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Show Cmjt for victory (ffr . Gy. ft ,. i i . . vnymt univenn' i fill iin. a j i i a i i a. . tv a. a .a. a. i t MAKE EVERY PAY IHY BOND DAY JOIN TKE PAY-ROLL SAVINGS PLAN .... m-vi I I l I f IMI IK ' II 111 llllll ; II I I I I III! I Y' the 111 LOf tier s brd all avltel at, raetaf rot fSp: :s of sett rill abets! s fori m. ta ill be sisted otei m to r last aL undei the reca the Taylci wspita last t tread mm ileal ta ispltai' rvi : - ... ." . , LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1943 - - - NUMBER 35 A ien riiesinooas n nfml ASo n ... ir. : n . I vii 1 71 1 1 it i w I s m g M , a-v -rf-i o r I -mn in. .i,,,,- Jt 'fe :WVr Able Alien ,d Bill s Legislature ,me of Senate Bill No. Te Governor concluded Li chapter on the con-c. con-c. rhts of alien TandsinUtah.The pf measure presumably Fu the rights of farmers R?J5fn. on Utah farms 5 ee r for a share of 4 find to make short-term them, not exceeding It also safeguards to Sen landowners, includ-5i includ-5i boys who are In our farces, the inheritance of fS when they come jfSJHed bill, (SB216), traduced into the Senate r Hopkins-in its clos-m clos-m by unanimous consent, st as quickly passed, later approved by the j ana 5i&"cu ,"j v" finally passed, and m Drobably meet the 5 of the majority of Utah ?. nn to farmers of Utah (it sugar beets, canning W of their land resources, W in the willingness of a Cdtlzenry of all colors and Mens within our boarders Cin cultivate and harvest a Ccrop til the last portion p safely stored away next Crazy Stuff IT GOODWIN tteman who knows how lalways have a job The Who knows why will V ft boss. . Vale Josh says "Mebbe L mm nVt n lau uvc as vucap aa t it's worth the dif- teceto be single." It s a heck of a differ-when differ-when figuring income Ed.- . Privates Joe and Pete it sent out to recon- iter. They were given a tfsbide and told to graze ted the enemy lines. St took the front end, the back. Soon Pete aid Joe whisper: "Psst. p-let's scram!" "What's p matter" asked Pete. to! My gosh, here w the farmer's daugh- Mn a milk pail." Re Wall Street Journal .1 I is an artip.lfi whlr.h be used as a univer?al iiport to everywhere ex- Eeaven-and a uni- provider of every-Kcept every-Kcept happiness. DO Villi Vni-iTT? T ;f life as a bare foot saia a merchant who Wen rathpr snccefiii :". I Wasn't hm-n nrith either. "Answered' oert N bad been hurt in an CTlie accident - and Jy hi the street a i Ju married?" "No" hjig that ever hap- f -uk a victory gar-Uttle gar-Uttle bit helps. fellow , u.. Soodwin's Roseau EVERY TODAY i a legal during the Priesthoods To Attend General Conference General conference is to be held in the Salt Lake tabernacle April 4, 5 and 6. Priesthood leaders only will attend conference this year although classifications of leaders eligible to attend the general sessions ses-sions has been broadened as compared com-pared with those invited to the general conference held last Octo-Der. Octo-Der. Representatives of the Aaronic priesthood will attend the regional conference instead of the general conference. Admission to the temple block lor general confers sions again will be by card only with such cards to be issued in most cases by the stakep resident. The general sessions will be held in the tabernacle April 4 to 10 a. m. ana 2 p. m.; April 5 at 10 a. m., 2 pjn . and 7 d. m mH April 6 at 10 a. m. An attendance oi oooo is expected at most of these sessions. Travel to and from confer. sessions should be by train wherever possiDie, the first presidency ad vised. Eligible to attend the eeneral ses sions will be general authorities, presidencies of stakes, former presidents presi-dents of stakes, patriarchs, hio-h councilmen, presidencies of high priests' quorums, presidents of seventies sev-enties quorums, presidencies of el ders' quorums, presidents of tem ples, bishoprics of wards, presidencies presiden-cies of independent branches in organized stakes, presidents of dependent de-pendent branches in organized stakes, presidents tit stake missions, the superintendency of the Deseret Sunday School union; the superin- tdency and general board of the YMMIA, the Genealogical society, general board and the commissioner. Seminary supervisors and members of the church board of education. Regional L. D. S. Conference Program Arranged Lehi stake quarterly conference, which was scheduled ior April 11, has been cancelled in favor of the newly innovated regional conference confer-ence to be held in Provo on the same date. Those eligible to attend from the Lehi stake will be the stake presi dency and clerk, patriarch, high councilmen, bishoprics of wards, ward clerks, three priests representing represent-ing the priests of each ward, to be chosen by the bishop; presidency of each teachers' quorum, and ward teachers. General authoirties assigned to the Provo conference are Stephen L. Richards and M. O. Ashton. This region will be known as the cen tral Utah region. Typhoid Clinic Planned ; A typhoid clinic will be held for the public in the near future, Mabel Jones. Dublic health nurse said Tues day. The clinic is being planned to take place in the evening hours, so that all may attend and get the benefits of this inoculation. The United States public health service is urging that all citizens have the inocculation, as wartime conditions are favorable for the disease. Those who received three "shots" in 19-22 are advised to revisit re-visit the clinic "for one more stimulating stim-ulating shot, making certain that immunization is in effect. This immunization im-munization will be given for a very small charge, as was done last year. The U. S. public heaitn service has stated that it takes 16 well people to keep one man in the service, serv-ice, so it is very urgent that we nrecaution to keep ourselves physically fit during this emergency, as well as tne Deutnw we all derive from being well and strong. . Watch for a later announcement as to the date of the clinic. ft." :-Tr , J (: w.- kk. .::v. k 3 3 - Federal Credit Available To Ranchers Urging Amencant to "Keep 'em Flying" through the purchase of mora War Vondi, the above potter mil toon make itt appearance in teveral hundred thoutand ttoret and ditplay tpott throughout the country. It wat pa.nted by Leorget Schreiber, internationally known artist, uhote pictures hang in the Metropolitan and Whitney Museums in New York and other muteumtinvariouteitiet. V. S.Tra,ry DeWm.ni High School Opera Ready For Public Final preparations have been made for the presentation of the Lehi high chool opera, The Chimes of Normandy," by Robert Plan-quette, Plan-quette, on next Friday, March 26. at 8:15 p. m., in the high school auditorium. -'. ,,- The opera is being directed by Frank W. Shaw, and the dance presentations are under the direction direc-tion of Miss Vera Conder. Miss Leone Jones is the accompanist. The cast has been thoroughly trained and is prepared to interpret inter-pret their roles in a pleasing manner. man-ner. The complete cast is as follows: Germaine Cleo Chris tensen. Serpollette Laura Jeanne Brown. Henri Maurice Taylor, Grenicheux Harold Giles. Gaspard Paul Price. Bailli Kelsey Chatfield. Gertrude Alberta Van Wagoner. Mannette Willa Hadfield, Jeanne Edna Norman. Suzanne Beryl Putnam. Notary Bruce Gale. A chorus of 65 voices is the supporting sup-porting background. No expense will be spared in the presentation of this opera which includes 125 costumes and three scenery changes. Student directors are as follows: Program committee Grace Carson. Car-son. Publicity committee Lucille Gray. Scenery committee Emma Louise Brown. The opera will be presented Thursday, March 25, for students and for parents who cannot come on Friday night. The formal pres- Lehi Youth Gets Annapolis Alternate Post S. Maurice Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Taylor has been appointed first alternate from Utah for entrance to the United States naval academy at Annapolis, Md., in July. He is ia seniorat the local high school. Mr. Taylor has been a cosistent member of the school's honor rolls, besides playing in the school's band and orchestras, acting in school plays and operas, a member of the public speaking and debate teams, and being a four-letter man in ath letics. He has a leading role in the high school opera, "Chimes of Nor mandy," which will be presented next week. He also has been active in church affairs. 1 Four years ago another Lehi high school graduate, Richard F. Mitchell, Mitch-ell, went to the naval acadenmy. He is now a lieutenant in the navy, having graduated with the acade my's "wonder class" of last June, the first group to finishing training in three years. Lieutenant Mitchell, now at a submarine base on the eastern coast, is a survivor of the cruiser Notrhampton. WELFARE LOT CLEAN-UP SLATED Wednesday afternoon and evening, eve-ning, March 24, will be devoted 0 clean-up day on the stake welfare lot north of the tabernacle. Every man and boy is asked to give at least two hours of work, either in the afternoon or evening. entation for parents and patrons will be on March 26. RATION BOOK NO. 2 STILL AVAILABLE Anyone who has not as yet received re-ceived his war ration book No. 2 may obtain it by registering with the local ration office, it was learned Wednesday. If the book 1- vt)i Mt7pns. will not be XO UVlll UUWUAU, able to get meat and other products when the rationing ox ucts begins the latter part of the month. Ladies' House Dresses, Hosiery Sweaters, Blouses, Head Scarfs, Slacks, Lingerie Men's and Boys' Levis, Coveralls lot llifig SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEO -Largs Enough To Bern Toa-toall Enough To Know Tnr It was announced today by Mr. W. McCracken Smith, Credit and Collection Manager of the Emergency Emer-gency Crop and Feed Loan Section, Sec-tion, Farm Credit Administration, Administra-tion, who is here conferring with Field Supervisor Dan D. Bush-nell, Bush-nell, that emergency crop and feed loans are available to eligible eligi-ble farmers needing credit for their normal operations and to assist them in adjusting their operations to the production of war goal crops and commodities. "War production goals for crops and other commodities must be met in 1943," declared Mr. Smith, explaining that the local USDA County War Board, headed by the AAA Chairman in each county, coun-ty, and the Extension Service, represented by the County Agent, know what is needed. It Is the policy of field representatives of the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Office to cooperate with them. A garden for home use as part of a "Live at Home" program will supply the family with nour ishing food, will save containers for urgent needs elsewhere, and will help ease the burden on a busy transportation system. Who May Obtain Emergency crop loans are made to farmers, either owners or tenants, ten-ants, who own or can make arrangements ar-rangements for land to farm, who own or have the use of work stock and equipment with which to farm, and who can give a first lien on the crops to be financed as security. Applicants who can obtain a loan from a production credit association or on reasonable terms from some other source are not eligible for emergency crop loans. The fact that an applicant owes balances on old seed or feed loans will not in itself prevent approval of a new loan. t The amount of a crop loan Is based upon two .things: (1). the amount actually needed to produce pro-duce the crop (2) not to exceed the amount that can be repaid from crop production with normal nor-mal yields and prices. Loans to finance the purchase or production of feed for livestock live-stock are also available under the same general terms and conditions, con-ditions, except a first mortage on the stock to be fed is required as security. Purpose "The purpose of the loan," said Mr. Smith, "is to furnish credit to eligible farmers, whenever needed, and thereby help them produce and harvest their-regular cash, feed and soil, conserv ing crops, as well as their war goal crops and other commodities." commodi-ties." The loan funds may be used for the purchase of seed, fertilizer, fertili-zer, and other supplies or expenses ex-penses necessary for the production produc-tion and harvesting of crops, including in-cluding an appropriate amount for the repair of farm machinery and equipment; or, for the purchase pur-chase of production of feed to be used in feeding livestock. Information The Crop and Feed Loan. Regional Reg-ional Office, Farm Credit Administration, Ad-ministration, located in the Salisbury Sal-isbury Building, Salt Lake City, includes a field force of field supervisors, who are assigned to specific territories on a county basis. In Juab, Millard, and Utah counties, further information informa-tion can be obtained by writing or calling on Field Supervisor Dan D. Bushnell, City and County Coun-ty Bldg., C. & C. Bldg. room 107, Provo, Utah, or at your County Agricultural Agent's office. One copy 10c. After applications are prepared in the field, they are sent to the regional office where it does not take longer than a week or ten days to approve the loan application appli-cation and deliver the check to the applicant. 100T1I ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED Family members of the late Bishop Bish-op Collier Earl and Sarah Goates Earl met at the home of Miss Clara Earl Sunday afternoon in observance observ-ance of the 100th anniversary of Bishop EarL Two daughters, Mrs. James Pow-p11 Pow-p11 and Mrs. Herbert Wright, and three sons, Jesse Earl of Payson, Charles Earl 01 Salt Lake City, ana Alma Earl of American Fork are living. Present at the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright, Mr. and Mrs. James PowelL Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Earl, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Larsen and family. Mrs. Lar-sen Lar-sen is a granddaughter of the late lishop and Mrs. EarL UTAH COUNTY RAT CAMPAIGN As the population of the County increases, tha rat problem also seems to be on the Increase. The County Commissioners, City Officials and the Agricultural Department Depart-ment are urging all people in the County to cooperate with the Fish and Wild Life in exterminating ex-terminating man's most serious ser-ious pest, the rat. The campaign will start March 28 and ' continue throughout the week. Bait will be available free at the following dates and places: Alpine, March 26, 1:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m., Clark's Store. American Fork, March 28, 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m., City Hall. Lehi, March 27, 10:00 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. Memorial Building. Lehi Crowds League Leaders Li Final Game Patriotic Music Program In First Ward A program of patriotic music of America was presented in the First ward MIA meeting Tuesday Tues-day evening, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Banks, ward YMMIA president Miss Darlene wamen react a Drier history of each of the sones that have been mn. nected with a period in United States history, and told of the ef fects of thesee songs on the people. Old and new songs were included, and the audicence Joined in singing sing-ing many of them. Mrs. Beth Eason assisted at the piano. The names of the 56 service men who left for the service from the ward were read, after which the army, navy, marine and the air corps songs were sung by the audi ence. Members of the armed forces who have left from First ward include Dean Willes, Richard Webb, Wayne Allred, T, J. Bone, Leo Carlton, Eldon Clark, George Clover, Ernest Cedarstrom, LaDrue Dorton, Glen Evans, Grant Evans, Eugene Erlck-son, Erlck-son, Ray Erickson, Morris Fox, Milo Fox, Franklin Fox. Ralph Goates. J. R Gray, Richard Gilchrist, Rob ert Gilchrist, Lme Hall. Virgil Hall. Mason Hall, Marvin Hall, Francis Herron, Ambrose Holmes, Richard Jacobs, Ralph Jacobs, Chester Jacobs, Ja-cobs, Wilson Yott, Doran Mecham, Eldon Otterson, Byron Orton, Don L. Peet, Shirley PowelL Wayne Powell, Bert Peterson, Eldin Peterson, Peter-son, Leland Rockwell, Legrand Robinson, LaMar Roundy, Raymond Roundy, Howard Robinson. Victor Smith, Glenn E. Smith, Stanford Shelley, Glen Ernest Shelley, Oren Peterson, Harris Bradshaw, George Davis and Norris Peterson. Sugar Stamp Good For Five Pounds Sugar stamp No. 12, which becomes be-comes valid on March 16, is good for 5 pounds of sugar. The reason for validating the coupon for live pounds is two-fold: It will save man power not only in packaging the sugar, but In requiring less handling. It will also cut nearly one-half the actual number of packages to be handled and prevent waste now involved in the present small package size. Consumers were warned to use their 5 pounds carefully, care-fully, however, since it must last over 10 weeks from March 16 through the end of May and 1, therefore,; a slightly lower weekly ration than ! consumers have received in the i past. Lehi was the loser to Provo of a fast basketball tilt last week with the final score reading 39 to 41. This was the most hotly contested game of the season. Lehi would have been second place in the district dis-trict if the game had been won. Lehi is now tied for second place with American Fork and B. Y. high. Despite the fact that Provo, Alpine Al-pine district champ, is not entering enter-ing the region three basketball tournament to be held at Spring-ville Spring-ville Thursday, Friday and Saturday Satur-day nights, it promises to be chock full of color and action when eight teams take the floor to determine the winner. Coaches from the eight schools met Monday night, and drew up the first round games and divided the " tourney into the upper and lower brackets. Payson, Pleasant Grove, Springville and Lehi were placed in the upper bracket, while Juab, American Fork, Spanish Fork and B. Y. high were placed In the lower bracket B. Y. high which tied for second in the Alpine district, and Spanish Span-ish Fork, fourth place winner in the Nebo district, blow off the lid at 6 p. m. Springville, Nebo third place team, and Lehi take the floor at 7 p. m., while Juab, Nebo runner-up, runner-up, and American Fork battle it out in the feature game at 8 p. m. Payson, Nebo winner, and Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Alpine fifth place winner, win-ner, tangle In the wind-up game. Tintlc and Lincoln, last place squads, will not compete in the tourney, and neither will Provo, which has entered the Junior AAU in Salt Lake City under the colors of the Provo Boosters. The tournament will be run on a double elimination basi3 with a $25 war bond being given the winner win-ner and basketballs to the second and consolation place winners. Pea and Bean Seed Ration Free Local ration board members stated this week that pea and bean seed is obtainable without surrendering sur-rendering ration coupons, only the individual's honesty detennlning whether or not the products will be used for seed. ; However, this type of seed is treated, usually with formaldehyde, so that consumption of the seed as food is inadvisable. RATIONING PROGRAM ACCEPTED BY MAJORITY According to this week's Gallup poll, an overwhelming majority of Americans have accepted food rationing ra-tioning as necessary and are ready to take it in their stride. Here are the figures: 85 per cent think rationing , is necessary; 76 per cent of women understand the system, and 53 per cent of the men understand the system. Critic "Love li the coldest of critics." George W. Curtis. STATE WELFARE FIELD ., . REPRESENTATIVE TO ADDRESS PUBLIC MEETING Karl J. Harris, representative of the state welfare department, will address a public meeting on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, March 24, at 8 p. m. in the large assembly room tit the Lehi Memorial building. Mr. Harris win explain the work of the welfare department, its scone. limitations and need. He win also answer any questions about the welfare program. Anyone Interested In the welfare program Is cordially invited to attend at-tend the meeting, which Is open to the public. We can never learn the lesson too deeply that our action In the common places of life Is deciding our destiny. F. B. Meyer. c 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 yon feel tired and have a head-ache? If so have your eyes examined today by E. N Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Main Street Lehi, Utah |