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Show OR VICTORY I Sity ft 7"iKrmi mi) In M Vj Jsj),,'v,,v' LE1II, UTAH, TIIUBSDAY, FEBRUAltY 25, 1943 ' ; MAKE EVERY PAY DAY BOND DAY JOIN THE PAY-ROLL SAVINGS PLAN NUMBER 32 hway Patrol Operate -way Radios o . .11- nofarnlr which a C0:r. i manv narts of K be l operation within months, - te highway superintendent, wo-way communications 1 . Mod 1nfnt.1v with L, will D6 opci"" 1 the state highway patrol. 5m will be available to alll Irom the north border to ;7 of Richfield. nrtable radio transmitter and are also included, which L Bvaiable lor use in other C5 of the state 111 case .of way radio apparatus will be (d at the sheriff's office in and at the city and county , m provo, so that booster ?mW be maintained by cars L within a 50-mile radius Lien or Provo. razy Stuff BY GOODWIN tell you I won't have j room!" Protested ley Sue to the bell-boy was conducting ner. not going to pay my money for a closet a measly little folding in it. If you think that -ase I came from Lehi." in. laay, get in," tne answered. "This isn't room. This is the .tor." lilor: "Did you take me better or for worse?" y. "I'm sure it was the better, I couldn't 'one worse." - fctGob: "The girls run my kisses." . bnd Gob: "So what? mine they limp." Hoes your wife econo-I?" econo-I?" "Oh, yes. We have fa without practically l?thing I need." I lie only time I sing, is I I take a bath." "Well, f ought to sing more a." i fa man is called to the !ione at home, every- I wants to know "who ithat?" 1 four name?" Asked the feration official, feze," replied the Chi-I Chi-I Proudly. The official td hard and asked. "Is tyour Chinese name?" SMelican name." Said Oriental. "Then let's jour native name." iChoo." I . . ! ght and fear no Don't write and fear fcman! i Chief engineer was fwing an applicant f Position. "Do you I anything about elec-f elec-f apparatus?" "Yes, is the prompt reply! an armature" ask-chief. ask-chief. "0h that's a sings for Major I 1ih Hacould"be ' fuld not be an are- Wbeisamaytbe J chance of reaching !th be a has-been : harmight"have"been feenwasanare. fleSwho auu comfort ask km, re men Wn C2? the best in and comfort-ask 1 -and a big if footwear for J s of the family. ?C CAN SAVE AT Styf0rtne I w and a bier i ruuwms i 111 War Bonds School Bus Regulation Must Be Met The Board of Education of the Alpine School District Acting on Orders from O. D. T. Will Modify Bus Routes Beginning March 1, 1943 The Certificates nf War m.dc. sity, which specify the amount of gas each school bus can obtain, ior tne next three months, will not be renewed until the superintendent super-intendent of schools, under direction di-rection of the School Board, con forms to the following order of the Office of Defense Transportation. Transpor-tation. "The Office of Defense Transportation Trans-portation through its General Order ODT 21 is requiring all operators op-erators and users of commercial motor vehicles: "'to conserve and providently utilize vital transportation equipment, material and supplies, sup-plies, including rubber; and to provide for the prompt and continuous movement of necessary neces-sary traffic, the attainment of which purposes is essential to the successful prosecution of the war.' "School buses represent over fifty per cent of the nation's passenger buses. Their conser vation and proper use during this emergency are of major importance im-portance and . concern. New school buses can be procured only in the most urgent cases. Every school bus in the nation is required by General Order ODT 21 to have after November 30, 1942 a Certificate of War Necessity fixing the maximum number of miles of ODeration. and authorizing the necessary fuel, parts, tires, and tubes for same. These Certificates will be continuously reviewed and revised re-vised to meet only the basic minimum transportation needs. Adherence to rjolicies adoDted following many conferences with school autnorities ana set iortn below, will be the basis for determining de-termining such minimum needs. (1) Elimination of Unnecessary Mileage "Bus routes shall be so arranged ar-ranged that the maximum number num-ber of pupils can be transported with the minimum number of bus miles. Side trips off the main trunk route and mileage without pupils shall be eliminated eliminat-ed wherever practicable. (2) Reasonable Walking Distances "Transortation shall be provided pro-vided only for students, teachers, or other school emloyees who would have to walk more than two miles to school or more than a mile and a half to a school bus trunk route. Exceptions may be made for those within two miles residing along roads over which buses must pass, if by serving them no extra miles are driven and no additional vehicles are used. Exception should be made for the physically handicapped handi-capped or those who otherwise would be subjected to extreme danger or serious physical hardship. hard-ship. "Mileae-e and gasoline allow ances certified after February 1, 1943 will depend upon demonstrated demon-strated proof, presented in applications appli-cations therefor by school au thorities, showing the extent of ndiiiKt.ment of school transpor tation Kprviee in accordance with the poplpipcies presented above. Joseph B. Eastman, uireciui Office of Defense Transportation. Transporta-tion. The Board of Education solicits vmir r.ooneration in this very important matter of conserving rubber so necessary in tne wax "THAT'S THE 'UNION' TO STRIKE FOI NOWI" Tires Must Be Inspected By Next Sunday Utah county motorists who have B" or "C" mileage ration books were reminded today by V. H. Peterson, Peter-son, chairman of the war price and rationing board, that February 28 is their deadline !for initial tire Inspection In-spection under the office of price administration's program ot peri odic inspection to make the tires now on cars last as long as possible. "Remember," Mr. Peterson said, "you "won't be eligible ior renewal of mileage rations or issuance of tires in the future. , ..it . yon . neglect having the examinations made." In issuing the reminder, the board chairman urged drivers not to wait until the last day with the consequent probability of tedious waiting in line. "Inspection facilities in the area served by this board are ample to handle all motorists convenently if everyone cooperates to avoid last-minute last-minute rushes," he said. "We have designated five official OPO inspection in-spection stations. They are Alpine Motor, Timpanogos Motor, O. K. Rubber Shop, Texaco Service, and Dave Greenwood Service. February 28 is also the deadline for commercial vehicle tire inspections inspec-tions and for passenger cars that get their gasoline through bulk rations ra-tions as members of fleets. Motorists Motor-ists who have only "A" books have until March 31 to get their initial inspection. Lehi Wins Game From Lincoln By Nine Points LEHI OFFICIALS ATTEND COUNTY .FIREMEN'S CONCLAVE Fire Chiel Thomas Powers, Councilman Coun-cilman Sylvester Evans, and Councilman Coun-cilman Eldred Fox attended the Utah-Juab County Firemen's convention con-vention held at Spanish Fork Sunday. Sun-day. Representatives from both counties were present, and various problems relative to a fireman's work were discussed. In a thriller played on Lehi's floor last Friday, Lehi's cagers took the game from Lincoln with a score of 39-30. This leaves the local team with a slight grip on the chance of winning second place honors, provided they can dump the rest of their opponents this season. Summary of Friday's score: LINCOLN G T F P Worthen, f ,. .!$? 3 0 8 Aiken,! --izJLit If 3 Clegg, c .. 2 0 0 4 A. Watts, g .. 12 1 3 K. Watts, g .......... 3 9 4 10 Bylund, f ... 0 0 0 0 Holt, g 10 0 2 TOTALS .. ... . 12 15 6 30 LEHI G T F P Russon, f -.. 7 3 2 16 Calton, f ..... 2 2 15 Dorton, c 8 6 4 16 Allred.g 0 10 0 Lambert, c 0 2 2 2 Evans, f 0 0 0 0 Peterson, c 0 0 0 0 Dransfield, g 0 10 0 Price, g 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 157 15 9 39 Score by quarters: I Lincoln ... 4 9 17 30 Lehi 9 22 34 39 Buttle and Christiansen were the officials. VICTORY GARDEN CERTIFICATES RECEIVED Victory certificates which are to be awarded to the Future Farmers I of America who earned a certain ! number of points through crop pro-! pro-! duction and purchase of war bonds, ! have been received this week by ' E. B. Garrett, and will be awarded ! at a special program to be held in the near fnture. emergency D. R. Mitchell, Superintendent. Pre-School Group Given Examinations Seventy-two were given the required re-quired preschool physical and dental den-tal examinations last Tuesday and Thursday at the Memorial building. build-ing. Dr. Eddington and Dr. Worlto, assisted by Mrs. Mabel Jones, public health nurse, made the examinations. examina-tions. Due to so much sickness prevalent preva-lent at this time, tonoculations were not given, but will be given to all v:u v, ontsr Rrfinnl next fall uuiuicu niiu . on March 16. Parents are askea to observe this date, and onus their children to receive immunization. You Can Get Shoes With Your Sugar Ration Stamp No. 17. Men's and Boys' Clothing Ladies' Dresses, Hosiery, Lingerie, Blouses, Handkerchiefs, Sweaters Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEHI -Large Enough To Serve You Small Enough To Know You Food Stamp Use Extended Thru March With the announcement that no more food stamps would be issued in Utah after February 28, 1943, Mr. J. Worth Gutke, State Supervisor, Food Distribu tlon Administration, pointed out two ways in which eligible food stamp plan participants could use stamps remaining in their possession: (1) Obtain full value of both orange and blue food stamps by purchasing officially designated foods at participating retail food stores before March 31, 1943. (2) Obtain full paid-in value of orange food stamps by pre senting stamps intact hi official book at office where issued. When offered for redemption, every fifty-cents worth of orange stamps must be accompanied by one blue stamp, all intact in book. , .' Mr. Gutke stated that while the Stamp Plan had already ceased to operate in some areas, a "Blue Stamp Food List" for February and March would be effective until March 31, 1943. The list, Mr. Gutke said, includes fresh pears, corn meal, hominy (corn grits) all fresh vegetables including includ-ing Hrsh and sweet potatoes, dry edible beans, fresh apples, fresh grapefruit, enriched wheat flour, self-rising flour, enriched self-rising flour, whole wheat (graham) flour, and wheat flour. Grocers will be able to accept food stamps for these items until March 31. Local Woman's Sister. Dies At Salt Lake Mrs. Annie Isabell Shaw, 69, a resident of Salt Lake City for 23 years, died early Thursday - morn,-to morn,-to at her home of ' heart ailiuent. She was a sister of Mrs.; Sarah E. Gaisford ot Lent Mrs. Shaw is survived by her husband, two sons, a daughter, three sisters, three grand children, and eight grea-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at Salt Lake City Saturday at noon, and burial was in the Salt Lake City cemetery. Lehi To Play American Fork Coach Dean Prior's basketeers meet the American Fork squad for the second time this season, when another battle will be fought on American Fork's floor Friday night. The Pioneers hope to repeat their victory over the Forkers, with a score reading similar to the last one, 41-35 in favor of Lehi. If the local crew Is successful in dumping dump-ing their opponents, American Fork will be thrown into a three-way tie for second place honors, together with B. Y. high and Pleasant Grove, which will in turn strengthen their own hold on the struggle for second. The first game is scheduled to take place at 7 p. m., with the main game to begin at 8. Fifth Ward Reunion Friday Fifth ward members will have an opportunity to renew old time acquaintances ac-quaintances when they and all former for-mer members of the ward meet together for a reunion at the ward hall Friday evening. Seldon Heaps of Salt Lake City will play several numbers during the first part of the program, which will begin at 8 p. m. and last an hour. Alva H. Wing, program chairman, chair-man, has prepared an Interesting entertainment for the evening. The latter part of the evening win be spent in dancing to the music of Fern Lar sen's orchestra. All ward members, and all who have lived in the ward at any time are cordially invited to come and participate in this reunion. NOTICE There will be a temple excursion for an Lehi stake genealogical workers work-ers next Monday, March 1. J. J, Skinner, chairman of the stake genealogical soclay urges all who are abel to attend one or more ses sions on this date. Utah County Steel Plant To Be In Operation During Latter Part of 1943 First Ward Birthday Celebration Moh. Hie Lehi First ward birthday celebration committee is busy putting put-ting the finishing touches on a full evening of entertainment to be presented Monday, March 1, in celebration of the 88th birthday anniversary oX the ward's organization. organ-ization. The ward was organized in February, 1851. The ward high priests Quorum is working in cooperation with the ward entertainment committee, with Hyrum A. Anderson as general chairman of this celebration, which will f urnish an opportunity for ward members to renew acquaintanceships acquain-tanceships and meet new members of the ward. Every family should be represented, as all members regardless re-gardless of age are invited. This birthday party and reunion promises a lull evening of delightful delight-ful entertainment to everybody who attends. During the evening a one act play from the public speaking class of the Lehi high school will be presented, directed by Mrs. Anderson An-derson of the faculty. Novel variety numbers from the Brigham Young university will add an interesting touch to the program. It has been said that talent from the ward also will do their part toward con- 1860, a daughter of Calvin Curtis ning. ; The entire entertainment Is free, Including the refreshments. Music for dancing after the program will be furnished by Carter's orchestra, j The program will get under way promptly at 8 p. m. Monday, March 1. Mrs. Julia Kelsey Chatfield Dies Here Mrs. Julia Kelsey Chatfield, 82, pasesd away after an Illness at the home of her son, A. Kelsey Chatfield, Chat-field, Monday morning. She , had made her home here for the past six years. Mrs. Chatfield was born near Louisville, Ky., on September 16, tributing,to the success of the eve-Kelsey eve-Kelsey and Frances Ogden Kelsey. She was a former resident of Salt Lake City, Portland, Ore., and Los Angeles, Cal. She was married to Arthur J. Chatfield in June, 1880, and moved to S'alt Lake City in 1894. She is survived by two sons, John Curtis Chatfield of Los Angeles, and A. Kelsey Chatfield ol Lehi; a foster son, Chester Kelsey of New Haven, Conn., and a daughter, Miss Eloise Kelsey of Tucson, Ariz. Five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren great-grandchildren also survive her. Funeral services will be conducted today (Thursday) at 2 p. m. in the Olsen Mortuary chapel, 1445 South State street, Salt Lake City, and burial will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary prior to the time of the services. SALT LAKE CITY Construction of the $150,000,000 Geneva steel works near Provo is progressing as well as can be expected in the face of a difficult priority situation, according ac-cording to officials of Columbia Steel company. It is estimated that the Geneva plant will not be in operation much before the end of 1943, despite previous pre-vious mid-summer estimates. Now that parts of the huge steel plant are well into the steel erection erec-tion stage and other parts are fast approaching that stage, the stringent strin-gent steel priorities are operating to slow up construction. This largest integrated steel mill west of the Mississippi is being built by Columbia Steel company, U. S. Steel subsidiary, for the U. S. government. gov-ernment. It is designed to help supply sup-ply war shipbuilding needs of the Pacific coast. When completed, the Geneva Steel plant will supply more than 750,000 tons of steel yearly for war purposes. The raw materials coal, iron ore, limestone, etc. to feed 252 coking ovens, three pig iron furnaces and nine steel furnaces will be obtained in Utah. Steel plates and structural struc-tural steel will be the end-products of the operation. In addition to steel, lour batteries bat-teries of coking ovens will supply considerable quantities of tar, gas, ammonium sulphate, motor fueL etc as by-products of the coke conversion con-version process. To assure a constant supply of coking coal, the new Geneva coal mine has been developed and is in production in southeastern Utah with a possible daily capacity of 8500 tons. The iron ore will come from Columbia Steel company's open pit mines in southern Utah, which are being grraly expanded. Limestone will be assured from" large deposits ' near the steel plant. For many years, Columbia Steel company has been operating a blaslj, furnace, at its Ironton plant near Provo. The national government. through the defense plant corpora tion, is adding another larger blast furnace, which is scheduled to go Into production of pig iron around March 1. It will product about 950 tons or iron daily destined for the Pacific coast war effort. LOCAL GIRL BREAKS LEG IN FALL Dolores Trane, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Trane, suffered a fractured leg Sunday evening when she tripped on the steps of her home. She and several friends had Just left the Trane home on their way to Sacrament meeting when Dolores tripped and fell, pinning pin-ning her leg under her body, which resulted' in a broken bone above the ankle. She isreceiving treatment treat-ment at the Lehi hospital. Telephone 90 when you have news or business for the Lehi Sun. Earlier Closing Date For Sale of Beer The closing deadline tor the sale of beer in Utah county has been changed from 1 a. m. to 12 midnight, mid-night, in an amended ordinance adopted Tuesday by the Utah county commission. Effective date for the new regulation is March 1L The amended ordinance makes it unlawful to sell beer to anyone under un-der 21 years of age, or to consume or to permit beer to be consumed in any public dance, theater,' or In close proximity of any church or school. Advertising the sale of beer is restricted to regulations provided by the Utah state liquor control commission. com-mission. The action taken by the county commission was upon recommendation recommenda-tion of Theron S. Hall, Utah county sheriff, and officers of the state liquor control commission. 1 ( I " 7 UV 6' 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 |