothe nglt; cony. tiily. Essential Jobs mailable or All Persons L 4-iin nnn- nermle r.on- 1 .101 " tilt x lCteQ lllc tv"" v vww I ployment Service during the fcnth of February for various fcvices. 968 placements were Inorted for tne monin aiuiuugn . j mora ovnllnnlp IieU nvv froo many people are idle who uld be piacea in immeuiaie L . it v,oir orA wllUnff t.n accent KS M WW v a r - l nhc nfferpri and milt 1e iu j""" - - -rt shopping". In most cases 5e jobs which seem unimport- Jit are Vital ui mn txicjr mc jaterials flowing as needed to Hose in the front lines. Men and women everywhere, t into essential work. Contact fur nearest U. S. Employment lrvice office and accept, a re-frral re-frral to a job which is there 8: you. v ilSSIONARY WIVES kn PARENTS HEET TONIGHT jwives and parents of all missionaries mis-sionaries serving from Lehi stake .... - 1 1 J 1- 1 .AiUl.. Will noia xneir reguifcur iiiunuuy ; Thursday, March 9th, at 8 p. m. 3J, tliC I1UI11C KJX J.VJ.1., O.XJ.U. . R-eeman Royle. A good atten dance is aesirea. Crazy Stuff BY GOODWIN v "Hubby dear, If I were to die would you marry again?" "That question is hardly x fair, darling". "Why not?" "If I were to say yes, you wouldn't like it, and to say 'never again' wouldn't sound nice." Little Barbara: "Mother are you the nearest relative that I've got?" . Her Mother; "Yes, dear, and your father is the closest." Two men who had been batchelor cronies met for the first time in years. "Tell me Tom" said one "did you marry that girl, or do you still darn your own sox and do your cook- , ing?" "Yes" was Tom's reply. "You deceived me, before I married you, you told me you were well off." "So I was but I didn't know it." Baby stork "Mama, where did I come from?" One of the Indians in the Fort Hall reservation is named Big Smoke. Fullmer Allred, encountering him one day, asked him what he did for a living. "Umph!" said Big Smoke, "me preach. "That so, how much do you get for preaching"? asked Allred. "Me get ten dollars a year." "Well" said A. "that's darn poor pay." "Umph" said Big Smoke," me darn poor Preacher." Ed. The word darn spoils the joke. "My doctor told me how I could live to be a hundred and fifty years old. Said I must not chew, smoke, drink, or play cards. Stay at home nights, abstain from all sweets and starches. starch-es. He said "you may not we to be a hundred and Mty, but it will seem like .It seems a long time since we have had all" the fcnds of goods that we have needed, but some of the old lamiliar things are begin-auig begin-auig to dribble in occasionally, occasion-ally, so if you don't see just hat you are looking for just keep inquiring at Goodwin's and support the Red Cross ne hundred percent. Remember Re-member they are with our bys over there. Great Cherniavsky Concert Saturday Night The Lehi Tabernacle will be the scene of the long awaited concert of Jan and Mischel Cherniavsky Saturday night at 8:15 p. m. Hundreds will be given the musical treat of then-lives then-lives as these two great performers perform-ers on the 'cello and piano walk on to the stage to present their program. The Cherniavskys are natives of Russia, and their eight world tours, and thousands of concerts, have made them tradition tradi-tion in the musical world. The finest in musical entertainment will be given for our enjoyment. The Lehi High School Orchestra, Orches-tra, with Frank W. Shaw as their director, and Edna Smith as manager, are acting as sponsors for this ambitious program. Many hours of work have been done to assure that every detail or good concert procedure is car ried out, and no expense has been spared to make this concert as fine as any in the entire state this season. A special Concert' Grand Baldwin Piano has been hired for the concert, which will give the greatest assurance of fine playing for the artists. mere are sun available a number of fine seats in both the reserved section and general ad mission. Tickets may be bought at the High School, or from members of the orchestra. They will also be available at the door Saturday night. The program to be heard, is as follows: I Sonata in A Major. J3occherini Mischel Cherniavsky II Andante con Voriazioni....Hayden Menuetta Scherzando Stayenhage Jan Cherniavsky III Kil Nidrei Burch Vito Popper Mischel Cherniavsky ; iv Nocturne Chopin Two Studies Chopin Scherza .. Chopin Jan Cherniavsky V Hungarian Rhapsody.......Popper Mischel Cherniavsky Double Pincers Movement ( ."' w U S-Treasury Deparlmtnl Funeral Service Today For Wilbur A. Ford Lehi Team Wins Final Basketball Game Blood Bank Filled In Utah For Present Gasoline Coupon Checking Commences Here Inspection of motorists' gasoline gaso-line coupons began Monday in an effort to halt black market State School Funds I Alloted Districts Apportionment of the state district school fund, to the 40 districts throughout the state, based on the 1943 census, total- tin eiiun w trf y rm ing $151,194 as announced by J. gasoline activities, Utah OPA Denart- ment of Education director, re- P.-T. A. To Sponsor Pre-School Health Clinic Under the sponsorship of the Lehi Parent-Teacners Association, Associa-tion, a pre-school examination clinic will be heia on jwarcn v and 21. Both physical and dental den-tal examinations will be given, and such immunization treatments treat-ments as are needed will be furnished. Ar.nnint.ment cards are being sent out to all parents of children chil-dren who are to enter school next fall. If you have not received re-ceived your card, or if it is to-cihip to-cihip t.n keeD the appoint ment on the card, contact Mrs. Lester Peterson, pnone io-j, Principal Ash, and another ap- pointment.win oe m. The pnysicai exauu"u" will be given ior seveny-" rents and if immunization treatment is needed by t child, both examination and imm-zation imm-zation will be given for one dollar dol-lar The dental examination will be free of charge. The clinic will afford every child the opportunity of obtain-g obtain-g the required pre-school ex amination a, rr ex open'to eveijr - pecting to enter fall. officials have announced. "Motorists who do not have all gasoline coupons properly indorsed in-dorsed will be given a notice of hearing requiring them to appear ap-pear before local war price and rationing boards within 10 days," Gordon B. Christenson, associate OPA enforcement v attorney, warned. "A duplicate of this notice will be sent to the board. And motorists who do not report1 may have their rations suspended," suspend-ed," he said. Putting teeth in the inspection will be a staff of almost 200 ex tra workers, including volunteers and police, who will cooperate with regular OPA workers in the crackdown, Christenson said. Already local motorists have had their ration sheets checked and further inspections are going go-ing forward daily in this county, state officers report. search and statistics follows: Alpine, $6,430; Beaver, $1,349; Box Elder, $5,309; Cache, $4,742; Carbon, $5,403; . Dapett, $138; Davis, $6,107; Duchesne, $2,564'; Emery, $1,739; Garfield, $1,433; Grand, $514; Granite, $10,741; Iron, $2,160; Jordan, $6,075; Juab, $997; Kane, $717; Millard, $2,651; Morgan, $718; Nebo, $6,505; North Summit, $645; Park City, $855; Piute, $647; Rich, $413; San Juan, $1,342; Sevier, $3,075; South Sanpete, $2,003; South Summit, $616; Tintic, $700; Tooele, $2,899; Uintah, $2,730; Wasatch, $1,662; Washington, $2,380; Wayne, $618; Weber, $5,225; Salt Lake, $32,747; Ogden, $12,747; Provo, $6,837; Logan, $2,923, and Murray, $1,720. Funeral services for Wilbur A. Ford, 75, retired Denver and Rio Grande Railroad company station sta-tion agent at Lehi, will be conducted con-ducted today, Thursday, in the First ward chapel, with Bishop Evans L. Anderson presiding. Mr. Ford died Monday at his home of a liver ailment. He had been ill for a month, and critically ill for the last two weeks. Mr. Ford was born in St. Joseph, Missouri, on December 10, 1868, a son of John and Mary Anne Wrighley Ford. He began his work for the railroads when he was eighteen years of age, coming com-ing to Utah in 1900. He was employed as station agent and telegraph operator for the Den ver and Rio Grande Western railroad in Lehi for 37 ye irs. re tiring six and a half years ago. He gained the respect of the en tire community for his long ac curate service as agent here. An active member of the L. D. o. cnurcn, Mr. i ord served as secretary to the stake High Priests quorum for a number of years. He also served as a ward teacher in the First ward for quite some time. He was married to Florence Berg Titcomb on August 22, 1918, the couple having resided in the First ward since that date. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence Ford of Lehi; a daughter, Mrs. Nola Kiburz, St. Louis, Missouri; and a foster daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Salt Lake City. Four grandchil dren also survive. Friends may call at the family home Thursday morning until time of the services. Burial will be in the Lehi cemetery. Funeral arrangements are under the direction di-rection of the A. H. Wing Mortuary. NOTICE The annual meeting of the Lehi Farm Bureau will be held in the basement of the Lehi Memorial Building Saturday, March 11, at 8 p. m., for the election or oi-ficers oi-ficers to serve for 1944, and to act on such other business as will come before the meeting. All members are urged to be present and help their organization organiza-tion plan for 1944. Lehi Local Board of Directors Will Trinnaman, Secretary In a close game, packed with thrills, Lehi's Pioneers squeezed out a 34-33 victory over B. Y. High Friday on Lehi's floor. This was the Pioneers' eighth win of the season, they having suffered only two defeats, at thJ hand3 of Provo and American Fork, dur ing the entire league play. The game Friday saw Lehi gettine off to a flying start against the Wildcats, with first-half showing that looked like the game would be easily won. The visiting squad was able to muster only four points in the first stanza, while the local lads scored twelve. The winners in creased their lead to 21-10 by half time, and seemingly had the Wildcats completely handcuffed It was a different story in the third and fourth quarters, however, how-ever, with both squads fighting furiously for a win. The over dose of Lehi's first-half power decided the game, with the Wild cats' never quite able to close the lead. The fourth quarter was any body's affair. Both teams put on the heat, but Lehi led all the way. The Wildcats fought hard all the way, but could not over come the steady play of the Lehi five, which rather evenly divid ed the scoring among Dorton( Mitchell and Cooper. This trio garnered 26 points. Jensen, Perry Per-ry and Hansen played best for B. Y, Red Cross Drive Gets Underway In Lehi B. Y. HIGH G. Jensen, f 6 Jennings, f 0 Hansen, c 3 Perry, g 4 Ashworth, g 0 Knell, f 0 Lee, g 0 Johnson, g 1 T. F. P. 3 3 15 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 Totals LEIjI 14 14 PRIESTHOOD UNION MEETING SUNDAY Regular monthly Priesthood and Auxiliary Organization Union meeting will be held in the stake tabernacle Sunday, March 12, at 2 p. m. it is announced an-nounced by the stake presidency. It is important that a representative repre-sentative from the presidency of each ward organization be in attendance. TTssb Tap Boles At least once during the season, and oftener if sugaring time is pro longed, the tap holes should be reamed and each spout washed and scalded. school next ILLUSTRATED LECTURE TO BE GIVEN TO PLAY SCHOOL MOTHERS nr William L. Worlton will of pXol Mre- te 01 tendance. Birds SymboUc for Naj.io d mfe fe of l Navajo In-tance In-tance in the we w ui n'r,rsvSofSd.bwnand SfthrSd represents sum- mer rain clouds. We Have on Hand the Following: Sheet Blankets, Cotton and Wool Double Blankets, Sheets Ladies House Dresses, Hosiery, Anklets, Blouses, Sweaters, Turbans, Aprons. HATS for Men and Boys Shoes For The Family 1250-300 DEER RIFLE Almost New. With Shells. 1 SINGLE SHOT 22 RIFLE. HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES Now Available Here i Carpenters OVERALLS High School Boys and Men's CORDUROY TROUSERS Men's Work Trousers Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEHI Lehi's campaign for funds for the American Red Cross War Fund drive got under way this week, with members of the Athenian Ath-enian club participating in a canvass of all the business houses in the city. To date $507.50 has been contributed by business men, with more yet to be tabulated. tabu-lated. Mrs. A. D. Christofferson and Mrs. Roy Peterson contacted the public schools during the week. A total of $106.50 has been donated do-nated so far from this source. A house to house canvass is beginning now, with the following follow-ing ward chairmen in charge: First, Mrs. May Bone; Second, Mrs. April Zimmerman; Third, Mrs. Lenore Colledge and Mrs. Verona Babcock; Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rothe and Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Peck; Fifth, Mrs. Clyde Dorton and Mrs. Ernest B. Garrett; Cedar Fort, Bishop Harvey Har-vey Dahl. The needs of the Red Cross have increased to twenty times those of 1940, and will increase further as the war goes on. Every citizen is called upon to support the War Fund to the best of his ability. A liberal contribution from each family is needed for Lehi to reach its quota of $3,700 this year. The officers of the local chapter chap-ter wish to express their appreciation appre-ciation to the Athenian club for their efforts in contacting the business houses. They also wish to extend their appreciation to all who have contributed so gen erously during the early part of the campaign. "OPEN NIGHT" IN SECOND WARD MIA TUESDAY "Open Night" will be held in the Second ward Mutual Im provement Association meeting at the ward hall Tuesday eve ning, with special department activities being scheduled for each class. A special program is being planned for the Special Interest group, and all adult ward members are cordially in vited to be in attendance. Register Medicine The Dominican Republic has banned the sale of all medicines and pharmaceutical specialties until they have been analyzed by the national laboratory and registered with the secretary for sanitation and public wetfare. Calton, f 1 Evans, f 2 Dorton, c 2 Mitchell, g 3 Cooper, g 4 Allred, f 0 Ecown, g 0 ) 33 P. 3 5 8 9 9 0 0 Totals 12 14 10 34 Score by quarters: B. Y. High 4 10 2233 Lehi 12 21 2534 Officials: Cherrlngton and Weight. LIIII HIGH TEAM BEING GRILLED FOR STATE TOURNAMENT Intensive preparation for the state tournament is under way this week at the Lehi high school with Coach Dean Prior grilling his team to put them in the best possible condition to enter the state meet. All the tournament entrants have not yet been determined since play offs are still under way in some districts. A teams definitely in are South Cache, Box Elder, Davis, East, Granite, Provo and Carbon. B teams in are Murray, Lehi, Spanish Span-ish Fork, Blanding, Monroe and Cedar City. One other B post will be decid ed when Dixie and Mantl run-nersup run-nersup in the region six and region reg-ion four tournaments, play tonight to-night in Beaver. The winner will qualify. For the other spot, Wasatch, Park City and North Rich will be battling this week. Wasatch and Park City, cochamplons of t"he Summit district, played off their league tie last evening at Granite high school. As some criticism has reach ed the office of the State De partment of Public Health Dr. William M. McKay, health commissioner, com-missioner, has issued the following follow-ing statement: Many citizens of the state have called the office of the State Health Commission asking for information concerning the con tribution of blood for the American Ameri-can Red Cross Blood Bank. . For the information of the public generally, we wish to advise ad-vise that the State Department of Health established a blood bank just prior to the declaration of war. The original plan called for the establishment of blood banks in all communities in the State where there are physicians to administer the plasma. When war was declared the State Defense De-fense Council asked the State Department of Health to expand the blood bank to a total capacity capa-city of 2,000 units with the understanding un-derstanding that it would be held in reserve for any emergency which might arise In connection with the war. Due to a very liberal response on the part of the citizens of Salt Lake County this was rather quickly accomplished. accom-plished. Fortunately, no emergency has arisen, and the plasma, there fore, has been distributed to the various hospitals throughout the State to be used for emergensy transfusions. The liquid plasma as it is processed by the State Department of Health Laboratory Labora-tory must be used within a reasonable rea-sonable length of time so that no additional blood donors will be accepted until the present supply has been practically ex hausted. The U. S. Government has designated the American Red Cross as the official agency for securing blood donations to be i'RFd in r.ir Armed Brcvices. Regulations Reg-ulations and requirements laid down by the National Institute of Health, and the National Research Re-search Council, make it necessary neces-sary that all blood drawn to be processed Into dried plasma for use for the Army and Navy must be in the processing laboratory within 24 hours from the time it is taken from the donors. Inasmuch In-asmuch as Utah is outside of the 24-hour zone the offer of the State Department of Health to send blood to the nearest processing pro-cessing plant at Berkeley, Calif., was declined. As soon as the supply of liquid plasma now on hand in the State Department of Health is exhausted blood donors will be called for in the various communities com-munities throughout the State and local plasma banks will be established. D. U. P. Meetings Injure Eyes Working Observation of safety experts in more than 20,000 war plants during the past two years Indicates a substantial sub-stantial increase in the volume of eye injuries. In one plant employ ing 30,000 workers the record reveali 1,750 eye injuries in a recent month, 62 of them being described as serious. March meetings of Lehi campS of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will be held this week as follows: Snow Spring camp members will meet Friday. March 10. at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lucy i Whitman. Mrs. Hattle Laird ana Mrs. Harriet Holdsworth are the assisting hostesses. Bluebell camp members are to meet Thursday, March 9th, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Marian! Johnson. Mrs. Hazel Roberts Is the assisting hostess. Evansville camp members have ! postponed their meeting, due to the illness of Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, a camp member. Proper Eyewear Helps You Do More Work! Eyeglasses that free yoo from eyestrain make your Job easier! E. N. Webb JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST Main Street LehL Utah |