OCR Text |
Show J fFORCTORYl (fH' . GY ft 5 3 'M W!B nB DEFENSE ((( I , IV A A A ftWY ftWIW MAKE KVEKY PAY DAY I K;F-"gl W W- (JlMMWl Wl fr BOND-DAY " :'!S'S' "" ' " ' ' ! ' ' J01 TKE PAY-ROU SAVINGS PUN i 17 rr the D Mrs. , MarcH ivited td ilUe cad it 2 p. .t the M Robert e esped this meet of Seed ! held, af xsted to spent Jity t4 .Gay 3 removtf Note ay.FebrJ le and a im the 4 sday. has been! eatment was remd lrday. s wasaa litalMonl ;rgo Bed ickson is ,tment atj wrn to t Wednesi ho hasl ; at the 11 iredngfl' er home a of C4 ion on H I ,Pni. Am ur ruui. and Ug Issued . f s 910 war ration ' issued in Lehi and We Tduring the week P l 23 according to a ifg&l to the OPA nfflce W Virgil H. Peterson, r of the local board. ,3 commercially pro-Lfod pro-Lfod were declared to be 1 hands of consumers i Jed ? the board. Of e 8-point stamp was f;7from the number two fl 30H. leaving 1,765. to from book three when Aboard received word S issue purchase certi- Its per ration period in Sre real hardship would !Ld if the supplemental ft not issued This will Srticularly to sheepherd-!is,and sheepherd-!is,and others who are ' ,rh fn markets to I near euuu&" L fresh fruits and vege- t"" j rmaKIp t.r raise iffll tO Suppicuiciifc ure - rration, Mr- Peterson said. k Hundred Seminoles Left t are a few hundred Seminole Mf residing in uie jciuuua ides. A toy Stuff IV GOODWIN fl would like to see the $3, please." Horry, sir, but he Is at Unt this Is Imnnrt.a.nf; ". be helped, sir, His 1 is at steak." !u admit, then," , said aristrate, "that you iffle pig.",: r" ?5. your honor," replied siendant. fill, there has been a t pig-stealing lately, til am going to make an ile of you, or none of a be safe." - to small boys were dls- M the capabilities of P mothers, who were tmtm .1..U - 1 Smother can talk on f about any subject," one wared proudly. it tacks," retorted the ft, "my mother can talk any subject at all." Italder strap is what f. attraction from a sensation. on fn who walked -eCorso - ml overmuch of her Tli-eft " soon collected. 20 one objected. were in favor of k. ... . .. tell you what ! Said" On A 1- - . i, - uu wnai "tne efficiently tell Flat "you said" f Sander--There little "umont cry like uia is tne only. nwuifind need in material :7e have been last week and KWol-, s ! &nd Stamnc lthRedrr- Wwin' . Fork Tied For Second Place fc SeoPnd Place the Alpine loop has been knotted by Lehi and American Fork, with Just one more game left to complete this year's schedule. The Pioneers clipped Pleasant Grove in Friday's game for a 33-29 victory. PAIIA ITT-J and Friday A. p. vs. B. Y. High Fans will be holding their breath until the closing whistle blows at each game, for the fate of the second place title will surely be decided on that night, unless Last Friday's score: Lehi G T F P Russon 2 t2 1 5 Calton'f 2 1 l 5 Dorton c 3 g 5 11 Lambert g 3 3 j 7 Pric S 1 l 1 3 Peterson, f 0 3 2 2 Dransfield g 0 0 0 0 Total .....11 18 11 33 Pleasant Grove G T F P Swenson f 3 328 B. Swenson f ....1 1 0 2 Atwood c 0 2 2 2 L. Walker g ..3 117 Jorgensen g 3 3 3 g Gilhnan c 0 111 Prestwich g 0 0 0 0 B. Walker g 0 0 O 0 ; Total ....10 11 9 29 Score by quarters: Lehi 4 16 27 33 Pleasant Grove 8 21 3 29 Red Cross Field Directors Solve Soldiers' Problems Second Ward Wins M Men Title " In a fast' and close finish',' the Second ward M Men basketball quintet became the kingpins of the Lehi stake in basketball for the season of 1942-43. Tied for first place with the Fifth ward crew, the Second warders squared on on Marcn 3 to determine the championship, and after a rapid-moving rapid-moving and exciting game, the Second ward came out on top with a score of 35-26. ' The final standings of the ward teams at the close of the season were: Second ward .... Fifth ward First ward Third ward Fourth ward . Won ... 6 .. 5 . .. 5 .. 3 - 1 Lost 2 3 3 5 7 Gasoline Sellers Must Adopt New Procedure Consumers, as well as retail sellers of gasoline, were urged to accept with good grace the pro cedure which must be followed by gasoline station attendants before selling gasoline. In order to be sure gasoline ration cou pons are being used legally, the station attendant must ask to see the motorist's ration book, check the windshield sticker and license plates before he lays a hand on the pump. He must be sure the vehicle Is the sarrie as described on the cover of the ration book. He may deliver no easoline if the expira tlon date of the book has passed, unless there are enough coupons for the current period to cover the purchase and unless tne coupons are endorsed on the back by the purchaser. He cannot accept loose coupons, but must detach them from the book himself. Failure to follow this procedure is a violation of the gasoline regulation, it was stated this week by Virgil H. Peterson, chairman of the local rationing board. LEHI BOY TO SPEAK AT SPECIAL MEET Garth Jones of Fairfield, represented rep-resented the local chapter of the Future Farmers of America at the regional F. F. A. speech meet in Provo Wednesday afternoon. His subject was on tap roots and related subjects. He is a son of Mrs. Ralph Du-Bois Du-Bois of Fairfield. x t f-- V v Touching Service Conducted For Van C. Mork Evans Art Collection Now Assured 4 1 JV. P'i .,-,,. . fhoto by Tonl FrlsseU thousands of U. S. fighting men last year accepted the invitation to discuss their personal problems with Red Cross field directors who accompany accom-pany troops to all parts of the world. This picture, taken in London, shows everyone happy after the field men had satisfactorily solved the problems of the two soldiers at the desk. Contributions to the Red Cross 1943 War Fund, now in progress, make this service possible. . i WASHINGTON, D. C.-The soldier sol-dier stormed into the Red Cross office at a southern Army camp. His mouth was set in a hard, straight line: his eyes were cold, determined. His wife trailed him as he strode across the reception room; her face was red and swollen swol-len from crying. They were not over 22. "I need help," the soldier told the Red Cross field director at the desk. "And I need it fast." The Red Cross field director smiled, but the soldier did not return re-turn it "All right, soldier, let's see what's the trouble." "It I don't get help I'm going over the.hill.- he blurted, si'rn otf alert now due to move out almost any minute. But I'm not going and leave my wife with no place to stay." Further conversation developed that the young bride was an expectant ex-pectant mother. She was unable to go home because of her stepfather. Her husband had no relatives with whom she could stay. And the allotment allot-ment he had made to his wife had not yet come through. Two hours later after much conversation con-versation and planning the soldier was shaking the hand of the Red Cross field director. The Red Cross man had arranged that the soldier's wife spend the night at the Army camp guest house. Preparations had been completed com-pleted with a nearby Red Cross chapter for her transportation back home. The Red Cross chapter in the girl's home town had agreed to see that she had proper care until the baby was born. By that time the allotment would be coming through. In every United States military establishment, at home and abroad, the American Red Cross maintains a field director and staff to help Uncle Sam's fighting men work out such personal problems. More than 1,000,000 servicemen passed through the offices of the Red Cross field directors last year. Their problems covered all phases of life families needing financial aid; allotments, illnesses, deaths, lose of contact with the home folks. These and other problems are unfolded in a never-ending panorama before Red Cross field directors. Almost always they are solved. ; -; The Red Cross field director is ready to furnish information, counsel, coun-sel, and assistance as needed to men of the armed forces. Reaching into every county in the United States through local ; Red Cross chapters, these workers and local home service chairmen act on behalf be-half of the men of the armed forces and their families in, matters affecting affect-ing the welfare of eithPor both. - In addition" to the"; servicemen aided by field directors, more than 500,000 families of men in the service ser-vice received help through Red Cross chapters ' and branches. Contributions of the American people to the Red Cross during the $125,000,000 War Fund appeal now in progress will help to keep and expand these services to the nation's na-tion's fighting men. f Varied and often unusual are the other demands made of Red Cross field directors. Field Director William Wil-liam Fluharty, stationed In a remote re-mote Australian area, traveled down to a railroad Junction to bring back 6,000 pounds of American magazines maga-zines for troops to which he was assigned. Returning on- a train, be was asked to help, deliver a baby for a native woman, belatedly en route to a hospital. Red Cross Field Director Albert S. Campbell and two assistants, David S. Oman and John J. Clancy, Jr., distributed clothes, cigarettes, soap, razors, tooth brushes, playing cards and other articles to American Ameri-can fighters during one of the most furious Solomon Islands battles. Whatever the welfare and personal per-sonal problems of American fighters fight-ers at home or abroad, the field director, backed up by 3,755 Red Cross chapters and 6,000 branches, is the serviceman's best friend in I time of need. T Just Received a Shipment of Men's j DRESS AND WORK RUBBERS Men's and Boys' , WORK AND DRESS TROUSERS New Stock Ladies' Play Shoes (No Ration Stamps Needed) SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Play Sandals are not Rationed LADIES' Dresses, Hosiery, Lingerie, Blouses, Slacks, Anklets I TMc St- Will Remain Ooen Six Days weekly to Accommodate War Plant Workers and Fanners Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEIII -Large Enough To Stem Tou-Cmall Enough To Knov You- Funeral services for Van Carl Mork, 39, who passed awav in a Salt Lake City hospital after an illness of seven months, were held Wednesday afternoon in the Lehi Fourth ward chapel, with Bishop Linel Larsen presiding. The opening number was a vocal trio, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives," sung by Mrs. Glen Trane, Mrs. Virgil H. Peterson, Peter-son, and Mrs. Clyde Dorton, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Marie Smith. After the invocation, which was offered by George E. Russon, Mrs. Florence Butt sang "Just A-Wearying A-Wearying for You," accompanied by Mrs. Smith. A life sketch of Mr. Mork was read tiy Lester Russon, and James Blake of the Vineyard ward was the first speaker. A violin duet, "A Perfect Day," was then played by Mrs. George Bone and Mrs. Glen Trane, accom panied by Mrs. Clyde Dorton, and Lester M. Norberg was the closing clos-ing speaker. " Closing remarks were given by Bishop Linel Larsen, followed by another number by the trio, "Sometime We'll Understand." Bishop Joseph E. Smith pronounced pro-nounced the benediction. The grave in the Lehi cemetery was dedicated by Thomas Russon. Rus-son. Memories Of Van It was a cold Wednesday night on January 6, 1904. The snow was falling fast and was of a depth of almost three feet. That night to our farm home was expected ex-pected a baby. The doctor came several miles in a horse-drawn buggy, and, to our great joy, a baby boy arrived. He was our second son, and was dearly beloved by us all. We had him blessed and named Van Carl Mork in Vineyard ward, where he spent his early childhood. I see him in memory now in my arms, his little head on my breast. I see him again just learning to walk, then in later years, going whistling, down the path on the way to Sharon school. Later still I see him working with his father and brother on his farm. Those were our joyous days in our little home with our children. chil-dren. How proud we were of Van the day he graduated! Then came happy days of school at Lincoln high school. Now he grew to manhood in too short a time. He bought a farm adjoining our home, but the lure of mining drew him away to Bingham Canyon, where he worked at many jods and made many friends. How we dreaded to see him leave the home nest and go out into the world from us yet we were ever so proud of his in dustrious independence. And then he met a lovely girl, Rowene Russon from Lehi, who became his wife on May 20, 1936 in Salt Lake City. We all love her devotedly and our lives seemed full and happy when a lovely baby girl was born to them. Little Karla, who is with her mother, will always hold the dearest place in our hearts. Now our beloved Van has been promoted again graduated to heaven, to dwell near the God he honored and revered. He will not be lonely, as he has two sisters, gone before him, who will rejoice at meeting him as we did when he was born. He lived literally the word, Charity, which is love in aation. We know he lives eternally, for he is a divine spark from God, the Father. If he could now send us a message, it would be the following: j My dear ones, you know I am not dead just gone away; for from my .mortal countenance had fled the light that constituted constitut-ed me. No, I am not dead, just passed away from thee, The cold clay could me no longer hold; I blossomed forth from out the earthly mould. I hope you understand. You know that I have gone away, the grave It holds me not. I see the glory now my earth-life earth-life brought, and it is worth the struggle and the toil and fears, the sacrifices and the pain in all my earthly years. I have found my Saviour, Jesus. He gives unto me sweet rest; the harmony and beauty here seems to suit me best. And I will meet you all again, with my familiar smile of welcome, wel-come, as in days of yore tis just a little while. Here I nave found a work my earth-life could not do, and It is for the Sons of God and you. I know you under- The Edmund Evans art collection, collec-tion, which has been looked forward for-ward to for-a long time by Lehi citizens, was assured Tuesday night when the Lehi city coun cil voted to make a $50 donation to the fund with which to purchase pur-chase the pictures. This amount raises the amount already on hand to a little over $200, which makes the remaining amount required smaller still. Mr. Evans, a former resident of Lehi, has promised the citizens of Lehi that he will give them from ten to fifteen of his paintings paint-ings to hang in a public place, upon the purchase of one painting. paint-ing. School students have been working for some time to raise the money for this noteworthy project, and it is hoped that the required amount will soon be reached. Upon the purchase of one of Mr. Evans' paintings, he has consented to come in person to present the pictures to the people peo-ple of Lehi city. The place of display for the picture collection collec-tion has not as yet been decided, de-cided, but they will be hung in a public place so that all may enjoy them. Donations may be made at any time to Miss Gloria Tanner, chairman of the memorial fund. Director Assures Farmers Sufficient Help New . Police Force Installed Here Last week Lehi city police officers were Installed, after their appointment a few weeks ago. Clemn Turner was installed as City Marshal, and Newell Turner as police officer. Gene Philips has been appointed as relief police officer, and will take the.plac$ of the other officers when needed, and will fill in in case of emergency. Mr. Clemn Turner served prev iously as police officer, taking office in January, 1942. He aided in the athletic department of the summer recreational programs, and was a sargeant in the National Na-tional Guard, Mr. Newell Turner has served as special policeman at various celebrations, and held the posi tion of city dog catcher for some time. Geneva Works Get Giant Cranes The Columbia Steel company announced an-nounced last week that the largest number of steel-erecting cranes and crews ever brought together on one construtcion project is being as sembled at the -$150,000,000 Geneva steel plant at Vineyard. -The amount of steel for the Geneva plant, the largest steel mill In the west, was cut about one third by substituting other mate rials, Including concrete, the com pany announced. The American Bridge company, steel-erecting contractor at the Geneva works, already has moved locomotive cranes capable of lift ing 60-ton pieces of steel in one operation to the site. Assuring farmers an adequate supply sup-ply of farm labor to harvest all essential crops, Director William Peterson Pe-terson of the Utah State, Agricultural Agricul-tural college extension service today to-day recommended that Utah farmers farm-ers go ahead with maximum planting plant-ing plans as soon as the ground is dry enough. 1 "Farmers must gamble a little on labor this year, but I am confident that the work will be done," declared de-clared Director Peterson, and he 13 in good position to know since the national extension service has been given the job of mobilizing more than 3,500,000 workers this year to help farmers meet the nation's increased in-creased requirements lor food and fiber. In backing up his assurances ol sufficient farm labor, Director Peterson Pe-terson quoted the following from a telegram from Dr. M. L. Wilson, director of the national US' DA extension ex-tension service, which had also been sent to all state governors: "Department of agriculture exerting exert-ing all possible effort to assure farmers sufficient work force to make 1943 production even greater than last year's record output. Sup plementary to your state efforts off meeting farm labor shortage and within limitations of your state laws and policies, I respectfully urge you to investigate need for service of young people especially in small towns and rural areas In helping to get crops planted and to issue proclamation or take other appropriate appro-priate action to have school authorities author-ities release students 14 years and older from schools in areas where farmers must have extra help for spring planting." Director Peterson stressed that farmers should plan to make the best use of their land. For example, ex-ample, he suggested that farmers should not plant wheat on irrigated land but should save it tor essenital war crops such as potatoes, beans, tomatoes and peas. "Remember, we've got to plant or else we're not going to harvest, Mr. Peterson concluded. Farmers May Use School Machine Shop Arrangements have been made for farmers who wish to repair their farm machinery and equipment equip-ment to use the school shop for this purpose. Any farmer, if Interested in this opportunity, may report at the high school Friday at 8 p. m., and may have the privilege of using the school's tools at the shop for this work. This work will be under the supervision of George I. Bone, mechanics teacher at the high, school, and he will be on hand to supervise and give whatever aid is necessary for restoring this vital machinery to workable condition. NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AT LIBRARY Mrs. Myrtle Yearance has recently re-cently donated the book, "Rock-ne, "Rock-ne, Idol of American Football," by Harron, to the public library. The book, "A New Witness for Christ in America," by Kirkham, was presented at the library this week from the Elders Quorum of the Lehi Third ward. stand. While I'm away, God help you to get by, nor miss one duty, although the weary sigh wells up and grasps thine heart. Tears dim thine eyes. Though blighted by all beauty e'en the beauty of the day; the birds sing not so gay, the flowers not quite so bright, and longer seems the lonely night, awearying for me I did not choose to leave you, my dearest ones of all, but God the Father willed It I answered to His call. I am your son, husband, hus-band, and father, but first I am Ood's son, so we will bow together to-gether and say, "Thy will be done." EYES RIGHT Do your eyes ache when reading or doing close work or do they burn and water. Do things blur when you have looked at them for a while or do you feel tired and have a head-ache? If so have your eyes examined today by E. N. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Main Street Lehi, Utah i |