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Show 4T -J-V:-" i -i- J 'Tt vM.-' " LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1941 - ::T . .-. . : . : t . Seas X A; Regional; Werence v Led for Saturday conference for The Utah Tof Parents and Teachers fiSilbe held at the Joseph f icmorial building in Provo, fEday, October 25 The 'to the conference Will il Problems In Community CfoUowing program will be pd OUt: ' ' , mtegistration. J-Opening of conference JtoOrder-Mrs. David Bigler, president J- ,,.. .' ,vnce-Mrs. Algie Ballif- . sembly singing-American the ScUon of Visitors-Mrs. Da- f Si-Mrs.' L V. Jackson, ;A. president. B. Y. V.Tnin- "SeUtororvUA.r'watte, dent Provo P.-T. A.", School id -' reettogs and Message" - Mrs. I Nicholson, president Utah P.-T.A. . . ... lonomic Problems mat win to be Solved for tne r erpeui- -r nomrvrnrv" Dr. J. C k superintendent Provo City pis. . U Sole Richard Bigeiow, . a- Tuning School. pjalye of a Parent Teacher w Tin" fa) Mrs. r. r.V- Vice president State P.-T. b) Mrs- K. A. Johnson, second president State PvT.' A. -al Solo Florence Francis ers, B. Y, U. Training Teacher, irdinating the Activities of amity Agencies Reuben ' D. B. Y. tJ. Professor, ilanation of new Membership -Mrs. B. Howells, Membership man, State P.-T. A. ' ourned. , cheon Joseph . Smith Cafe- p. mi Tour, Joseph Smith Wal Building. . ,' .,. p,m.4ppening ci Second 'erence Miss . Hermese Peter-Principal Peter-Principal B. Y. U. Training Choir Provo High Ernest Faxman, Director. juth Problems In a. Modern iimity" Panel ; .; Provo , High I Class . Discussion. Russell sen, Teacher. il Solo-nMrs. E. B. Das trap, ent P.-T. A. Dixon Jr. High bite for Department Work. Two People Injured In Auto-Truck Crash Wednesday afternoon, at 3:55 p. m. two Gunnison motorists were injured in-jured when their 1941 Buick Sedan crashed into the rear of a ten-ton coal truck near the Point of the Mountain and rolled down a 76-foot embankment. At last reports they were in "fairly good" condition at the Holy Cross hospital In Salt Lake City. : They were Mrs. Vay Overfelt, 41, and her husband, Ira Overfelt, 58, whose Injuries were described as extensive lacerations, possible fractured frac-tured legs and possible internal injuries. in-juries. ; . , According to Night Marshal Rex Gardner, who investigated the accident, acci-dent, the car driven up grade toward to-ward Salt Lake City by Mr. Overfelt Over-felt crashed into the rear of a truck driven by Cecil L. Hansen of Murray."" Mur-ray."" ;"'; ;''' ' I Mr. Hansen told Marshal Gardner Gard-ner he felt the impact and through his rear vision mirror watched the heavy sedan roll backwards for about 40 feet and disappeared from view over the hill. : , ':' Subsequent investigation showed the Overfelt car skidded for 91 feet before the, collision and overturned several times before coming to rest at the bottom of the embankment at Its steepest point. , , . Mr. Hansen , estimated " speed of his truck at eight miles an hour. nent State Church Address Onarrprlv tonterence Meetings unicials Citizens Receive Beautification Awards vices Held For ;y Armstrong and impressive were the f services held Thursday at in aie t,alriield ward chapel fey : Armstrnnor 11 p of Henry and 31anch Car- uiiirong, wno passed away rs evening at her home there. w vnaries H. Carson was in of the services. The nnpn- pcal selection ; was "That f til Land" sung by .Mrs. Edith I mjs. iLuia i Anderson. a A Carlos Schow offered vocation. v .- !?7 Peters and Lester Vlnr. N the speakers who offered i consoiement to the be family. : jwrsing the speakers, Mrs. prans sang 'Tm A Pilgrim. ro accompanist was Mrs. i wnaaotog- number, "Some iDajr" was simv hjt, tvt F Mrs. Anderson, after which B IrW ... i ' uuouncea tne bene- C8 in the Fairfield F- where Ralph Duboise r we grave. Isaac W. Fox, Mrs. Sarah J. Turner, Mrs. ' Maud Udell, Thomas C. Sunderlund, James D. Grace, Von Mott, Elliott Smith, Charles L. Johnson, Farris Grace, J. L. Barnhart, David. Grace, Lafayette Janes,-. Don' O.-- Veater, - Charles r T, Johnson, -William Grace, John Brems, Mrs. Sairah Kinder, G." B. Jorgensen, Francis Grace, George A. Ricks, J.' P. Anderson, James W. Grace, Hyrum Timothy, Mrs. Ella Manning, Miss Mozelle Smuin, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Ruel Evans, Sarah Beck, George M. Webb, George P. Price, Harriet Taylor. . Herbert Edwards, John W. Chilton, Chil-ton, Soren Sorensen, John E. Jones, Frank Barnes, LeRoy Colledge, Alice E. Elder, William Hadfield, Bazil Dorton, Dale Hadfield," John Price, Herman Swenson, Horace Hadfield, Thomas J. Peck. Joseph E. Smith, Herman Allred, N. Crabb. Wilford Russon, Lott A. Russon, Mrs. James Peterson, Mrs. Phillip Jones, Francis Warden, Ru- lon Peterson, William Dorton, Mrs. Chris Peterson, LeRoy Worley, Mel-vin Mel-vin . Jones, George Wing, Louis Chris tensen, John J. Skinner, Geo. E. Russon, Marvin Schroder, Afton Peterson. Joseph Manning, Lester N. Norberg. Every session of the Lehi stuVe ,r , 11 quarterly conference held Saturday I "Just For Toda" Thev wer8 and Sundav uo ,n ror Aoaay- were ac- j "H7 nvu. WUUCIiUCU Dy members of the stake and each meeting proved to be very successful.'1 success-ful.'1 .. Elder Marvin O. Ashton of the Presiding Bishopric, and James M. Kirkham, representing the general authorities of the church, were present pres-ent at all sessions of the conference and delivered inspiring addresses to the stake membership, encouraging them to more fully live the gospel principles. Activities of the priesthood quorums quor-ums in the stake and fundamentals of the priesthood were taken up in detail at a special priesthood meeting meet-ing Saturday evening. Mayor Abe Jenkins of Salt Lake City was present at the meeting Saturday evening. Following the meeting he gave a talk and presented pre-sented motion pictures of his races on the Bonneville Salt Hats. . All but six of the 116 world records have been made by Mr. Jenkins-He Jenkins-He drove from New York to Los Angeles In 51 hours. He stopped for fuel and once to eat some ice cream. He told the boys that he had never tasted tea, coffee, tobacco to-bacco or liquor and he has never been embarrassed by refusing to accept them at banquets he has attended. A session for the general public commenced at 10 o'clock in the tabernacle tab-ernacle and was carried out as fol lows:" ' :- , " President A. Carlos Schow , pre sided over the conference and as the opening number the choir and congregation sang, "We Thank Thee O God For A Prophet" after which High Councilman A. B. Anderson offered the opening prayer. Special music for the morning session was furnished by the stake choir under the direction of Mrs. Isabel Brown, They sang "Peace Troubled Soul.", Miss Miriam Lott and Mrs.- Mariev Smith . were " the acompanistCCr:;,lx,"i: President Rodney C. Allred, the first speaker, said that he was pleased to welcome the people to the conference. He excused President Presi-dent 'Virgil H. Peterson who was unable to attend because c(f ill ness. He spoke of the evils in the world today and the need of overcoming over-coming them. He stressed the im portance of observing the sabbath day ' and abstaining from the use of profanity. - Stirring testimonies were given by Howard Taylor, who recently re turned from the Brazilian mission and Howard Robinson, a returned missionary from American Fork, who is now in the United States City Officials Investigate New Projects m Taylor W TIT? 111 mission Howarrt Li f.T.. ttyu)r. son of Mr. - Taylor, arrived alT foni the Brazilian Le ha been 4 ror the past sladkC1! states that man, ".gala. He fateresang mission-1 mission-1 bi wJ04 states that he Lehi People Report An Interesting Tour Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Taylor re turned home Wednesday from vacation trip in the East. They made the trip to New York by way of Denver, St Louis, and Washing' ton, D. C. They spent three days in New York. Here they were Joined by their son, Howard, and his two missionary companions, Jack Turner of Heber and Merl Hymls of Beat Lake, Idaho, who were returning from two and one- half years in the Brazilian mission. Following their release from the mission they traveled three months in South America. They traveled in Uraguay, Argentina, across tne continent to Bolivia, spent a month in Lima, Peru, visited Equador, Panama canal zone, Hondorus, Cu ba. Florida and to New York. En route home from New York the group traveled up the Hudson river to Palmyra, New York, visited the Hill Cumorah. Sacred Grove, the Josenh Smith and Martin Har ris homes and other church historic points of interest, to Niagara Falls, Detroit, Michigan, where they visited vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. Arch Gardner, Gard-ner, then to Chicago and Nebraska. In Clay Center, Nebraska, they visited vis-ited with relatives and continued their trip home by way of Cheyenne, Wyoming. They visited all places and points of interest along the way and report re-port a wonderful trip. army. . r Short talks were given by Ray mond Stewart, president of the Y. M. M. I. A., Naomi Chatfield, pres ident of the Relief society, and Beatrice Taylor, stake Primary su perintendent. Gilbert Simmons then sang "Teach Me To Pray." He was accompanied ac-companied by Miss Miriam Lott. James M. Kirkham, a former res. ident of Lehi, was the next speaker. He told of his experiences in Lehi many years ago; He stated that if we will seek first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness that all els will be added unto us. If we will obey the Lord He will bless us. If we will give, we will receive. The choir sang "Rouse Oh Mortals" Mor-tals" with Clell Jackson singing the solo part. Elder Ashton gave tne concluding address. He said we should take account of ourselves j and find out where we are going,! see the problems around us, and realize that we must meet them fairly and squarely, and realize that sacrifices have been and must be made for liberty. He stressed the need of qualified teachers for the young people because many , times they shape the destiny of the youth of the church. The choir sang "Come Ye Children Chil-dren of The Lord." The closing prayer was offered by Joseph E. Smith. - The next session of the conference confer-ence convened at 2 o'clock p. m. The choir and congregation sang, "The Spirit of God Like a Fire is rcumine" as the opening numDer, after which High Councilman R. 3. whitTDle offered the opening prayer. The choir then sane 3x)vely Mdr- toi" with Armond Webb singing the solo part. Stake Clerk Herman C Goates presented the general church authorities and stake officers for v mctnininir vnt of the stale UiC BUflWl tfj ' " members. All were sustained. Laura Jean Brown, Anita and Al- companied by Leone Jones. PatrUr Ji Andrew Fjeld was the f'rst' speaker. He bore his testimony testi-mony of the gospel and told faith promoUv.g rtories. He stressed the need cf gwlng old graceful and the coujioit the gospel can give to a perjor; ir his declining years. Jamei H. Gardner and J. J. Skinner Skin-ner were the next speakers who bore their testimonies : and spoke of the advantages of working in .the church' The choir then sang, "On the Lone Great Hills," ; James M. Kirkham Kirk-ham gave a talk on' Where Do I Come From? Why Am I Here? and Where Am I Going? He said we should obey the Lord and keep His commandments at all, times and He will bless us when we turn to Him for help in times of need. Elder Ashton gave ,the main address, ad-dress, stressing the importance of living so that when death comes we are prepared. He said a civiliza tion is marked by its treatment of age and we should be more unselfish unself-ish and considerate of old people. He stressed the need pf boys in the service of the United States army living the gospel and; holding "their morals and standards high. He said Mormons are being put to the test but we should have faith, ana-lize ana-lize ourselves, see our responsibilities, responsibil-ities, keep the Lord's commandments, command-ments, and keep our houses in order or-der that we may be prepared when the time comes. ; As the closing nunper the choir sang, "What Was Witnessed In The Heavens'" and Junius jBanks offered the closing prayer. I ' , ' At 7:30 p. m. Sunday evening M I. A. conference was held under the direction of M. I. Ai officers. A song service was led tinder the dl rection of Miss Thelma Goodwin, the; congregation singing, "True to The Faith" and "Nay Speak No HI." The: opening prayer Ts-offeredfey. Grant Christofferson. Other 'numbers -Included a vocal solo by Raymond Stewart- accompanied accom-panied , by Mrs. Marie Smith, in strumental number by Betty Logs-don Logs-don and Maurice Taylor, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Roy Logsdon, the congregation singing "Oh Say What is Truth" and the presentation of the theme by Mrs. Geneva West. , A special feature of th program was the panorama presented by the Gleaners and M. Men of the Fourth ward under the direction of Mrs. Lileth Peck. The Introductions were given by Maurine Russon and the key noter was LaVee Bateman. The following participated: Ehyllis Mason, Dale Russon, Fon Rothe, Relva Larsen, Leo Loverldge, Lowell Chapman and Lester Russon, who gave the summary. The theme was 'To Thine Own Self Be True." As the closing number the congregation con-gregation sang, "Truth Reflects Up on Our Senses." The closing prayer was offered by Edna Smith, Mayor Dean Prior and Councilman Council-man J. K. Haws spent Monday in Salt Lake City talking with officials on proposed sewer and water improvement im-provement projects that are available avail-able under the new P W A set up for defense areas. This agency enables cities in defense de-fense areas to construct city improvement im-provement at very low cost and in the event the alumina plant is established estab-lished in our area this will make us a defense area eligible for some of these defense funds. It Is felt that a sewer system and improvement of our water facilities would be most paramount to us. Lehi Factory Site Again Okehed For The ' ; Alumina Test Plant School Lunches Served to ; ; -100 Children Each day about 400 school children chil-dren enjoy the benefits , of the school lunch program undfer the W P A and snonsnrprt hv tho t t A. Mrs. Maude Glover is in charge. .f, sUU "ards that as the better News reports from Washington, D. C, dated October 21, again okehed the Lehi sugar factory site for the new $1,300,000 alumina test plant to treat southern Utah ore prior to shipment to the Tacoma aluminum finishing plant. , i Representative J. W. Robinson has been advised by the Defense Plant corporation that they are agreeable to building the Olin corporation's cor-poration's alumina plant at Lehi, instead of at Marysvale, if the com- Lehi Youth Qualify i For Air Crop victor smith, son of Mr, G. H. bmiui or Lew was one of the 62 Utah young men who were approved Friday by the southern traveling aviation cadet examination board of the U. S. Army Ninth corps area as physically fit for flight training. Major Malcolm J. , Buchanan, in charge of the board, reported prior to boarding a plane to return to the Presidio in San Francisco of the total, 25 were approved during a three day examination period at the University of Utah gymnasium. The Salt Lake examination series closed Friday morning. Two young men in the Salt Lake group qualified as navigators and the remainder were approved for flight training. All of the Utah applicants will receive orders to report re-port for primary training, probably in California, within 30 to 60 days, Major Buchanan indicated. Lest We Forget Our Boys In The Service So that the people of Lehi will not forget the boys In the service the Red Cross is making a mem bership drive. - , The drive will begin November 11 and continue until November 30. They are asking each adult in the community for a membersnip. The membership is one dollar. Fifty cents is sent to the national Red Cross and fifty cents is used by the local chapter . for defense and for work in Lehi. An emergency test is being pre- Dared for Lehi, with Mrs. Annie L. Webb, Mrs. Annie Kotne ana tne Lehi high school in charge of the work. Mrs. Elmo Eddington is in cnarge nf the war relief work. She has Just completed 28 hospital coats and has now received two dozen oauico shirts, two dozen gertrude petn-coats petn-coats and two dozen booties for babies. -" Mrs. John Southwlck is in charge of the knitting. Next week a report will be given on the work done in this department. Lehi Resident Injured The lunch center has been coin pletely cleaned, renovated and redecorated re-decorated throughout and is a very cozy, comfortable and attractive place for the children to eat their lunch. Everything Is very sanitary and well organized. The project is being carried out the same as last year, except that the cost is three cents per dish or 15 cents for the five day week instead in-stead of 10 cents as last year. A complete well balanced lunch is served to the children. The menu's are balanced by the state dietician. For good health, happiness, alertness alert-ness in the school room, and general gen-eral physical well being, it is necessary neces-sary that growing children have a substantial mid-day meal, health experts advise. Food that fa high in nutritional value will be served these school children under this program. , Mrs. Glover, foreman of the project, proj-ect, reports that if citizens have any eggs, carrots, onions, potatoes, lettuce let-tuce or celery that they would like to contribute to this project it will be appreciated and they are asked to bring this produce as soon as possible. Luncheon tickets will be issued to them for their children in payment for the produce. , Practically all of the Primary school children are served. . The high school students are served cafeteria style. ( - Those in charge appreciate very much the support received in the past It is noped that parents will Mr. J. P. Anderson of Lehi, Mr. Koy K. Terashlma and Mrs. Tukuda of Salt Lake City suffered minor cuts and bruises Sunday about 3 p. m. when two automobiles collided on the State highway north of , the Wlnslow home. Mr. Terashlma was driving north along the highway and Mr. Ander son was crossing the road going north when the accident occurred. Other occupants of the cars were reported to be uninjured. Coming Marriage Of Popular Couple Announced location. The , Defense Plant corporation holds that the location of the plant is not a function of O P M, but of the agency which is to advance the funds for building the plant, and is to approve the contract under which the plant Is to be operated. The Olin corporation has had final draft of the contracts for both the Utah alumina plant and the Tacoma Ta-coma aluminum plant since Saturday, Satur-day, but has not signed and returned return-ed them to Washington. Unless some objections are raised by Olin officials, R F C is ready to sign the contract as quickly as the Olina have signed, it is reported. Mayor Urges Citizens To Support Plant The officers of the Lehi Civic Improvement Association, supported support-ed whole heartedly by the city officials offi-cials and all local citizens have been working hard for several weeks to have the proposed Alumina industry indus-try sponsored by Kalunite Inc. of Salt Lake City, established at Lehi. Mayor Prior stated that everyone expected many other groups to submit sub-mit sites but until recently none appeared ap-peared on the horizon. Then one county group, Jackal-like, waited for theuVkUi and then tried to. steal ffea ri win era TTTrt fU.nl 114. take. advantage of this: splendid Z?t' ZLTIZT v, ? ed to won his fallen neigh- dren enjoy this hot luncheon dish for hi3 unearned share of spoils, at noon, - t hn, .AnAM. The following menu's are being -.pn nf ,Thi t rr used this week: Lnfm t i, , a Monday: ; Creamed soup, prune nM,n nnrwv,f,nn ,a famr. bread and butter, plain cake, lemon able to the dte raisin sauce, iresn appies. math m or.Tr nrmwi i a. fa- Tuesday: Salmon loaf, white mtJs. . ea, housl. or sauce, string .beans, graham bread hn, mhin in iaw and butter, cocoa, ginger bread. Wednesday: Noodle ouup wiw.li TpmmK(.r that. In vir rioallnoa wcrpfcvhloa rroham " ortA Knf-i - . u deal with those who are your friends. Get behind your commit- fair dealing. ter, apple sauce. Thursday: Creamed carrots, whole wheat rolls, grapefruit Juice, prune cake. ; Friday: Spanish rice, whole wheat bread and butter, vanilla pudding, apples. ' . Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Taylor of the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Jeraldine Taylor, to Mr. Abel Ekins, son of Mrs. Sam Hilton of Pleasant Grove, the marriage to take place on November 6th in the Salt Lake temple. The young bride-elect is a popu lar member of the younger set in this community. She has been ac tive in school activities and church affairs. She is a graduate of the Lehi high school and for the past three years has attended the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan where she has been affiliated with the Lamba Delta Sigm, Spurs, PharUes and the Home Economics club. Mr. Ekins, too, is well-known in his community. He attended the Utah State Agricultural college for two years where he was affiliated with the Beta Kappa fraternity and has labored for two years in the Japanese mission of the L. D. S. church, being assigned to the Ha waiian Islands. The couple will leave immediate ly for the Hawaiian Islands where the groom will be engaged in defense de-fense work and the bride will finish fin-ish her senior year at the University of Hawaii. The couple have a wide circle of friends extending them congratula tions. Brother of Lehi Man Dies In Eureka tee and use all your influence to get this major industry to Lehi. It means more to us than a payroll, it makes us eligible for other benefits bene-fits alSO. , . V.i ;' Mayor Prior reports that he has talked with the manager of Kalunite Kalu-nite Incorporated. ' This official advised ad-vised Mayor Prior that as soon as definite word was received he would contact city officials. New Fire Truck George Oswald Sunderland, 63, Accepted died Sundav at 1:30 D. m. at his home in Eureka of a lmgering ill- JJy j City A resident of Eureka for 30 years, he had been employed most of his life as a miner. Mayor Dean Prior announced that the new fire truck recently rnir- He was born October 28, 1897 in I chased from Lorenzo Smith Com pany of Salt Lake City more than met its expectations at a test run Salt Lake City, a son of William M and Bella Wood Sunderland. He is survived by his wife, Ellen Boyd last Wednesday at the sugar fac aunaenana, wo sons, uien jr. eun- nif v x derland of Lompoc, California, and Jerald S. Sunderland of Eureka; a The new pump ran very smooth- daughter, Mrs. Edith Kline, of Soofb ? !f paclty. , s The new truck is an American Bend, Indiana; and the following brothers and sisters: Mr, Thomas Sunderland of Lehi. Mrs. Amelia Fairchild of Burley, Idaho, and Mrs. France equipped Ford Chassis Florence Howell, Mrs. Ethel Perk- P1 a Mercury motor, a zsa gaiion ins. and wn -Ma whit.mmv aii f I booster tank and other . features Birds niii common rule that earrioo- ..n birds are bald. TW. Is to unanimously! revent the foulinj of feathers as the bird reaches deep into tne interior in-terior of dead ani-T.al. HIGH PRIESTS TO HOLD MEETING The reeular meeting of the High Priests of Lehi stake will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the stake tabernacle. tab-ernacle. AH members are urged to be in attendance. found only on late fire equipment. The new truck should serve many years and has already been instru mental in reducing commercial Insurance In-surance rates. The truck was financed by rev enue earned irom tne Municipal Power and Light system, saving the city the interest over a period of The Fortwall Camp of Daughters years generally necessary to finance Las Vegas, Nevada. Funeral services will be held Thursday,,- October 24 at 1 o'clock in Eureka, and burial will be In Lehi City cemetery. " D. U. P. TO MEET of Utah Pioneers will meet Thurs day (today) at the home of Mrs. May Bone. AH members are Invited In-vited and urged to be in attend ance. . No Traffic Deaths Manhattan, Kan., nas not bad a traffic death in 1,686 days. In June, 1940, it was nearing its fifth year without a traffic fatality. improvements of this type when bonds were Issued. This saving would total about $750 in Interest and cash price discount. The public Is invited to Inspect the fire, truck and its equipment at any time. Total Is M Tie sum total of spots on any opposite sides of pair of dlee Is 14. |