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Show MARCH 12, 12 THE LEHI SUN. LEHI, UTAH Utic Treat V Tonignt I , u,e community will ptbursday (tonight) I Auditorium, when frA Re play this year Is U1PaL." It is t1" .nd. those In n w v ' win at 8 p. m. and Vh, community are ktorters and dl- &uestsatthehome John smlth wer! James Hartshorn and ;n S Nadlne Ecckles a Hansen anu aiittcny- and P JVphwd visited of Mr. and . n.. hnme ""'Icc with Mrs. Ellen fiOi Mr. is 111 oi.net FiuiO Li. the most remote of the J j n1ar system. planets i "v - Wtire Sunday, March 1 W Lt. 10:30 A- M. !:52 P. M- W Lt. 3:0 P. M FAREWELL WILL HONOR MISSIONARIES A farewell testimonial will be held In the first ward chapel Saturday at 8 p. jn., honoring Elder Keith Bushman, Bush-man, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bushman, who will labor In the northwestern states mission, and El. der Mark Bradshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bradshaw, who will labor In the central states mission field. The farewell testimonial has been planned by the ward missionary committee with Stanley Taylor as chairman. Other members of the committee are Bertha Carson and Hershel Manning. The program will be as follows: Instrumental numbers, under direction direc-tion of Mrs. Pauline Wollschleger; reading, Theda Henke; vocal solo, Zatella Prize; instrumental numbers, Harold Giles; and talks by the missionaries mis-sionaries and a member of the bishopric. bish-opric. Everyone in the community is invited in-vited to attend and voluntary contributions con-tributions will be accepted. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS 5:09 P.M. Ways bus depot PHONE 356 r?il Nntifpe III AND IIANSHIP NOTICE pit county clerk or respective p k further information. MCE TO CREDITORS 't of James Peterson some 'mm as James F. Peterson, i itors will present claims with p to the undersigned Ad- wix at her residence, R. F. : 28 Lehi, Utah, on or before p day of May, 1942. LOTTIE PETERSON, Administratrix. feandWootton, to Pork, Utah. Plication March 5. 1942. Plication March 26, 1942. The assembly Friday, March 13, will be presented by the BYU. Tennis started the first of the week. Mr. Robinson reports that the prospects look good, although the school suffered a great loss last week when Don Evans left Tournaments Tourna-ments and tryouts are to start next week. Some outstanding candidates are expected. The following are going go-ing out for it: Earl Gray, Ralph Larsen, Ray Bone,-Bob Calton, Don Dorton, Reed Nostrum, Read Miller, Mil-ler, Ralph Wing, Glenn Powell, Virginia Vir-ginia Dorton, Geralee Sorenson, Anita Van Wagoner, LaRae Evans, Leone Jones, and Nadine Bradshaw. The opera this year is to be a three-act musical fantasy. It will be held April 3, in the high school auditorium. audi-torium. Mr. Shaw will direct the chorus, and Miss Conder will direct the dances. It promises a very entertaining enter-taining evening. . The students that went to Ogden to the speech tournament enjoyed their trip very , much and got a lot out of it. The debaters as far as we know, came out about even. They are lacking in experience. The extemporaneous speaking from Lehi made a very good showing. show-ing. Maurice Taylor got in the finals in oratory, and the other orators were very good. Saturday, March 7, Glen Davis boxed over at American Fork and won by a decision. Mr. Garrett reports that the Ag boys are trying to get their records in shape so they may get the Beehive Bee-hive award. , The individual pictures that the students have ordered have come. The . students seem to be very well satisfied with them. The eighth grade science classes are planning a trip up to the water reservoir to study methods of the purification of water. Poudreuse A little dressing table or powder table, often with a panel in the top that lifts up to reveal a mirror and compartments' for cosmetics and toilet articles is called a poudreuse. yiCTORY TO f BUY UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS X zi azJr 7 deteai oue enemy'aggressora. nf calls on you to help now. itJiSnda r StamPa today. Make every Vr ay h Participating in the Pay-roll Sav- WAR NEEDS MONEY! 1. " anrf ttn c. ml tel I 0wng your share every pay day. OUR DEMOCRACY. -by Mai THE STRENGTH PEOPLE.,THIR WEAlTHtS THEIR STORED WORK IS4Z Indian t who storco practically nothin8-8paniar0s nothin8-8paniar0s (pc soto, corona do) who cams for solo, found none AND LEFT 1742... ABOUT 1,000,000 COLONISTS -WITH THRIFT STORING OB WORK THE REASON FOR THEIR SUCCESS. I942. Our 132 miujon-with miujon-with history's swiftest example of storing up work-for example some 17 million families own their homes 66 million individuals own life insurance policies -and the total number of savings accounts IS ABOUT 46 MILLION. Former Resident Gets State Appointment Eldred M. Royle, a former Lehi resident, was appointed to the state industrial commission Thursday by Governor Herbert B. Maw to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William Wil-liam M. Knerr. "Mr. Royle," the governor said, "was one of two or three who met with as general approval as could be expected. I felt that because of his wide background as a legislator, both in the house and senate, his extensive training and experience in labor organizations and his natural characteristics to be thorough, studious stu-dious and fair, he comes closer to receiving general approval than any of the other candidates." Mr. Royle was born on November 17, 1903, in Lehi, and attended school in Utah county. He was a miner, mine leasor and contractor in the Tintic district for a number of years. He wa sa member of the Intermountain Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, while he was affiliated with AFL before 1938 and with CIO afterward. He held numerous offices in this organization, but resigned in 1939 when he moved to Salt Lake City to go into business. He is a democrat and in 1933 was elected to the house of representatives from Elberta and in 1935 and 1937 served in the state senate from the some community. Last August he was appointed rieh-of-wav aeent for the state road commission. Mr. Royle is a member of the LDS church. He resides with his wife and two children in Salt Lake City. Governor May said that Wendell Grover, the other democratic member mem-ber of the commission, undoubtedly will be named chairman, the position posi-tion formerl yheld by Mr. Knerr. The other member of the commission commis-sion is O. A. Wiesley, a republican. M. LA.'... Banquet Pleases Large Group Lovely in every small detail was the annual M Men-Gleaner Girl banquet of Lehi stake, which was held Monday evening in the fifth ward. Refreshingly beautiful were the decorations, which conveyed the idea of "America, Land of Choice.' Red and white carnations, red can dies in blue holders, the American Eagle and shield were decorative motifs, which made the tables so attractive. The table were arranged in a V-shape for victory. Mike Kearney, M Men president, presided as master of ceremonies and Miss Lucile Chamberlain of Cedar Ce-dar Valley, Gleaner Girl president, was toastmistress. Clever toasts were given by Thornton Garrett, George Sims, Grace Carson, Soren Sabey and Doris Dickerson. The stake and ward presidencies were invited guests. The banquet was cooked and served' by the fifth ward MIA. Following the banquet officers for the coming year were elected. They include Doris Gordon, Gleaner Girl President; Grace Carson, vice president, presi-dent, and Leone Jones, secretary; Ralph Wing, M Men president, Harold Har-old Giles, vice president, and Dale Russon, secretary. Dancing was enjoyed during the balance of the evening. D.U.P. Meeting The Evansville camp of the daughters of the Utah Pioneers will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday (today) at the home of Mrs. Sarah Taylor. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Ella Manning will be hostesses. All memebrs are Invited and urged to be present. The Bluebell camp of the Daugh ters of Utah iPoneers will meet Thursday (today) at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Olena Goodwin- All members are invited ana urgea to be present Mrs. Mack Batchelor leit raaay for a week's visit In Portland, Ore, with her husband. The Snowsprings camps of the D U P will hold their regular meeting meet-ing Thursday, March 19, at the home of Mrs. sue ammennau. a fine program has been ex ranged. Mrs. Edith Powell, county oo-ntain will be present and offi cers will be elected for the coming year. AH members are invited and a good attendance is desired. Sergeant Phillips Transfered To Oklahoma Master Sergeant Robert L. Phil lips, who has been stationed at California with the United States army, has been transferred to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he will be an instructor for the duration of the war. Mr. Phillips has been active in the Lehi unit of the national guard for many years and has many friends who join in wishing him success in his new work. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lott. Mr. Phillips left Friday morning for Oklahoma. He will be joined later by his wife and family. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1942 PRIESTHOOD LIST QUORUM PROJECTS Priesthood union meeting was hPirf Sunday afternoon and the priesthood committees selected the following monthly quorum projects: Church service committee, to continue con-tinue to work with lay members of thp miarum and make someone aei nitely responsible for some inactive member to come to meeting. Personal Per-sonal welfare, secure their seed, prepare pre-pare the ground and plant at the proper time; miscellaneous, have an old time home evening, have as many of the family present as possible; pos-sible; class instruction, become better bet-ter acquainted with church doctrine, especially read section one to the Doctrine and coveuau. . Farmers off Utah CONSIDER THESE QUESTIONS WHEN PLANNING SPRING PLANTING: 1. WHAT CROP DOES AMERICA AMER-ICA NEED MOST? 2. WHAT CROP OFFERS YOU ASSURANCE OF A DEPENDABLE, DE-PENDABLE, FAIR CASH INCOME? 3. WHAT CROP OFFERS YOU THE BEST OPPORTUNI-TY OPPORTUNI-TY NOW TO ESTABLISH A FAVORABLE FARM PROGRAM FOR AFTER THE WAR? 4. WHAT CROP OFFERS YOU THE BEST OPPORTUNITY TO BENEFIT NOT ONLY YOUR NATION, BUT EVERY PERSON IN YOUR COMMUNITY AS WELL? he 3lnsrwer 0s SUGAR BEETS And These Are the Reasons: 1. With millions of tons of foreign sugar lost, and with sugar needed in defense industries indus-tries and to supply our allies, the nation is asking beet growers to plant beets up to the full processing pro-cessing capacity of our sugar factories. 2. , Through good times and bad, sugar beets can be depended upon to yield a dependable cash return. 3. The farmer who plants now, while acreage restrictions are lifted, a maximum acreage of sugar beets will establish a performance per-formance history that will assure as-sure him a favorable acreage allotment on returning to the quota system. 4. The farmer who grows sugar beets not only helps the nation to carry on the war and himselfbut him-selfbut he also benefits every man, woman, and child in his district, for wherever the beet sugar industry flourishes, the entire region prospers with it. Utah-Idaho Sugar Company Daughter Of Local Resident Dies In Salt Lake Students Help Defense Drive Miss Bertha Adelaide Petersen of Salt Lake City died in a Salt Lake City hospital Monday. She was born in Fairfield, Utah, a daughter of Hans R. and Emma M. Peterson. She was the widow of Otis Delno Doran but took her maiden name following Mr. Doran's death. Surviving are her parents, three brothers, Oscar T. Petersen of Magna, John M. Petersen of Draper and Hans A. Petersen of Venice, Cal., and four sisters, Mrs. Zlna Sherwood of Scofleld, Mrs. Clara Clover and Mrs. Margaret McMillan of Lehi. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p. m. at 260 East South Temple street, Salt Lake City. Burial will be in the Lehi ceme tery. COUNCIL MEETING TO BE IIELD A district scout council meeting will be held Monday evening at 7:30 in the Memorial building. Scoutmasters, chairmen of troop committees and all district members are invited and urged to attend. A scout executive from Provo will be the guest speaker. When the public attends the annual an-nual Parent-Teachers' association play to be presented Thursday evening eve-ning in the Lehi high school audl-troium, audl-troium, they will be presented with an opportunity to aid Uncle Sam in bis national defense efforts, to stimulate young Americans toward their part In an all-out effort to wipe out the axis, at the same time showing our young folks we, appreciate appre-ciate their efforts in this regard. The seventh grade pupils of the high school have adopted as a project proj-ect for this year the purchase of two $25 defense bonds. To aid them in their drive for the necessary funds a group of them will offer pop corn balls to those attending the play, "For Pete's Sake." This money will all be turned to defense stamps, later to be converted into bonds. So, "For Uncle Sam's Sake," children will sell, and all buyers will be appreciated ap-preciated by the children and our common uncle, U. S. A. 81st Birthday Celebrated By G.E. Rick In honor of the 81st birthday anniversary an-niversary of Mr. George E. Rick a family dinner was held at the Rick-home Rick-home Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rick and daughter daugh-ter Glenna of Grand Junction, Colo, Mrs. Fred Kelsen and Miss Fay English of Oneida, N. Y., Donald Rick of Thompson, Utah, Mrs. Rick and the guest of honor. The occasion occa-sion also was In honor of the birthday birth-day anniversary of Mr. Donald Rick. The Lehi Sun Joins with the many friends in extending happy birthday wishes. Highway Accident Damages Car Utah County To Be Declared Defense Area EPENDITURES FOR UTAH COUNTY LESS THAN LAST YEAR Miltm TL. Harrison of Sprinville, deputy county auditor, reports that expenditures for Utan county withe wi-the first two months of 1942 totaled $57,971.82, less than half the amount for the same period last year. Principal reason for the decrease tm th fart the county had no bond payment to make this year, Mr. Harrison said. Expenditures for the first two months of 1941 totaled $116,304.34, but included a Dona payment pay-ment of $53,292. The report hows all departments budeet. General fund expenditures amounted to $32-105.93 $32-105.93 out of a budget of $179,475.85. and were slightly higher than the 1941 two-month period of $28,111.13. Highways fund expenditures were also higher, totaling oiao, cuui-ared cuui-ared with $6913. Utah county, within two weeks, will be declared a defense area- This information, according to word from Gordon Weglund, was released from Washington, during a long distance phone call from Mr. Weglund to W. P. B. headquarters at the National Na-tional Capitol. According to a local building con tractor and supply dealer, the ac-cute ac-cute shortage in building supplies was due to priorities on copper wire and bath room fixtures. With the designation of Utah county as a defense area these priorities will be removed as effecting defense workers work-ers housing construction. AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET TONIGHT The American Legion and the Lehi firemen will hold a meeting Thursday, (tonight) at 7:30 p. m. in the Legion rooms. Thomas Powers will be In charge of the lecture on fire prevention and fighting. The icy highway was believed to have been responsible for the acci dent which occurred Fridav at 8:30 p. m. on the state highway. According to Marshal Rex Gard ner, who investigated the accident Mr. Lewis B. West of Salt Lake Citv was driving a '41 Dodge sedan.south on the highway when he attempted to pass a truck and lost control of his car. It skidded on the Icy high way, ihrew him to the side of the road and tipped over. The car rolled back onto its wheels. Riding with Mr. West was his wife. She suffered cuts and bruises. The body of the car was badly damaged. PAUL CALTON SUFFERS Paul Calton. eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Calton suffered a broken leg Sunday about noon while playing in a tree. It is reported that Paul and his friend, Lee Crabb, were cutting limbs from a willow tree when the limb broke and struck Paul on the leg. He received medical treatment at the Lehi hospital. Baking Powder on Fire ' Baking powder will put out a fire because the heat will decompose it, producing carbon dioxide, while the acid salts themselves win fuse and coat the burning materials and extinguish ex-tinguish the fire. |