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Show THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1943 thk ixm sun, Lnn, Utah Church Leaders Address Quarterly Conference In Lehi Stake Sunday Apostle George Albert Smith of the Council of the Twelve and Roscoe W. Eardley of the Church welfare committee represented the presiding authorities of the Church at various sessions of the Lehi Stake Quarterly Conference held in the tabernacle Sunday, and gave inspiring talks of encouragement en-couragement to the stake membership. mem-bership. During the Priesthood session at 9 a. m. Apostle Smith spoke words of encouragement in the labors of the Quorums. President Presi-dent A. Carlos Schow, chairman of the Melchizedek Priesthood committee, gave a brief report of activities, and Stake Mission President Elisha Peck reported briefly on stake missionary activities. ac-tivities. President Schow was released as chairman of the Melchizedek committee, and President Rodney C. Allred was sustained in his place. A session for the general public pub-lic commenced at 10 o'clock, with a large number In attendance. attend-ance. President Schow presided, and the opening prayer was offered off-ered by Carlos Coates. The first musical number was by the stake choir, "As the Dew From Heaven Distilling,' directed by Mrs. Isabel Isa-bel Brown with Alva H. Wing as organ accompanist and Miss Le-Prlel Le-Prlel Goodwin as piano accompanist. accom-panist. , President Virgil H. Peterson, the first speaker, said that excepting ex-cepting Jesus Christ, Joseph Smith had done more for the salvation of mankind than any other person. He said that material ma-terial things cannot equal the blessings which come from being be-ing a direct influence for good in the lives of others, and that the Lord qualifies one for any position to which he is called if one is faithful to his calling. Andrew FJeld, Patriarch of Lehi stake and the next speaker, speak-er, related experiences he had had with the past leaders of the Church. He said he had known every president of the Church, except the Prophet Joseph. A girls' chorus from the Second Sec-ond ward, directed by Mrs. Alta Webb, sang "In the Garden" Miss Alta Ash accompanied the group on the piano. Grant Christofferson and Junius Jun-ius Banks, members of the High Council, Lore their testimonies, and spoke words of inspiration to the people. The stake choir sang "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains," with the duet part sung by Misses Thelma and Arleen Goodwin. Good-win. Roscoe W. Eardley was the next speaker. He stated that the Lord revealed to Joseph Smith the fundamental principles princi-ples of welfare work and they have been in the Church ever since. Some of the principles he mentioned were be brotherly, be one, be thrifty, and let all labor with their hands. He said these principles were given anew by inspiration to President Grant In this day. Apostle Smith gave the con cluding address. He related many cf his boyhood experiences with President Brigham Young, and spoke of the growth and development de-velopment of the communities since pioneer days. , Alva Wing played an organ solo, "The Old Refrain." The closing prayer was offered by William Hadfield. The next session of the conference confer-ence convened at 2 o'clock in the tabernacle. President Peterson presided and conducted. The choir sang "Master, the Tempest is Raging." Bishop Henry G. Erlckson offered , the opening prayer, v A ladies' chorus from Timp- anogos stake, directed by Warren Kirk, sang "Green Pastures." Karen Clark was the accompanist. accom-panist. Stake Clerk Herman C. Goates presented the general church authorities and stake officers of-ficers for the sustaining vote of the stake members. Priesthood officers who were chosen last March were sustained, as there was no April quarterly conference confer-ence this year. President Allred, the first speaker, told of his recent trip to Arizona and California, and remarked that we are indeed a blessed people. Lieutenant Kirk Crabb, who was here on furlough, bore his testimony to the Gospel, Gos-pel, and reported on his work in the service. He said that the army is a good place to do missionary mis-sionary work. Elder Vere Peterson, recently returned from the California missionfield, gave a report of his labors during the past two years. Warren Kirk of Pleasant Grove sang "The Trumpet Shall Sound." Hurman Woodruff , a student of Harvard University and a great-grandson of President. Wil-ford Wil-ford Woodruff, spoke of the value of a testimony of the Gospel Gos-pel and the Word of Wisdom during his school years. The Timpanogos ladies' chorus sang a number to the music of "Ave Maria" with the words adapted from the Lord's Prayer. Apostle Smith was the concluding con-cluding speaker. He related instances in-stances showing the various scope the Gospel gives to an individual. in-dividual. He said that all truth comes from God, and that the result of truth, is progress; the result of error is degeneration. He also spoke of the benefits one may derive from keeping the commandments of the Lord. The choir and congregation sang "Oh Ye Mountains High," and the benediction was offered by Herman C. Goates. Genealogical Conference was held in the evening, under the direction of stake genealogy officers, offi-cers, with President J. J. Skinner presiding. As the opening number, num-ber, the congregation sang "We Thank Thee, O God, For a Prophet," and Luther Gale offered offer-ed the opening prayer. A male quartet, Rulon Fox, Armond Webb, Raymond Stewart Stew-art and Clell Jackson, sang "Awake, Ye Saints of God, Awake!" They were accompanied accom-panied by Miss LaPriel Goodwin. Grant Smith played "Whispering Hope" on his electric steel guitar. Mrs. Leota Peterson, Mrs. Rula Dorton and Mrs. Lula Anderson, accompanied by Mrs. Vera Trane, sang "Open the Gates of the Themple." Mrs. Veral Trane and Mrs. Arva Bone played a violin duet, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," accompanied by Mrs. Lula Anderson. Jay K. Haws spoke on "My Book of Remembrance," and displayed dis-played his wife's book of remembrance, re-membrance, explaining it as he showed it. Apostle George Albert Smith spoke on the importance of genealogical gen-ealogical work, and Brother Jacobsen, a Temple worker, discussed dis-cussed problems of genealogical work. He said that "obediance and service" sums up all the duties of Church members. As the closing number the congregation sang the "Doxolo-gy" "Doxolo-gy" and Fon Rothe offered the closing prayer. Many of the speakers made reference during the day to the fact that the ninety-ninth anniversary anni-versary of the martyrdon of the Prophet fell on that date. Green Psturet Green pasture for growing chicks provides much of the protein and vitamins they need for quick, healthy growth, and enables the farmer to reduce his feed costs for rearing the birds. Americans Read Papers The United States has almost 10 times a many daily newspapers as any other country. Charm Against Evil The "lucky hunchback" was a favorite charm of the Egyptians against all manner of evil. Like the Phoenician god Bes, also a hunchback, hunch-back, he warded oft demons and malignant spirits by frightening them with his grotesque gestures or by making them laugh at his deformity de-formity and thus forget their evil intentions. The weapons he carried, together with his manner of dancing about like a madman, screaming, spitting, sticking out his tongue and rolling his eyes, were thought to strike terror. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE Weaner Pigs. Mrs. Buehl Allred, Gardner farm on Jordan River, Lehi. 7-1. FOR SALE Ford or Chevrolet Sedan. Wilford Russon, Lehi. 7-1. FOR SALE 1 H. P. Gasoline engine. 'Will make good grain elevator engine. Wallace Banks, 361 South 3rd West, Lehi. Phone 90. 7-1. FOR SALE 300 11-week old pullets. pul-lets. Thomas W. Adamson, West Main, American Fork. 7-2-ltp. FOR RENT Three room furnished furn-ished house. Inquire Lyman Moyle, Alpine. 7-2-lt. WANTED Girl for office work. Steady employment in essential essent-ial industry. Contact Harold Holley, Alpine Motor Co., Inc. 7-2-tf. FOR SALE Good 6 year old work horse, 1550 pounds. Inquire In-quire J. H. Wright, American Fork. 6-25-2t. FOR SALE Five room Modern Home, 5 acres orchard and alfalfa. Terms. The James Trinnaman home in Third ward. Inquire Wm. E. Trinnaman, Trinna-man, Lehi. 7-l-2tp. FOR SALE Weaner Pigs. Buehl Allred, Gardner farm on Jordan Jor-dan River, Lehi. 7-1. Wkcityou&uifKJitk WMBIWDS Many of the women of the Women's Wom-en's Auxiliary Army Corps are already al-ready overseas serving in various capacities to help win the war. The VVAACS go through a strenuous training to fit them for the arduous duties they must perform. A uniform for a WAAC, complete, . costs approximately $170.00. The quartermaster's department must provide thousands of them. Your purchase of War Bonds helps pay for these uniforms. Invest at least ten percent of your income, in War Bonds every payday through a Payroll Pay-roll Savings plan at your office or factory. y. S. Tuasnry DtPtrlmtnt FOR SALE A Palomino riding horse. Also . good Guernsey milch cow. Phone 44 Lehi. 7-1-ltp. WANTED TO RENT House or apartment, furnished or unfurnished. un-furnished. Phone 300, Utah Power & Light Co. 7-1. Get your Cherries for canning at George F. Shelley's. Phone 6-M, American Fork. 2-25-tf. FOR SALE Weaner Pigs. H. C. Goates. Phone 125, Lehi. 6-24 FOR SALE Square dining table, good condition. Mrs. Reuben Davis. Phone 94-J, Lehi. 6-24. FOR SALE Novo stationary gasoline engine. 10 h. p. 425 RPM. Fine for pump, saw mill, feed grinder, etc. Wallace Banks, s 361 South 3rd West, Lehi. Phone 90. 6-25. $9,000 Br. Ho. 10 rms. W. Main St. 7 closets, full basement, fully modern, double garage, ga-rage, lawns and shade. $3,500 Large .house 1 blk S. of Tabernacle. II. C. JOHNSON Real Estate & Insurance FOR SALE Large cane baby buggy. Call 81 American Fork. 6-18-tf THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... "Glad we ran into you, Judge. I was just tryin' to set Helen straight on this business about sugar. I wish you'd tell her what you told me last night down at lodge." "Glad to, Jim. I told him, Helen, that there's not a single bit of truth to the rumor that the distillers use sugar in making whiskey. They make it exclusively from grain. Only bootleggers use sugar to make whiskey. I read an article in the paper just last week that goes to prove it It told how a confessed bootlegger in a Federal court testified to the fact that another bootlegger,' also on trial, had bought a million pounds of sugar a few years ago. "As a matter of fact, Helen, no distiller is making whiskey today and hasn't for many months. All distillers are working night and day producing war alcohol for the government And they make every drop of it exclusively from grain, too.' FOR SALE Coal range, good condition. Ellis R. Terry, Am. Fork. 6-18. ... WANTED TO BUY Small home on 2 to 10 acres, near Steel Plant. Write Mrs. Pearl Sauer, 131 E. Main, American Fork. ' - 6-18-ltp. FOUND Boys' Sweater. Owner may have same by calling at the home of Mrs. A. F. Gals-ford, Gals-ford, Lehi. COAL RANGE FOR SALE Mrs. Clive' Norman. Phone 141-W, Lehi. 6-17. AS A LAST TRIBUTE TO YOUR LOVED ONES, PLACE A NICE GRAVE MARKER I can sell you a beautiful marker of any color, size or design at reasonable reason-able prices, from any of several dependable companies. Abe Losee, 382 South 2 West, Lehi. Phone 64-W. 6-17-3t. WANTED Girls' Bicycle. 586 King street, American Fork. Phone 307-R. 6-11. FOR RENT Two acres land and 2 shares Primary water. In Alpine. Inquire 586 Kine - street, American Fork. Phone 307-R. 6-11. 7-J Yanks 'Outfox' Enemy in India Fliers Stationed High in Mountain Wilds Spot Japanese Planes. WASHINGTON. How the Japanese Japa-nese are "outfoxed" by members of the United States army air forces who stationed themselves high to the mountains of eastern India and warn of the approach of Japanese planes was told by CoL Emmett O'Donnell, chief of staff of the 10th air force,, who has just returned to the United States. Aircraft warning net teams who must live in the mountain fastnesses amid savage head hunters detect the Japanese planes, relay the word to the 10th air force and American planes take to the air and "greet" the Japanese. Colonel O'Donnell said. The Japanese have neither been able to advance into India or to exploit their gains in Burma as a result of this vigilance, he said, adding: add-ing: "The work of these teams has been outstanding." Advance Warning. Colonel O'Donnell, whose home is in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, said the secret se-cret of successful defense of India is to have advance warning of approaching ap-proaching enemy bombers. "These men are in real headhunt-er headhunt-er country," he said, "but the Americans Amer-icans have gone in there and succeeded suc-ceeded in getting along on friendly terms with the headhunters. Most of these men are in such remote places that it takes from two to three weeks to reach them by trail. Supplies are dropped regularly from the air." These hardy outfits are composed of radio operators, observers, radio repairmen and a medical attendant and cook. More and more of the units are being established, Colonel O'Donnell reported. Colonel O'Donnell said medium and heavy bombers of the 10th air force had practically put Rangoon's harbor out of operation, and had blown up lines of communication, important bridges and supply dumps and installations in Burma. He asserted that as fast as the Japanese Jap-anese repair bridges or railways the 10th air force bombers attack them again. Morale Is High. "The 10th and the 14th air forces have done and are doing a remarkable remark-able job in India and China," he said, "especially considering the difficulties dif-ficulties of operating in such remote localities." ' The morale of the troops is very high in spite of the country's intense in-tense heat, Colonel O'Donnell added. Colonel O'Donnell was graduated from the United States Military academy in 1928 and played halfback half-back on the academy football teams of 1926 and J927. After graduation he studied and trained at Brooks Field and Kelly Field in Texas, where he was graduated with the rating of pilot w m m -r- smk Mk r m w mm- - 7& 'Sewing Machine' Runs Without Use of Thread PRINCETON, N. J. Radio-electronics do many things these days that were impossible a few weeks or months ago. For instance, a radio "sewing machine" that "stitches" thermoplastics together without thread is the latest piece of magic from the RCA laboratories. The idea is expected to find a wide application in the "seaming" of raincoats, caps, and weather balloons bal-loons now being manufactured for the armed forces from synthetic materials. ma-terials. The nearest thing to thread in this sewing machine is a radio-frequency radio-frequency current applied by two small roller wheels between which pass the two pieces of, thin plastic to be joined. v The unit is effected by heat induced in-duced inside the materials by the radio-frequency currents. Technically, Techni-cally, the union is made possible by the "dialectric" losses in the materials, ma-terials, created by the struggle of the current to get through the material. ma-terial. The heat thus generated causes the materials to fuse or weld in a tight bond stronger than the material itself. Woman Gardener Finally Gives Up in Despair LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Thrips and aphis, destructive little bugs, swarmed into Mrs. Kate Fusco's Victory garden. She exterminated them. Next came snails. She got rid of them too. Then heavy rains wrecked the vegetables, so Mrs. Fusco replanted. re-planted. Just when the garden showed promise again, a heavy truck with faulty brakes rolled down a hill and uirougn tne Victory patch. T11 buy HELP WANTED State Training School attendant attend-ant positions are open for a SlWOmen; Coortable; my vegetables at the market." said -"o nuiureia auu meats are oi- I Mrs. i usco. ierea to single or unattached persons. Phone 214 or call any week day between 9:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. 6-4 WHITE LEGHORN SPECIALISTS Thousands, , every Thursday through August and September. A top ranking, money making Leghorn strain. Straight run $15.00 per 100. Order now. Volume discount... Graham Hatchery & Pullet Farm Harvard " California School Players Take Script Too Literally VANCOUVER, WASH. Vancouver Van-couver high school's senior play cast took the script too literally. A scene called for Lloyd Boddy to be bound, gagged, placed in a coffin and left there. Long after rehearsal was over, the stage crew heard muffled cries coming from the coffin. Inside they found Boddy. w Let us re-dedicate ourselves at this tJm- J erican uscof in y of lifel PRACTICAL FOR WORK AND PLAY! Jacket type blouse and nicely cut slacks. Rayon. ' , " Smart! 4.98 TWO-TONED SUMMER BEAUTIES! Bright blouse with contrast slacks. In qa cool summer fabrics, with roomy pockets ! COOL. SLEEK RAYONS Richly Trimmed C LI.. .. ' ..;,. . juyciuiy uui siaus. suns wim auraciive fi (IN novelty pockets. Clever belted fashiW m mm Cotton in Bombers Although a navy patrol bomber is made chiefly of metal, it actually uses more cotton fabric than a completely com-pletely cotton-covered small plane. The fabric is used on surfaces where stress is slight, such as rear spar, control wing, ailerons, rudder and elevator. The army's huge Douglas B-19 landplane has 410 square feet of cotton and linen cloth on its ailerons the equivalent of 7 bed sheets of average size. British Import Alcohol Most British alcohol distilleries, including those normally used for whisky, are out of use or are being used for storage, says Industrial and Engineering Chemistry. Instead of taking ' over the whisky making plants for the manufacture of alcohol alco-hol for military purposes, the government govern-ment prefers to import alcohol from the United States and Canada, as a considerable saving of shipping is effected ef-fected by Importing alcohol rather than the raw materials required to make it Develop Colored Cotton After developing naturally colored cotton ranging in color from reddish to green, Soviet scientists have now developed a black variety. This and other colored varieties eliminate the necessity for dyeing the fiber and produce fabrics highly resistant to the bleaching effect of sun and'laun-dering. and'laun-dering. One of the varieties is a hybrid hy-brid of a number of older kinds which yields a coarse fiber twice as strong as the usual grades. It is used to replace wool in the production produc-tion of certain fabrics. GEMS OF THOUGHT SEM IDEAL LIFE We are haunted by an life because within us ttt: the possibility of it. Phillips B:: Man that is made in their of the Creator, is made for (I like deeds. Come what raa will cling to the heroic prta -Did Fidelity to his (Jesus') prec nnrt nmpt.ipp is thfi onlvnass to his power; and .the path! of goodness and greatness through the modes and metl of dad. , Mary Baser K The true idea of God,mf ert r.learlv within US. is tne lest growth in human naturj tn A man rannnt have SB perfection in another whiclj was never sensiuie ui Be ye therefore perfect, as your Father which fi heaven is peltot Nitrogen in Air pverr acre xn uie an u' . i and water there are appro mire nitrogen if in usable form, M 1 $7,300,000. . BEGI N N IN G C LASSES FOE Spanish and Hawaiian Guitar Utah Power & Light Building-Suite No. 10 Thursday Afternoons Only WE BUY USED GUITARS RADIO MUSICAL TALLENT DEVELOPMENT CU. TflB'FL MAKES BETTER BREAD AT YOUB TgROCEB |