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Show .4 0 MAKE KVKKV PAY DAY ' VT fj 1 FOR VICTORY Buy UNITED tUTtS DErEKSE BONDS STAMPS LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1944 NUMBER 23 $ tit I W - IMIIJ HAY : H: i V & i VVXT1 ' studie t LaL; son c s bee: ie pas sferre;! Whi", lip re ruisir; othe U. uesda; ;s, :nrou:: , Frar-.e Frar-.e Tin:- last q ainta! an ir. ns. led L Angui ormir. ml a 3 tii at Ari state ijoyir. mate. ! U, d f ror. hicag; ke fur engit i wee s. B. 0 ,. beto seen mam in Si neriea: elativ ;o S join ive t eceive v hoi ain. E ;ice )f Let ce Ea: Drleaq is err. ther Georg Guar; 30 aJ a two- larenfc as. B ie, m ing & N tiorH N rri tah Power & Light Co. Luwjf' Activity For Present Year f Plans for the Utah Power & v's current vear's ,1U activities, to be timed with Anticipated changing develop- nents, were presenter mr ;2 of company employees in imican Fork on Tuesday, Jan- lary 25th., K The program was uiuoocu ujr u in nwmz memucis ua wie ,'ower company's general sales taff from Salt Lake City: W. A. luckins, General Sales Manager; ino-s Advertisinc End Sales Promotion Manager; J. Manager; Miss Nancy Finch, nirpfttnr; J. TT llUUiC u"'lvv " t thaw. Commercial Sales Man ner, ana u. rs. waiter, JJiaus-irial' JJiaus-irial' Sales Manager. After Drieny reviewing ism, Ilr Huckins stated tnat tne ompany's policy for 1944 will e to cooperate fully with users Crazy Stuff Irate Golfer-r-"You must take your children away from here, Madam. This is no place for them." Mother "Don't you worrythey wor-rythey can't hear nothing new. Their father was a Sergeant-major, he was." ti a man has his appendix appen-dix and his tonsils, the .cnances are tnat ne is a Doctor. re that i If matches are made in' Heaven, where do the Cigarette Cig-arette lighters come from? There is no justice. ; If you make out income tax correctly, you go to the Poor House. If you don't you go to jail. - A girl -no longer marries a man for better or worse. She marries him for more or less. , Freddy "What is an iceberg ice-berg Daddy?" Daddy "Why it's a kind of a permanent Wave, son". . Goofy Joe says "In Mexico Mex-ico you can get three Pounds of sugar, a pound of coffee, a quart of whiskey whis-key and a wife for three dollars." But he says "It must be a pretty rotten grade of whiskey." ... Bobbie say, Dad, here's a man outside with a wooden leg named Smith." Facetious Dad "What's the name of his other leg?" . Smart Alec "Do you know Art?" i Sleepy Mike "Art who'" S. A. "Artesian." S. M. hure, I know Artesian "Yes," said the old philosopher, phil-osopher, -Tve had some wmwe disappointments, t none stands out over the years, like the one a as a boy, I crawled under a circus tent and found out that I was in a revival meeting." We're trying to save you many disappointments Possible an& are scouring dTlarket for merchants merchan-ts fin the much need-ea,0wants-if the articles re i being manufactured, S? ually find them hi r?ew &00ds are arriv-Jg arriv-Jg toly-lf you don't find nat you want please ask were doin our darndest. Good wins EP THE DI3IES MARCHING of its service and with electric aypuance ana equipment dealers deal-ers in helDinar to fill t.ha n.,Mn needs as far as possible, with whatever aaamonal electric servants are available. He predicted pre-dicted that the production of some civilian goods, including certain electric appliances will be gradually increased during the year, which will help to relieve re-lieve the shortage that has existed ex-isted during the war period. In discussing the company's service, Mr. Huckins pointed out that in 1943 the average domestic user in the area served used 1,328 kilowatt hours, an increase of 6.8 per cent as compared with 1942, while the corresponding national average increase was 4.3 per cent. He also showed that the average aver-age rate paid by domestic users in the company's territory was 3.19 cents per kilowatt hour as compared with a national average aver-age of 3.64 cents per Mllowatt hour. "In spite of the abnormal requirements re-quirements brought on by the operation of many war industries indus-tries in some parts of our ter ritory", he said, "we are meeting all demands for electric service". Mr. Huckins stated that the company's 1944 sales program will include the equipping of all its representatives to be as help- ful as possible to customers in meeting changing conditions and new developments in 1944 and in the postwar period . Mr. Cummings, in outlining SuisiiaApB ffr6I s.iftredraoo am program, stated that everybody's Number One job is to help speed victory until the last shot is fired, and that the company's advertising will continue to give information .helpful in tying in electric - service with the war effort. "As more and more ' electric appliances and equipment become be-come available," he said, "our advertising will also include information in-formation to customers concerning concern-ing their availability and their use". He stated that the company will continue to cooperate with dealers in every possible way, and mentioned particularly the "Wartime Trading Post" project which is helping to make available avail-able whatever used electric appliance ap-pliance that can be obtained through buying, selling or trading trad-ing by individual users, in conjunction con-junction with dealers. "Advertisers realize", he said, "that they have in their hands an implement which can be used effectively to aid the national war effort, and that by disseminating dissemi-nating the right kind of infor mation they are able to make a real contribution to the morale of the people. We will make our advertising keep pace with the tempo of 1944." Mr. Cummings stated that all advertising media heretofore used by the company will be continued, con-tinued, with newspapers as the major source. Mr. McAllister, in presenting plans for continued cooperation vtfth domestic users of electricity, electri-city, stated that lighting for eyesight eye-sight protection, the use of electric elec-tric cooking, electric refrigera-Hnn refrigera-Hnn Pipr.trie water heating ana the many miscellaneous services will be given full attention in the "Better Living iMecuitaujr program. ... , He referred to the benefits of electricity to the, fanner and stated that farm uses of this service will continue to be an increasingly in-creasingly important factor to stimulating food production and performing various farm tasks. He stressed the importance of appliance servicing by dealers as an aid to users of electricity. Close attention, he said, wiU phases of service in the dmnesUc field, to create the greatest poss- women's cluos anu j consumer groups, by Ponai contact and demonstra ions, to present information helpful to solving their wartime food PrShaw pointed out how the company's. rgfS in the commercial field can ers concerning the most enicien use of electric hf noW "An important job right now, Something Vorlh Buying J" No need to tell you it takes money to run a war. No need to tell you it's your war, your liberty at stake. But were all. human and just a little bit given to "letting George do it." Only this time we re all George. We've got to do it! And in buying those Bonds, we're doing ourselves as big a service i as we are our fighting men and our country. We're building strength personal financial strength with which to meet the inevitable prob lems of tomorrow. Lehi Downs Forkers In Basketball Tilt he said, "is to call on our customers cus-tomers and talk with them personally per-sonally about their future plans, and offer our assistance as far as electric service problems are concerned." r He anticipated that some additional addi-tional electric equipment for commercial establishments will be available during 1944. Mr. Walker, in discussing the use of electricity in the industrial indus-trial field, stated that provision will be made for an analysis of all factors affecting the status of the company's industrial customers, cus-tomers, with the objective of fortifying present industries, reestablishing re-establishing old industries and helping to develop new ones. "Industrial activity in the territory ter-ritory served", said Mr. Walker, "will, of course, be affected one way and another by changing conditions, but we anticipate greater opportunities than ever before, with well trained representatives, repre-sentatives, to be helpful to our customers, in meeting their electrical elec-trical needs." . A -film entitled "The American Tempo", showing the manufacture manufac-ture of electric light bulbs was shown by E. L. Dee, of the Lamp Department of General Electric Company. Olin Ririe, Southern division manager, and W. L. Faddis, sales manager, also spoke briefly. County Secures Polio N. Y. Specialist VACCINATION OF HOGS URGED: 175 IN CO. LOST Utah countv hoz growers are advised to vaccinate their herds immediately, because of the outbreak out-break of hog cholera in this region, according to S. R. Bos- well, county agent. The disease has already made inroads in herds in Provo and Pleasant Grove, with more than 175 hogs reported already dead frnm its effects. Early action is recommended to check the progress of the cholera epidemic. LEHI MAN APPOINTED DIRECTOR OF WATER ASSOCIATION William Hardman of Lehi was appointed a director of the Provo Reservoir Water Users Associa tion at a , meeting held by tne group this week. Definite and continued physio-therapy physio-therapy treatment from a specialist spec-ialist was assured the infantile paralysis victims of Utah County Tuesday with the employment of Miss Priscilla Derby, specialist from New York City, according to J. W. Thornton of Provo, member mem-ber of the polio committee. Miss Derby, a graduate of the New York school of physio therapy, has had extensive experience ex-perience in this type of work. She began her work when the Kenny treatment of infantile paralysis was first introduced in the United States in 1942, and has been studying and applying the treatments since. She "worked1 wfth "paralysis cases in a New York City hospital during the past autumn and has come to Provo upon recommen-daiton recommen-daiton of the National Infantile Paralysis foundation. Miss Derby was interviewed by members of the county polio board, public health nurses, crip- Died children's service workers and physicians. Clinics have been held in most of the towns of the county. The one for the north end was held in American Fork January 19, when 30 cases were examined and future treatment outlined. Miss Derby will follow up these screening clinics, conducting Dhvsio-therany clinics in the same towns for those cases which require the treatment. Salary for the physio-therapist will be paid by money raised through public subscription oi civic clubs, fraternal organizations, organiza-tions, and civic minded individuals. individ-uals. Dr. W. Woolf of Provo has been appointed chairman of a committee to raise such funds. The Provo Elks club already has pledged $100 per month for 12 months toward the fund, and other organizations have indicated indi-cated they may also pledge I funds. Lehi took a strangle hold on the class B honors in the Alpine division Friday by turning back their strong American Fork rivals, 41 to 31, on Lehi's floor. The rampaging Pioneers got off to a good start against the Forkers, Fork-ers, leading 11 to 5 at the end of the first quarter, but the visitors pulled up in the second canto and were only four points behind at the half, 20 to 16. Lehi came back stronger in the third quarter, aided by stellar stel-lar work under the basket and at the third quarter mark, led 29 to 19 as American Fork's cause seemed more or less hopeless. hope-less. Dorton, the Pioneers' fine all-round athlete, was the sparkplug spark-plug of the Lehi attack, collect ing 13 points and controlling the bankboards. Colton, Evans and Lambert were all doing their share of the scoring, Calton and Evans netting nine points each, and Lambert grabbing eight. Ingersoll and Graff, both with eight points, led the American Fork attack. With the victory the Pioneers are the only unbeaten B team in the circuit. Provo is still undefeated, unde-feated, but is "an A team. The clash between the two fives, scheduled Friday in the Lehi gym, will probably settle the championship of the league. TEAM STANDINGS W L Pet. Provo 3 0 1.000 Lehi 3 0 1.000 B. Y. High 2 1 .666 American Fork .... 2 1 .666 Lincoln 0 3 .000 Pleasant Grove .... 0 3 .000 FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE Provo at Lehi. Lincoln at Pleasant Grove. B. Y. High at American Fork. Stake Organ Fund Drive Opens In Lehi Stake Just Received a Shipment of: ChUdren's Sleepers Boys' Winter Underwear Ladies' Levi's Men's Levi's Coveralls Sweat Shirts Men's Underwear Ladies' Blouses Ladies' Hosiery Children's Long Stockings Anklets Men's Dress and Work Rubbers Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps SHOES FOR .THE FAMILY Powers Shoe Store MAIN STEEET LEHI BUY BONDS NOW! A drive has been instituted by the Lehi stake authorities to raise funds for the purchase of a new organ for the Lehi stake tabernacle, when such a purchase pur-chase can be made. The committee com-mittee reports that some funds have already been raised for this purpose. The drive, which will be in effect ef-fect until February 14, 1944, will reach its climax on that date, when a splendid concert and patriotic pat-riotic rally will be presented by the Lehi stake choir, under the direction of Mrs. Isabel Brown. A unique idea has been struck upon whereby the organ drive might tie in with the current Fourth War Loan Drive. Instead of giving money, contributors are asked to give bonds or stamps, which may be turned into bonds The bonds should be made out in favor of the Lehi stake. These bonds will be deposited with the Presiding Bishop's office in Salt Lake City, to be used at a later date when an organ can be pur chased. The following groups have al ready pledged themselves to give bonds: The Lehi stake presidency and clerk. The Lehi stake High Council The Lehi ward bishoprics. The Lehi stake Priesthood quorums. The Lehi stake auxiliary or ganizations. Many individuals in the stake, have also pledged contributions. A house to house canvass will be made, soliciting the help of the people. Citizens are remind ed that a contribution of stamps or bonds at this time will increase in-crease 25 per cent at maturity. Keep in mind the date of the stake choir concert, Monday evening, February 14. Further details of the program will be announced later. CHANGE IN CAN COLLECTIONS Housewives are asked to save their tin cans at home for the present time, instead of taking them to their grocery store, until a better method can be devised for their collection, states Mrs. Ella Manning, local salvage chairman. Cans are still needed in the war effort, so the saving of them should not be discontinued discon-tinued if you have a place to store them for the time being, Mrs Manning stated. Bishop Legrand Richards Gives Conference Visitors Inspiring Council at Meetings Elder LeGrand Richards, Presiding Pre-siding Bishop of the church, represented rep-resented the general authorities at the Priesthood, morning and afternoon sessions of Lehi stake quarterly conference Sunday, giving inspiring talks at each meeting. The theme of the conference con-ference was Aaronic Priesthood work. All of the meetings were well attended by stake members, despite inclement weather. President A. C. Schow presided at both morning sessions and the afternoon general session. Leadership of the Aaronic Priesthood Priest-hood boys was the theme of the Priesthood session, and many fine suggestions for leading these young boys into advancement in the Priesthood were brought out. Bishop Richards urged leaders of boys to set an example, to teach by living rather than by preaching. He said that he knew of no greater joy than can come to a bishop than to know that he has every boy under his juris diction enrolled in this great work. The morning general session commenced at 10:30 a. m., with President Schow presiding. Introductory In-troductory organ music was played by Alva II. Wing, assistant assist-ant stake organist. The choir and congregation sang as the opening number, "Battle Hymn of the Republic". Invocation was offered by Thomas F. Kirkham. The opening musical selection, "Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me," was sung by the Lehi stake choir, under the direction of Mrs. Isabel Isa-bel Brown, with LaPriel Goodwin at the piano and Alva II. Wing at the organ. . President Schow spoke briefly at the opening of the meeting. He expressed appreciation for ,the support of the people, ,and read the reply of the First Presidency Pres-idency to the recent query of the stake regarding the holding of union meetings. Elder Leo Russon, recently returned re-turned from the Northern States mission, gave a stirring testimony, testi-mony, and report of his mission activities. Elder Albert Green, who was home on furlough, also bore his testimony. A musical selection by the Wing family, "Teach Me To Pray," was given by Alva II. Wing at the electric organ, Ila at the Salovox, Joyce, violin, and Lois, vocal. , Bringing out the theme of the conference, John Meyers, president presi-dent of the Deacons quorum of the Fourth ward, Alvin Schow, president of the Teachers quorum quor-um of the Fifth ward, Jack Lewis a Priest from the Second ward, Marie Allred, a young lady of Priesthood age, and Bishop Evans L. Anderson each gave short talks on problems and ideals of Priesthood work. Miss Cleo Christenaen sang a vocal solo, "An American Prayer." Pray-er." Shi was accompanied at the piano by Miss LaPriel Goodwin. Bishop Richards was the next speaker. In his address he brought out the fact that one of the most important things in life is to develop an appreciation of the things we have, then gave several splendid examples of how our boys in the services are learning this appreciation. He also stated that to be dependable is greater than to be loved. He urged the parents to bring their children to sacrament meetings and conferences. The concluding musical num ber was the choir, "Come, Come, Ye Saints," a special arrangement, arrange-ment, with the congregation joining in the last phrase. Benediction Ben-ediction was offered by Bishop Robert John Whipple. The conference reconvened at 2 p. m., with President Schow conducting. Invocation was offered of-fered by Arthur Kelsey Chatfield. The opening song by the choir was "O, May I Know the Lord as Friend," by Florence Jepperson Madsen. Stake Clerk Herman C. Goates presented the general and stake authorities for the sustaining vote of the congregation and all were unanimously sustained. The following were released with a vote of thanks for their services: Leland Willes, secretary of the first quorum of Elders, James Jodsdon, secretary of the second quorum of Elders, the stake Genealogical Gen-ealogical committee, J. J. Skinner, Skin-ner, chairman, Luther Gale, first assistant, and Fon K. Rothe sec ond assistant, and Miriam Lott, assistant stake organist. President Virgil H. Peterson was the first speaker. He pointed point-ed out that procrastination is one of the greatest sins. He warned against carelessness and indifference indif-ference in all things. Elder Dean Gurney, recently released from the Northern States mission, and George Sims of the U. S. Coast Guard, who was home on furlough, each spoke briefly, testifying as to the divinity of the gospel. An organ solo was played by Alva II. Wing, followed by short talks by Randall Schow and Wil-ford Wil-ford Russon of the stake High Council. By the request of Bishop Richards, Rich-ards, Miss Pearl Peterson, who is employed in the Presiding Bishop's office, spoke a few words. She spoke highly of her associations at the office. The choir then sang an anthem, an-them, "Hear, O Ye Heavens." Bishop Richards was the concluding con-cluding speaker of the afternoon. He again stressed teaching by example rather than by word. He said it is easier to pray with the children than to pray for them. He warned of sacrifices that will have to be made in the future, and urged preparedness for this. He said the only free people are those who know the truth. He said that if every Saint would live the commandments of God, he would be free. Bishop Richards also spoke at the welfare meeting held at 4 p. m. The evening meeting was in charge of the stake Sunday School superintendency, with Supt. Azer Southwick conducting. conduct-ing. The opening song, "We Are All Enlitsed," was sung by the Fifth ward choir and the congregation. congrega-tion. Bishop E. B. Garrett of the Fifth ward offered the Invocation. Invo-cation. ' The first musical number was by the Fifth ward choir, "Jesus, I My Cross Have Taken." Floyd Herring is the director, with Alva H. Wing, organist, and Mrs. Zada Phillips, pianist. The vocal solo was sung by Mrs. Merle Garrett. Two numbers, "Waltz of the Flowers,'" by Tschaikowsky and "Minuet," by Haydn were played by the Lehi high school orchestra, orches-tra, under the direction of Frank W. Shaw. Dr. Reuben D. Law of the Brigham Young University faculty facul-ty was the speaker of the evening. eve-ning. He paid tribute to Sunday School officers and teachers throughout the, church, and pointed out some of the important import-ant responsibilities of the organization. organ-ization. He gave some of the evidences of the virility of Mor-monism, Mor-monism, and pointed out some of the outstanding statistical difference between Mormon people peo-ple and others. He urged the youth of the church to be proud of their heritage, and live worthy of it. A vocal solo, "Fear Not, O Israel," was sung by LaRae Kirkham, Kirk-ham, accompanied by Yvonne Ash. The closing number was by the choir, "Pilgrim's Chorus." Lester M. Norberg offered the vTV - I Need Corrected Vision You' want your child's school hours to be as prof-. prof-. itable as possible. To give him every chance to become be-come an "A" student, give him the protection of corrected cor-rected eyesight. Have your youngster's eyes examined examin-ed here, where you can rely on the diagnosis of a registered optometrist. B. N. Webb JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST Maim Street LehL Utah |