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Show FOR VICTORY Buy 5 MAKE EVERY PAY DAY UNITE! STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS BOND DAY I I I I I I 14V I I I A M. Iv a. a. a. a. I W. ill i II II II v i I 1 1 v I r 1 1 ii v,j r n i j- -- ' "" I jL- JWW THE WMOU MS PUN J 114 ,. Hf Tin U To TT. .gilt neic ironninff. chairman of ! Hriv announces 'Smatlon has been received preparation of tin X? salvage. The purpose of "eSc tlon of cans is to save the 1 S is on them, and as some ndt contain enough tin to "J the salvage, they are not t: responsibility Tor this work ton Placed upon the house- to whom the following instruc iffiquld and solid f d cans tobacco, beer, coffee, vege-e vege-e fruit, soup, etc. Milk cans not wanted because of the dif-w dif-w of removing the lids and UiMch have been used for varnish, grease or oil are wanted as they contain very s tin. ". ' ,v . 0 rusty cans are to be included. ter emptying contents, wash cans thoroughly and dry, re- 1 naner or other labels, cut top IjOttom neany - and then flatten uie tau uy i toowino' pnoueh space Eing "i w !ihe detaining solution to swish agh. . ', " ' "' j B.V. a Anne in o. r. ean card jace uie basket and keep in a !U UV w place. , ein now with the gathering announcemenwi wm wc uww AMMfnr tVi nnllftttirm. The CUUl.Cliui.iB 4e eorirfi-nir t.hft cans to fruiuciii if kn-"o erfor de-tinning. The salvage Mtee is Demg euiaigcu nuu Home wiu oe vimwu. yc and let's .all help tin can, the Crazy Stuff BY GOODWIN TELL HEVI XOW ath.pleafca - rou -."-.re viewing . r.y work a man is doing you like him or you love him, Tell him now. M wfthold your approba-- tion .'; , . Ill the preacher makes oration, , td he lies with snowy lilies oer his brow; ., lr no matter how you shout it, won't really care about it; So tell him now. won't know how many tear drops you have shed; , , you think some praise is due him, ws the time to slip it to him. r he cannot read his tomb stone when he's dead. Tell him now. M the grave of a departed mber, an old darkey pastor, Vang down into the open- delivered this funeral ora- fe. '.- fSamuel Johnson.- he said Irowluiiy, "you is gone. An' ; Qopes you is gone, where 'specks you ain't." Judge was questioning an r you by the throat r jou, oia ne?" ask-le ask-le judge. - , ft sure did, sorr,- said 1 1 thought he would make g "He squazed me throat F ol me Adam's apple." I ....,: J0U slen this deed of your win. ao vnii it" asked the lawyer. - a UJf -Mvtw tin- mrge I , "Pa tne lawyer. - talon on the part of usband. Has there?' T she ejaculated, turn-fc turn-fc 5 a &e little meek h me - t0Eee?llm I daughters are R tte new Humming C, choice, porous and long -You get them I EL . if R 1 U k at poodwin's WAR bonds Funeral Service Held For Mrs. Mary Maudsley Final rites were held Thursday October 15th in the First ward chapel for Mrs. Mary Anderson Maudsley with Bishop Evans L Anderson in charge. The speakers were Patriarch Andrew Pjeld and President Stephen L. Chtpman of the Salt Lake Temple. Bishop Fjeld told of his first acquaintance with Mrs. Maudsley and of ner faithfulness in church service and of her efficiency as a leader among girls. President Chipman spoke of her wonderful capability as a sales lady and her splendid personality which made it possible for her to meet people and impress them favorably. The invocation was by President A. Carlos Schow and the closing prayer was by A. L. Yates of Salt Lake City. A trio, "Absence" was rendered by Thelma Goodwin, Rula Dorton, and Leota Peterson, accompanied accom-panied by Vera Trane. Mrs. Mary Anderson of Salt Lake City sang, "Oh May My Walk Be Close With God". Her daughter, Shirley, assisted assist-ed her at the piano. Mrs. Norma McCarrie played for Marlow Gardner Gard-ner while he sang "Beautiful Isle." The closing selection was by the trio, "A Christian's Good Night". Burial was in the Lehi cemetery whree Bishop Samuel I. Goodwin dedicated the grave. Mrs. Maudsley spent an active and useful life in the various communities communi-ties where she lived. Socially and in the church, she was recognized as a leader of girls. Her fine service serv-ice as president of the Y. W. M. I. A. of the First ward of Lehi and as counselor to the president of the same organization of the Alpine stake remains as a monument to her honor. She had the happy faculty of reaching the hearts of the girls and influencing them for good. Her enthusiasm and optimism were con-tageous. con-tageous. Her sense of humor carried car-ried her over many a difficult spot. Mrs. Maudsley's amiability and her natural knack-ol .getting along with people and her fine personality were soon recognized by business men as something to be sought after, consequently con-sequently her services were in demand de-mand in places where ability to meet the public were essential. As a consequence, she found little difficulty dif-ficulty in obtaining employment with some of the leading business houses and in the most responsible positions. Among these may be mentioned her years of service as manager of the dry goods department depart-ment of the People's Cooperative institution, assistant post mistress of Lehi. manager of the Mary Marie Millinery shop at Lehi, manager of the dry goods department at ie Chipman Mercantile. Company at American Fork, manager of the woolen goods department of Walker Brothers at Salt Lake , City, ana buyer for Robinson's Ladies Ready-to-Wear in Provo. , v, , . , ' The illness of her mother occa sioned her return to Lehi from her residence in various communities where she was employed. Following her marriage in 1902 she lived suc-ppssiveiv suc-ppssiveiv in Raymond, Canada, Lehi, American Fork, Salt Lake City, and Provo, where she was loved ana re spected by all who knew ner. , ;, Change Made In Sun s-News s-News Reporter .. . 10 demand for office workers and help in general it becomes necessary for the Lehi Sun to make a change to its reporting, possibly for the duration. Commencing this week Mrs. Junius Banks, who has had experience ex-perience in reporting has been employed to .look after the news gathering and writing and other matters connected with the Sun. She can be reached by calling Telephone No. 1234J. We ask that the public cooperate in helping Mrs. Banks spirifof LeW1 mterestmg paper which m reject the progressive Former Resident Dies Of Heart Ailment Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Pearl Yates Anderson, 53, wife of Joseph W. Anderson, were held Monaay, October 19, in Spanish Fork with Bishop Huish in charge. Mrs. Anderson, youngest daughter of William and Mary Ann Peck Yates, died of a heart ailment Friday Fri-day after two weeks illness. She was born in Lehi, July 7, 1889. She was married to Joseph W. Anderson, August 16, 1907. Following their marriage, they resided in Pleasant Grove for four years, then moved to Idaho. In 1919 they settled in American Fork where they lived until 1936, then moving to Spanish Fork where they have since resided. Mrs. Anderson was active in Relief Re-lief Society work, in the Daughters of the Pioneers organization and in the Neighborhood Club of the Spanish Span-ish Fork Second ward. She is survived by her son, Harold Y, who is serving in the U. S. Air Forces; and two daughters, Mrs. Fern Johnson of American Fork, and Mrs. Hazel Jex of Spanish Fork whose husband is in the U. S. Navy; four sisters, Mrs. Sarah Y. Smith, Mrs. . Phoebe X Gray, Mrs Elizabeth Eliza-beth Y. Pratt and Mrs. Lillian Y. Evans, all of Lehi; two brothers, Albert Yates of Salt Lake City, and Clarence Yates of Emmett, Idaho. The remains were brought to the American Fork First ward chapel where friends from here were assembled as-sembled for short services. Rav Shelley sang "O My Father" and Mrs. Rhoda Nilsson sang "Perfect Day". Darrell Proctor offered the benediction. The prayer of dedica tion at the graveside was offered by Terry Draper. Interment was in the American Fork cemetery where four of her children are buried. CAB THIEF APPREHEND IED A Texan, whose name was not im mediately known, employed at Tooele, was arrested here Tuesday in nossession of a stolen car. He was turned over to the Tooele coun ty Sheriff for detention until his case could be investigated. The local arresting officers were Deputy Sheriff Morris Anderson and Clemn Turner. Annual Harvest Ball Date Fixed ti satoVo ui t A. officers an nounce that arrangements for the TTorvoEt fian are rapidly AHUUCll All" .www - taking shape. The Harvest Ball is looked forward to by the members r t.oi stake as one of the Ul UiC UVii outstanding social events of tne season. As it is a budget attraction, no admittance charges will be made and all church memoers m i-u-. iri twelve to one hundred, are ;n trraA The Stake Activi iUiuionjr iaiuv. i Tii-,nn-c onnnnnce that uie l V 1 f 11 tl. LUl H M-." party will be formal. This does not , nf masculine gender 1I1CU11 bliab wiwos - must come in evening dress. Neither does it mean that tnose fominir,- cpt who do not have or . n formal Will be eX- vaiuiub aiiuiu . ,.ixaA t rinos mean, however, tnat UUwA. W vw. i m i nn a Diane uie party win uc - . compatible with M. L A. standards. The date has oeen set m rw. ! in of thi DanSAm uie party to begin at 9 o'clock. REPORTER TAKES BANK JOB Mrs. Lucfle Rhodes has accepted a position with the State Bank of Lehi. taking the place oi jvusa ai HUike who Is attending the B. Y. U. The Lehi Sun wishes her success in Lehi Continues To Hold f Top Position In a most sensational game of football played at Pleasant Grove on Wednesday of last week, Lehi high school scored a 19 to 6 victory over the Viking team. This win gives Lehi a perfect score in football foot-ball for this season as she defeated Springville by an even greater margin in a game at Lehi the week before. Lehfs weight and speed to-1 gether with the fine coaching of Mr. Prior proved a combination imposs-' ible for the Grovers to solve. j Lehi's first score came in the first period and the second two in the last period. There was only one conversion, however. The Grovers' Grov-ers' "dipsy doo" type of playing baffled the Lehi boys for a time, but they were able finally to solve it and score against their apponents. Much credit is due Uay Lambert for his faultless playing; to Don Dorton for his exceptional punting; to Hunt, Bone and Chapman who presented a stone wall front against the opposition; to Dale Eirkham for the fine brand of ball he displayed. Lehi's passing was below standard, but her ground play was beyond criticism.- t .-.u v.., .- Lehi will meet American Fork here on Friday, October 0. This promises to be an outstanding game. The lineup: Lehi Pleasant Grove Russon le Atwood R. Chapman It Jorgenson L. Chapman f Ig . Boren Wing ... c Robinson Bone . rg . . Johnson Hunt rt. Walker Cooper je Prestwich How Goes The Deer Hunt? One of the busiest spots in Lehi these days Is the Cold Storage plant where the numerous deer hunters are bringing their kill. Several butchers are kept busy long hours taking care of the venison as it is brought in. The hunting is reported to be very good this season, practically prac-tically every hunter returning with his buck or doe, as the case may be, and sometimes with both. The animals seem to be fat and ought to make prime eating. Many were successful in bagging their game in West Canyon or near by mountains while others went far south, The local cold storage plant is taxed to the limit to take care of Quarterly Conference To Be Held Saturday, And Sunday In Lehi Stake Play School Assured For Lehi Now A meeting was held Wednesday evening by representatives chosen from the various wards to promote a play school for children of pre- the meat that has been brought in school age. Final arrangements to date. Several were compelled we mafle and the opening of the to leave their venison in the chill room awaiting the possibility of obtaining ob-taining a locker later on. By Tuesday Tues-day evening approximately a hundred hun-dred deer had been checked in at the -local storage plant. The largest animal brought in was bagged by school is assured. Mrs. Fern John son will be the teacher. The City Council, at its last meeting, appropriated ap-propriated a substantial sum and the school authorities are providing the building. Equipment has been purchased for the past three years Keith Curtis of Salt Lake City. It,and available for use.. Each child is paying a tuition oi ten aoiiars. Thirty three have already enrolled and there is room for seven more pupils. Mrs. Johnson will hold two classes with twenty children in each. Mothers who desire to take advantage of the opportunity of enrolling their five year olds are advised to contact any one of the following sponsors: Mrs. Phyllis Preston, First ward; Mrs. Josephine Roblson, Second ward; Mrs. Beth Powell, Third ward; Mrs. Belva Bateman, Fourth ward; Mrs. Ivan Webb, Fifth ward. The classes for these children will probably begin October 26. Dorton qb Hall Taylor : Jib McMillan Price : Jib ... Gillman Lambert ...Jtb Walker Substitutions: Lehi Gray Peter son, Kirknam, canton, Lewis, Scown. Pleasant Grove Hilton, Homer, Ash, Nelson, Hanson, Miner, Walker, Beveridge, Meeks, Rogers, Robertson, Dalton. Officials : Swenson, Gree ner, Brooks. weighed 170 lbs. dressed, The following list of successful hunters no doubt represents only a fair sample of those who came back with their bucks. . James Comer, Earl Pack, E. A. Jones, D. R. Mitchell, Arnold Hen-drickson, Hen-drickson, Wayne Goodwin, Uames Schow, John Chapman, E..W. Dunk-ley, Dunk-ley, Grant Littleford, C E. Garn, Reed Orton, Robert Crookston, De-Mar De-Mar Gale, Jay Cox, Keith Curtis, Joseph Day, Viola Hardman, Rex Zimmerman, John Christensen, Verl Warburton, Ross Buckwalter, Marlin Christiansen, Mrs. Dominic Bertine, Homer Trinnaman, Walde-mar Walde-mar Jensen, Thomas E. Lloyd, Rulon Russon, James Halsey, George Smith. Lloyd Gray, S. M. Beck, Ernest Cook, John Southwlck, Joe Rushton, Noble Evans, Lloyd Adamson, Dr. Elmo Eddington, Dr. W. L. Worlton, Lowell Brown, Byron Whipple, Dwight Bates, Stanley Harris, Mer lin Hansen, Dr. Virgil Dorton, Alvln Thayne, Warren Russon, Dale Peterson, Peter-son, F. C. Hitesman, Clyde Green; Bert Beck, Ralph Ellison, Owen Harding, Orville Chldester, Horace Hadfield, Pearl Booth, Mr. Parduhn, I. D. Parker, Ronald Abbott, C. L. Spencer, S. E. Faddls, Dean Wilcox, Clive Norman, Orville Despain, Thomas Powers, Roger Price, Kenneth Ken-neth Christensen, Beth Littleford, Lee Halstrom, Harvey Hansen, Ruel Evans, Fred Turner, Reid Berry, David Berry, George Bone, Leland Price Glen Wanlass, Paul Price, George Price, Cecil Chamberlain, Roosevelt Smith, June Davis. Black Napolew Deialines, whose statue stands in the Camp de Mart, Port au Prince, Haiti, was known is the "Black Napoleon." He drove the French out of Haiti. , ft Curtis had tUPcXalAto" ,00B vHvenhefona" . a deep ,i THIS FirstWard Fall Jamboree Plans Complete Sugar Beet Harvesting Progressing Here The harvesting of beets in Lehi is in full swing this week, with the schools dismissed, many cf the farmers are taking advantage of the help offered by high school students in eettine their crops harvested while the fine weather Jasts. It is reported that a few farmers are not intending to harvest their beets because be-cause of the higher wages offered for their labors at the neat by industrial in-dustrial and defense ylants, Mrs. Martha Ball, wetgner at the factory loading station, and Mrs. Inez Peterson in charge of the Hicky station on Fifth West street, are caring for between five and six car loads of beets daily. Some shortage of railroad cars makes it necessary to haul the beets to one station or the other at times for loading. All the sugar nas been sold, mostly to eastern markets, and the warehouse made in readyness for the new sugar which will very soon be shipped here from the factories fac-tories for storage. The shortage of labor is becomhug acute. The school authorities are co-operatirig with the farmers in finding boys or men to neip wiui the harvesting. Anyone desiring employment may contart Principal Lloyd Adamson of the local high school. General Chairman. Val Johnson reports that everything will be In tip top shape to welcome the huge throngs expected to attend the First Ward Fall Jamboree to be held to night and tomorrow night. A good old fashioned harvest festival' is in store for all. There will be modern and old time dancing, music, community com-munity singing, eating, drinking and making merry whether tomorrow we die or not. Thursday evening's program (to night's) will include a fine variety program under the direction of Byum Curtis and Theda Henke. Then will follow some harvest contests con-tests and other features providing an hour of lively entertainment for all. This feature will be presided over by Albert Taylor and John Bushman. Then follows the most interesting feature of the evening, the serving free old time apple pie. For the more modern ones, ice cream will be available to convert his ancient majesty apple pie into apple ap-ple pie Al a mode. These refreshments refresh-ments are under the direction of Laura Schow and Doris Phillips. Produce will be for sale during the evening wfth Hyrum A. Anderson in charge. Friday evening's program will in clude a fine hour of entertainment under the leadership of Florence Jensen to be followed by a dance with Carters orchestra in atten dance and everyone knows what that means. And then listen folks there will be on sale those dellci ous hot meat pies and catsup, you know, the kind the First ward Re lief Society women are so famous for, in charge of Edna Banks. And then just as though that were not sufficient, there will be those enticing en-ticing red hot chill beans prepared by Edna Rolfe and her committee. And to cool off, there will be an abundance of ice cream available. More produce will be for sale. All ward members as well as towns folk are Invited. Lets celebrate our bounteous harvest. President A. Carlos Schow announces an-nounces the fall Quarterly Conference Confer-ence of the Lehi Stake will be held in the Stake Tabernacle, Saturday and Sunday, October 24 and 25. Presiding Bishop LeGrande Richards Rich-ards will be in attendance. The Saturday evening meeting to be held at 8 o'clock is for all supervisors and officers of the Aaronic Priesthood, Priest-hood, Bishops and Counselors, Stake High Council and all others assisting assist-ing in the direction of the Aaronic Priesthood. At eight thirty Sunday Sun-day morning, a meeting will be held for all quorum members, both Aaronic and Melchlsedek. At this time an open discussion will be held upon the question, "What Should the Priesthood Quorums Do During the War Emergency to Maintain Church Standards?" Members ol the Priesthood are asked to be prepared to enter in to the discussion discus-sion and are to prepare on the following fol-lowing topics: 1. Learn existing conditions. 2. Make contacts with absentee and delinquent members. 3. Help one another on farms and elsewhere. 4. Protect members from improper improp-er associations. 6. Fight the alcohol, tobacco, and drug evil. 6. Train quorum leadership. No special assignments are being made to individuals to discuss these topics but each member is expected to be prepared to contribute to the discussion. General sessions will be held at ten o'clock and two o'clock, respectively. respec-tively. The Stake M. I. A. will have charge of the seven thirty session. A splendid program has been arranged consisting of a string ensemble by Arva Bone, Vera Trane, La Priel Goodwin, and Alva Wing. Prayer by a Third ward Gleaner girl. Gleaner Girl chorui, A and B numbers. 1 Introduction of the theme Lloyd Gunther. Reading, '!The Star Spangled Banner1' Theda Hinke. Quartet, Raymond Stewart, dell Jackson, Rulon Fox and Armond Webb. Three Ramparts First by Mau- rine Russon, second by Stanford Giles, third by Laura Jean Brown. Vocal solo, "Invictus" Sergeant Bruce Wallace from Camp Williams. Concluding talk. President Virgil Peterson. A cordial invitation is extended to every one. SCHOOL BOYS GATHER SCRAP Under the supervision of E. B. Garrett, teacher of Agriculture of the local High School, the F. F. A, have been busy doing their bit In the scrap iron drive. On released school time, the boys have gathered up and piled at the high school aa estimated six or seven tons of scrap. Much credit is due the boys and their teacher for this fine exhibition exhibi-tion of patriotism. BEGINNING NEXT WEEK! PLANS FOR THE XMAS SEAL SALE IS BEGUN Mrs. Adelaide Thrasher, president of the local organization lor the sale of Christmas seals, is getting her committees ready for the annual drive which will begin in the near future. The purpose or this arlve is to assist In eradicating tuberculosis. tubercu-losis. There are still a few caes of the disease amongst us and so long as this condition exists, every effort possible should be made to stamp out this dreaded disease by supporting this movement. Utility Head Resigns From Post Ed. Johnson, who has been serving serv-ing in the capacity of water and light supervisor for the past two years, tendered his resignation to the City Council last Friday. This leaves the water department, especially, espec-ially, without a head. Carlos Coates is looking after the electrical end of the city public utilities. Up to date, no successor to Mr. Johnson has been appointed as a number of the city officials are out of town for the time being. Vision Is Vital ... on the production front! Women have important war Jobs which means added ey strain. Vision most be protected pro-tected for your health and your country! ' Let Webb's tit yon with the - proper glasses. CaU for Free Examination.! E. N. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Main Street Lehi, Utah V her new position. |