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Show -US, lb r . ' , f lit i 1 ; " ' 1 a ' M -JjL1."' UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVOIBEr7I1941 ' . . - - . . : . ; -. 4 NUMBER17 v Manager eceives 25-year Service Pin I . mo nner of the L states Telephone and ,Sd a twenty. Jar service pin and twenty-Ssutlful twenty-Ssutlful red roses Monday, Lg given twenty-five years TU18 8 i I. ha Toll". rL-n withoKt a break. couihv . , presentation was made to lyde by the company through strict officers. - The inscrip-on inscrip-on the pin reads: "25 years, i System." , Jt . . . Clyde has served as district . this district, withhead- U in American Fork, for the Sjen years. spent about two and a half I on construction work for the Jhone company mrouguouu mc Cm States in his early career L.a 0t. Prnvo in 1916. Prom euu iv , jie was transferred to the em part of the state, with luarters at Beaver and after ana a nau years n kiviw he next went to JNepm, wnere iired for nine years, then to for three years and from there to American Fork ten years Clyde's many . friends and atex throughout this territory tiate their association with knd wish him many more suc-v suc-v years in this capacity, f ; o iool Lunch mis1 Listed Program Marks Observance of Armistice Day With reverent thought v uiuae who fought In, the war that ended 23 years ago, and solemn awareness of present national preparedness obligations, Lehl Joined with the rest of the national in observing """""w uay nere Tuesday. Under the direction lean Legion and auxiliary a special Armistice uay program was presented pre-sented at 11 o'clock school. Stanley M. Taylor, com- manaer oi tne American Legion, was In charge. The program included til A nro senting of the colors bv th Amnr. man legion,-salute to the flag by me siuaent ooay, a silent tribute to the war dead at 11 o'clock sharp, prayer by ChaDlaln E. r of the American Legion, vocal solo, oiaier Boy" by Morris Anderson, accompanied by Mrs. Abraham Anderson; An-derson; radio skit from the speech department of the high school, under un-der the direction of Miss Vera Con-der; Con-der; vocal solo, "God Bless America" Amer-ica" by Mario Gardner, accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. Norma MoCarrie; speech by the guest speaker, District Dis-trict Commander H. E- McNeill of American Fork. The closln? number Was "Amer. lea", sung by the congregation. The closing prayer was offered by Chaplain Chap-lain E. B. Garrett. Annual Senior Hop Next Wednesday Plans are going forward for the annual Senior Hop of the Lehl high school, which will be held Wednesday night in the high school gymnasium. The Senior Hop committee and the Senior class are working diligently dili-gently to make it a success. The theme for the hop this year win oe "Deep Purple." The decor ations will be In keeping with the theme and provide a lovely setting ior mis annual social event. Dob Orton and his band will furnish the music. A cordial invitation is extended to every member of the commun ity, especially the alumni. Members of the Senior Hop con mittee include Virgil Roberts, chair. man; Bob Carson, Eva Trinnaman. Mary Roberts, Carol Tripp, Donna Roberts. The faculty advisors are Mrs. Van Wagoner, Miss James. Mr. Durnell and Mr. Banks. nber 10 to 14 iday-Creamed peas, mashed s, prune bread and butter, Jsday Meat rice balls in to- sauce, baked squash, graham sandwiches-cocoa isnd apples. pnesday Corn chowder, whole rolls, cocoa, apples. rsday Scalloped tomatoes, and cabbage salad, graham sandwiches, chocolte rice pig.;. Bay-Creamed string beans, prune and peanut butter fiches, baked apples. ' Wer 17 U 21 Iday Spanish rice, carrot graham muffins, cocoa, mo-raisin mo-raisin bar. Jsday Baked beans, buttered raisin bread and honey sand-grapefruit sand-grapefruit juice, creamy lidding. Jnesday-Chicken and noodles, shredded lettuce sandwich, gingerbread. fsday-Vegetable soup, apples, i bread, butter, pumpkin pud- W-Vegetable Jello salad, ap-creamed ap-creamed rhppA cqtiHtiHph -www tMUbA WW iVU WS Reamed carrot pudding with pig Couple pored Reception jedding reception was given in I - vUpu muuuay eve-fl eve-fl Mr- and Mrs. George M. I m ineir daughter, HP arA it. r ""u aa- waiter Osborne, F6re marrtod u.t , ,v. oaiuruay eve- ITsOVPTntvii. o i .. . L . , ai me nonie of Fes parents, , with Bishop tin v OTnnm the cere. nthe presences the Imme was lovely in a gown whit crepe. -S y the W7 u wm Parents. ujoyea and the Program was , presented f1-- Fern .Ta . of kZZZ, 1 r ' mes: TVo vocal miM T tama Clark, famon),.;;,'.rsu-solos'tiU' r salt TT ana Arthur w2 and fifty resenul gifts me couple. Ira ne? Se $aay George E. Jackson Dies In Provo Hospital Music Department Will Present Concert Here Fri. George Edward Jackson of Soldier Sol-dier Summit and a former resident of Lehi, died Saturday at a Provo hospital. i He -was .born in Lehl, Utah, January Jan-uary "227 morrtofilT Charles' W. and Mae Wheeler Jackson. He lived in Springville a short time during his early life. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Jackson, and three children, chil-dren, Ha Mae, Been and George Jackson Jr. of Soldier Summit; al so five step-sons and daughters; a sister, Mrs. Melva Cooley, of Parkland, Park-land, Washington; three brothers, Ferris W. of Salt Lake City, Ray W- of Soldier Summit, and Lyman A. of Springville. He is the. grand' son of Mrs. Ellen Jackson of this city. Funeral services were held Tues day in the Springville L. D. S. Fourth ward chapel. Mrs. Ada Cook Dies In 1 California Mrs. Ada Cook, 75, a former rest dent of Fairfield, died at her home in Santa Monica, California, Satur day of a heart ilment. She was born in Cedar Fort, Utah, December 8, 1865, a daughter of Bishop Henry and Saphronia Lo- chin Cook. With her husband, Mar vin It. Cook, she resided in Fair field until 25 years ago, when the family moved to Salt Lake City. They moved from there to Santa Monica. For several years Mr. and Mrs, Cook spent the summers on their ranch near Mackay, Idaho, and their winters in Salt Lake City. She was a member .of the L. D. S. church. Surviving in addition to her husband hus-band are four daughters, Mrs. J. T. Roberts of Brigham City, Mrs. J. A. Carson of Fairfield, Mrs- W. C Snarr of Huntington Park, California; Cali-fornia; Mrs. A. Y. Clsen of Santa Monica, California; four sons, Dean Cook of Idaho Falls, Idaho, Lee A. and Shirley Cook of Leslie, Idaho, and Harry F. Cook of Salt Lake City; a half-sister, Mrs. Seth T. Rigby of Salt Lake City; 24 grandchildren grand-children and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services and burial were conducted Tuesday In Brigham City. One of the biggest undertakings that the high school music depart ment has attempted will be pre sented Friday evening, November 14 in the high school auditorium at 8 p. m. Every year a concert Is presented by the band and orches' tra. This year the concert will be a feature of the American Educ tion Week Program and plans to be a very fine performance. The program as announced by Frank Shaw, music director, calls for numbers by the 35-piece concert orchestra, the 60-piece band, and solo numbers by Miss Dawnita Hansen. Han-sen. There is no admission charge and all are cordially. invited to at-tend."JThe at-tend."JThe Lehr Barfr Mothers club is assisting with arrangements and student officers are working hard to build special effects and scenery for the occasion. Harold Giles is manager of the band, with Keith Smith as librarian. librar-ian. In the orchestra, Miss Edna Smith is concert master and Miss Dean Ann Day is librarian. Special twirling acts will be given by two new twirlers, Miss LuAnn Brown and Miss Beverly Washburn. The program Is as follows: I. Orchestra a. Sonatina Clement. b- Melodies Haydn c. American, My Wonderous Land Perry-Cailliett H. Soloist Miss Dawnita Hansen a. Valse Chopin b. Nocturne Chopin c. Etude Chopin HI. Band a. The Golden Bears March Paul Yoders b. Loyal and True Paul Yoders c. Lets Win This Game Fritz gerald d. Cardinal Overture C. John son e. Novelty "Three Bears" f. Overture, "William Tell" Rossini g. Hosts of Freedom March King h. Americans All March Me-" Me-" Allister . L Stars Spangled Banner Smith Marriage Announced Cat : I u s Jf if if-h$ V ? I , X - m Dr. H. T. Plumb, of Oeneral Electric's "House of Magic," demonstratia the lighong of an electric lamp without wires. - nouse oi Magic To Be Presented Here Tomorrow Luncheon Center Is Valuable To Community Red Cross Roll Call Now Going Forward Reception Follows Marriage of Popular Pair, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Taylor announce the marriage of their daughter, Geraldine, ;to Mr'. Abel Ekins, son . of Mrs. Samuel Hilton of Pleasant Grove. The ceremony was performed in the Salt Lake temple, Thursday, November 6, with President Stephen L. Chipman offi ciating. ' Following the ceremony a wed ding breakfast was given by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hilton, parents of the groom at the Lion House to the members of the Immediate families. fam-ilies. A reception was given by Mr. Plays will be presented In Place of Road Shows Lehl stake will not present Road Show acts this year but will substitute sub-stitute In its place one-act plays, which will be presented by each ward sometime in December. The date will be announced later. One of the interesting nuptial events of the season was the marriage mar-riage of Miss Mia Louise Christ- offerson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. P. Christofferson of this city, and Wilford L. Storrs, son of Bishop and Mrs. Joseph H. Storrs of Amer-j lean Fork, which was solemnized Friday, November 3, in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple. j Miss Christofferson is a popular member of the younger set In the community, having taken an active part In church, school and social affairs. She graduated from the local high school, is a member of the Lehl stake Y. L1L1A. stake board, and at the present time is emDloved at Goodwin's store. ' The groom Is well known In his community and has filled a mission for the L. D. S. church in Australia. The couple have a host of friends who Join in wishing them mucn rutin ru-tin liftTininess and success. Several socials are being planned In honor of the couple. and Mrs. Gerald Twlor .at the Lehi Fifth ward church Friday eve-j ning, , November 7 .;t,p - v . UIBiThe"recepacto"roouV - were beau tifully decorated with a profusion j of fall flowers.; The bridal party; was assembled in front of a mantel' which was decorated with large bowls of jpon-poms, ,fem(s, andj lighted candelebra. In the serving rooms the table was centered with' a large bowl of white chrysanthe-l mums with tall tapers. The guests were received at the doors by Mrs. David S. Taylor, an aunt of the bride. During the receiving music was furnished by a string ensemble composed of Maurlne Taylor, playing play-ing the cello, Leone Jones the piano, and Betty Logsdon, the violin. The bride was gowned in a beaufont model of, sheer starched marquesette and lace over brocaded satin. From her cornet of seed pearls fell a floor length veil of Tulle. Her bouquet was white rose buds and carnations with streamers of white satin ribbon- Her bridesmaids were gowned in delicate pastel shades. Miss Frances Hilton, sister sis-ter of the groom, maid of honor, was in pink net, Mrs. Leo Sudweeks, matron of honor, wore a gown of j pink chiffon trimmed with blue Miss Ruth Bradshaw of Salt Lake City, a bridesmaid, was in powder j blue net and lace. ; Miss Marie: Briggs of American Fork wore peach taffeta. Marna Peterson of Loganj wore a blue and white chiffonj gown. Shirley Taylor of American t Fork wore blue chiffon over satin. All attendants wore corresponding hair ornament, corsages of garden-1 las and roses, and dance handker-, chiefs, gifts of the bride. The bridesmaids were cousins of thej bride. Mrs. Taylor, mother of the( bride, wore a Royai - oiue crepe gown decorated in gold sequins. Mrs. Hilton, mother of the groom, was in black crepe. Their corsages were red roses and carnations. Sam Hilton, brother of the groom, was best man. The serving rooms were in charge of Mrs. Stanley Taylor, with the following girls assisting: Fay Briggs, Marilyn Bradshaw, JoAnne Taylor, LaDene Bushman, Marilyn Wood and Florence Wood. ThP crift room was in charge of ht r t, chiwnan, Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. Inez Peterson. Mrs. Eugene Briggs and Mrs-Bernard Mrs-Bernard Bradshaw were in charge f th Rervins. A program and aancing iouoweai With Mr. Leo Hanson acung master of ceremonies. : The young couple left Tuesday morning for Los Angeles, California, Cali-fornia, where they will sail for the Hawaiian Islands to make their home. ; General Electdic's "House o f Mglc" which amazed ' over - three million people at the New - York World's fair will be presented free of charge Friday afternoon at 2:45 p. m. in the Lehi high school audi, torium. Residents of this area who have not already received their free tickets tic-kets to this fantastic demonstration of science may obtain them from the Lehi store of the Utah Power & Light company, from the American Fork store of the Utah Power & Light company, or from any American Ameri-can Fork electrical dealer, from the Pleasant Grove store of the Utah Power & Light company, or from any Pleasant Grove electrical dealer The "House of Magic" is being sponsored by the Utah Power & light eoinpanyvar Dr. Hylon T. Plumb, known In principal cities of the United States and Canada as a lecturer who makes complicated scientific phenomena understandable to the laymen, will serve in the capacity of the "magician" "ma-gician" and present the show. In real life he is an engineering consultant con-sultant for the General Electric company at Salt Lake City. Dr. Plumb sqeezes light out of a gas-filled tube with his hands and lights an incadescent lamp with a match as well as with electric current cur-rent flowing through his arms. He demonstrates humidity control by turning a light on with a moist breath and off with a dry breath. The "House of Magic" will Imitate Imi-tate the light of a firefly with chemicals. chem-icals. It is a cold light, but the cost of producing it is some 25 million times that of the electric lamp. The demonstration, according to Dr. Plumb, is intender to suggest some' of the changes which are in store for future generations as a result re-sult of laboratory research. In this fanciful presentation of fact the eye Is fascinated by brilliant colors leaping out with the ultraviolet ultravio-let while music travels across the stage on a beam of light. Dr. Plumb causes a shadow to stand still after its owner walks away. The lecturer, affectionately known as "High Tension" Plumb by students stu-dents when he was a college professor, pro-fessor, will demonstrate stroboscope light, which flashes on and off too quickly for the eye to detect. By its use a disk revolving 900 times a minute is made to appear to stand still. A "kidnap detector" will be demonstrated dem-onstrated by utilizing capacity control con-trol of electric current. Whenever a body draws near the baby the detector causes a bell to ring. It is impossible to touch the baby without with-out ringing the bell. A new York newspaper described the show as "the most indescribable and awe-inspiring feature of the fair." Temple Excursion Next Monday . .Im ttiofr Vinm In They win j American Fork. I The stake Genealogical committee commit-tee announce a special project for the month of November, that all Priesthood ouorum residencies and genealogical committee members at tend the temple excursion monuay, November 17. Thev will leave on the regular train which leaves at 4:25 p. m- and may return on the special train which will leave at 9:30 p. m. or on anv reeular train. The committee ask that all mem bers be sure and meet them at th temple, Monday, November 17. : Our Lunch Center is Just one of the reasons why Lehi is a good place to live- May I tell you a few facts about our Lunch Center? It Is a W P A project and sponsored spon-sored by the local P.-T. A. unit. There are four men and five women wom-en employed. Also each noon hour five NYA students work there, helping help-ing to serve and wash dishes. The workers and equipment, the washing wash-ing and disinfecting of dishes, the menu and serving are all under government regulations and must be followed strictly. The daily menu is a balanced meal prepared by a government expert on diet and must be served according to directions. The government furnishes such commodities as flour, rice, dried beans, prunes, raisins, dried skim milk, grape fruit Juice and apples. Other commodities are j purchased by the P.-T. A. and paid for by the sale of lunch tickets, t Did you know that at this same center 12300 cans of produce were canned during the summer? 5500 cans of this produce , are stored there to serve our children. Last week one day 533 children were served a full hot meal at our lunch center for $ .03 per meal. Following is what It took to serve one meal: -; 30 loaves bread . ' 135 pounds potatoes 8 pounds onions ; 29 cans, milk 12 pounds dried milk 18 cans table beets 3 bushels apples 15 pounds ham ; ' 4 pounds butter 4 dozen eggs ' 450 cookies ' " Bread is baked, 30 to 40 loaves daily,' and is served the day after it Is baked. Let's boost for Lehl. IRENE WILSON, President P.-T. A. Seal Sales Drive To Commence In December The committee In charge are working hard to put over the Tuberculosis Tu-berculosis drive which will start the first week after Thanksgiving and continue until Christmas. Tuesday afternoon in each ward Relief society a short talk and demonstration dem-onstration was given. Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Butt gave the talk In the Fourth ward and Mrs. Clara Orton and Mrs. Haydee Adams visited the other wards. The committee In charge of the work this year are Mrs. Adelaid Thrasher, chairman; Geneva West, secretary; Mrs. Haydee Adams, publicity pub-licity chairman; and a committee from each ward. The twenty-fifth annual Red Cross Roll Call opened Tuesday, November 11 (Armistice Day) in Lehl and will continue until November No-vember 30. Mrs. Sarah E. Galsford is In charge of the local chapter. Workers have been selected for the five districts and an intensive campaign will be carried out. Chairmen of the five districts Include: In-clude: First ward, Mrs- Jennie Wan-lass; Wan-lass; Second ward, Geneva West; Third ward, Mrs. Verona Babcock; Fourth ward, Mrs. Marvel Peterson; Fifth ward, Mrs. Helen Christensen. Chairmen of Cedar Valley and Fairfield Fair-field are yet to be selected. Lehi people are urged to cooper- ( ate wholeheartedly with the local Red Cross in this annual Roll Call drive and by doing n they will be doing a real service to humanity. The L. D. S. church first presidency presi-dency issues the following statement state-ment regarding the Red Cross Roll Call Drive: ' War in Europe, portentous war clouds in our own country, and conditions that have arisen by reason rea-son of the concentration of great numbers of men in defense projects proj-ects and army cantonments, emphasize em-phasize the importance this year of the annual enrollment of membership member-ship in the American Red Cross. -Any organization that can give added Impetus to the advocacy of the principles of kindness and mercy mer-cy in a world where hatred and animosity seem so dominant deserves de-serves the hearty support of all peace-loving citizens. The ideals of the Red Cross and the commendable service rendered during the intervening years since its organization have demonstrated its preeminence in the field of succor suc-cor and rehabilitation among stricken strick-en humanity- We are pleased, therefore, there-fore, to express the hope that the annual enrollment for 1941 will exceed ex-ceed that Oi any previous year. The 'eo6tUT individual meirrbershii s -$1 a year, or as much more as a " person wishes to give. ; Under the stress of these troubled times, and out of gratitude for our own blessings, we feel that as far as possible every person in the State of Utah and Burrounding states should willingly cooperate and participate in the service of the Red Cross. Sincerely yours, . H. J. Grant J. Reuben Clark, Jr. David O. McKay The First Presidency, Prof. Elmer Miller Addresses Lehi Lions Lehi Women Join In Knitting Project The local Lions club held a very successful meeting Thursday evening eve-ning in the Second ward chapel. Professor Elmer Miller of Brigham Brig-ham Young university was the guest speaKer ana Mario Gardner sang a vocal solo. He was accompanied by Miss Carma Clark. Reports on projects of civic Improvement were made by Lion Thomas Powers. The prize was furnished by Lion George Lewis and was won by Lion L. B. Brown. The Civic and Citizenship com mittees were In charge of arrange ments. Because the next regular meeting should be held on Thanksgiving, a meeting will not be held until December De-cember 4. : AARONIC PRIESTHOOD PARTY TONIGHT The following report of Red Cross knitting done by women in Lehl has been made by Mrs. Dorothy Southwick, chairman of the work in Lehl: Large sweaters, Essie Worl- ton 4, Ethel Hunger 2, Mrs. Anderson Ander-son 2, Dorothy Southwick 1, Anna Gurney, Edith Fox, Kate Roberts, Mrs. I. L. Lott. Zola Rutledge, Lu-cile Lu-cile Rhodes, Laura Schow, Hazel Dunsdon, Norine Fox, Emma Ash- ton, Rachel Wing, Thelma Goodwin, Good-win, 1; small sweaters Josephine Roblson 2, Rachel Wing 2, Naomi Shaw 2, Marie Austin, Mrs. O. A. Slade, Inza Russon, Thelma Goodwin, Good-win, Margaret Worlton, Lucy H. Fox, Mrs. Harris, 1; Boys Suits Rhoda Gardner I, and Edith Fox, 2; Caps Josephine Roblson, 4; MittensIda Mit-tensIda Thurman, 10 pair, Ada Whipple, 2 pair, Mrs. O. A. Slade, 2 pair. There are still 7 large sweaters, 7 small sweaters, 3 boys suits and 2 pair of stockings that have not yet been completed. The officers and those In charge appreciate very much the fine support sup-port received In the past and ask that anyone Interested in knitting for the Red Cross to please contact Mrs. Dorothy Southwick. h The stake .Aaronlc Priesthood party win be held Thursday , (tonight) (to-night) In the stake tabernacle at 8 p. m. sharp. Mr. Roy Passey of Provo will be the guest speaker, a program will be presented and refreshmenta served. Ward advisory committees, bish oprics and parents of the boys arej umiea ana urgea to oe in attend ance- LEin HUNTERS RETURN WITH ELK Mr. A. H. Wing, Nobel Evans and Ruel Evans, who received elk permits for the Nebo district, were among the hunters . who returned home with their elk! .Glasses ior SyebaO "Contact" eyeglasses art smal lenses which fit directly over the eyeball and are held in place by the eyelids. |