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Show THE L&HI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY : . .nrtTT C- inO" " i 1UX UJJiU HUHi - - - - J T. I " ' I APRIL "The Family Doctor" to be Presented Pre-sented Again Fri. The annual stake M- I. A. play, -The Family Doctor," which was presented recently In the high erhnol auditorium will be repeated .n Mm pvenlne at 8:15 in the auditorium and a special invl tation Is extended to everyone to attend. This time the play Is being spon-sored spon-sored bv the stake Relief Society or ganization and all funds derived from the presentation will b turned over to the benefit of the Belief Society. A ticket sale is going forward through the town this week by Re lief Society ladies. The play went over exceedingly big on the night of its first presentation, pre-sentation, everyone exclaiming that It was one of the very best plays ever presented in the stake. The cast of characters include the following: Dr. John Kern, the family Doctor '.. Boyd Webb Dr. Jack Kern, his son ...... Fay Evans Nancy Risser, a young girl .... Miss Ea Schow David Strong, a business man.. Dr. J. G. Jones Mrs. David Strong. .Lucile Bateman Glasco Risser, the banker .... Jay Haws Hannah, the doctor's house keeper ...... LaPriel Goodwin Freddie, "Old Doc's man .... Vern W. Webb Let's support the Relief Society and at the same time enjoy a play full of drama, choice bits of phil osophy, and very good comedy. Its very humaness makes it appealing. o ' CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Honor Students Of High School Named Miss Pansy Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hagan Hanson, nav-ing nav-ing the highest girls' scholarship record during the three senior high school years, has been selected se-lected as the Valedictorian of the graduating class of 1935. Gene Wilson, son ox mi. ana Mrs. Carlton F. Wilson, having the highest scholarship , record among the boys of the three senior nign school years, has been selected as the Salutatorian for this years graduating class. . Miss Karma Evans, aaugnter oi Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Evans, has the second highest scholarship rec ord of the Kirls.iand Miss Meta Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christensen, came third in the scholarship record. Tom Woffinden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woffinden, came sec ond among the boys and Keith Erickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Erickson, third highest scholar ship. . Miss Hanson will give the vale dictory address and Mr. Wilson, the salutatory address and the other four students will : have special places on the Commencement pro gram. . These students deserve special credit for the wonderful showing made during their senior high school. ! o First Ward Senior Class Gives Banquet Mrs. Helen J. Hanson Buried Sunday The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol lows: Immigration patrol inspector $1,800 a year, Department of Labor. Applicants must be of active type with good muscular de- velopment, and In good health and sound physical condition. Because of the short time during which this examination Is open, applications may be filed with the civil-service district cffice nearest the applicant, appli-cant, as well as with the U. S. Civil Service Commission at Washington, Wash-ington, D. C- Applications must be on file not later than May 4. Minor laboratory apprentice, $1,020 a year, National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C. Optional Op-tional subjects are chemistry and physics. Applicants must have been graduated from a 4-year high school course or have completed 14 units of high school work acceptable accept-able for college entrance. Applications Applica-tions must be on file with the U. S. Civil Service Commission at Washington, Wash-ington, D. C, not later than May 13. Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Ex aminers at the post office or customhouse cus-tomhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Wash ington, D. C. Anions the outstanding social affairs of the week was the banquet ban-quet given on Wednesday evening of last week by the senior class of the First ward M .1. A. in the ward Relief Society hall. At 8 o'clock forty guests, including includ-ing class members and special guests were seated at long tables, which were artistically decorated In Easter colors and motifs. Two small candy rabbits held each place card, a crystal vase of yellow snap dragons in green foliage decorated the tables and the entire color scheme was suggestive of Easter, Following the serving of the de licious dinner, entertaining games were conducted. Special guests were stake Y. M. M. I. A. superintendent and Mrs. Dr. W. L. Worlton, stake Y. L. M. I. A. president, Mrs. H. Alvah Fitzgerald, Fitz-gerald, stake senior class leader, H. A. Fitzgerald, Bishop and Mrs. Hyrum A. Anderson, the ward Y. M. M. I- A. and Y. LM.I.A. presiden cies and partners and Mrs. Marvel Gray, director of the Senior class play. The affair was a fitting climax to this year's Senior class, which was carried out during the year with great success. Mrs. Helen J. Hanson, 79, of Levan, Utah, mother of Leo Han-son Han-son of this city, ctted Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Bell of Salt Lake of pneumonia- Mrs- Hanson visited here at the home of her son a great deal and is known by a large number of Lehi people. Mrs. Hanson was born at Cottonwood, Cotton-wood, Salt Lake county, August 13, 1856, the daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Hammond, who were among the earliest settlers of Utah. When she was a child her parents were called on a mission to settle the southern part of Utah. They settled In St George. -She married Peter M. Hanson In 1877 at Pioche. They resided In Sanpete county for several years and later moved to Arizona. In 1895 they returned to Utah and made their home In Levan, where she had since resided. Her hus band died January 18, 1920- Mrs- Hanson enjoyed the romance ro-mance of helping to pioneer settle ments In southern Utah, as well as some sections In Arizona, having made many trips by covered wagon between Arizona and Utah. During her life Mrs. Hanson was an active L. D. S- church worker, having served as president of the Primary association for a number of years and a member of the Relief Re-lief Society of the Levan ward for several years. She was a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Pion-eers and a member of the Service Star Legion, being a Gold Star mother. United States Savings Bonds She was the mother of eleven children, the following of whom survive: J. M. Hanson, Los Angeles; An-geles; Mrs. Vlalte Ackerman, Mountain Moun-tain View, Wyoming; Mrs- Bessie Bell, Salt Lake City; Lowell Hanson, Han-son, Leamington, Utah; Mrs- May Peterson, Ogden; Leo Hanson, Lehi; J. E. Hanson and Mrs- Helen Benedict, Levan. There are twenty-five surviving grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren; also two sisters, Mrs. Susannah Deans, St. George and Mrs. Elizabeth Stout, Glendale, Arizona. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of A.E Wing of this citv. Saturday afternoon the re mains were viewed at the Wing Mortuary by friends here and Sun day the body was taken to Levan, where funeral services were held In the Levan ward chapel at 2 o'clock p. m. with burial in the Levan cemetery. TEMPLE EXCURSION NEXT TUESDAY There will be an excursion to the Salt Lake temple next Tuesday April 30 from Lehi stake. The usual rate of fifty-one cents will prevail on the 8:18 a. m. car and the 4:15 p. m. car over the Salt Lake and Utah Railroad (Orem) route. All who possibly can are urged to attend. Atha Hebertson, Theda Henke, Dorotha Evans, Margaret Banks, Elsie Calton, Virginia Austin, Eliza Calton, Julanne Gillett, Beth Dan iels, LaVaul Hebertson, Duane Daniels, Dan-iels, tGlen Daniels, Donald Rick and Dale Kirkham were Easter guests Saturday of Thelma and Ernest Cedarstrom. They hiked to the calcite mine and enjoyed a picnic luncheon. Mrs- Wallace Hebertson, Bertha Olsen, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Daniels, accompanied accom-panied the group of boys and girls to the Cedarstrom home and were guests during the day of Mr- and Mrs. Roger Cedarstrom. 1 13 SUBSCRIBE NOW! SUBSCRIPTION TO THE - s a ti ft ti s a. s 8 2 S Year With Two Family Passes to COZY THEATRE or One Pass With 6 months Subscription for 50c THIS OFFER APPLIES TO OLD OR NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS. Take Advantage of this offer while it is on and Save Money. LEHI SUN PUBLISHING CO. Through the courtesy of the Lehi Sun it Is my privilege to bring you a message about the new United States Savings Bonds. They are Issued In denomina tions of: Twenty-five dollars Fifty dollars One hundred dollars Five hundred dollars 'and One thousand dollars. Those are their maturity values. They mature in ten years. The prices at which you can buy them today are: $18.75 for the $25 bond $37.50 for the $50 bond $75 for the $100 bond $375 for the $500 bond and $750 for the $1,000 bond The difference between what you pay for the bonds today and what you receive in ten years represents the accumulation of interest, compounded com-pounded semi-annually. Instead of paying you the Interest semiannually, semian-nually, the Government adds all of it to the principal and pays you the entire sum at the end of ten years. By this arrangement, the amount you invest in the bonds increases exactly one-third, or 33 1-3 percent, if you hold the bonds for their full term of ten years. You can easily check my arithmetic on this point without the aid of pen- cil and paper by referring to the hundred dollar bond. It sells for $75 now. In ten years It increases in value by $25. Twenty-five dollars dol-lars is one third of seventy-five dol lars. The same ratio of increases applies to all of the bonds, the smallest smal-lest and largest alike. : This type of security was devised because of its simplicity and convenience for those who wish to put aside funds regularly for 'some future need. The owner-of this bond knows exactly what is will earn for him. He never has to bother about it from the day he buys it at the post office until the day it matures. He doesn't have to remember when to clip coupons, because there are no coupons. He doesn't have to reinvest re-invest his interest because it is already al-ready - reinvested at compound interest.--He doesn't have to worry about his bond being stolen or lost or burned up because it is a registered reg-istered bond. The owner's name is written on it and a record of that name is kept by the Govern ment. In short it is not Just A BOND but "HIS BOND. .If a thief should steal one, he would be wasting his time because the bond is not transferable. That provision also protects the bond against any change in price. It cannot depreciate in value. The United States Treasury will (redeem (re-deem any bond on the request of the (owner, sixty days or longer after the date of sale, and return the full purchase price. This pro vision was made because, among many thousands of purchasers there are certain to be a few who will encounter unexpected emer gencies and need their money immediately. im-mediately. A bond that is re turned within a year of the date! of its issue will earn no interest at all Thereafter gradually increasing in-creasing earnings will be paid on redemption, the exact amounts be ing set forth in a schedule which is printed on the bond. The amount of earnings and the rate are great est if the bond is held for the full term of ten years. This type of bond is planned primarily for the small investor, who will hold it until it matures in ten years and thus reap the full yield. The bonds are exempt, both as to principal and interest, from all taxation now or hereafter imposed by the United States, any state, or any possession of the United States, or any local taxing authority, author-ity, except for: Estate or inheritance taxes Surtaxes Excess profits taxes and war-profits war-profits taxes. No one may purchase more than $10,000 worth of the bonds in any one calendar year. They are on sale at all first, second, and third class post offices, and at some fourth class post offices. They will remain on sale until the Secretary of the Treasury gives notice of the termination of the offer. The pres ent plan is that they shall remain a permanent feature of governmental governmen-tal financing. Since the Government Govern-ment is always financed by the people's savings, it was considered sound policy to go direct to the people; to let them buy bonds in denominations, and on terms, that furnish a convenient, safe Investment, Invest-ment, with a definite return assured as-sured and safe-guarded against any possibility of rising or falling prices. Each post office is supplied with printed circulars giving full information infor-mation about the bonds. If there is any detail about which you would like to inquire, the post cffice has the information. The best possible use of these Donas will be obtained by those' Purchasers who have a definite, fu- J ture purpose in mind and measure their purchases to meet require-1 ments. For example, if ther u month, you can provide that assur ance by purchasing one bond, each month the smallest bond, the one that sells for $18.75. These bonds will mature, ten years hence, one each month, Just as they were purchased and provide a steady, safe income. That is the sort of use for which they are very well fitted. Similarly, they make a good investment for a future retirement re-tirement fund. ' Many are being purchased as presents, especially for children. ... -i The offering of these bonds is in no sense a "drive." There is no such thing as a quota or time limit attached to their sale. They represent rep-resent the Government's cordial invitation in-vitation to you to share directly in Governmental finance, to be one of the Nation's bondholders. All of the terms have been devised with the small investor in mind. If the government has succeeded in its purpose and the bonds are attrac tive to you, will find it very easy to buy them. There is no red tape. Issuing a registered bond involves no more detail than issuing a postal money order. In conclusion, permit me to suggest sug-gest that you buy with only your own purposes and needs in mind. You will not be serving your country coun-try by purchasing more than you can afford. Buy with a view to 5 id was the close of t.h. w . lor tne year. At this e; did demonstrations m We: activity were put over 0 ious wards. oy we xc The M. I. a o. . wonderful success and th.15 are hoping for W success durine tha . " wlfc I. A. season. merry-go-round road show of the Lehi, Alpine and Timpanogos stakes held on November 7. in this event very splendid talent was displayed dis-played and an evening of exceptionally excep-tionally fine entertainment ' was given members of the stakes. On December 13 the tri-stake activity convention was held at Lehi, under the direction of the executive committee. W. O. Rob inson of the General M. I. A board was in direct charge. TTfoU JV , The Calico Ball was held on De-' U l If flCSt cember 21 in tne DansArt, under the direction of the stake dan-e leaders, Douglas Phillips and Grant Christof f erson. It was a real social success. The M. Men and Gleaner girls banquet, held on January 26 in the Second ward Amusement Hall was the next event of Importance, held under the direction of the stake leaders, Dean Prior and Mrs. Lela W. Lott ' " From February 3 to the 8 was the Silver Jubilee Anniver'iry of the boy scouts and was observed by the Lehi scouts. The Gold and Green Bail was held in the DansArt on February 14. and was a very beautiful and outstanding affair. The Hobby Show, held in the High School gymnasium on March 30. under the direction of John i years. A CARLOS SCHOW, Postmaster. o M. I. A. Reports on Year's Activities At the final stake board meeting for the mutual year held Tuesday evening a report on the year's work in all departments was given by the stake officers. 'The report showed a very successful . year in mutual class work and activities. Some of the main activities .put over during the year by the M. I. A. in Lehi stake were as follows: The treasure hunt on September 7, at Saratoga, which was a real social success. ". On September 11 the stake board assisted the First, Second and Fifth wards in conduct ing their opening social at the DansArt. The other two wards held their opening socials in their own wards. This affair, also was an outstanding success. The next event in the M. L A. calendar year was the tri-stake JVC Oil X i 0 holding your bonds for the full ten Hutchlngs and Mrs. Elva Coulam, was a real success, umeen nun- d:ed exhibits were entered. The Junior girls of the stake held their annual Junior Girls Festival on April 4 in the Fifth ward chapel and the stake M. L A. play was presented on April 11. These two events were outstanding. Last summer from' June 11 to June 30, the ward outings directed by the M. L A- at Mutual Dell were very successful. During the summer the stake M. L A. sponsored spon-sored the annual stake outing of Lehi stake, and this event was very successful, hundreds of stake members mem-bers participating in the many entertaining en-tertaining features planned. ' The M. I. A- also directed the evening sessions of quarterly conference con-ference on July 22 and October 28, 1934, and January 27, and April 28, 1935. During the year there were three conventions held by the M. I. A., the four conferences previously named, nine board meetings, eight Farmers to Vote On Referendmj Shall the government wheat Justment program be . L through 1936 to 1939 with ifications, is the question be asked of all wheat United States on May 25, -w - --vu mumicement rei by Director William PetATt the Agricultural Adjustment At ) Plans in every wheat erovrin. are being made to fullv tof wheat growers on the present J wneai siiuauon, to encourage d cussion of the problem, and fc h permit eacn grower to register own opinion on the subject in tional referendum. , Some of the provisions ol the a proposed wneat program are: f1 tinlimf.n . , ior adjustment to meet consump: needs and export possibilities dc the crop years 1936 through 1S3J, (2) additional emphasis or todi: ments to shift land to grass drouth and dust storm areas, amount of adjustment and rate a coijdition of benefit payments to determined each year, but no i justment to involve reductiot more than 25 per cent ol India: base acreage, and (4) the base pe: to remain the same as in the pa, program. The final details of the pmp wheat program are not availabif? according to William Peteim ? will be announced soon, he stale county agents and wheat ate: committees who will be called a; to direct the refrendum in ttet, spective counties. Total benefit payments to " farmers who signed up in tie t. union meetings, eight executive production control program meetings and three special execu tive meetings, reached $1,054,044.55 on Fesnia? the last date for which figures Stake Honor Night on April 16 available. With Byrd A t The South Pole Iocs It 'salt Ls i la o kaj k and hsald, and 1 en of Dean : were v Baiefs and ft finet J guests & Ft Easter relatives Bay b and r. to veathe: of tra Am h T. P. i, Mrs. i Mon, nan, It (A Series of Three Articles) I of thii l:es In F jNeedha I conduct icier to., a fotm s i ft S &9 3 1 1 S to 3 2 1 3 I i ! rTtA'Mlr jQSi M h Air '"H Wi-t V&r ? U t l 'W ;S 'hi j hU.tr I Mrs Ep W a r vj j ! L- I p TTT''1 N111 By c. a. abele, JR. WdSl f WAT "vr Ensign. U. S. Naval Reserve I IT AJ 1 " i By C. A. ABELE, JR. Ensign, U. S. Naval Reserve Assistant Fuel Engineer, Byrd Antarctic Expedition II No.l A Mad Scramble Off the Ice! (XX BOARD THE BYRD FLAG-SHIP. FLAG-SHIP. JACOB RUPPERT (via Mackay Radio) Here I am, homeward home-ward bound after almost two years of amazing experiences. When we sailed from Bayonne, N. J, in October, 1933, 1 was a kid, Just out of Harvard with flabby muscles and little self-reliance. Today To-day I am a mature person, with muscles as hard as nails and a strong confidence in my own ability abil-ity to meet squarely all the emergencies emer-gencies of life. Through constant hardships and dangers and discomforts discom-forts I never dreamed of, I have not had a day of real illness. I can eat anything, and I've gained ten pounds. In the hectic rush of getting off the ice at Little America and saving sav-ing our ships and our lives, I am positive that very little of the thrill and excitement reached you by radio ra-dio or otherwise. There was no time. Maybe youll be Interested in some of the details of that mad getaway of ours. - - Imagine the Bay of Whales, 9 miles wide and 23 miles long, covered cov-ered with a sheet of ice from 15 to ,30 feet thick crisscrossed In hundreds hun-dreds of places with ever widening cracks. Although the ice was broken brok-en up In many places it would not leave the bay due to the constant North wind which pushed It shoreward. shore-ward. We could not use our tractors trac-tors or dog sleds over this dangerous danger-ous surface. Way out In the bay were the good old supply ship, . Bear of Oakland and our flagship, : Jacob Ruppert. Commander George Noville, executive officer and fuel engineer, and I mads one trip on foot to the Bear and we were mighty glad to get back alive. It was necessary to push the . wooden Bear and the steel Jacob Ruppert thrcueh the bar lea m tn the Ross barrier. Here the ice was a boy or girl In your family whose I fm fTfter; Uer! Ice w" le" future chance of going to X' ,6 J ' ,eet ex" in Ua vmiM k rL 1 dangerous, falline off hvd;n tow income of twenty-fire debars a 1 1 chunkij lt wa 111 inaescrib- j was loaded our little group as-I as-I ouiars a able scene. Trrelva An? team. ...i1 v, . three tractors rushing madly back and forth between the ships and the camp at Little America. The dogs yelping as they struggled along the 4-mile trail. Our biggest tractor lumbering along with seven loaded sledges forming behind her a 12-ton burden. The little Citroen tractors scooting by with lighter loads, one towing an airplane on skids. At the ships a steady stream of material going aboard over rick-ety rick-ety gangplanks. Everywhere scenes of wild aetlvity. . Then a sudden stop! The wind had changed! The ice was closing in on the ships! Hastily the lines were cast off and the ships put to sea through the huge ice cakes to avoid being crushed. Shouting and much bad language on the Barrier because another day was lest and we hadn't many days left At Little America the clean-up squad still working feverishly to get out the last of the material. Our final night of sleep in the huts which have been such a peculiar home to us. Next morning the ships were back and Commander Noville and I made our last trip back to the camp. Stevenson Corey of Winchester, Win-chester, Mass., Walter Lewisohn, Jr., of New York, and Edgar Cox. of Arcade, N. Y. were waiting to load the last sledges. I was sent over to mark the gas and oil cache where 500 gallons of Tydol gasoline and 50 gallons of Veedol motor oil had been placed for the benefit of any luckless airplane pilot who might be forced down there sometime some-time la the future. I cannot praise our gasoline and oil too highly. They enabled our airplanes to fly 20,000 miles without missing a single sin-gle explosion, when such misses would have cost lives. And our tractors trac-tors went 8900 miles. I marked the cache plainly with three tall bam boo poles with bright orange flags and left instructions for finding It can hung on one of the ra- o towers. When the last sledge able scene. Twelve dog teams andisembled and the American flag was j though J , a fr th last time. luneicu - .f.. Standing at the foot of tower. It was a desolate cos- serted village we saw. W der the snow. Nothing cept the smokestacks, tne; JS; Qra and the trap im: the tunnels through ambled for so many I ing the Past year the tanks of our foe.- r SAI for the last time and fane. Go sledges we bumped no j Mw a wide circle comii a sun jtfffant Mm, A peasant J iw line I be for 08 f8sL I CecU Ev; Little America as Barrier ' I- tme concuuuuo - cs The Barrier was , slabs any one oi sink either of our sUr-1 .v io loads aboard " LUC DiC?" A cot t edge for loading. One wa8.run au".tT 7hB Bar! weigm cw. - :3lSALE 'settings. 2nd sent everyou. tne eage. - i. fc I edge. Commander bridee and, shouted. 1 ffiac f1 Tel 8f pSALE P to sett lone IS poictinS - everyone Ave minutes. .t fL We will h w. the Barrier. t .v. triO WW" SALE aeBt I' Ke-h' AsSreT It was faitnnu u"- their Job. brought to the shi! V would have on board ror--, !IeoniWl the ships- nV4 a Slowly we i :B. crashing, I I- ms J buy i Fault strain f'very north-toward oe And on uic j gely silent, stood r the Barrier. ) we could 5ee.nr. t pntlnel. the glittering Jtfi ' LitUe Ameses more - . you next we- |