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Show CS (. A ' Gift A' & ; l &ss 'WW (MMl rWWW G MAKE EVERY PAY DAY BOM) DAY ianksgiving Is Victory Concert Proves Successful Home Service Committee Organized Here Christmas Seal Fire Destroys Steel Plant Electrical Goods te To . Sale 0i Blessings Organized Here , Jt-L- JOUTKE PAY-ROLL SAVINGS PUN ' LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942 ' ' . .' T7 NUMBER 18 ftDDroaches our t Rurally turn In apprecla-f,n apprecla-f,n Heaven for the blessings KSs harvest and for yjofort. bestowed upon us lc eoosnn of the Us impofw"" holiday is especially eignifi-1 eignifi-1 year as many of our sons and sweethearts are away Jm rendering service for of humanity from the frf oppression and Injustice, L to bring peace and good Ct troubled world. As Thanks-w Thanks-w day Is a time when family L bound by association with Qther, many a mother Is fcriar If her son will fare well H day. K 8ome famUy y enough to take him into Thome on this occasion. It is lie that he will, for all over mtry and overseas grateful L jn civilian life are e"ager iw their appreciation for the uie men in the fighting lines feing to their country. Much as we may have many m in this defense area, it Rested that they be not for- on this day out uuao uiu n w men to them, as we others to be considerate of b who are in other sections great nation and overseas. Cray Stuff BY GOODWIN OPEN SEASON ON , THE HUN jaise the Lord and pass lie ammunition" ' l the Axis devils on the fn they keep on looking tack, - the heathens in their track, I our boys In fine Condi-lion. Condi-lion. . . , "' I it's open season on the tun. i ;no sin to shoot a rat. our good old Tommy gun, ; them H and make them scatter, them where the flesh is latter, they'll wonder where fiey're at; fit's open season on the fcin. 4 & sure the job is quickly o.-er. we thought the work was 4one, the snake they keep a feshing, f U need a lot of smashing, terry them home beneath tie clover. '.it's open season on the Lfan. 1 lNVEST IN WAR BONDS wind-up of the fishing reminds us of the foils foi-ls story that has a real : ia it. ': f8 was out of sea-'nd sea-'nd the game warden, happened to find a small iing a rod and line, lm precaution to satisfy W that thp strlnw nry V,a Vheld only catfish and J But a little further found a large black 'ms on a string, and M down with a stone, f wy looked guilty and "Wen demanded, "What fu doing with this fish?" you sao v.,. , i . nK,soi v , T up I get a fishing." iNt m AR BOND bVf a fish stry-Claus stry-Claus who Sf a wonderful fdolis-we think IZ, ever-but we , r o early to start jeni later- word lodwin's The "Victory concert" presented last Friday at the high school audl-troium audl-troium was an outstanding success. A wide range of musical selections were given, all carrying a patriotic theme. Even the great Beethoven contributed con-tributed a number which spells victory. vic-tory. A musical phrase of three short notes and one long Is repeated throughout this composition. This parellels the dot, dot, dot, dash in Morse code for the letter V. This clever idea was also carried out in the decorations. Madge Whimpey and Harold Giles each conducted a number with the band. Miss Whimpey also gave a poignant reading. It was a letter from a father to his small son, "And If I Don't Get Back." The girls in the orchestra wore pretty evening dresses. Boys and girls in the band were alike dressed in the attractive purple and white uniforms. The young lady baton twirlers furnished an interesting highlight. As a climax Uncle Sam himself arrived. He seemed gratified with the sale of war stamps and bonds, which had been the means of admittance to the affair. These musical evenings at the auditorium are important entertainment enter-tainment features of Lehi. It is gratifying to see so much musical talent in the high school Their efficient ef-ficient director, Mr. Shaw, has them well in hand. Young High School Student Dies 1 f ..V. -- 2- 1 1 1 "Maybe Next Christmas" By ANNE MARY LAWLER j Ma Shannon just plain Ma lives alone in her old mountain home. Her four children all lead bus? lives elsewhere. She wants them to come home for Christmas, Christ-mas, which the doctor has told her will be her last. The house is swept and garnished like a jewel-box; the gifts are all arranged. But one by one the excuses come in. "Maybe next Christmas' they write or wire. Her children did not come home for Christmas, but a strange thing happened that cheered this lovable old mother. You could never guess. This story is so real, so simple, so full of heart interest that youll keenly enjoy it. I SERIALLY IN THIS NEWSPAPER Final Football Game Next Tuesday Former Resident Brought Here For Burial 1 (- Carol Tripp, 18, daughter of George W. and Inez Wilkias Tripp of Calleo, Utah, died Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wayne Peterson, with whom she lived while attending high school in Lehi. She was born December 5, .1924, and was graduated from the Lehi high school with the class of '42. Besides Be-sides her parents there -are six brothers and six sisters living, she being the first of the family to be taken by death. They are: Mark Virgil, in the, armed forces; Rod' ney Blaine, Ronald Boyd, Gordon Doyle and Russiell Trip of Calleo, and George Frederick of Lehi; Mrs. Phyllis Sampson of Evanston, Wyo.; Mrs. Maxine Peterson and Miss Beverly . Tripp of Lehi; Virginia Deon and Eudenne Trip of Calleo. A grandmother, Mrs. F. W. Wilkins of Hinckley also survives. Funeral rites were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 12:30 in the first ward chapel with Bishop Evans L. Anderson officiating. The high school mixed chorus, of which Carol was a member, rendered the opening and closing musical selections, selec-tions, "Go Not Far From Me, Lord," and "Prayer," from Hansel and Gretel. They were accompanied accom-panied by Leone Jones. The prayers were offered by Boyd Holm-stead Holm-stead and Walter L. Webb. Speakers were Counselor Lester Peterson and Bishoo E. B. Garrett. Special music consisted oi a violin vio-lin selection, "Perfect Day," by Edna Ed-na Smith, accompanied at the piano by Naomi Skinner, and a vocal vo-cal solo, "Just a Wearying for You," by Mario Gardner witn Leone Jones, accompanist. The grave at the Lehi cemetery was dedicated by President Virgil H. Peterson. The Red Cross organization in Lehi has appointed a home service committee whose duty it Is to contact con-tact parents or otner near relatives of men engaged in war service and make reports of any Illness, disabilities dis-abilities or other information sent from areas where soldiers are stationed. sta-tioned. In evey field there Is a like organization, who send any messages to local chapters of Red Cross. Mrs. Florence Gudmundsen has been appointed general chairman chair-man of this district with the fol lowing assistants: First ward, Mrs, Beatrice Taylor; second ward, Mrs. Nellie Davis; third ward, Mrs. Ruth Wilcox; fourth ward. Mrs, Marvel Peterson; fifth ward, Mrs. Ethel Watklns; Cedar valley, Mr. Harvey Dahl; Fairfield, Mrs. Norman Er-ickson. Er-ickson. Many persons desire to send Christmas cards or other remem brances to service men and a request re-quest has come in asking for the Sun to print the names and addresses ad-dresses of all Lehi men. Since that time this committee has been organized or-ganized whose duty it is to obtain this information. If parents are interested in-terested in this project you are asked to send in this Information to the chairman of your ward committee com-mittee as soon as possible. Former Lehi Woman Dies In Salt Lake Members of the 1941 Red Cross class for the sale of stamps for the Tuberculosis campaign, met at the home of Health Nurse Mrs. Mable Jones last Friday night and unanimously unani-mously voted to assist Mrs. Adelaide Thrasher, chairman of the 1942 campaign, .and her workers in the T. B. drive which begins the day after Thanksgiving of each year. The purpose of this campaign is to discover early symptoms of tuberculosis, tuber-culosis, while chance for recovery from this dreaded disease are favorable. fa-vorable. Through the money made available by the sale of stamps each Christmas season, this organization or-ganization has established 600 sanl- torla with 80,000 beds and 7000 nurses engaged in T. B,-work in the United States. Since 1904 the death rate has steadily decreased, but It is still the paramount cause of death of persons between the ages of 15 and 25 in the United States, After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served by Mrs. Ethel Bail, Mrs. Ellen El-len Dorton and Mrs. Audrey Price, who were hostesea to the following ladles: Mcsdames Geneva West. Florence Gudmundsen, Irene Wilson, Wil-son, Adelaide Thrasher, Ethel Ball, Ellen Dorton, Nettle Phillips, Alice Stlce, Alice Godfrey, Edna Peterson, Peter-son, Dorothy Bennett, Madge Trlnnamart, Eva Beverldge, Mable Jones and Audrey Price. The last game of the season for Lehi is scheduled to be played on the Jocai campus JTuesday with Spanish Fork. The Lehi team was interested in the game played between be-tween Spanish Fork and Ameri can Fork yesterday as the outcome of that game may have a bearing on the one to be staged here. So far, Spanish Fork has won only one game, and may decide to with draw. Lincoln took over undisputed possession pos-session of second place in the standings stand-ings by dumping lehi, 20-0 at Orem, and Spanish Fork came back from several defeats to blast Payson, 13-12. Lincoln presented a hard-charging line and some fast, shifty backs In beating Lehi. The Tigers tallied their first touchdown in the second quarter when Bill Sumsion intercepted inter-cepted a Pioneer pass in midfield and scored later from the one-foot line after Ed Reesha had sparked a drive to within striking distance of the goal. Again the Tigers scored in the third quarter on a 65-yard march on straight football, Sumsion going the last 22 yards on a spinner. The third Lincoln score came in the final period. The line-ups: Lincoln (20) Lebl (0) Hawkins ler Peterson Rohbock ...... ltr Hunt Mrs. Doris Dorton Parks, 47, wife of Frank Parks and daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Dorton, died in Salt Lake City last Tuesday. Mrs. Parks was reared in Lhi jmtb. vmme earns uaruy neu- whcre the familv resided for manv drickson, 64, died Saturday morning years. Funeral services were con- ai jsongman, Aria, louowms a ducted Saturday at the Tavlor Un- . lgr oBne c Wing rgl Gray rtl Chapman rel Russon qb Taylor . hb Dorton , fb Lambert LEHI GIRL RECEIVES NATIONAL RECOGNITION Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton are in receipt of a letter complimenting their daughter Ruth, on being one of five girls from the senior class of the TJSAC at Logan, who re ceived national recognition for out standing achievement in scnoiar-ship scnoiar-ship and activity. Her name was listed in the nublication, "Who's Who," a manual honoring colledge students of America. There were 15 young men listed from the colledge besides the five young women. Kitchen .. Cordner .. Edwards . Davis .... Aiden .... Nimer ... Reesha ... Sumsion . Score by periods: Lincoln 0 7 6 7-20 Lehi 0 0 0 0 -0 Substitutes: Lincoln Bishop, sal- lee, K. Johnson, Stratton, E. Johnson, John-son, Taylor, Asay, Hansen, Lewis, Smith, Nimer. Lehi Lowell, Cooper, Calton, All ied, Kirkham, Schow, Losee. Officials Hillman, Bees, itowe. year's illness, accordlsj to. word received in Lehi Sunday.'; , Mrs. Hendrickson was born May 3, 1878, in West Jordan and was married to Robert Garlty in 1895. She lived in Lehi for a number of years, then moved to Eureka and later to Arizona. Mrs. Garlty died 30 years ago and she later was married to Victor Hendrickson of Eureka. ' She is survived by her husband and six children: Robert Lynne Gar-ity, Gar-ity, Eureka; Kenneth Garlty, Ban Louis Obispo, CaL; Darrel Garity, Santaquin; Edward Garity, Ocean City, Wash.; Rex Garity, Kingman, and Margaret Hendrickson, Kingman; King-man; her mother, Mrs Zerelda Eg bert Hammer, Salt Lake City; two sisters, Mrs. Norma Fox, Salt Lake, and Mrs Nlta Gaines, Portland, Ore, Funeral services were conducted by Bishop Evans L Anderson in the first ward chapel Wednesday at 2 p. m. The speakers were J. Freeman Royle and J. W. Wing. Musical numbers were given by a vocal trio, Mrs. Leota Peterson, Miss Thelma Goodwin and Mrs. Rula Dorton. who sane "Absent," and "A Christian's Goodnight," accompanied accom-panied by Miriam Lott. Alva Wing played an organ solo. Burial was in the family plot at the city cemetery. dertaklng parlof in-Salt Lake and burial was in the Wasatch Lawn cemetery. Among Lehi residents who attended the services were Mrs. Lula Anderson, Mrs. Mable Jones, Mrs. Lela Evans, Mrs. Roy Peter son, Basil Dorton and Mrs. Gladys Fowler. NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN A meeting for all dairy men of Thi nrfii h tiM at 8 D. m. Satur day, November 21 In the Memorial buiirtinjr to discuss the feed prob lem and making arrangements to cooperate in this mater and take up other important business. - DELBERT NORMAN, Becretaary of Association. MRS. ELOISE K AD MALL RETURNS FROM EAST Mrs. Eloise Russon Radmall re turned home Friday after spending femr months in St Louis, Mo. While there she was employed In clerical work for the Endlcott-Johnson Shoe company. Her husband, Vernon R Radmall, was staaonea wiia uie United States air force at Scott ripiH EL. a distance or w mues and across the Mississippi river from St Louis. He has been graduated gradu-ated from the radio basic training school and was recently transferred to Florida where be will take advanced ad-vanced training to radio work at one of the country's largest airport units. Utah Woman Dies At Daughter's Home Mrs. Elizabeth M. Lewis, 76, of Lewis ton, Utah, died suddenly of a heart attack Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tracy W. Colt of Lehi. She was born in Richmond, Utah but lived most of her life in Lewlston where her family was born. Her husband. Riley Lewis, died eight years ago. She was active in church work, be ing in the presidency or the Relief society for many years. Besides Mrs. Colt she is survived by five other children. The body was prepared for burial by Alva H. Wing and taken to Lewiston where services are being held today. Mr. and Mrs. Colt have recently purchased the former home of William Wil-liam A. Knight in the second ward. NOTICE An high priests and their wive are notified that the regular monthly meeting win be held in the stake tabernacle next Sunday at' 2 t m Francis Saizner of Salt Lake. recent president of the German mission, will address me meeung. New Head Nurse At Lehi Hospital Orin Gurney Dies At Canada Home Jesse Gurney received a tele gram from Magrath, Alberta, Canada, Can-ada, stating that his brother Orin a former resident of this city, died Monday night following a six months' Illness. Mr. Gurney, 56, was bom and reared in Lehi and married Luella Bone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bone, also of Lehi. After their marriage they moved to Magrath, where they have resided for about 40 years. Besides his wife he Is survived by five children and several brothers and sisters living here, Charles and Jesse Gurney, Mrs. saran Ann Webb and three half sisters, Mrs. Matilda Phillips, Mrs. Melissa Sims, and Mrs. Mary Bryant, all of Lehi, and Alfred Gurney of Brigham City. Funeral services and burial will be in Canada. Mrs. Mary Graff has accepted the position of supervising nurse at the Lehi hospital where she assumed responsibility Monday. Mrs,. Graff is a graduate nurse from St. Luke's hospital in the state of Washington, since which time she has had experience in several hospitals in the northwest before coming to Utah. Since her residence in this state she has spent seven years In the state training school at American Fork and comes very highly recommended. ; Mrs, Graff Is replacing Mrs. Laura Strasburg who has resigned. Mrs. Strasburg has been very efficient in her position and has been appreciated ap-preciated by all who have come under her care as a nurse who knows what to do and how to do it. She leaves the hospital with best wishes of the entire community for success in whatever line of endeavor en-deavor she chooses for the future. Last Friday funeral services were held in the Sixteenth ward In Salt Lake City for Frank Toronto, hus band of Mrs. Maude Olmstead Austin, who for many years was a resident of Lehi. Mrs. May Schow and Mrs. Jennie Martlndale at tended the services. Rationing Board Changes Office Quarters The rationing board moved into more commodious quarters this week, now occupying the west room of the Memorial building which was formerly used as a court room. With Increased business due to the ra- Uoninr of easoline, it was deemed advisable to make the change. Mr, LeRoy Logsden, secretary of the board. Is at the office every alter noon on week days from 1 to 5 o'clock, to transact business con nected with rationing. Applications lor gas ration books are being taken care of at the library oi me cign school Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week from 4 to 10 p. m. A considerable quantity of crucial electrical wire and electrical equip ment, stored In the Schulman ware house at the Geneva steel plant was destroyed by fire Monday evening in one of Utah county's most spectacu lar fires in years. The fire was discovered by one df the company guards but not before It had enveloped the entire interior of the large lumber warehouse and although practically every depart ment in the county responded the best they could do was to prevent the spread of the flames to other structures in the vicinity. The blaze was first discovered at 9:15 p. m. by a company guard, but was out of control before adequate fire fighting equipment could be brought to the scene. During the height of the blaze, flames leaped skyward for more than 300 feet, and could be seen easily anywhere in the county. A stiff wind hampered the efforts of the fire fighters, but they finally succeeded in confining the blaze to the Schulman warehouse, which burned to the ground before mid night. The origin of the blaze was not determined. An investigation has been started by Columbia Steel Company officials. Possibility of sabotage was given little or no credence. Although the company suffered heavy loss of material and equipment, equip-ment, it is not believed that the fire will greatly hamper or retard the pace of the construction program, which is well ahead of schedule at present. - There were no injuries or casualties casual-ties during the fire, although a company guard who attempted to extinguish the blaze at the outset came nearly being trapped in the flames. He made his way out alone before the firemen arrived on the scene.; ' Various estimates of damage has been made by persons famllure with the equipment and It is generally agreed that the loss will run over $300,000.00. SEWING COMMITTEE REPORTS PROJECT Mrs. Rhea Eddlngton, chairman of the sewing committea of the Red Cross, states that a room in the Memorial building has been equipped with six sewing machines and other necessary materials for Red Cross sewing, which will begin be-gin Thursday (today) at 1 o'clock. The Relief society of each ward will send a member each Timrs day to assist with this project. The following have furnished sewhjg machines: Mrs. Sylvan Clark, Mrs. Annie C. Fox, Mrs. Rachel Wing, Second third, and fifth ward Relief societies. Mrs. Eddlngton reports that a number of ladies' dresses and blouses, boys' trousers and men's pajamas are finished and ready for delivery to the headquarters at Provo. BVU EXTENSION COURSE IN LEHI Charles J. Hart, professor at the BYTJ, Is conducting an extension class In safety at the Lehi high school library each Monday at p. m. This course is a requirement by the state board of education for renewal of teacher's certificates. Twenty members of the school faculty fac-ulty have enrolled in the class. The course conslsfe of 10 lessons and anyone is eligible to enroll upon payment of $250 per credit hour, or half that price for a listening course. Beet Seed Cleaning Unit Completed The Utah-Idaho Sugar company has completed the installation of a beet seed cleaning plant at the local factory site which Is In readi ness for operation. Work of clean ing beet seed is expected to begin within a month. Large amounts of sugar are being shipped from the Gunnison, Spanish Span-ish Fork and Garland factories for storage at the warehouse. Initial payments to farmers for appoximately 940,000 tons of beets at six dollars a ton were made on November 14. Checks to Lehi growers were mailed from the Spanish Span-ish Fork office. Government officials are cooperating coop-erating with the sugar Industry in trying to solve the labor shortage problem before another year. FIFTH WARD CONFERENCE SUNDAY NIGHT The bishopric of the fifth ward announces that the annual ward conference will be held next Sun day evening, November 22, at which time the reorganization of the bishopric will be made due to Counselor Randall Schow being called into the stake high coundL til W4 .mmwIuimk 1 a . A in attendance. EYES RIGHT Are your eyes in good condition? Will they stand the extra work that is placed on them in these strenious " times? , Have them examined today and be sure. E. N. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Main Street Lehi, Utah t |