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Show 3 gCFOR VICTORY I Uj u QCT ft M BHITED SWES DEFENSE ((II I M 1 Ml fl TrTKV MAKE EVE,1Y wv I Wmds stamps I VWA (gAMP' llMll bond day " ' LEm AII, THURSDAY, SEPTIM ""j 17 1. v PA Asked To Bafee Rents decided last week at a r r, th city and county N10.:, owners of 1W Ior. L t aid In district w -f " i area will be di- t to both the 0 P A and the V M nf rpal estate gsSOCiawv" -- Ueeting was sponsored by association of Utah L .a was attended by indl- inroperty owners, as well as testate represeniauvco. . u- local attorney auu 7 tte apartment house asso- Luest will be made to the to incorporate uic rwu im ili,;n(T Rait T.nlrP one area, -7- oeden, and to stabilize and ze rents on a iair uiu emunawo throughout this area, it was group also vent on record m the policy adopted by the foal Federation of Property rs Associations in proposed es in administration to mane ; the emergency price con- ict, and to allow for adjust- in rentals, iipms connected with evic- considered and the laws Illations respecting evictions red and considered. Landlords To File Registrations iffee Doesn't Disturb All evidence on this is contradic- nrobably because coffee does l the sleep of some people, lies not for those who have es- led tolerance for.it by regular HI coffee disturbs an individu- Eeep, so will other beverages contain ingredients that act like the caffein in coffee. "Three (after sugges- simply Mrs. Crazy Stuff : BY GOODWIN ; depends a lot on how you if .;' ' bve you dearly, said Simple Neds:'.;.. . hiy-(. matter if your hair is red. , 1 name the day, then we'll be wed i!: not me," the wary damsel said. e you too: said the suitor bold.;.;:- , : n the radiance of those '.ocks of gold you I'd fight the Knights !0f Old. V;;-:-?.-C;:; .:;:::.,; I glamorous one, you glorious glori-ous girl. ;:;' ,.,.;p.: ; ;;:'V:: sive my all for one wee cud. lot the girl. U THE SALVAGE DRIVE 'ey sat looking at her en- pent ring. "Did vour Pds admire it ' he tender- fcquired. "They did more 1L . 1 .. . av &ne ten pra recognized it. f0- THE SALVAGE DRIVE tombstone man 1 . p unsuccessful f J How would Home', rtn?" Lj. IiUOW "T mips that, nrill F right. It was the last t ae ever thought of go- THE SALVAGE DRIVE aeardonthe Street aegro working at the plant annrnnnVia v, 1 jrr--wvA and mm v. . f to qmt his job as the as haunted. "Whad-.I8ean "Whad-.I8ean haunted?" "Well it f of white overalls walkin . m no carpenters in ,EJ TH SALVAGE DRIVE ,jnter warner,- spring s heathen wears no He picks his a and eats .canbe. 'oafs for hours at a makes the women wretch! And II pother wife or two. I he dares to Lofwivestohim-s U.1 DR,VE :.oolcw:tUCTo stock on? .our R man I "thes twin's it. ine World', Landlords who Jile their registrations registra-tions within the next few davs by. the rent control office in Provo will 1 nave me advantage of having assistance assist-ance in filling them out. This assurance was given by J. c. Halberslebenr director of Provo defense de-fense rental area as the rent registration regis-tration period entered its last two weeks. Registration must be completed com-pleted by September 15. Mr. Halbersleben pointed out that in the closing days of registration with the inevitable jam tit late comers, it will be impossible to do more than accept the forms. If subsequent checking shows they are wrong, the landlord will have the whole job to do over again. Collusion between landlord and tenant to evade the terms of the maximiin rent regulation is illegal, 'J. C. Halbersleben, Provo area renti director, warned Tuesday. I He said the warning was occasion ed by several reports fhat tenants are agreeing-to pay a high price for some minor special services and I equipment the landlord has provided as a means of boosting the actual rent beyond the March level. "The rent regulation forbids such practices," ! Mr. Halbersleben said, "and there is no reason for tenants to agree to any such proposal made by a landlord. "Special investigators attached to the Denver regional office are now in the Yield searching out violations tit the rent regulation. The rent regulation is designed to bring rents down to the March 1 level and evasion is distinctly illegal even though by mutual agreement of tenant and landlord." Mr. Halbersleben said the penalty for, violation of the regulation provides pro-vides up to a $5000 fine or a year in federal prison or both. Even though registration has not been completed, the rent administration administra-tion is at work on enforcement of the regulation, Mr. Halbersleben f said, The registration deadline is September Septem-ber 15, next Tuesday. Registration forms are now being returned to the area office in the Farmers & Merchants Merch-ants Bank Building, Provo, at the rate of several hundred daily, Mr. Halbersleben said. Citizen Honored On 82nd Birthday DID YOU? --Turn in ALL available scrap on your premises to help the war effort? The boys serving in the military forces, protecting our nation from alien forces seeking to override over-ride the world need every bit of material you can spare to assist them in making their job a "Victory." As a true, patriotic American, it is your duty to see that your share in helping to Victory is done RIGHT NOW. Residents of this area are urged to scour their premises, prem-ises, offices, homes, farms and any place where scrap metal may be found, and turn in their find to the local Salvage committees. Salvageable materials include anything any-thing not in practicable use made of iron, steel, brass, copper, aluminum, rubber, fats or lead. Officers heading the salvage drive, urge the people to act now to assure the factories that are turning out vital war materials, of an ample supply of stock to assure them of a full capacity during the winter months. If you put off the gathering of Scrap until snowballs, it will be too late, and the 'boys' waiting for you to give them guns, ammunition and all sorts of war Supplies with which to carry on the fight, will be left 'waiting.' If you do not have facilities to bring your scrap to the salvage depot, pile it in an easy accessible place and phone your salvage chairman and he will arrange to have it gathered. If you want to sell it, contact a junk dealer or your farm implement dealer, but whatever you do. DO IT NOW! HAVE YOU? IF NOT DO IT NOW!! Services Held Saturday For George M. Flack Mrs. Alice Tucklfield celebrated her 82nd birthday anniversary quietly quiet-ly at her home on Saturday. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carson and daughter Ra Nae, Mrs. Hettie Laird, Mrs. Dorothy Jones and daughter Leone, Mr. and Mrs. James Comer and Tamily. Her daughters, Mrs. Ben Rose of Salt Lake City, who is in New York visiting visit-ing and Mrs. John Shaw of California Califor-nia were unable to attend. Mrs. Tuckfield, the daughter of George Lorenza and Ann Boaz Perry, was born September 4, 1860 at London, Lon-don, England. She came to America in 1873 and was the first member of her family to immigrate to this country. In 1883 she moved to Lehi, where she has since resided. Raeldon Goates Accepts 'Arsenal Post Lehi friends will be interested to hear that Raeldon Goates, a former for-mer student of Lehi high school and who has recently served as athletic ath-letic coach at the Washington lower low-er division high school in Ogden, has accepted the post as full time athletic director at the Ogden arsenal. ar-senal. Mr. Goates is a graduate of the Utah State Agricultural college, where he was known as a member of Dick Romney's famed Olympic playoff cage team. He later obtained his master's degree in Oregon. Goates indicated that his elaborate elabo-rate sports and recreation program at the arnesal will Include basketball, basket-ball, bowling and other popular sports. The comprehensive program will offer participation to all arsenal ar-senal employes. PRIESTHOOD UNIOV MEETING SUNDAY Union meeting for priesthood of ficers will be held Sunday at a r. m. In the Lehi stake tabernacle. Officers are urged to be present Funeral services for George M. Flack, 65, were held S'aturday at 2 p. m. in the Fairfield ward amusement amuse-ment hall with Bishop Charles Carson in charge. Mr. Flack died Monday at the American Fork hospital of septicemia septi-cemia following a long illness. j He was born in Fairfield, a son of John L. and Emma Burchill Flack. He lived in Fairfield all his life engaging in forming and live-: stock raising. He is survived by a brother, William Flack of Salt Lake City, and a sister Minnie FiacK cjjr Fairfield. Bishop Charles Carson was in charge of the services which opened with Lucile Peterson and La Von Hale, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Anderson singing "Beautiful Isle, j. W. Wing offered the opening prayer. Delia Carson, accompanied by Bertha Carson then sang "A Perfect Day." Grace Carson read the biographical biographi-cal sketch, which was written by Leone Carson. William Snyder of Blackfoot, Idaho Ida-ho was the speaker who offered words of consolation to the bereaved family and brought out fine gospel thoughts. As the closing musical number Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Hale sang "Whispering Hope". Marvin Dahl offered the closing prayer. Interment was made hi the Fairfield Fair-field cemetery where David H. Carson Car-son offered the dedicatory prayer. WAR BDIDS Barbed wire used by Uncle Sam's fighting forces is vastly different from that used on American farms Army and Marine barbed wire is much heavier and the barbs,' about three inches in length, are more vicious than ordinary barbed wire. Bee-Hive Girls Presented Service Pins This summer the Bee Hive Girls of the Lehi Second ward under the supervision of their class leader, Mrs. Annie Webb have completed the necessary requirements to earn the new war Service honor badge outlined for the girls. To wear the award pin, "stamped B. H. W. E, Bee Hive War Emerg ency, a girl must spend at least 36 hours on new work under the supervision sup-ervision of the bee keeper and with the approval of the Stake Bee Keeper., The class under the leadership of Public Health Nurse, Mrs. Mabel Jones, were taught the definition of first aid, the immediate and temporary temp-orary treatment given in case of sickness or accident before the services serv-ices ofa physician can be secured. The course included how to apply bandages, Diet and Vftamens, Personal Per-sonal Health, care of babies and artificial respiration. Assisting Mrs. Jones were Mrs. LeRoy Peterson, Miss Marie Robinson and Miss Zina Anderson, who have passed the ex animations given by Mr. Butler on first aid. Each girl has a first aid kit in her home and has made from old clothing cloth-ing cleaned and pressed ten or twelve blocks used in afagans Jor the Red Cross, Enough blocks have been crocheted around, the Red Cross will furnish the outing flannel lining and Tuesday the girls will tie and complete two large and one small afagan. The girls have also made 15 utility kits to be given to the boys in the service. Sunday evening at the Mutual conjoint meeting hi the Second ward, Mrs. Webb presented to the girls certificates of recogniyorf given by the Red Cross. The following girls have earned these badges: La Eee Gray, Ua Dunsdon, Nora Abbott, Leah Man-gum, Man-gum, Vena Gale, Vervene Sorenson, Vella Hutchings, Maurine Allred, Donna Hardman, Retta Goodwin and Ruby Bone of the Third ward. With the present war condition in the world today this service rendered by these girls has double meanine and value. The class lead er, and the girls should be highly complimented ior wis ime plishment. The Marine Corps pays fifty cents for each twelve yards, or 36 feet of this specially manufactured barbed wire. The Army and Marine Corps needs thousands upon thousands of feet for defensive warfare. Your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps will insure sufficient quantity for their needs. Invest at least ten percent of "your wages in War Bonds every pay day. V. S. Trtuurj Defarlmtn, accom- Fresh Hater Lack Fresh water is unobtainable 00 Wake and Midway islands in Hono-lulu. Csslliest Fires The eoitlieit fires of all times as listed in reference books were the burning of Tokyo after the 1323 earthquake, $1,000,000,000; Chicago fire of 1871, $195,000,000; and th burning of Moscow by the Russians Rus-sians In 1812 during the Napoleonic invasion, $150,000,000. Overseas Mail Must Go Out Early Postmaster A. C. Schow desires to call attention to the requirements governing the sending of Christmas mail to members of our armed foroes serving outside the continental conti-nental United States. For the purpose pur-pose of these instructions, Alaska is included In the term. Time of mailing: Christmas parcels par-cels and cards should be mailed during the period beginning October 1 and ending November 1, 1942, the earlier the better. Endorse each gift parcel, "Christmas parcel." . Size and weight: Christmas parcels par-cels shall not exceed the present limit of 11 pounds in weight, or 18 Inches in length or 42 inches in length and girth combined. In view of the urgent need "for more shipping ship-ping space the public is urged to cooperate by voluntarily restricting the size of parcels to that of an ordinary shoe box and the weight to 6 pounds. The war and navy departments point out also that the members of the armed forces are amply provided with food and cloth-1 ing, and the public is urged not to Include these items in gift parcels. Not more than one Christmas par cel or package shall be accepted for mailing in any one week when sent by or on behalf of the same person or concern to or ior the same' addressee. Preparation: Owing to the great distance It must be transported it is absolutely necessary that all articles ar-ticles be packed in substantial boxes or containers, and be covered with wrappers of sufficient strength to withstand the weight of the other sacks of mail which will be piled thereon. Furthermore, as each parcel par-cel is subject to censorship, delay in handling may be mmirnized by securing the covering of the parcel so as to permit ready inspection. Perishable matter: No perishable matter should he included ia any parcels. Prohibited articles: Intoxicants, inflammable materials (including matches of all kinds and lighter fluids), and poisons, or compositions which may kill or injure another, or damage the mails arc unmall-able. unmall-able. now to address: Addresses must be legible. Parcels addressed to overseas over-seas army personnel should show, in addition to name and address of sender, the name, rank, army serial number, branch of service, organization, organiz-ation, APO number of the addressee ad-dressee and the postoffice through which the parcels are routed. Parcels for naval personnel should show in addition to name and address ad-dress of sender, the name, rank or rating of addressee and the naval unit to which he is assigned, or name of ship, and postoffice through which the parcels are to be routed. Parcels for members of the U. S. marine corps should show the rank or rating, full name and USMC, U. S, marine corps unit No. (insert appropriate number), care Postmaster, New York, N. YH or San Francisco, Cal. (as instructed by correspondent.) Units located within the continental conti-nental United States may be addressed ad-dressed direct, using name, rank, organization and location. Postage: Postage must be fully prepaid. For information as to rate, consult postal employes. Permissible additions: Holiday inscriptions in-scriptions such as "Merry Christmas," Christ-mas," etc., may be placed on covering cover-ing in such manner as not to interfere inter-fere with address. Insurance and registry: Mailers are advised to insure gifts of more than ordinary value. It is suggested that articles of small size and considerable con-siderable value be sealed and sent first class registered mail. Money orders: The use of postal money orders to transmit gifts of money is recommended. Domestic postal money orders can be cashed at a P. O's wherever they are located at the rate of exchange in effect. Mrs. Sowards Dies In Colorado City Mrs. Louis Sowards. 66, mother of Mrs. G. S. Peterson of this city, died at her home in Manassa, Colorado Saturday morning of a heart Peterson and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sowards of Provo left Saturday evening for Colorado to attend the services. Mrs. Sowards is survived by six sons and daughters. Alpine District Schools Open Monday; New Schedule to Aid Farmers Program Marks Opening of D.U.P. Meetings The four camps of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers of Lehi. will meet conjointly this afternoon (Thursday) at 3 o'clock in the first ward meeting house in their .first meeting of the season. The DUP captains and lieutenants lieuten-ants of the four local camps met at Wines park during the week and outlined a splendid program to be carried out at this official opening meeting. The program will be as follows: Greeting and introducing state and county representatives, by Captain Cap-tain Hazel May P. Bone. Song, congregation. Prayer, Chaplain Victoria Stewart. Stew-art. Original song, Daughter Nesslo Brems (words written by Daugb ter Sarah S. Berry). Original poem, Daughter Laura R. Evans (words written by Hyrum C. Evans. Violin duet, Daughters Arva W. Bone and Vera A. Trane. Original poem by Daughter Josephine Jose-phine Cooper, (words written by Henry Simmons). Lesson by class leaders, Daughters Beth G. Young, Susie W, Whipple, Florence IL Jensen, Rose P. Lott. Song, congregation, and prayer by Chaplain Victoria Stewart Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Emma Clayton of the state central committee and a county representative will be in attendance. A small charge ot IS. cents ia being charged to help defray expenses. T New Officers Named For Stake M.I.A. Mrs. Lileth Peck has been named as president, Miss La Frlel Goodwin, first counselor, Mrs. Vera Trane, second counselor, and Mrs. Arva Bone, secretary of the Stake Y. L. M. I. A. Outgoing officers include Mrs. Naomi Chat'field, president; Mrs.; Hilda Allred, first I counselor; Mrs. Geneva West, second counselor and Miss Zina Anderson, secretary. Grant Christofferson was named president, Lloyd Gunther, first counselor and dell Jackson second counselor of the Y. M VL I. A. Raymond Stewart is the . outgoing president, Arnold Brems, first counselor, coun-selor, Grant Christofferson second counselor and Hershel Manning, secretary. After a summer vacation extending extend-ing over the past four months the school doors will open throughout the Alpine district Monday and receive re-ceive the students back for another term. Despite a shortage of teachers teach-ers existing in some parts of the state, the teachings staffs of the schools of this district are completed com-pleted and everything is in order. In order to help the farmers In the harvesting of crops, for the first week or two at least, the schools will begin an hour earlier than last spring, A survey . will be made of the needs of the fanners to meet labor shortage problems, and if it is found there is not sufficient need, the school Schedules will drop back to the regular class hours, depending depend-ing entirely upon the harvest needs of the individual localities of the district For at loast two weeks school will begin earlier and dismiss between one and two o'clock. Band class will commence at 1:43 and the other classes at 8:30 a, m. The Junior High and tenth grade students will register Monday mor ning from 9 to 12 a. m. and the students of the Eleventh , and Twelfth, grades will register from 1 to 4 p. m. On Tuesday the high, school classes will begin on the new schedule. An opportunity will be afforded the high school students of reregistering for desired classes this fall In view of the summer's experience, ex-perience, and the economic changes of the past 'few months, students may find they desire subjects different dif-ferent from what they signed for" last spring, and this change may be made, The new schedule will affect the children of the elementary grades as well. First Ward To Stage Fall Jamboree Firemen Answer Two Calls During Week Local firemen were called Friday about 6 p. m. to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roberts. According to reports an overheated overheat-ed stove had caused a fire on the roof. The flames were put out Immediately Im-mediately and slight damage was done. Sunday the firemen answered a call to the state highway north of Lehi where an automobile was burning. burn-ing. The car was parked to the side of the road and the driver could not be located. Upholstery and wiring inside the car were damaged before the flames were extinguished. FACTORY am BUY M ' UNITED YV'M STATES Iff WAR tflPONDS li? PrWl AND JJ3 STAMPS Dates have been chosen and plans are under way by the first ward entertainment committee for the staging of big fall jamboree. October 22 and 23 are the chosen dates for this mammoth event, according ac-cording to the committee members. There will be two full nights of entertainment to consist of contests, auction sales, program and dances. One of the main purposes of the fall jamboree is to help the farmers harvest their crops. All priesthood members and all ward members In general will be asked to help the farmers and to contribute a part of what they earn in produce or in money to the ward as a donation dona-tion on the two Jamboree nights. An invitation will be extended to all the wards ot Lehi to join In this celebration. Further details will be announced later. Family Honors Birthdays Of Local Couple In honor of the birthday anniversaries anniver-saries of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson a family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Evans Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Parley Olson of Provo, Mrs. Ferd Evans of Magna, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred, the guests of honor and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Evans. It was Mrs. Johnson's 78th and Mrs. Johnson's 83rd birthday anniversary. Seminary Work Offered To Lower Classes For the first time in many years the Lehi Seminary will offer classes for the seventh and the eighth grades. This has been made possible by the generosity of the church in providing a teacher and the willingness will-ingness of the public school officials to release the students from their regular class work to attend Semi, nary. Mr. Norberg, who has been, teaching the Ninth grade, classes will teach the Junior Seminary students stu-dents in addition to Lis regular Old Testament classes. |