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Show 'frtvT''-Z I-EIII.OTAH Tlnipcn.- ..w i . . ' . XTTTnrT:T n 1 - . , . A I 1 ? I ' I ou Figured All Angles In Present Forced Economy? .... carries a real wc"." M,t will not ..tr-but wlU as- f Hritles, priorities, restnc- 1 Closer to !f "good old days" F.hor. Brother ickes i1'"" . Mid lubricat- nn most au ?ZL chariot that has PH": us his m I0r 6""" ad, morning. The car Marshal Gardner Takes F.B.I. Traffic Course Hi W" ..11 Hirn wnuld itsarau0JUU w : rf oil was added, also at a fgs run n down ana uie car- It was jusx a mu. v m the service station or jnd arranging ior ucm cash and all was as If d happened to the rub- U so necessary to success- tootion m conuon, jpeUed luxury oi guuig cared to and whenever Lit moved you. Chat whs under a few snort, weem e m could buy a one tire or a i of new tires and tubes, your fal conffiions governing the Q jour purchase. Those days W history. Try and buy a W wen a recap or a fair - W It is a tougher proposi ti for a stranger to try to bootleg drink in a community be is not known and where b is diligent. V v.; - :;:,;, :' were the happy day kson anythingyoujanted k prided you had the price. Wds that was yesterday. along the line of new k and the prosepects for 'time io come, will be nil eo !X plan on taking it easy lie set oi tires now on your figure it out-eay a set of f tires did cost $80.00 and over 20,000 miles,, pro- ma could buy new tires at to ll here the help pay taxes KJCTinr titt Mm all V picture: you hare been In the of doing your week- JjWtag to one of Utah's topping eenten. O. K.t sup-is sup-is continue doing so! Talk 'bio the idea that; It fc T. b iW If your round trip miles, wear and tear, ir-1 ir-1 now, on tires only "mwy.ir your trip cov-1 cov-1 miles the tire wear would B you were positive that "lug 10 per cent by pur-! pur-! larger shopping cen- you don't) you would 7 Plenty of goods to cover 35 w on rubber plus gas ; wmpaon cost. And Just you doing to your, home Its business men? for minute! "Mrehant has an' all-JJe all-JJe la your community. tovestmentlayour ODmrnunity-ingood i28,,18 heavy tax-V tax-V RUeving you 0f a tardea, tr you , 2 we grant, for ar- tank was empty, t. .. -o -w; a vera cr a mar- serj, ,:r nis entire 25 thm reason. round foundation "temi ' Pr w .T-onw short fif Purchase-- do In 1940 Chief of P. B. I. Hoover, from his Washington, D. C headquarters, head-quarters, dispatched a class of P. B. I. men to London for the purpose of studying black-out traffic and traffic conditions generally in that highly populated area. Particular stress was placed on surveying traffic hazards due . to heavily congested conditions, In defense de-fense areas, throughout England-- England-- The result of these studies, adopted adopt-ed to meet American traffic conditions con-ditions by P. B. I. are being stressed by, A. Brant, P. B I. instructor to a class of local police officers now in daily sessions at Provo. City Marshal Gardner, of Lehi is attending this series of classes in traffic regulation. Mr. Gardner states . . . "These classes are for the purpose of acquainting traffic police of the country over In differentiating the right from the wrong use of authority in handling traffic under all conditions- Upon completion of this course of instruction, officials who qualify, receive a diploma from P. B. I. designating them as instructors. in-structors. These instructors in turn will pass on to others the instructions instruc-tions received through F. B. I. The movement is national in scope". Marshal Gardner plans on requesting re-questing the City Council of Lehi to pass an , ordinance makine it mandatory for the city court to impose im-pose a jail sentence of one year on culprits convicted of tire theft. The proposed new law is in line with recent city legislation enacted or to be enacted in most Utah communi ties.; Marshal Gardner suggest? that car, owners "use extreme" care - in preparing to combat the efforts of tire thieves. . .The car should be kept in a locked garage. Special tire locks on chains are available to place on each wheel of the car. Car owners should immediately mark down the serial number of each tire for ready information to be passed to the police in case of theft. An identifying mark inside the casing may help in the recovery of stolen tires. In any case of tire theft report the matter to the police immediately. YOUR SECTOR' uuuw I J Relief Societies To j Honor Organization's ! One Hundreth Anniversary Final Tribute Paid Mrs. Theresa T. Willey First Aid Group Holds Meeting The scaffold committee off the first aid defense program held meeting Monday In the Memorial building and organized for duties. Chairman Bishop E. B. Garrett announced that the following captains cap-tains were appointed for the wardi: First ward, Chester Peterson; second sec-ond ward, W. W. Dickerson; third ward, Rodney Dickerson; fourth ward, Oscar Hunter; fifth ward, Wane Christensen. These men will select a commti-tee commti-tee of ten men from each ward. They will meet every two weeks and discuss ways and means to develop de-velop the best methods in this work. A meeting will be held once a month in the Memorial building for all five comimttees. The slogan for this organization is Tt is better to be prepared if we are never bombed than to be unprepared and be bombed. We still remember Pearl Harbor." ity for your accommodation, but, remember he helps keep your taxes down. He is your neighbor, associate associ-ate in helping build up the community com-munity in which you live and usually usu-ally carries more of this building-up building-up load than you do. He wants, a prof it so do you. Maybe you say he is selfish, has a sour personality maybe so, from your viewpoint . . But at that, chance are better than 50-50 he will be the first on the list with a fat donation to relieve re-lieve distress if the occasion arises. b tr, ume Kwn'seiT just what gave you the idea a- 'wow With the I tViot n.affl.1o. nMv..n) 4s a. 08511 k13 sourpuss, or selfish. An honest Center? Tf t,, i . .... iv. t Mfet?1P(Pstand- i! who your ism KcJV?78- to do you P tr.. "'"-Oct (ml u. UX 111 commun- checkup may reveale that the shoe is on the other foot You may be to blame, for your of f color oponion. Think it over . . . Give your tires a rest. Patronize your local merchant Remember the socalled out-of-town shoppilng trip savings will have to be a mighty big purchase to effect a savinz substantial enough to overcome tire-wear these days. In honor of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Relief society, programs will be presented in each ward of the stake Tuesdav. The organization was founded March 17, 1842 by Joseph Smith to minister to the needs of the people, build spiritually and provide development for members. i The members of the Relief 'societies 'so-cieties throughout the church hav Deen looKing lorwara vnm Keen in terest to this celebration. First ward: The first ward women will assemble assem-ble at 1:30 p. m. at the north entrance en-trance of the chapel where dedicatory dedica-tory exercises will be held for the planting of the centennial tree, under un-der the direction of Mrs. Liliane Anderson. The dedicatory prayer will be offered by Mrs. Rachel Anderson. An-derson. Immediately following the tree ceremony, a well prepared program will be given in the chapel, under the supervision of Mrs. Mabel Taylor, Tay-lor, consisting of a one-act play, musical numbers, readings, and other interesting features. A pageant, depicting the highlights high-lights of the Relief society will be presented with Mrs. Florence Jensen in charge. After these exercises a luncheon will be served for which a small charge will be made. Every woman In the ward, whether she is a member of the Relief society or not, is cordially invited in-vited and urged to attend. Second ward: "Progressive Candles," Can-dles," by Verda Mortimer, issued by the general board of Relief society, so-ciety, a candle ceremony depicting the spirit of Relief society with the various activities symbolized, will be the attraction at the second ward Tuesday. The characters will be in Grecian costumes. A delicious birthday cake will center the long table. President Adela Fox will have the honor of cutting the cake. AH past stake and ward presidents presi-dents and ladies of the ward are cordially invited to be present Third ward: At the conclusion of the tree planting ceremony the following fol-lowing program will be presented in the third ward: Duet Yates sisters; reading, Mrs., Esther Jones, two numbers by the Relief society chorus. Following the program refreshments will be served. Fourth ward: A tree planting ceremony will be held at 12:30 at the fourth ward. A hot dinner will be served at 1:30 p. m. after the dinner the following fol-lowing program will be presented: One act play, "No Back Seat for Grandma," directed by Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Butt. Cast of characters Includes: In-cludes: Grandma, Florence Butt; Laura, Belva Bateman; Miss Strong, Eudora Ross; Myra, Ynonne Boll-man; Boll-man; Miss Allen, Roxy Russon; two numbers, The Glow Worm" and "Beautiful Ohio." will be given by the Relief society chorus, directed by Zina Anderson and Florence Butt; retold story, LHeth Peck; vocal vo-cal trio, Cleo Christensen. Lola Johnson and Willa Hadfield; duet guitar accompaniment. Donna and Rose Mclff; and piano selection by Marie Smith. j '.-. Fifth ward: At 1 noon the tree planting ceremony will be held in the fifth ward. Bishop E. B. Gar-and Gar-and Patriarch Andrew Fjeld will give a talk on the appreciation of trees. At 1 p. m. a luncheon will be served. A beautiful birthday cake will center the table and all past presidents and theirs counselors will be honored. THey "ate aH"expected to be present with the exception of Mrs. Julia Southwick and Mrs. Achsah Schow, who have passed away. At 2 p. m. a program will be presented pre-sented under the direction of Mrs. Leota Peterson. Numbers on the program will include a one-act play, "Great Fig Tree," and other musical numbers.. The general board of the Relief society has requested that each ward arrange for the use-of the phonograph phono-graph record which has been sent to them. It contains personal greetings greet-ings from President Heber J. Grant and President Amy Brown Lyman. All members are reminded of the Relief society radio programs to be broadcast from Salt Lake station sta-tion K8L Tuesday, March 17, at 8 a. m. and Sunday, March 23, at 9:15 p. m. mountain war time. Sugar Company To Make Beet Payment Douglas E. Scalley, company vice president and general manager, announced an-nounced Thursday that the Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Sugar company will mall checks totaling $554,851 to growers j nf rrtah and Idaho, March 15 as additional payments on the 1941 beet crop. The added payment varies from 60 cents per ton of beets delivered last fall, to per ton, varying with the sugar content of beets produced in the factory districts. The amounts of the pending March 15 payments by factory districts dis-tricts follow: Garland, 70 cents per ton, total $95,528; West Jordan and Spanish Fork, 60 cents per ton, $70,-933: $70,-933: Idaho. $1 per ton, $325,982; Gunnison Sugar, Inc., 75 cents per ton, $50,308. First payments ranging from $4.85 to $5 15 per ton were made last fall soon after delivery of the beets. The contarcts provide that additional payments will be made as the sugar from the beets is sold and the return re-turn determined. Remember! Remember you live in the best community to the state, be proud of it to the extent that it prospers. Remember also that as your community com-munity prospers you also are presented pre-sented with an opportunity to prosper. pros-per. Remember that as your local merchant prospers be creates an opportunity op-portunity for you to forge ahead. Let's build the community! Patronize Pat-ronize your local business houses, j Sincere tribute was paid to Mrs. Theresa Taylor Willey. 39, at the funeral services held Wednesday at 2 p. m. .in the first ward chapel The large attendance, the many and beautiful floral offerings, coupled with the many kind words and deeds bespoke the love and high esteem held for Mrs. Willey and her family In this community. She passed away Saturday in a Pocatello, Idaho, hospital of kidney and heart ailment complications. Bishop's Counselor Rulon Fox officiated of-ficiated at the services which opened with a quartet composed of Rula Dorton, Lula Anderson Raymond Steward and Harold Fox, singing "Jesus Lover of My Soul" They were accompanied by Miss Norine Fox. H. A. Anderson offered the opening prayer after which Norine and Harold Fox, accompanied by Lula Anderson sang "Beyond the Shadows." Delia Carson read the biographical biograph-ical sketch and speakers were Bishop Evans L. Anderson, Ferrin Gurney and Patriarch Andrew Fjeld, all of whom spoke highly of the life and character of Mrs. Willey and offered consoling words to the bereaved be-reaved family. Miss Zina Anderson sang a solo, "Good Night and Good Moring." She was accompanied by Mrs. Lula Anderson. An-derson. As the closing number, Lula Anderson and Rula Dorton, accompanied accom-panied by Norine Fox, sang "Some Sweet Day." The closing prayer was offered by Lester Peterson. The grave at the city cemeter" was dedicated by President Virgn H. Peterrson. Theresa Taylor Willey was born in Lehi, Utah, May 24, 1902, the daughter of Ebenezer William Taylor Tay-lor and Rebecca Southwick. She was the sixth child in the family of six girls and two boys. The" Taylor and S6uthwick families fam-ilies were both prominent in Lehi and stood for all that would build up the community in religious, ed ucational and civic affairs. From these two families, Theresa inherited a love for the gospel that was deep rooted, and throughout her life her faith was shown by her works. Her early years were spent in Lehi, and after her graduation from the local high school, she entered the Brigham Young university, From that Institution she took out a normal degree and began her school teaching career that covered a period of 17 years, first in the Alpine school district and later in the Ogden city schools. From her girlhood days until her health failed, she was active in the church, beginning as secretary of the Lehi first ward Sunday school and teacher in the Primary associa tion. Later she was a member of the Missionary committee and in March, 1926, was chosen as first counselor in the Mutual Improve ment association. Six months later she became president of that organ' ization and in all three positions she was willing, capable and de pendable. Her musical talent was not hid' den under a bushel but was used freely for the blessing and enter tainment of others. Her pleasing personality and abil ity to make friends made her a favorite wherever she went The children loved her, and those of mature ma-ture years were fortunate to call her "friend." Her personal affairs were forgotten forgot-ten when one In trouble needed her help. After her father's death her summer vacations were not spent on long trips with her teacher friends, but at home wljh her mother moth-er who needed her companionship. While teaching in Ogden she met Everett Willey whom she married April 29, 1939. Although then- married mar-ried life was of short duration, they were extremely happy and harsh words intended to hurt the feelings of each other never passed between them. She was reared in a home of order and system which fitted her for the excellent housekeeper and home-maker home-maker she proved to be. In 1939 the couple moved to Pocatello, Po-catello, Idaho, and in the second ward there, Theresa was active In Relief society and welfare work. . Soon after going to Idaho her health began to fail and though everything ev-erything possible was done for her comfort and recovery, she passed away Saturday, March 7, 1942. All during her illness she received from her husband the utmost care and consideration and any kindness Lehi To Meet Population Inf lux With Immediate Building Program The immediate influx of personel to those local land owners who both military and civic, is going to can qualify. Dependable rentals he could show her was never with- tax housing facilities of Lehi and vicinity. The local defense housing committee, com-mittee, operating under leadership of Mayor Prior, held a meeting during dur-ing the present week, for tha purpose pur-pose of a survey of local acsommo- datlonal available for lmediate occupancy. Uncle Sam's federal force, whose chore it is to sift out all available accommodations for army person nel and civilians engaged In defense de-fense project works, naturally lean on local organizations to furnish data and to list availabla living quarters for these new families who are necessary to this and other communities, where the military or def'.-ny work corrn-.'s them to settle. An excellent st .has oeen made In assisting ne? -ivals in this community by ' Prior's committee. com-mittee. " .'' Already ' tweu, u. Lehl's horns owners have responded to the committee's com-mittee's appeal for living quarters;. Sleeping rooms, room and board, furnished apartments, housekeeping quarters, furnished or unfumisned homes in Lehi proper or in its immediate im-mediate neighborhood have been listed with the committee. Several of these listings have already been rented. In checking over proposed tentals, asked by these home owners, own-ers, prices quoted are found to be exceptionally fair. -Lehi home owners responding to the mayor's committee plea for quarters are: Mame Thomas, Frank Ffgan Sarah Knudsen Rose Wll- kins J, Gordon Joseph Robinson, R. B. Worlton, Ray Stewart, H. C. Feathereton, Miss Susie Trane, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Peterson, Leo Hau-ser, Hau-ser, Misses Ida and Margaret Thur- man; EG?.'a';ifllor,: Mrs. Evelyn Peterson, Ben Iiott, Mrs. i. jj. xoti, Arthur, Webb, Clara Larsen, Mrs. Charles Herron and others who will consider rearranging present floor plans In homes to the end that a spare room or a suite for housekeeping house-keeping quarters may be made available for tenants. It will pay handsome rental returns re-turns for any home owner, In or near Lehi, whose house boasts a full basement or attic, to plan to convert same into living quarters. Ready rental will await their efforts. An F H A loan may be arranged to defray de-fray costs on this type of remodeling remod-eling work. - Priority may be a handicap, covering cov-ering such Items as plumbing, etc, but other communitts- in defense works territory have received priority pri-ority rating. It is understood that WPB looks with favor on Utah county as a spot where priority will be granted,,, particularly on necessary supplies toward renovizlng and building of new homes for defense de-fense plant jworkers. The committee working under Mayor Prior con sisting of have already approached Ralph E, Bristol, WPB on the subject of priority on necessary building sup plies for the Lehi district. Opening of Fort Williams as a training school for military police for the regular army will insure s staff of 75 officers. These military men will be, In most cases, fixtures at Fort Williams for the duration. Many of the officers are already seeking quarters for their families, some of which are already your neighbors, - living In one of your neighbor's homes. Private Capital Requested When ground breaking on the new $126,000,000 steel plant occurs there will be a heavy isflux of executives, engineers, specialists and laborers, both skilled and unskilled who will be looking for places to live. Married Mar-ried men with families and single men win be looking for spots to live in. FHA buildig loass are available await property owners who care to help meet the housing emergency in this area by assurance that steady tenants from the construction construc-tion forces and later from the permanent per-manent personnel of the Geneva steel mill after operations start The steel mill 13 to be an "all time" operation. ope-ration. Your local bank is ready to cooperate with you in helping arrange an FHA home loan.. FHA loan homes are making fine profits in defense works areas the country over and should prove desirable investments in-vestments is Lehi and vicinity. Some one is going to profit here from new houses constructed for rental purposes. pur-poses. It looks like good business for local property owners to take advantage ad-vantage of an opportunity whereby a sure , return is available to the builder who, also, will be doing '"his bit" toward helping win the war. Asy home owner who has rental accommodations for one person or for a family iwill be tfoirij Mayor Prior's cd.n ilttee ana themselves a favor by listing their place, rental wanted, what the accommodations accommo-dations consist of and other particulars par-ticulars with the city clerk who will file for reference, available at all times to those seeking living quarters. Let's tail help the new arrivals and at the same time prepare pre-pare for additional Income from rentals, you home owners. If you have the accommodations and do not need the Income, lnent anyway any-way and use the rental money to buy BONDS and help sock the axis. Lehi Wins Chance At State Hoop Championship v r held. Besides her husband she Is survived by her five sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Vera Martens, Mrs. Martha Ann Cox, and Mrs. Leota Peterson of Lehi; Mrs. Elvira Burgess Bur-gess of Alpine, Mrs. Marvel Gray, Leon and Wayne Taylor of San Jose, California. It is my joy In life to find At every turning road The strong arms of a comrade kind To help me onward with my load And since I have no gold to give. Since love alone must make amends, , My prayer is daily as I live, ,"God make me worthy of my friends." By defeating the B. Y. High, 40 to 37, in the game Friday, Lehi went into a tie for the Alpine runnerup honors with American Fork. The pioneers, after trailing most of the contest, poured on the steam in the final minutes to take the three-point victory. Center C. Lambert, Lam-bert, coming through in the waning minutes, sparked Lehi to victory. In the final minutes the score was knotted at 35 all and 37-37 before Lehi went ahead and retained their lead In the final minute. All five men on Lehi's team played good ball and contributed to the victory. vic-tory. Russon with 12 points and Nostrum was the oustanding Pioneer Pio-neer with his floor game and backboard back-board tactics. Lehi was successful in winning the game for the runnerup honors played with American Fork at Pleasant Grove Tuesday with a score of 38-25. As a result of Tuesday night's game Lehi will play the Springville five for the third region spot In the prep tournament. This game will be played at Payson Saturday at 8 p. m. New Welfare Building for Lehi To be located on the site of the old Heber Harrison dwelling, now being razed, will be constructed a new, modem welfare building to care for that branch of work, con ducted by the L. D. S- Church. President A. Carlos Schow stated that the old Harrison home and property was purchased from the Harrison estate. Razing of the old house, Is being accomplished through the efforts of volunteer work on the part of members of the local stake. When completed the new welfare unit will afford, amongst other facilities, accommodations for farmers farm-ers to repair, paint and recondition farm implements- Only one clay's work remains to remove the balance of the old Harrison house. The thirty volunteers who participated in the removal work were guests of M. I. A. officers at a dinner, served Tuesday noon at the tabernacle. LOCAL BOY RECEIVES PROMOTION Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson have received word that their son Glen, who is stationed at Pearl Harbor, has been promoted to the rank of first class seaman. J : S, |