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Show ' LEas UTAH, THURSDAY JANUARv it io, - , , - ., Z I , . I : NUMBER' 26 . I i Auto Accidents Occur At point of Mount ,,lt- 01 ine w" 41 ' Wednesday night fol- rrl Vnd rain the high- point of the Mountain g Sd motoring was hazard- (' ' mfflsion which oc- LTTm-to this traffic Jam driver was killed ri; mimed, one jnd two omer t,(tfi. 55. of South Red- 'ZTd the victims, died STroute to the Salt Lake l hosoital of internal in- !,.. "ihtame. 36, a partner eske-s, suffered a possi- "lLi Anil cuts and bruises. a the general jui" "ft ZSlB5. of Logan, the 4 victim, was treated at the SaUcr cuts on his right leg landing to swvc who investigated the acci-Tjir. acci-Tjir. Rleske and Mr. Falcone nH their .truck and alight- HSU fiwvFr " , L when Mr. Jensen halted his car nek of the truck. . Shortly after a second truck, mveling north, crashed into the itosencar. The impact pushed the Jmsen car Into the truck which in tarn struck the two other men. lie cars skidded and one mi beloaeine to Joseph Wat- Mm of this city, who was parked U fiie ride of the road. He suf fered shock and bruises and : his ar was badly damaged. Only slight property damage re-salted re-salted from the first collision offi-iceis offi-iceis reported. . Hie fatality was the second 1942 af5c death in Salt Lake county, Ituiside of Salt Lake City, com-Ved com-Ved with no traffic fatalities dur- the corresponding period ol 'm.' Ihere were 29 fatalities in tit county during all of last year. Ur. Pleske was born in Minne- m but had resided in Salt Lake ifx the past 14 years. City Law Officers Make Annual Report On Cases During the year 1941 a total of 24S cases have been handled by the City Peace Officers, not including a considerable number of civil cases. The offenses were distributed as shown in the accompanying report. re-port. Speeding ..... 127 Careless driving . 3 Passing on a hill 1 Wrong parking 5 Running stop sign 5 Driving without operators license li-cense .. e Reckless driving 2 Driving in restricted zone .... 1 Using wrong licence plates .... 1 Failure to yield right of way.. 1 Intoxication 19 Fighting .. 4 Theft 23 Disturbing the peace 5 Resisting an officer 2 Malicious mischief 1 Breaking light globes 4 Throwing wire over power lines ........... 4 peddling without license 1 Possession of tobacco by minor 1 Selling liquor to minor 1 Juvenile delinquencies 28 TOTAL 245 The receipts, consisting of fines and forfeitures totaled arroroxi- mately $900.00, averaging about $4.10 per case. The Juvenile cases are not included in this average for the reason that no fines were imposed in these instances. A comparison with the fines and forfeitures of the Salt Lake police court shows that Lehl is far ahead of the Salt Lake court In its collections per case. January Projects Listed By Priesthood Group i me priesthood union meeting pa Sunday in the stake taber-ple taber-ple the following committee proj-m proj-m for the month of January were .wpted: Personal welfare? Make ?Kiimiiiary preparations for farm injects. All members of Priesthood, Priest-hood, who axe farmers, see that wn machinery is repaired ready rring work; church service decent: de-cent: Committee is asked tn (Sntact all members and invite them Miena the next priesthood meet- ?i on January 1ft On1 VAAfwnn4rA 1 j. 0 v iwigcMxurc p quorum committees. Mlscel- r- continue the December inject of vkiHnff C?.orumso- Eh ffionth- 01858 In- fiuction: Read tv. .4.i.,. andReconcillaUoiisonpage January improvement New Books Added library Mbt nr. j firtedthe T. rby James ne7i:Tclltraiy- - fcddu Ior entitled, CS11" darner. added to th hk TL18 n 'ortunate Wtof?8 1,1 "Waal map I is W?10 swta America logical chart of aistory compiled mmrt bJ? the Rem- LPTftj (MiU Wl II . . - wuoymg mstory. fc7 waaoT,; ffames-' ML use M 'woe frames. a and with moments. repeat I; dry cloth, be BUY A SHARE IN? V '.' " ' j , ' 1 f n y . :: B v'::':':',-::x' ::'','l'';:,ii:, :;::::v:;X:J;-kv;:::v::.:;; :v:' ;;,,;:; ;-:k.;? DEFENSE SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS MSB Lehi Defeats Forkers In Opening Game The Lehl Pioneers were success ful in winning their first league game last Friday night. The game was played on Lehi's floor and the score was 30 to 29. Three foul pitches in the last minute and a half von for Lehl over American Pork, with C. Lam bert, Nostrom and Stoker sinking them for the 30-29 win. American Pork led up to this point, 28-27. After leading throughout most of the game the Lehi five found the score tied twice at 22 and 26-all and then relinquished the lead, but came back to win on the three charity pitches. The score: LEHI Q TP P Russon, f 3 8 3 9 Nostrom, f 4 6 3 11 C. Lambert, c 3 6 2 8 J. Lambert, g .......... 0 10 Stoker, g 0 3 2 Price, f , 0 0 0 Taylor, t 0 0 0 BANK WITH YOUR COUNTRY is the theme of this effective Defense Savings poster now seen in store windows and in the lobbies of buildings all over the country. Drawn by artist Henry Billings, of Rhinebeck, N. Y., the poster portrays the spirit of patriotism by investing in the United States Government through the purchase of Defense Bonds and Stamps. Stamps are priced from 10 cents to $5; Bonds from $18.75 to $10,000. Totals 10 22 10 30 AMERICAN POKE OTP P Hansen, f 2 3 2 6 I Dean, f 3 6 3 I Durrant, c .............. 1 2 0 Pierce, g 2 2 1 Birk, g 3 3 1 Peters, f 0 1 0 Steffin, f 0 0 0 Muir, c 0 0 0 Coddington, g 0 0 0 Births Double The Deaths For Year City To Direct Operation Of. Local Hospital Defense Workers Needed In Alaska W. L. Mildenhall, manager of the local office of the United States Employment . Service announces that defense workers are needed Immediately for work in Alaska in the following trades. All interested applicants contact this office at 40 North University Avenue, Provo, Utah, on or before 1 p. m., Saturday, Satur-day, January 17, 1942. Carpenter Finish, Form and Frame. Carpenter Apprentice. Electrician Journeyman. Plumbers. Steam Fitters. Ornamental Iron Workers. Wages are high with time and one-half for overtime. Living con ditions for men only, with no possi ble chance of taking your families. All applicants must furnish proof of their citizenship by securing copies of their birth certificates, proof from older relatives, Baptis mal certificates or other proof that, will be satisfactory. This work will last for Vh years and only men in first-class physical . condition that can stand the rough weather need apply. Transportation will be fur nished all applicants who are ac cepted, from Seattle to the place of work in Alaska. Under Civil Service regulations, we have openings for Trainee Repairmen, Re-pairmen, Signal Corps Equipment and Trainees for Radio Repair, Signal Corps Equipment. These openings are in Utah and nearby states and has many alluring possibilities. possi-bilities. Applicants must have reached their 16th birthday but must not have passed their 50th birthday to be eligible for this work and have good physical health. fke- LIVESTOCt Msseenatihe LOS ANGELES UNION STOCKYARDS Salt Lake Temple Schedule Announced Totals f. ...... 11 17 7 29 The high school basketball chase was on in earnest Friday as 46 quintets from virtually every sec- I tion of the state opened compeU- ition in 12 districts and 10 prep outfits in two other districts moved to second round battles. Following nearly two months of I play, 16 of the best teams in the I state will advance to the annual LOS ANGEL'EV UNISON STOCK Play-offs ,Jn Salt Lake ..City to be IIUATIOII The Stork outdistanced the Grim Reaper by a large margin in Lehl during 1941. The score: The Stork 107 births. Eight births were also recorded from pre vious years. Grim Reaper 41 deaths. Comparing the number of births occuring In Lehl during 1941 with that of the previous year, 1940, there is an increase of 14, as the births for 1940 totaled 93 accord ing to the report Just completed by Millen Klrkham, registrar of vital statistics, s r, , , ; , Of the 107 births in Lehl for the year 1941, 62 were males and 45 were females. This difference be tween the sexes is very unusual. Last year there were 46 females and 47 males. It Is Interesting to note that 101 out of the 107 births occurred In the Lehl hospital. Two still born births were recorded In Lehi last year. In 1939 there were 111 births in Lehi and in 1938 there were 124 births. Oout of the 41 deaths recorded in Lehi for the past year, 24 were males and 17 females. Twenty-four of these deaths recorded occurred outside of Lehi, but were brought here for burial and were thus corded here. Only IS deaths oc curred in Lehl. Eight of these were males and 8 females. This is the first time for a number of years that such few deaths have occurred in Lehi. The leading cause of deaths for the past year is given as heart trouble according to the report In 1940 there were 63 deaths re corded in Lehl. In 1939 there were 78 deaths recorded. Lehi Irrigation Company Reelects Officers At the meeting of the Lehi Irrigation Irri-gation Company held Monday in the Memorial building the financial report was read and accepted. Last years officers were re-elected. They include "Virgil Peterson, president; Herman C. Goates, secretary; sec-retary; George Smith, Ward Webb, and J. P. Schow of Lehl and Harry Jerling of Highland, directors. Salt Lake temple endowment ap pointments for Lehl stake will be on Monday, Jajnuary 5, Tuesday, January 27; Thursday, February 12; Wednesday, March 4; Tuesday, March 24; Tuesday, April 14; Mon day, May 4; Friday, May 22; Friday, Fri-day, June 12; Wednesday, August 19; Tuesday, September 8; Monday, September 28; Monday, October 19; Friday, November 6; Tuesday, December 1; Monday, December 21. Salt Lake endowment appoint ments for Lehi stake will be: Mon day, January 5; Tuesday, January 7; Thursday, February 12; Wed nesday, March 4; Tuesday, March 24; Tuesday, April 14; Monday, May 4:. Friday, June 12; Wednesday, August 19; Tuesday, September 8; Monday, September 28; Friday, No vember 6; Tuesday, December 1. The temple re-opened Monday, January 5 and will be closed for conference, Saturday and Monday, April 4 and 6, and Decoration day, Saturday, May 30. The temple will close for the sum mer vacation on Thursday evening, July 2 and re-open Monday, August 3. It will also be closed Labor day, Monday, September 7; conference, Friday and Saturday, October 2 and 3; Armistice day, Wednesday, November No-vember 11; and Thanksgiving day, Thnrsrtftv November 26. It W1U close for the year Wednesday eve ning, December 23 and re-open tor 1943 on Monday, January 4. The second session each wednes day, starting at 8:45 a. m, is reserved re-served for brides and their parties. Planet Pluto Pluto I the most remote of the known planets of the solar system. Red Cross Sends Knitting To County Relief Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford announces that the knitting committee under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Southwick have sent 22 baby shirts and some sweaters, suits, caps and ri. trt Prnvo Thursday to be used in war relief. YARDS, January 10, 1942 Live stock prices have advanced sharply, carrying values to the highest, or nearly the highest levels, in several years. Choice butcher hogs last week reached $13.25 and fully 23 per cent of the hogs weighing 170 to 240 lbs. sold-at the top price. This compares with an extreme top of $12.45 on the same day in Kansas City. The sharp advance in hog prices in the face of increased mar ketings in the country as a whole-indicates whole-indicates the broad demand for pork in the war effort, and for civilian consumption. Cattle prices have also worked unevenly higher. Good fed steers are selling at $12 to $12.50 a cwt. and $13.00 was paid for odd head, indicating the quotaation which may be placed on full loads of really choice, long-fed steers. Good quality cows are selling at $9.25 to $9.75 and odd head as high as $10.25 a cwt. Common and medium cows are quoted at $8.25 to $9. Some fleshy dairy cows made $9.25. One dairyman brought in a truckload of dairy cows culled out of bis herd. They averaged $135 per head. Bulls are in broad demand at $850 to $950 and as high as $10.50 cwt. Milk vealers are bringing $1450 to $16 and a higher quota tion seems in line. Some medium to good stock calves and yearlings went to a country buyer at $12 a cwt. There is a smaller than normal supply of fed steers available in the Los Angeles area which in part accounts for the relatively strong market for fed steers. It is prob able that in order to supply the broad demand for good quality beef, Southern California packers win have to draw upon feedlot supplies from more distant areas than usual. us-ual. California agricultural leaders might well center much of their effort upon Increasing pork production pro-duction in the far western states. California is importing about 70 per cent or more of the pork consumed con-sumed in the state. In the war effort, when transportation facilities facili-ties should be conserved for war purposes, it would indeed be helpful help-ful if California farmers as both a patriotic and business proposition would increase pore proaucuon to a point where the state is producing . much lareer percentage of its home requirements. America Switzerland Bolivia is known as the Switzerland Switzer-land of South America because of 1.mt.iT.m11 cities and land- mum 1 wi iiiw locked position. jlilk Between Meals A glass of sweet milk or butter-tnuk butter-tnuk between meals will often banish ban-ish that tired feeling. Drinking milk Just before one goes to bed will also do much to induce sleep. held 21. this year fronr March 18 to No Sugar Shortage Officials Declare "There is no sugar shortage in the country, nor is a shortage of this commodity likely to occur in the near future, so far as we can foresee." This assurance was given today by J. W. Timpson, vice-president in charge of sales of the Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Sugar Company in Salt Lake City. "The present Inability of some husewlves and others to make normal purchases of sugar for immediate im-mediate delivery Is the result of an OPM order issued last month. This order regulates the distribution distribu-tion of svtar on a monthly quota basis to prevent hoarding or excessive ex-cessive withdrawal of available itocks that might otherwise occur. Shortages resulting from the regulations, regu-lations, v.hrch are apparent but not real, should be cleared up in a few days. "With warehouses filled with sugar from the factory campaign just concluded in Utah, Idaho and other sections of the West, present stocks are ample for the current year for all essential military and civilian needs. Any curtailment of imports from overseas areas now involved in the war, such as the Philippines, can partially be met from the expected substantial increases in-creases in domestic beet sugar pro duction for 1942. Imports from other areas can also be increased,! If necessary, to provide all the sugar I that is needed for this country." Genealogy Report For Year Given The Lehl City Hospital, which has been leased and operated by Dr. Eddlngton since it was purchased pur-chased and remodeled in 1937-38 is now to be controlled and operated oper-ated by Lehi City through the hospital hos-pital board set-up in 1940. This board consists of H. A. Anderson, Virgil H. Peterson, E. B. Garrett, Sadie Russor, Essie Wort-ton, Wort-ton, Joseph E. Smith, Dr. Edaing-ton, Edaing-ton, E. N. Webb, and William Had-field. Had-field. They will appoint a hos pital superintendent and staff to manage and operate the hospital The space now occupied fcy i Dr. Eddington's offices will be con verted to other uses and the same services of fine hospital conven iences of the past will be maintained. main-tained. The only offices In the hospital will be that of the superintendent super-intendent and possibly nurses quar ters. It Is hoped that the community members will support this project to the fullest extent when In need of hospitalization. It will require 100 per cent loyalty to keep It In operation and we enjoy one of the finest records In the state for hospital hos-pital service. We have a splendid staff of nurses, a sanitary and well equipped kitchen, reasonable rates, attentive care, air conditioned rooms. We can assure you that the Lehl hospital hos-pital will and does match the best treatmen that may be received anywhere else. Insist that your doctor hospita lize you In your own institution. It's a badge of community spirit It's your Institution, get behind it No private individual profits from its services. It will require your support. - Plans are being formulated and placed In operation to ask for the inauguration of the federal sponsored spon-sored nurse service, now In operation oper-ation in other' hospitals. It is the intent c the city off!-' For the year 1941 we have performed per-formed 1523 endowments, 373 seal-ings seal-ings and 258 baptisms as compared with 1635 endowments and 396 sealings for 1940. Ward reports for 1941 are as follows: First ward, 313 endowments, endow-ments, 112 sealings. Second ward 150 endowments, 0 sealings. Third ward 101 endowments, 18 sealings. Fourth ward 370 endowments, 28 sealings. Fifth ward 430 endowments, 213 sealings. Cedar Valley 36 endowments, sealings. We wish to commend the people ior this line record and hope we can improve it this year. , We would like everyone to read the article in January Era on Gen ealogy. Thanking you for your cooperation. coopera-tion. . Your Co-wrorkers, Stake Committee Mercerized Fabrics The term "mercerized" is derived from the name of John Mercer, who discovered a process whereby cotton is made mere sturdy and lustrous by a certain treatment with caustic soda. cials and hospital the best comparable size. the board1 to In make the ny city of Lions Club Meeting Here Tonight The meeting of the local Lions club will be held in the Second ward chapel, Instead of the Fifth ward chapel as was announced last week. The meeting will be held at 7 p. m., Thursday (tonight). At 8 p. m. the public Is invited to the meeting. A talk on "Civilian Defense" will be given by Mr. Gus Backman or a representative of the Chamber of Commerce of Salt Lake City. The public is urged to attend this meeting. The subject to be discussed dis-cussed Is very vital at this time and worth while information will be received. THOMAS POWERS ASSUMES DUTIES AS BOARD MEMBER At the first regular meeting of the Alpine school board, held in American Fork Monday evening at the school board office, Thomas Powers was sworn into office and assumed his duties as the new member mem-ber of the board from Lehl Street Sleigh-Riding Sleigh-Riding Danger Noted There is great danger that children chil-dren may receive serious injuries from sleighriding behind cars and in the streets. Monday about 5:15 p. m. Darrell EweD. received a bad bump on the head when he was sleighriding and ran into a car. City officials ask that parents cooperate co-operate and use their Influence and caution their children against this dangerous sport Chorus Girl Walks The chorus girls walk about 4 miles at each performance. RED CROSS APPEAL TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH: The American Red Cross is making a special drive for funds to meet the emergent needs which have arisen as an incidence to the state of war into which this country is now plunged. The Church has aways supported the Red Cross as an organization which in times of calamity gives aid and succor to the sick, the wounded, and all who are in distress. The Church recognizes the service of the Red Cross as conforming to the loftiest ideals and principles proclaimed by the Savior who gave His life for the salvation of mankind. : , We urge all members of the Church to respond with greatest liberality to this call of the American Red Cross. HEBER J. GRANT J. REUBEN CLARK, JR. DAVTO O. MC KAY The First Presidency. ' 1 |