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Show if 1 " V-- - LEIIl, UTAH, THURSDAYUG2194r NUMBER S Ly Made To - termuie ermine available Utah county in view of ipo r. iLv Monday by ytiUves oi fcSU of Denver, Colorado, llDthi nlanning board, 8D hn,me facilities, Kr-te7 supplies and ffiasrested. 'mtl el development toward the steel o m ramire some 2500 em-influx em-influx of out- w lab05'. mh muntv Com- rLSTiZflit they were ftalavorof the steel pro-Tid pro-Tid water faculties Jm! told Mr. Boer, but rlf th nroblem of 4 m UM.T' cfrtprahle lg would requiic r jf'bas long been in need of development to take L ,. iinpntDloyment problem iificient men are " sothatagreaiucwu" , ,.w should not be necessary, . t.- -nttr rnmmission lets 01 WW vuu" Jan W. Clare oi iem, cuum Uoner, pointed out that in krth section or tne county uxujr , than 300 men oi oran age j.u transferred on the oraii iisia Iie they left the state for em-ent em-ent in California, re are also 700 men on the a lists available for wont ana ier KH) men desiring employ- Mr. Clark reported. Wion Follows rriflffP Of War Pair pnart social event of Monday Jhe attractively arranged wed reception held at the R. B. Ion home in honor of Prof, and Alvin Wollschleger, who were fed earlier in the day In the lake L. D. S. temple. wouscniegers bridal gown white satin with a finger tip Her bridal bouquet was of and creme colored plants were Mrs. Gene John' per of trie bride, matron of Miss Betty Wilson and Miss , Anderson, bridesmaids. pre gowned In crisp summer f of pastel shades. Mr. Henry Jr. of Salt Lake City was best Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Woll- f r and the bridal party in "8 were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. f n, parents of the bride, and wonscnieger, mother of the toon. . tn of the couple wore models crepe and lace and cor- Vi natuolus and roses. amne was decorated with a w of summer flowers. 1 arrangements were in t-h S:T. P. Kirkham. Assisting wen Alta Clark, Bonnie J&am, Margaret Worlton, wne Ash. V Worlton and Mrs. ;tin had charge of the c?- Mrs. Josephine Chat- Calton ted amS the guests. . V music was burnished the receiving hours. honeymoon trip in Yel- tteir home in salt Lake 200 guests called. Citizens Respond In Clean-up Campaign: Lehl Civic Improvement associa i. 1 1 xl i 1 ... uuu auu uie stage committee are supporting the church in the state wide cleanup campaign now in progress. Organizations throughout the state are asked to do everything possible this year to clean up public and private properties and "create public sentiment and pride so that the state will be attractive and beautiful to thousands of visitors expected in the centennial year of 1947". A Cleanup campaign has been in progress in Lehi for several weeks and is going forward nicely. , A num ber of citizens have responded whole heartedly to the movement and a decided improvement has been noted by the sponsors of the campaign. On Monday James M. Kirkham of Salt Lake City and secretary of the Church Beautificatlon committee spent the day with Chairman J. W. Wing and members of the local committee. com-mittee. He explained the score card, visited visit-ed several homes and presented the award to those who had qualified. This is not to be a contest but citizens are urged to take part in this cleanup campaign and beautify their homes and yards. Business men of the city and also city officials offic-ials will be asked to clean up back alleys and public buildings and grounds. The following score card has been arranged for the first year that the main objectives can be accomplished accomplish-ed by labor and the expenditure of very little money. The score card is general and will be used according to location and conditions: Cleanup 20 points, condition of building, 20 points; landscaping principles, 30 points; care during the season, 10 points; condition of lawn, 10 points; importance of trees, 10 points. People ready to qualify for beautificatlon beau-tificatlon awards are asked to notify the following ward committees: First ward, Mrs. Bernard Bradshaw, Mrs. Junius Banks, Mrs. Ines Peterson, Peter-son, "Mr. John Goates, MrAW. A Ford, Thomas Powers; Second ward, Mr. Noy Christofferson, Mrs. Hugh Rhodes, Mrs. William Christiansen; Third ward, Mr. James H. Gray, Mr. Marshall Webb, Mrs. Ruel Evans, Mrs. Ella Manning; Fourth ward, Mr. Carl Gunther, Mr. Oscar Hunter; Hun-ter; Fifth ward, Mr. Louis Peterson, Mr. Angus Gardner, Mrs. Elmer Jackson, Mrs. R. J. Stice, Mrs. Abel Gudmundsen. The awards are furnished furn-ished by the church and each year until 1947 the same award will be given, but each year will be designated. Plans Complete For Children's Day At County Fair Couple Honored On Sixtieth Wedding W. P. A. Recreation Leaders of Utah County have been successful in arranging an unusually fine program pro-gram for Children's day at the Utah County Fair at? Provo on Friday, August 29. From 2 until 2:45 p. m. a program will be presented under the direction direc-tion of Alfonzo Kester. From 2:45 to 3:30 p. m. contests will be staged, including pie eating, watermelon eating, drinking pop with nipples and balloon contests. A grease pole contest will be In progress from 3:30 to 4:00 o'clock, followed by children's races until 5:30 p. m. During this time there will also be an exhibition of boys and girls soitoaii games and a horse shoe pitching tournament. All children over five years of age wm be given a balloon and an all day-sucker. A candy shower from an airplane will be given for chil dren over ten years of age. Mrs. Fern Johnson is a member of the county central committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ada Robinson and Clem Turner. This promises to be the biggest and best Children's day ever held at the Fair and parents are asked to give their support and let their children chil-dren attend the fair on this day. Courtesy Salt Lake Tribune Lehi City Officers Attend State . Convention Cemetery Cleanup Planned By Officials The following city officials and employees attended several sessions of the municipal league convention held at Provo: Mayor Dean Prior, Councilmen Sylvester Evans, H. A. Anderson, Recorder Leland Powell, Superintendent J. E. Johnson and Electrician Clell Jackson. All report some splendid department meetings on power, sewage disposal, collections, collec-tions, uniform licensing, water losses, loss-es, and many other topics. Lehi Teacher To Assist In Economics Meet gCenter ts Produce W. P A . carmine Memorial h7, hiTW if citizens tr center lureman or ""cui. lor pro- will h. . he accent- hnSu.8 fOT Center, ExCtBSlc ON fettee amount hthTAutl8. Immunization For Typhoid To Be Sponsored Mrs. Margaret Potter, a member of the Lehi High School faculty, will assist in the arrangements for the Utah State Home Economics associa tion convention, which began this week at the B. Y. U. in Provo. Problems which new teachers can expect to meet will be discussed In the first meeting of the annual sum merconterence Wednesday. : Amanda Knight ' hall, women s dormitory, and lower campus build' ings at Brigham Young university are the scene of the conference. Home economics teachers and stu dents from all parts of the state are expected to attend. Those in charge of the conference are Helen Alleman, B. Y. U. General chairman; Angela Warnick, home-making home-making division, state department of education, and Vera Littlefield, president, pres-ident, Utah Home Economics association; asso-ciation; committee members, Margaret Mar-garet Potter, Lehi, recreation chairman; chair-man; Margaret Olsen B. Y. U. Educational exhibits; Effie Warnick, B. Y. U. housing and registration, and Maurine Dixon, Provo high school, publicity. About 350 friends , and relatives attended the sixtieth wedding anniversary anni-versary party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson Monday Mon-day evening at the DansArt by their children. , J The hall was decorated through out with flowers of the season. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and their son, Charles L. Johnson of Lehi, and daughters, Mrs. W. A. Evans of Lehl, Mrs. Parley Par-ley Olsen of Provo, Mrs. Vera Beck of American Fork, and Mrs. Roy Boley of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Allred was in charge of the refreshments re-freshments and was assisted by Elsie Sabey, Virginia Peterson, Effie Fae Zimmerman and Fae Hutchings. Carl Southwick was in .charge of the checkroom. ' ! Dance orchestra music was furn ished during the reception and a program of dance numbers was given giv-en by four artists from Salt Lake City. In the group was Miss Doro thy Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Evans of Salt Lake. H. C. Evans acted as master 6f ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson received telegrams, telephone calls and mess ages from friends and relatives in Wyoming, Washington and Califor nia, who were unable to be present. All descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were present with the ex- I ceptlon of on granddJld and three greatgrandchildren.' - Local Man Injured to Farm Accident Elton Dansie suffered severe body bruises and shock Monday, while driving the tractor for a threshing machine. According to reports, Mr. Dansie was caught in between the tractor and the Separator. The large iron steering wheel on the tractor was bent in and Mr. Dansie was closed in between the two machines. At first it was thought that he was very seriously injured, but later examinations revealed that his in juries were confined to bad bruises about his body. Weeds, weeds, weeds, all in full bloom are in danger of extermination. extermina-tion. If cemetery lot owners will cooperate with the sexton and council by declaring a Blitzkrieg on Wednesday afternoon, August 27 to cleanup the City cemetery before all the weeds have seeded, making next years crop more numerous, The city trucks will haul all mater ials cleaned off the lots if the lot owner will clean their lot. , It has been said to "Let the dead bury the dead". We are sure that those who have loved ones in the family plot do not take this literally, but feel an obligation to care for the plot made sacred by their inter ment there. Then resolve now to report at the cemetery sometime Wednesday, August 27 to perform a duty you owe to departed loved ones. Two-Stake Relief Society Convention PRIMARY UNION MEETING TO BE HELD The Lehi Stake Primary Union meeting will be held Wednesday, August 27, at 7:30 p. m. in the Lehi stake tabernacle. All Primary officers offi-cers and teachers In Lehi stake are invited and urged to be in attendance. A typhoid Immunization program will be conducted In American Fork under the directiion of the American Legion Auxiliary, according to Mrs. Murray Murdock, chairman of the Auxiliary Welfare Committee. Three innoculations against this disease will be given, the first treatment treat-ment to be given next Monday, August Au-gust 18, at the Legion Hall. Dates for the remaining two innoculations will be Monday, August 25 and Monday, Mon-day, September 1. The time will be from 9 a. m. to 11 ft. a. This program is open to every member of the community, men, women and children and it is being given free of charge. The vaccine is being furnished by the State Board of Health and the Auxiliary are sponsoring the program, pro-gram, which Is a very worthwhile project. Blackhawk Officers Reelected For Another Year Local Boy Receives Cooking Certificate Memorial Building Room To Be Renovated Continuing the plan begun last spring the city officials have arranged ar-ranged to sand and reflnlsh the floor of the hall used for public gatherings and school lunches in the basement of the Memorial building. build-ing. This in addition to the improvements im-provements made in painting and calsomining will make a very attractive at-tractive room suitable for any group are party needing space equal to this. NOTICE People who have not been contacted con-tacted and have hand work to enter in the County Fair are asked to get in touch with Clifford Austin, chairman chair-man of the Lehl Fair committee from Lehl At the business session of the Blackhawk encampment held at Richfield last Wednesday all but one of the officers who have presided over the Sons and Daughters of Utah Pioneers and Indian War Veterans organization the past year were reelected. State commander will again be Aimer Fullmer of Springville. John J. Banks of Spanish Fork, who has served as state adjutant general and secretary-treasurer for 19 years was succeeded by Elmer Bird of Springville Spring-ville and Mr. Banks was made an honorary member of the board, which will preside over the affairs of the state organization. Other officers reelected included first vice commander, A. T. Money, Spanish Fork; second vice commander, com-mander, Soren C. Nielson, Moroni; registrar. C. V. Howell, Fairview; state organizer, Hyrum Christensen, T?f.ioM- rhnirman. division of honor. Lewis W. Jones, Monroe; custodian of relics, John T. Lant, Povmn unit rhaDlain. John W. Wing of Lehi. Lehi is proud to have a represen tatlve in this organization. LOCAL GIRL PARTICIPATES IN MUNICIPAL LEAGUE ENTERTAINMENT Participating in what was declared declar-ed by League members as the best entertainment yet presented. Miss Geraldine Taylor represented Lehi City and its Roundup celebration in the tribute to the glorified American girl. In the finale scene ten of the Utah Beauties stood at the feet of the Goddess of Liberty, while the audience joined with the chorus in singing the Star Spangled Banner. It was truly Inspiring and Miss Taylor Tay-lor did a swell job of representing our city. A soldier who is going to be mighty migh-ty handy around the home when his training program Is over is Private Lloyd Strasburg. The soldier has been given the coveted certificate from the School for Bakers and Cooks at Camp San Luis Obispo, after an intensive two months' course in cooking. The soldier Is now qualified to "Pull and Shilt" in a company mess at camp, cooking all three meals including meats, pastries, and other dishes. .He is also qualified to supervise sup-ervise kitchen sanitation and personal per-sonal hygiene of his crew, translate bare recipes into proper quantities for members to be fed, and spread it on the tables all hot and tasty. The Bakers and Cooks school here was conducted by Lieutenant Alvin Crocker, under supervision of Major E. K. Pettibone, commandant of the Bakers and Cooks School of the ninth corps area. HEALTH CONTEST TO BE CONDUCTED IN COUNTY Contests to select Utah county's healthiest boy and girl will be conducted con-ducted Friday, according to Mrs. Bessie K. Lemon, county home demonstrator. dem-onstrator. Winners of the various community and district contests will gather at 4 p m. at the outpatient department depart-ment of the Utah Valley hospital for examinations by physicians. Selection Selec-tion is to be based on health record, food and health habits, nutritional condition and medial examination and stability of nerves. Winners will be named in the senior boy and senior girl division to represent the county at the state convention. A junior girl winner also will be named. ' . Family Reunion Held By Moffett Group Descendants of J. W. Moffett held a family reunion at Saratoga Sunday, Sun-day, the affair proving to be very successful. About 75 members were present, including children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. Families represented were those of the follow ing children: Mrs, Sarah E. Gals- ford, Mrs. BelT Haws," MnCHarry Wonacott and Mrs. David Foutz of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Peter Carter of Spring Lake. At ten o'clock Sunday a program was enjoyed and a business meeting conducted. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Harry Wono-cott Wono-cott of Salt Lake City and consisted of community singing by the group and musical numbers by Erval Carter, Cart-er, Harry Foutz, Sally and Darwin Gaisford. The following officers for the coming year were elected: Mr. Erval Carter, Magna, president; Mr. Harry Foutz of Salt Lake City, vice president; James A Gaisford Lehi, second vice president; Mrs. Beatrice Logan of Ogden, secretary and treasurer; and Mrs. A D. Christof ferson, Genealogical chairman. The outgoing officers included C. E. Gaisford of Eureka, president; Mrs. Pearl Boden of Eureka, vice presi dent; Mrs. Peter Carter of Spring Lake, second vice president; Mrs. Lila Holfeltz of Richmond, Cali fornia, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford Genealogt cal chairman. Luncheon and refreshments were served at noon after which swim, ming and games were enjoyed. AAA Pays Farmers Rates Set For Crops A Relief Society Convention for the Lehi and Alpine stakes will be held at American Fork next Sunday, August 24, In the Alpine Stake Tab ernacle, according to announce-! ments made early In the week by Mrs. Jesse M. Walker, Relief Society president of this stake. Members of the Relief Society General Board will be present to assist in the convention program. The first meeting will be held at 8:30 o'clock Sunday morning. This session is for the Stake Executive officers. At 9:30 p. m. a meeting for all stake executive officers and board members will be held. The next session begins at 10:45 p. m. and is for all ward bishops, the ward Relief Society executive officers, offi-cers, members of the stake boards, priesthood presidency and advisory councilman of the stakes. This session' will contlntu until 12:30 p. m. Luncheon will be served by the ladies of the American Fork First ward Relief Society organization. At 2 p. m. the last session will convene. This meeting Is for the Relief Society Stake board members, ward executive officers, class leaders, lead-ers, visiting teachers of all wards in both stakes, stake priesthood presidencies, presi-dencies, advisory high councilmen and bishops. A splendid program has been arranged ar-ranged for each convention session. Final rates of payment and deduc tions for the 1941 AAA farm and range program will remain the same as tentatively announced in December De-cember by the Secretary of Agriculture, Agricul-ture, according to David H. Jones, chairman of the Utah county AAA committee. The Agricultural Adjustment Act provides that payments announced at the beginning of each year may be increased or decreased as much as 10 per cent, depending on the amount of money available and participation par-ticipation in the program. Last year payments were reduced from the announced payments at the beginning begin-ning of the year. ; But there will be no reduction this year. The coriservation payments for wheat will be at the rate of 8 cents per bushel based on the normal yield. However, if the acreage seeded to wheat is less than 80 per cent of the acreage allotment for this year, the payment will be re- 1 duced accordingly. The potato payment pay-ment Is 2.3 cents per bushel times the normal yield in the eight commercial com-mercial potato counties of the state. The commercial vegetable payment . Is $1.30 an acre in the two commercial com-mercial vegetable counties: The soil-building soil-building allowance is 70 cents an acre for cropland in excess of the special crop allotments, and 70 cents for each animal unit of carrying capacity ca-pacity plus 3 cents an acre on non-crop non-crop pasture land. The range-bulld-lng payment is practically the same as for non-crop pasture. Both the soil-building and range-building payments must be earned by carrying carry-ing out conservation and erosion control practices. At the time the program is announced an-nounced each year, the .Secretary of Agriculture estimates the rates which will be paid for participation under the program during the year. Then, later when the actual participation partici-pation In the program is determined . the rates are calculated so that the total payment will not exceed the appropriation made by ".Congress. f The current appropriation Is $499,-' 000,000 for the United States. Peterson Family Reunion Enjoyed Relief Society Conference Relief Society stake officers, ward executives, bishops, stake presidency and the advisory High councilmen are invited and requested to attend the Relief Society conference to be held Sunday at the L. D. S. Tabernacle Taber-nacle In American Fork. L'ehi and Alpine are meeting together for this conference. ' At 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon a special meeting will be held. A member of the General Board will be present and report that they have a special message to deliver. All class leaders and visiting teachers are urged to be in attendance. TRUTH about ADVERTISING By CHARLES B. ROTH - TODAY ONLY: MANY times, on a wager, men have tried to sell $5 bills to strangers for as little as $1.98 legitimate legit-imate $5 bills worth $5 anywhere. They have usually failed. The reason is simple to see: Lack of confidence. Their proposition sounded too good to be true, failed to arouse the confidence of the prospects, who were afraid to buy. No one trusted the seller because no one knew him. He might be a knows? He might BIG CLOSING EVENT AT PARK Thursday (tonight) beginning at 4 o'clock on the Margaret Wines Park the last big playground event of the summer will be held. Fun, games, stories, candy and peanut Sower will be enjoyed by all who have some trick up fJkjsJ his sleeve. wno knows? Better have nothing at all to do with him. Confidence is the mainspring of business. busi-ness. Without it no business can succeed and no product can be sold, because before be-fore any one of us is willing to part with a penny, we must have confidence that that which we are going to buy will give us value received. Confidence is not a matter which can be bought It must be earned. It is a process of growth. The idea of confidence grows from one customer cus-tomer to the next one. It gives vitality vi-tality to everything about a business. busi-ness. When confidence enters into a III ft 2 Charles Roth $5 BILLS FOR $1.93 v business transaction, everything about it becomes pleasant. Bui whenever confidence is absent, n amount of any other qualities cam take its place. . -. ., You have often bought somethinfc from someone you did not know, sayf a solicitor who succeeded in taking away your money at the door. Will you ever see him again? Will yoia get the goods you have paid forT Was it a miniature swindle? You wonder and worry. You spend hours in painful douhjU Perhaps everything turned out a right Even so, the profit went out? of the transaction when you had to worry about getting your money's worth. Buy goods that are advei tised from merchants who advertise. adver-tise. There lies confidence. One of the chief services of newspaper news-paper advertising to consumers is that it denotes which merchants or products are worthy of confidence. Because newspaper publishers are1 so jealous of their advertising col-nms col-nms and are quick to reject anything any-thing which does not live up to their standards, readers know that if thing is regularly advertised in the newspaper it is worthy of their coif-fidence. As a matter of fact, the appear- ance of an advertisement in a newspaper news-paper is recommendation of the character and quality of the goods being advertised. - . 6 Charles B. Both. The family of Mathlas Peterson met together Sunday in a family reunion. The affair was held at the old camping ground in American Fork canyon and a gay time was enjoyed en-joyed by the large group attending. At noon luncheon was served followed fol-lowed by a program and business meeting. Last year's officers were retained. Mrs. M. S. Lott is president, presi-dent, Mrs, Elmer Jackson vice president and Mrs. John Llewellyn of Salt Lake City secretary. Attending were the following:. Mrs. Ellis Peterson and son, Beryl, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peterson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmstead and family, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Holmstead and family, Mr. and Mrs. La Dale Peterson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norris son, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lott, and daughter Miriam, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J a k-son, k-son, Mr. and Mrs. .' Clell Jackson, Mrs. Viola Brown and children, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilkinson and children, chil-dren, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Llewellyn, Llewel-lyn, Mr. Jack Stranger and son, and Mr. , Stranger's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Trane of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lott and daughter of Walla Walla, Washington Washing-ton and Mr. Jim Shelley. Missionary Arrives Home From Canada Elder Kirkham Crabb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabb, arrived home Monday from the Canadian mission field, where he has been serving as a missionary for the past two years. He is feeling fine and states that he is glad to be home again. He reports many interesting missionary experiences and enjoyed his mission very much, . The . first five or six weeks he labored in England but due to war conditions in Europe he was trans-fered trans-fered to the Canadian Mission. Some of the towns he labored In were Montreal, London and the later part of his mission in DrumondvUle, Canada. Kirk's many friends are happy to have him home again. On Sunday, August 31, a welcome will be held in the Lehl Second ward chapel in honor of Elder Crabb. |
