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Show I. 77 FOR VICTORY MAKE EVERY PAY DAY BOND DAY JOIN TKE PAY-ROLL SAVINGS PLAN Buy UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS XXVI LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1943 NUMBER 20 1YS R?7. J ided ooka Tk onota was !C-US !C-US jf m. he all ff 1m cts ur he eit ng eir ur he on ng at ed or by he ur he irt jr. xt th th tes of m w CO. I M. I. A. Union Meeting Next Tuesday W The first union meeting of new lfoard members and ward MIA I barkers of Lehi stake will be br6ld Tuesday, December 7, in the First ward chapel, commencing commenc-ing at 9 p. m. All ward officers, teachers and activity directors are expected to be in attendance, as special instructions will be given in each department. Tom Woffinden has been ap- pointed counselor in the Young Jlell Jackson, who has been Idled into the Second ward shopric. Miss Thelma Good-fin Good-fin has been selected for stake ftinior leader in the Y. W. M. I. A., and Nola Wright has been sliosen as stake Gleaner leader. Venison Plentiful I Deer provided 59 million pounds good meat in 1942. Crazy Stuff BY ODWIN FOOT PASSENGERS By WALT MASON Travelers along the road, pilgrims with no fixed abode, with n o welcome sign in sight, on the slow approach of night. Only in the village jails can they shelter when it hails, when the rain comes pouring down, or a cyclone grim and brown, wraps itself around the lea', spreading havoc fierce to see. If the homeless man falls sick with such pains as have a kick calling for a surgeon's skill, then his luck is doubly doub-ly ill. For good surgeons have no time for" the fellows fel-lows dark in grime; they are busy sawing legs from the men of cheese and eggs, men who have the coin in hand, equal to the big demand. de-mand. Travelers along tne road, faithful to their foolish fool-ish code that to work is low and base, that stern labor grinds the face. Many of the boys are young, and their form by pain un-wrung, un-wrung, should be fit for mighty deeds, hoeing corn or hewing weeds. If they wrought in such a way tuey would draw a goodly pay, and at eve, their labors done, they might mingle in the fun of the law-abiding lads who are salting down the scads. But that scheme makes no appeal to the pilgrim pil-grim down at heel, who infests in-fests the public road, fellow fel-low of no fixed abode. Travelers along the lane, walking, walking without gain, what a sense of hu mor theirs! Toiling up the . thoroughfares, with no goal to which to wend save a poor house in the end. They must find some sort of fun in the foolish course they run that's invisible to me, that no stall-fed man can see. There must be some joke concealed in a bed out in a field when that field is all aflood and the mattress mat-tress is pure mud. Jaded travelers on foot! Given jobs, they won't stay put; and the work they do for , fun is the hardest 'neath the sun. You'll find it fun in looking look-ing at -our swell lot of Xmas gifts, anyone of which will make her happy in the possession of Just drop in and take a look around Blankets, Fancy Quilts, Bed Spreads, House Coats, Dresses, Rugs, Pillows, Pil-lows, Handbags, etc, etc Mfere than likely you can find just what you want at Goodwin's FCEyiCTORY $M BUY V,; UNITED STATM If Ai J jf,7! V BONDS ''-l " A WAR BOND FOR XMAS IS A SAFE BET .Until Further Notice We ,Will Close Every Day Dur-.. Dur-.. ing the Noon Hour From 12 Noon Til One O'clock. Bramwell St. Jeor Promoted To Lieut. Colonel Word has been received this week by Mr. and Mrs. John de St. Jeor, that their son, Bramwell, Bram-well, stationed somewhere in England with the U. S. army, has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. A graduate of the Lehi high school and Henager s business college, Lieutenant Colonel de St. Jeor joined the National Guard in Lehi when he was 17 years old, serving as Sergeant for a number of years. He enlisted in the officers' reserve and trained at Pocatello, 'Idaho, for a short time, where he was commissioned commission-ed a First Lieutenant. He served at Fort Douglas and at the Salt Lake airport in the quartermasters quarter-masters division. From Salt Lake he was transferred trans-ferred to Detroit, Michigan, and commissioned a captain. From Detroit he was sent to Spokane, Washington, then to the Mexican border as quartermaster of an air corps unit. He was then transferred back to Spokane, then to Sioux City, Iowa. He was sent overseas in November, No-vember, 1942, and since that time has been "somewhere in England." He was promoted to the rank of Major in February of this year. His wife, the former Melba Adamson of American Fork, and daughter, Johna Ann, are living in Salt Lake City. Cleaning Methods For War-Time Homes Themed to the idea, "Let Cleanliness Guard the Home Front," a new bulletin on Prac tical and Speedy Cleaning Methods Meth-ods has just been released by the Utah State Agricultural College Extension Service. The publication was written and organized by Effie 15. Borrows, Bor-rows, home furnishings specialist of the extension service, and it is keyed to making home work simpler in war times. In her introduction, in-troduction, the extension specialist special-ist said that "time, energy and money may be saved if the family, fam-ily, as a whole, cooperates in keeping the home clean and orderly." A plan for a wokable cleaning clean-ing operation is outlined in the bulletin, listing the daily routine of work, the equipment and supplies sup-plies needed, followed by care of equipment and care of supplies. A recommendation of Practical and Speedy Cleaning Methods is to make a general order of cleaning clean-ing the house, and a specific plan is outlined which saves both time and energy. Another plan is listed, a general order of reassembling reas-sembling the room. Also, a large section is devoted to surface repair and cleaning methods. These methods include such phases of cleaning as covering cov-ering hair-line cracks, larger cracks, bruised or damaged plaster, plas-ter, large openings; removal of water stains and covering of grease spots for ' calcimining, cleanins of paint, enamel, and oil cloth. Cleaners for carpets and upholstered up-holstered furniture and carpet and linoleum reconditioning are described by the home economics specialist. She advises on shampoo sham-poo cleaners for grease spots, re moval of ink stains from carpets, soot from carpets, and keeping rugs from slipping and curling. A final section is given over to windows, glass, shades, curtains, draperies, plumbing fixtures, silver and metal cleaning, and tested soap formulas. Scout Court Of Honor In First Ward Scouts of Lehi district will hold their regular Court of Honor Hon-or Sunday, December 5, at 7:30 p. m. in the Lehi First ward. A splendid program is being arranged ar-ranged by scouts of the First ward. Scouts who have earned awards should be present to receive re-ceive them. A cordial invitation is extended extend-ed to all who are interested in scouting to attend this scout Court of Honor, and see for themselves the fine accomplishments accomplish-ments of our boys. Answers to Questions You Want to Know About Joining UTAH TRAINING UNIT of ; WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS Q. When can I enlist in my State WAC training unit? A. Between now and December 7, 1943. Q. Will there be a distinguishing distinguish-ing mark for Wacs now Joining Join-ing State units? . A. Yes, you will wear a distinctive distinc-tive arm band with the name of .your State, the "All-States Division" name and insignia of your Service Command. OUR STATE WAC UNIT IS FORMING NOW AND WILL BE SPECIALLY HONORED . . . - Join and Train With Your Neighbors Plans Now Complete For Newcomers Party Plans have been completed for the get-acquainted party for newcomers and old citizens of Lehi Friday evening, December 3, in the high school gymnasium. The evening's activities, which will begin at 8:15 p. m., will include in-clude a floor show, variety program, pro-gram, dancing and refreshments. Dr. Elmo Eddington, president of the Lehi Lions club, will act as master of ceremonies for the occasion. A word of welcome will be given - by Mayor Dean Prior followed By -an- aCcOrdlan selection and a vocal duet by Provo performers. A dance and chorus number by high school girls will be given, under the direetion of Mrs. Glen Trane. Other numbers will include in-clude a marimba solo by Mrs. George Eason, a solovox selection by Alva H. Wing, and a reading by Miss Theda Henke. This entertainment, sponsored by the Lehi Lions club and Lehi City, is for the purpose of welcoming wel-coming new people into Lehi, and to provide a means of meeting Lehi's older residents on a social basis. The older citizens of Lehi are urged to attend this Newcomers' New-comers' party, and help make these new citizens feel welcome in our community. The entertainment, which is free of charge, is for adults only. KARL TEGAN TO BE HONORED Karl Tegan, who . is leaving to join the U. S. Navy Monday morning, will be honored at a farewell in the Fairfield ward hall Saturday evening, December 4, at 8:30 p. m. Karl is a son of Mrs. Minnie Tegan of Fairfield. Fair-field. The public is cordially invited to attend. 7 We are still able to fill your wants in the BLANKET LINE Men's Levi Overalls A LIMITED VICKING ICE SKATES For Both Boys and Girls Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEHI "Large enough to serve you Small enough to know you' Q. Where do Wacs go? A. They're at nearly 300 Army posts in this country and overseas. Q. Can I serve abroad? A. There are Wacs on the job In England, Africa and India. Q. Does a state training unit stay within tne State? A. No, after basic training you will be sent where the Army needs you most. Family Honors Fathers Birthday Honoring the 86th birthday of Joseph Andreason, his sons and daughters met at his home in Lehi November 27th in a family reunion. Mr. Andreason was born in Lehi December 1, 1857, and has lived here all his life. A social evening was enjoyed i by all followed by .a midnight luncheon. Those present were Ray Andreason of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shel ley, Mrs. Nina Colledge, Mrs. Gladys Thomas of Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan -Andreason, Mv,, and Mrs. Wilford Andreason, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Andreason, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Letten of Magna, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Aston of Hunter, Hun-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Andreason, Andrea-son, Mr. . and Mrs. Byron Andreason An-dreason of Burley, Idaho, Mrs. Mildred Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rus-sell Buhecher of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Forgay of Lark, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colledge, Col-ledge, Mrs. Ivan Colledge, Mrs. Glen Shelley of Lehi, together with 18 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Schools Change Starting Time Hers Schools of Alpine District will change time Monday morning when they will open one-half hour later, Superintendent David R. Mitchell announced Wednesday, Wednes-day, This will continue during the short days of the winter months. Lehi High school will begin the first class at 8:30 and the elementary ele-mentary schools will open at 9:30 a. m. SUPPLY Efficient Storage Guarantees Results In Saving of Foods As a means of filling a patriotic patrio-tic duty as well as providing a means of saving important food materials through the winter, Dr. Arvil L. Stark, horticulturist of the Utah Agricultural Extension Exten-sion Service, advises proper storage stor-age methods and temperatures for vegetables and fruits. In storage of potatoes, the horticulturist explains that potatoes pota-toes in large lots should be stored stor-ed at temperatures of 36 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit. This retains re-tains the sweetness in the vegetable, vege-table, he says, and adds that if the sweetness is not desired it may be eliminated by storage at 50 to 60 degrees Fahrenheit for about a week before using. Apples must be stored 'in a moist place whose temperature is between 32 and 40 degrees Fahrenheit. They may be put in a cellar or basement which retains re-tains a moist atmosphere, as they will wilt in a dry place. Containers Con-tainers should be covered with paper to keep the fruit moist, and only sound apples are worth bothering with in storage. Stark advises purchase of apples now, because as soon as the local crop is gone, and it is going fast, higher prices will be charged and more expensive apples will hit the market. Vegetables which have roots may be successfully stored in mounds, which go only eight or ten inches into the ground, or in pits. Both of these may be made in the grower's own garden, and are highly advisable for small-scale small-scale storage. In the mounds vegetables are piled in a cone- shaped pile and covered with straw. Soil Is placed over the straw which is allowed to emerge through the top of the mound for ventilation until cold weather begins. Pits consist of excava tions two and one-half to three feet deep and four, to, eight., fesjt square over which is constructed a covering containing an entrance en-trance permitting access. Dr. Stark lists as vegetables which may be stored in 40 to 55 degree temperatures as following: follow-ing: squash, pumpkin; onions, sweet potatoes and green tomatoes. toma-toes. Those which may be stored stor-ed in temperatures from 32 to 40 degrees are beets, cabbage, carrots, car-rots, celery, parsnips, potatoes, rutabaga and turnips. Process of Thawing For Frozen Fruits Needs Special Work Before long housewives of the state will be getting into their store of frozen fruits in the locker, lock-er, so Miss Rhea Hurst, Home demonstration agent of Utah county, offers the following suggestions:' sug-gestions:' First of all, fruits should be thawed only enough to develop flavor. Slightly frosted fruits are better for serving. If allowed allow-ed to stand they become over-soft. over-soft. The refrigerator is the best place to partly thaw fruit. If left there overnight it will soften slowly and evenly and still be cold and frosted. At room temperature the product will soften unevenly. The outside out-side will be oversoft while the inside is still cold and frozen. Treat frozen fruits as you would ice creams and sherbets. Leave them in packages until they are ready to be served. Apricots and peaches darken quickly when exposed ex-posed to air, so it is especially important that the package remain re-main unopened and thoroughly chilled until served. Most fruits have been frozen in a sugar solution and they are best served with ice cream, whipped whip-ped cream, or just frosted. Frozen Froz-en salads with frosted fruits are a delicious dish, and topping your favorite cold desserts with frosted fruit is another way of serving these products of your locker. Frozen fruits used for pies, jams, shortcakes, cobblers and other cooked products can be thawed and used much like fresh products. Make allowances for sugar already added to fruit. A timetable for determining when frozen fruits should be used has been found by home-makers home-makers to be helpful. It gives thawing times for fruits and ber- ries. For a room temperature of ! 70 to 75 degrees Fahrenheit, two j to four hours are required. In ' home refrigerators with temperatures temper-atures of 33 to 45 degrees Fan- Lehi's Housing Projects Now Nearing Completion and Occupancy State's 4-H Farm Safety Champion JEANNE MYERS, 14, of American Ameri-can Fork, has been named by the state ciud omce as Utah's most outstanding out-standing 4-H Club member in safety work during 1943, for which she receives re-ceives a $100 War Savings Bond from the Mennen Company. The nf kk jfJJL:' i gin s acnievements RllfsSW ! in the current na-tSsMiKM-J' tional 4-H farm safety activity include: Inspecting machinery for worn parts, labeling medicine bottles properly, fixing broken exhaust on car, removing boards with nails in them, fixing doors hanging by one hinge, repairing re-pairing broken stepladder, and picking pick-ing up broken glass and nails in yard. . . . This is the first year of the activity, which is designed to help reduce the annual losses of 18,000 farm people killed through accidents, and $225,000,000 worth of rural property prop-erty destroyed or damaged by fire. Miss Myers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Myers of Highland. She is a student in the 10th grade in the high school. In addition to the $100 bond this 4-H champion is receiving a trip to Chicago with other Utah state winners. Final Respects Paid Abraham Losee ..Bislxp Ivan U Aaderton ccn- ducted funeral services Saturday afternoon in the Lehi First ward chapel for Abraham Losee. The following life sketch was read during the services. Abraham Losee Abraham Losee was born in Lehi May 29, 1896, son of Lyman P. Losee and Mary Ann Peterson Losee. He was the fourth child in a family of eight, six of whom are still living. lie lived in Lehi all his life except for short periods. per-iods. After years of poor health and suffering he passed away Wednesday, November 24. Brother Abe received his education edu-cation in . the Lehi schools. His occupation was farming until poor health forced him to give up all heavy work. For years past he has struggled on, enduring endur-ing much pain and suffering, but cheerful and hopeful to the end, being a man of great faith. Brother Losee was very active in church and community affairs af-fairs before his health became poor. He served In the army during the first World War. He filled a mission to the Southern states from January 14, 1920, to June 12, 1922. After returning from his mission he held a number num-ber of important church positions. posi-tions. He was Sunday School worker and superintendent for eleven years. He was in the presidency of the Seventy's quorum for many years, also chairman of the ward Genealogical Genealogi-cal committee. He did considerable consider-able temple work. At the time of his death he was a High Priest in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, In the First ward of Lehi. He was true and faithful to the end, placing much trust In prayer and administration to he sick by the elders. On the first of January, 1938, brother Abraham Losee married Sister Goldie Shaw in the Salt Lake temple. They were a de- i voted, happy couple. A boy and a girl were born to them. Brother i ! Losee took much pride in his i little family. Surviving are his wife, son, Lyman 5 and daughter, Marie Vk years; also three brothers Andrew F. Losee of Lehi, David Losee of Salt Lake City, and Francis Losee of Provo, and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Olsen of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Grace Durrant of American Fork, and Mrs.! Venice Billingslcy of Clearfield.! He is also mourned by a large I number of relatives and friends. renheit, the fruits require 12 j hours, and in ice cube compart- i ments, with 15 to 30 degrees! Fahrenheit, two to three days are needed. Lehi's housing projects an moving rapidly toward comple tion, as tne finishing touches are being applied to two of the projects. The apartments above the State Bank of Lehi are practically prac-tically completed, with some of the permanent fixtures already installed. The apartments In the former Smuin dance hall are rapidly nearing completion, with window installation completed. Floors are being finished, and heatine and cooking equipment is being installed. These apartments, twenty in number, will greatly alleviate the apartment shortaee which has existed for some time in the community. In the Bradshaw subdivision in the Third ward, floors are being laid in some of the homes, and kitchen cabinets are being built. Other interior work is in various var-ious stages of completion. . The Hansen subdivision in the Fourth ward is rising rapidly. The last project to get under way, this week shows the framework frame-work all completed, and interior construction beginning. While the exact date these new housing projects will become available to prospective tenants has hot been announced, those desiring apartments or homes In these new units are reminded that they must obtain a "V" certificate cer-tificate from their place of employment, em-ployment, sho wine them to be assential defense workers, before they are eligible to make application appli-cation for them. Hundred Percent Sunday School Day Set Sunday, December 12, has been designated as 100 per cent Attendance At-tendance at Sunday Schools in all Lehi wards. General board members of the Deseret Sunday School union will be in attendance atten-dance at each ward, both in faculty fac-ulty meeting and Sunday School. We invite and urge all members mem-bers and all non-members to be present at Sunday School on this date. Cedar Valley and Fairfield wards will observe their 100 per cent Attendance Sunday the following fol-lowing week, December 19. Lehi Stake Sunday School Superintendency. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL BANQUET WEDNESDAY The annual Football Banquet was held last night (Wednesday) in the high school domestic science room. Coach Ike Armstrong Arm-strong of the University of Utah was the principal speaker. Arrangements Ar-rangements were under the direction di-rection of Don Dorton and Jay Lambert, co-captains of the team, and the banquet was prepared pre-pared by girls from the Home Economics department, under the supervision of their instructor, instruc-tor, Miss Phyllis Gardner. Get In The Fight With Better Sight You Can Work More Efficiently If Your Vision Is Corrected Carefully Come in today for a thorough eye-check! E. N. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Main Street Lehi, Utah r |