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Show ; ' . - ' " - LEin, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1941 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1941 To Utah County New bteel Industry Coming : ; - . I bah Leader Goes East To U f"- ' take Opera Jutstanding ntertainment Ue Lehi stake tabernacle was Lded to its capacity and the jbi stake people enjoyed an un-U un-U musical treat Friday evening Cen the Stake Opera, "Hie Spoli- written by Mrs. Lillian Knud-h Knud-h and J. Nile ' Washburn was tsented. hmmdnff characterizations, smart Cogue, delightful situations, fast fang rhythm ana loveiy meioaies Yde the opera one of outstanding Lrtalnment. fnie entire cast, of local talent, 4ed their parts well. It would I difficult to single out individual lis without enumerating all the nrs. Reading parts were assumed by , Ada P. Robinson as Tonia and ond Webb as Marker. Other acters were taken by Clelljack. , Viola Brown, William Hadfield, n Johnson," Gilbert Simmons, ihel Manning Raymond ; Stew- jiarlo Gardner, Joseph Rothe, dth Lott, Leo Hanson, ; Prank ight, Max Wilson and A. W- ir. The cast was supported by ine chorus group. :':;t luring the evening, with general kirman, Boy A, West in charge, Wets of beautiful flowers were feented to the following for then- ping efforts to make this stake pject a success: frs: Lillian Knud- tlio ttaa-yaSlo '!J.' e Washburn the dialogue and lies, Mr, and Mrs. Prank Shaw f director and accompanist. Jroceeds will be used to purchase necessary equipment for the Sge In the stake tabernacle. 1 x)ach Nielson i .elects ige Squad Several aspirants were eliminated pirsday when Coach Ross O. Niel I trimmed his Lehl cage squad 116 youths. ' The sauad will be ! smallest in many years at the neer school, but one which shows mlse of having a High morale P wm-to-win snirit. pe squad includes the following js. sophomores Morris Schow Ronald Peterson, Donald 'ton and Jack Yates, forwards; !d Miller and Kenneth Cravens. Vis. Juniors Dale Riisson and Nee Taylor, forwards; Spencer pneia, center; Jack Roberts P Paul Price, guards. Seniors W Nostrom. center- rMwrio T.am ft. Harold stoker, Victor Jones f "ert Carson, guards. fi-Stake Primary pnvention pe Saturday ' Primary convention for Lehi,' oe and tw ... . .' -"t"uuKU5 Biases Will S,S!turday' December 6 in I Will Co!r 1.1 " rernacie. f??5161 ms- Beatrice Jior TBI nriK-M- , t Of th Z rcpresenia-l rcpresenia-l t. 7s ary general board it t i me convention. WaiXml St3'1 morning a I W J6 held for stake OT-UdSfepresldencles.blsl'P-Ited FT advlsors re- h for 7 wia be a ses-Wurta ses-Wurta 6nt 863510113 l be laPrlmaiywork' L 154 10 "tend the conven Mmmiv P Tent excursion for I WvD1.be ld next Mon- KS to ke I opportunity. . "ww - W ATrnn Ai.i- lake CITY In an emort to fhead off" legislation threatening Utah business and in- dustry, through the current pro gram of certain labor organizers to setup a policy of a "closed shop," Stanley J. Stephenson, executive secretary of the Utah Manufacturers' Manufactur-ers' association, left last week to confer with Industrial leaders in the east. , "As our suggested program on legislation before the House Labor committee, we are adopting the seven points enunciated by Walter P.. Fuller, president of the National Association of Manufacturers," Mr. Stephenson said. These seven points follow: 1. There must be no governmental govern-mental compromise with this challenge chal-lenge by private agency to the sovereignty sov-ereignty of government. 2. The right to strike, like other "rights" properly is subject to reasonable reas-onable regulation in public interest. Without such regulation," the right to strike will destroy the equally valid right to work. 3. A sound national labor policy will require unions to acquire and retain members on the basis of their service to members, and not through blackmailing either management or government into forcing closed shop upon employes who do not wish to join. : : . v;- , 4. A sound national labor policy will require unions to settle their jurisdictional arguments without halting1 production. 5- The seizure of private property by government is an unsound means of controlling unions which strike against public interest. -jSvi.CyU Ja, o raartial . law, would be the normal weapon of enforcement. en-forcement. Local police protection which would safeguard those desiring desir-ing work against coercion or ar bitrary action of labor bosses is what is needed hot martial law. j 7. A sound national labor policy, resulting from the present crisis, should be permanent and not limited lim-ited to the present emergency. "The closed shop is no part of the labor relations act and Is a con troversial point which threatens the whole structure of peaceful collective collec-tive bargaining relations, therefore it is not properly a matter which should be Included in any compul sory arbitration," the Utah secretary declared. "There can be no unity in this country and no maximum produc tion of defense supplies as long as workers, the majority of whom seek nothing but the privilege to put in a full, day's work, receive adequate wages and be a productive part of the national defense effort, are bounced from pillar to post by quarrels and bickerings aimed at strengthening the position of a few i individuals rather than at improv ing the working status of the workmen. work-men. This is just as important to labor as it is to industry and the tpumic, Mr. stepnenson asseriea. 0 ; " Bazaar At Fourth Ward Today The Fourth ward Relief society will hold their annual bazaar today (Thursday) at the ward chapel. The bazaar will open at 10 a- m. A hot lunch will be served at noon. All during the day various articles Including fancy needlework, rugs, aprons, quilts, etc. will be on display and for sale. Included in the display dis-play will be many articles that will make Ideal Christmas gifts. V A very fine program will be pre sented In the evening at 8 p. m. under the direction of Mrs. Florence Butt and Miss Zina Anderson-Members Anderson-Members of the ward are urged to support this entertainment. NOTICE An unusually fine program has been arranged for the meeting in the First ward sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Professor Thomas L. Martin of the Brigham Young university win be the speaker and steel guitar selections will be given by Grant Smith. All members of the ward are In-visited In-visited and urged to attend. Local Lions Attend Am. Fork Zone Social Dj and Mrs. W. L, Worlton, President Pres-ident and Mrs. Roy A. West, Mr. and Mrs- Joseph S. Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Wane Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell and Dr. and Mrs- Elmo Eddington attended the annual Thanksgiving zone meeting and social ehld Thursday evening at the . State Training School. s j Dr. Adam S. Bennion of Salt Lake City was the guest speaker of the evening and Blaine Winters of the State Department of Education was master of ceremonies. . Attorney J. Rulon Morgan, president pres-ident of the Provo Lions club gave a trumpet solo and a comedy number num-ber was presented by Lyean Johnson, John-son, Ford Poulson and Frank Newman New-man of the Pleasant Grove club. The tailtwisters, George : Scott and Earl "Hap" Holmstead entertained enter-tained the group with their clever pranks and stunts throughout the evening. A delicious turkey banquet was served and dancing followed. ' More than one hundred and fifty people enjoyed the gala affair. The committee in charge of the arrangements included Leo G. Mre-dith, Mre-dith, chairman; Joseph F. Walton, O- W. Ririe, George Scott and Earl Holmstead. Pioneers To Be Honored By D..U-P. Group The theme of the meeting of the Evansville camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers which will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday, December 11 at the home of the captain, Mrs. Matilda Philips, will be "Happy Birthday and Merry Christmas.' Mr. Levi Phillips, one of the orig inal pioneers, will be the guest of honor, the occasion being his birth day anniversary. The following program will be presented: Singing of Christmas carols; retold story, Mrs. Florence Jensen; violin solo, Edna Smith, accompanied by Naoma Skinner; readings, Ruth Wanlass. Santa Claus will be present in person with gifts for everyone. Other special guests will Include Mr. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Jane Lewis, and Mr. John E. Jones who are also original pioneers , of the Evansville camp. State D. U.P. Meeting Set Mrs. Edity M, Powell, county president pres-ident of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Utah county, announces that the organization will hold their December board meeting on December De-cember 6, at 2 p. m. in the Provo First ward church. A Christmas program with suggestions sugges-tions that may be used in camp entertainments will be given. Following Fol-lowing the program class work will be given. County officers will meet at 1 p. m. All ladies of Utah county are invited to attend the meeting. WORK GOING FORWARD OS STAKE STORE HOUSE Stake officers announce that the Heber Harrison property Is being cleaned of weeds and debris In preparation prep-aration for making it a stake store house. It will be constructed under the church welafre program. NOTICE Baotismal services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. In the Seminary building. Notice A meeting of the Missionary Parents Par-ents and Wives organization will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Second ward Relief society rooms. President and Mrs. Rodney C. All-red All-red are In charge of the arrangements. arrange-ments. , All members are Invited to be to High School Play To Be Presented Here Friday "Romance in a Boarding House" is the name of the high school play this year. If you miss seeing it you will really be missing something! The play is directed by Miss Vera Conder and will be presented Friday evening, December 8, at 8 p m. in the high school auditorium for the Senior high school and the general public. The Senior high school students will be admitted free. ! Thursday, December 4, at 1:30 p. m. it will be presented for the Junior high school and Elementary school students at the small cost small cost. ) a "Romance in a Boarding House" is a comedy in three acts and Is rich in entertainment from beginning begin-ning to end. ' Anyone that needs lessons on how to chase a man will certainly get an eyeful from Edna Smith; but if you want to see how to keep him don't miss Mava McAffee's invitation invita-tion to eat fried apple pies. Incidently fJay Lambert Is the man they're fighting over. He plays the part of the Duke who came to visit the Smiths with Mr. and Mrs. Throttlebutton, (he ' came along just for the ride).' Lester Russon has a hinge in his 'back that was put there for the purpose of bowing and kissing Beth Smith's hand. His wife, Marjorie Cravens, Just keeps her nose in the air looking over the rest of the cast with her Lorgnett. . ":. Ralph Wing as Mr. Smith Is hilarious hi-larious and we do mean Hilarious! Watch him training Dale Russon for the Kentucky Derby. "Pretty nice , piece ot .bqrsaesh, .donlt you think?" All kidding aside though, because if you think Dale and Ralph are funny off stage youll nearly die laughing at them playing "Horsie." A romance can be carried on in front of Leone Jones without her catching on to anything. Beth Smith as Mrs. Smith spends her time keeping Ralph's shoes on his feet. Victor Jones and Anita Van Wagoner Wag-oner provide the romantic interest and they are putting in plenty of practice. : " , The cast or characters as you meet them follows: Mr. Smith ......... . . . Ralph Wing Mrs. Smith Beth Smith Mary Anne . . Anita Van Wagoner Bill Dale Russon Miss McGill .......... Edna Smith Hettie Mava McAffee Mrs. Benson Leone Jones Mrs. Throttle . . Marjorie Cravens Mr. Throttle Lester Russon Mortimer Victor Jones Duke Jay Lambert Prompters Alberta Van Wagoner and Virginia Dorton. Property Managers Maurice Tay lor. Harold Giles, Laura Jean Brown. Stage Managers Paul Price and Madge Whimpey. - Big Christmas Program Fri. Features Free Turkeys State Officials Attend Local Party In honor of the official visit of the Grand Master of the Odd Fellows Fel-lows and the president of the Re-bekah Re-bekah Assembly a delightful social was held Monday evening in the lodge rooms. Representatives -rere also present from ten different lodges, Including one from Oklahoma. Bixty-two vis itors were present. m ureaa Crxson, Nobel Grand, and Grand Master Clawson presided. Dinner was served to the group and a fine program was presented. NEW BOOKS AT LD3RARY The following new books have been added to the public library: "Not for the Meek," Kaup; "Saratoga "Sara-toga Trunk,- Ferber; -Something Special,'' Baldwin: "A Certain Cross-md Cross-md - Lorine; Th Presidents of the Church,-Klbley. Big Musical Festival To Be Xmas Feature The Chan tan te chorus and the choir are uniting their efforts to make the annual phristmas festival the outstanding musical treat of the year, j ; This announcement will be met with much interest by the towns. people, as the festivals presented the past three years ihave been wonderful renditions and have pro ven to be a major event in per meating the real spirit of Christmas season. The festival will be presented on Sunday evening, December 21 In the Lehl stake tabernacle immediately following sacrament meeting. Sacred Christmas musio and Christmas carols will be given by the chorus during which lovely tab- leaus will be shown in the back ground. Those who have witnessed the festivals in previous years need no Introduction to this year's affair, as everyone will be Willing and anxious to be present for the per formance, feeling that if they do not attend they will be missing one of the most outstanding events of the Yuletide season. Representatives have been se lected from both organizations and at a meeting last Monday evening the following committees were ap pointed: Publicity, A. H. Wing, Miss LaPriel Goodwin: tableau and candle lighting, Mrs. Beatrice Taylor, Tay-lor, chairman, Mrs. Ada Whipple, Mrs. Lileth Peck, Mrs. Geneva West; staging, Mrs. Arleen Goodwin, chair, man, Mrs. Jeanne Jackson, Mrs. Na oroi Shaw, Mrs. Leota Peterson and Mrs. Merle Garrett; electricians, CleU Jackson and Glenn Wing; seating, J. Freeman Royle. - Dinner-Program At Second Ward Tonight The Second ward Relief society are holding a dinner and program in the ward chapel Thursday (tonight) (to-night) and invite members of the community to attend. The dinner will be served from 6:30 p. m. until 8 p. m. At 8 p. m a program will be presented by the Brigham Young Service Bureau. A good crowd is desired. Proceeds will be used to buy Christmas gifts for boys in the military service. LOCAL BOY SELECTED FOR JUNIOR COLLEGE ALL STAR FOOTBALL TEAM Mark Bradshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bradshaw, who is at tending the Branch Agricultural college in Cedar City, has been se lected as a guard on the Junior College 1941 All Star Team. American Fork's annual Christmas program opens Friday afternoon at 3:30 and runs thru to 12 p. m. with something every minute to entertain the old folks and young people of the entire North Utah County. Featured in the celebration will be the new and novel turkey derby when upwards of ten large, fat turkeys, will be dropped from a building on Main street into the crowd." The persons catching said birds will be the owner of a fine Christmas turkey. This event is scheduled at 5 p. m- Other features will be a public candy shower from Santa Clauses parade on Main street at 4:30 p. m , band concert, turning on of the Christmas street lights and as a fitting fit-ting conclusion a big holiday dance will be enjoyed at the Apollo hall from 9:00 p. m. to midnight. The entire public of North Utah County Is Invited. UNION MEETING SUNDAY The rwrular Genealogical and Sunday School union meeting will be held Sunday morning a. o a. m-in m-in the stake tabernacle. All workers to these organizations are urged to be in attendance. RFC Allocates $126,000,000 For New Developments at Provo Plant-Entire County to Benefit From Expansion Powers Wins Election By Big Margin Thomas Powers won the school board election by more than a two to one vote over A. B. Anderson, Incumbent, in yesterday's election for the selection of the Lehl representative. repre-sentative. The vote was: Lehi, Powers 476, Anderson 258; Fairfield, Powers 30, Anderson 1, and Cedar Fort, Powers 53, Anderson 4. This makes a total of 559 for Powers and 263 for Anderson. Ander-son. Trucker Looses Cash In Accident Mr. duff Riddle of Cedar City escaped serious injury Wednesday about 2:45 a. m- when the truck he was driving overturned near the Lambert Service Station at the Point of the Mountain. According to reports made by Night Watchman Rex Gardner and State Patrolman Neldon Evans, who investigated, Mr. Riddle was com ing from Salt Lake City with a load of supplies for his father's stort to Cedar City. He said he must have gone to 6leep, When he came to he was at the Wasatch Service station sta-tion in Lehl. He was taken to the service station by a passing coal truck but the driver is unknown. Mr. Riddle said a purse containing contain-ing $300 was missing from his pocket. He received medical treatment at the Lehl hospital for slight internal injuries, cuts and bruises. The truck was slightly damaged. Regular Lions Meeting Next Thursday Thesregular meeting of the local Lions club will be held Thursday (tonight) in the First, ward Relief society hall at p. m-Civic m-Civic problems and local im provements will be discussed at the meeting . This is the last regular meeting of this year and every member is expected to be present. The constitutional, by-laws and Lions educational committee are in charge of the meeting. Lions Joseph Robison, Rob-ison, D. R. Mitchell and Leo Han son are members of this committee. Prizes will be furnished by Lions D. R. Mitchell and Thomas Powers. Alpine-Draper Tunnel Visited Wednesday officials of the Metro politan water district, Salt Lake City commissioners and officials of the city water and engineering de partment made an inspection of the Alpine-Draper tunnel of the Deer Creek dam project. Two flat cars, pulled by a motor transported the group of 20 men who made the Inspection. The tunnel Is now completely concreted and Is reportedly warm and clean inside. The group left the county building Wednesday at 10 a m. S100 Reward For Information leading to the arrest and conviction of guilty party of theft of two Hereford calves Sunday night, November 30, belonging to Rhodes Brothers. Dreams of extensive Industrial expansion ex-pansion in Utah and, specifically In Utah county, became a reality last week with the announcement that $126,000,000 of R. F. C. funds had been placed at the disposal of Columbia Co-lumbia Steel officials for expansion of the pig iron plant and the establishment estab-lishment of steel rolling mills at the Provo plant. In October $35,000,000 was allocated to this project and last week another $91,000,000 was earmarked for expansion of the present pig iron plant and the establishment estab-lishment of new steel making units. Announcements of the Utah steel expansion program enimated from Washington, D. C and stated that four additional blast furnaces would be erected, open hearth steel ingot units, capable of producing annually 840,000 tons of steel, would be erected, erect-ed, and a steel plate rolling plant, with a capacity of 500,000 tons yearly, year-ly, would be constructed. . All of Utah county should benefit from this great industrial expansion together with the iron ore and coal producing sections which must step up production to supply the needed iron and coal for the additional units. , v; . The proposed annual output of 1,450,000 tons of pig iron at Provo represents the aggregate of four blast furnaces, the two authorized October 31, and the two additional furnaces authorized Wednesday. The 840,000 tons of steel ingots and the 500,000 tons of steel plate were not part of the original plan approved by O. P. M-, nor were they Included in the original Mlet 'or Ine Coiam-'- bla Steel company, but after careful consideration of many factors, Columbia Co-lumbia Steel decided It would be more advantageous to produce this quantity of steel at Provo than at their California plant and O. P, M., offer an exhaustive check on their plans, concurred, and shifted the steel mills to Provo. Ingot steel will be available for shipment, as desired, to the finishing mills on the Pacific coast, but the steel plates will be shipped direct from Provo to the west coast shipyards. It is estimated that the combined pig iron and steel mills at Provo will give steady , employment to upward of 3000 men, but that a vastly greater great-er number will be employed in erecting erect-ing the plants and installing equipment. equip-ment. Plans for most of this development de-velopment are far advanced. The first contracts to be awarded will be for the furnaces, rolling mills and other equipment, most of which Is massive and requires much time in production. Simultaneously contracts will be placed for the structural steel that will be used in the building of the several units of the Provo plant. There will be no difficulty about priorities, with both O. P. M and R. F. C. behind the project, and the navy and maritime commission wholeheartedly in favor of any development de-velopment that has long delayed shipbuilding in most Pacific coast shipyards. Red Cross Drive Time Extended Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford, chairman of the local Red Cross, announces, that the Red Cross Roll Call has been extended to December 15. The purpose of extending the drive is that workers may collect memberships that have been promised prom-ised but not received. Lehl Is very anxious that they go over the top because they feel the necessity of keeping a field director direc-tor at the military camps.. With, a field director at the camps they are able to get direct information concerning local boys, who need the services of the Red Cross. MELCHEZEDIC PRIESTHOOD TO HOLD DANCING PARTY Friday evening the Melchezedlc priesthood of the First ward wCl hold a dance In the ward amusement amuse-ment hall. . Carter's orchestra will furnish the music and all members of the melchezedlc mel-chezedlc priesthood of the First ward are invited to attend. |