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Show Bite FOR VICTORY flay UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS 13; MAKE EVERY PAY DAY DAY J. SAVINGS PLAN LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1944 NUMBER 46 hesent Farm Machines Must Carry Load Lions Thank Public For Show Aid Lions Circus Proves Huge Success Robert S. Wilson Reported Missing In Flight Employment Of Minors Cautioned fit use- ident, hosen Deane r, and gram iS ffith production of large com ics and laDOr-savuig iiajfiiiB iment reported to be behind id to make their plans so Inh ran hf ri.r- it tne iitti1""' j" apllshed on time with the lilable equipment. This mCreaseu v;JutGia,nu.i.i iii e harvests at me wu icvci io ential. Producers are urged make plans now to get the tvest job completed on sched- e of large combines and the ore expensive types of haying ninment would be necessary lS Deiflg UUllipicucu. uii wine. :id macnmes uum tan ue leaned le-aned should be kept rolling on nrvi fnnrt front slncp iisintr TS Wim o s many machines as can be put : condition and putting them ler as many fields as possible nm Hofinif-.plv a nark nf t.h 13 C1J wv.-vrf - nr food Job this year. X f f I TOafoF In IVfillr fluid fnrm tnillr rnn. . nnlv R7 npr rpnt watpr. Tiir. I .11119 VV " ' ' jips contain 91 per cent, watermel- 11 An A. x AA and cantaloupe y& per ceni io j lace nearly 95 per cent all of which are eaten ! .Crazy Stuff BY GOODWIN An armless man walked into the pool hall, and asked ask-ed for a glass of beer; Sure said Joe as he sold the foamy stein to the thirsty one. "Sorry," said the customer, custom-er, "but I have no arms. Wonder if you would be so kind as to hold It" up while ': I drink?" "You bet I will," said Joe and he did. "Now," said the armless one, "I wonder if you will please get in my hip pocket and get my hankerchief then wipe the foam from my lips?" And again Joe complied. "And here, in my left-hind left-hind pocket you will find the change to pay for the drink," said the unfortunate unfortu-nate customer. Joe got his money, rang up the sale and turned again to the armless one, who forthwith started a. conversation. "It's tough," he said, "to be like this. It causes me no end of embarrassment em-barrassment to be always having to ask people to do things for me. And by-the-way, where is your rest room?" "Six blocks south and one mile east," was the nervous reply. The old gray mare had her faults That's why they put dashboards on buggies. The three balls in front of pawnshops mean, that two to one, you won't get it back. He gazed in wonderment at the loveliest woman he'd ever seen in his life. "That," sud a friend, "is Mrs. Wright." "Ah," said the first, "Now I understand what that ise man meant when he id, "I'd rather be Wright than be president." A timid oldmaid looked toder her bed and finding a burglar under there exclaimed, ex-claimed, "and what are you 8mg to do I hope?" 81 Didn't use dam canvas them days. In one of the early day school books, it ld the story of a boy in Holland who discovered a ole in a dyke and put his "and in the hole to keep the ater from enlarging the ak It stated that he held hand in the hole all Ngnt, and was found the next morning nearly frozen. Moral: Use dam canvas and keep your hands in yw pockets. we have two sizes of dam vas 5 and 6 ft. Good wins our Friendly Store DAVID J. WILSON David J. Wilson Bids For Senate Nomination David J. Wilson, Ogden Attorney, Attor-ney, who recently completed eight years as Republican State Chairman, has announced his candidacy for the Party's nomi nation tor u. S. Senator. A designation filed with the Secretary Secre-tary of State bv a eroun of ac tive Republicans has been form ally accepted by Mr. Wilson. He has been active in the Republican Republi-can Party for many years, devoting devot-ing a large share of his time to organization and campaign work since his election to the state chairmanship in 1936. Born in Midway, Wasatch county, in 1887, spent his early life on a farm there. His father has the longest record of service in the state legislature of any person in the state. He was educated in Midway schools and Brigham ; Young 1 1 University, where he took his bachelor's degree de-gree in 1914. After graduating from Brisham Young University he taught at Weber College for two years. He received his doctor's degree in law (J. D.) in 1919 at the University of California, where he held the willard D. Tnompson scholarship two years and served serv-ed as editor of the California Law Review in his senior year as recognition for the hignest scholarship standing in his class. He is a member of the LDS church and has served as sup erintendent of the Sunday scnooi of the Oakland, California branch of the church, member and superintendent of Weber Stake M. I. A. Doara, memoer ui Mt. Ogden Stake high council, bishop of Ogden Twelfth ward for almost 12 years, member of Mt. Ogden State Presidency and chairman of tne norinem uiau reeion of the church welfare committee. He was one of tne organizers nf thp -PVdpral Building and Loan Association and has been a director, di-rector, vice-president and gene ral counsel twenty years, ne also al-so was one of the organizers of fprt investment Corp- oration, serving as vice-president and a director. Mr. Wilson resides witn wiie, fv,o fnrmpr Marv Jacobs, whom he married in 1916, at 2531 Fowler Fow-ler Avenue, Ogden. They-have five children. Due to the splendid response of the people the show sponsored by the Lions Club last Saturday night was a huge success and we want to take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation for this fine support of our efforts. As was explained, the funds made available thru this show are to be used to help purchase a permanent per-manent plaque to carry the names of all the men and women wom-en who have been in the Service from this community. The Lions Club is working in conjunction with the City Council Coun-cil in this project. If there are any additional funds not needed for this particular project they will be used for some other community com-munity betterment. We definitely want the people to feel that our club is a service organization and not social and that all our efforts and purposes are for the betterment and advantage ad-vantage of this community and to develop better citizens of ourselves. our-selves. A detailed report of the funds etc. from this show will be given later. It is our ambition to make this an annual affair and we feel that we have made a good beginning. be-ginning. We will have a much bigger and better show for you next year. Lehi Lions Club. BLUEBELL DUP CAMP PLANS RELIC DISPLAY The Bluebell camn of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers are planning a social and display of pioneer relics Thursday, June 8. at 2 d. m. in Margaret Wines park. The affair is being held in honor of our pioneers and President Presi-dent Brigham Young. The committee in cnarge oi arrangements includes Mrs. Victoria Vic-toria Stewart, Mrs. Lettie Gud-mundsen, Gud-mundsen, and , Mrs Sadie Rus- son. All members are urged to be present, and bring their pioneer relics for display. Farm Slaughter Restrictions Now Lifted Tn facilitate the movement of heavy supplies of livestock from farms into consumer cnanneis, the War Food Administration has removed all restrictions on the slaughtering of livestock and delivery de-livery of meat. Amendment 15 tn urF,r-75 effective May 25. 1944, revokes the requirement that farmers must nave permits to sinno-hter. The OPA reauirement that farmers collect points on meat delivered is still in eneci, however. Drinking Water The trained soldier never drinks water from a spring, stream, well, or faucet until it has been passed as pure by a medical officer and so posted by a "safe drinking" sign. The Lions Circus held Saturday Satur-day at the high school proved one of the most entertaining events . of the season, with all varieties of entertainment being offered. The sideshow and re freshments concessions drew much interest, and a record crowd attended the big show in the auditorium, i On the bill of fare were Newell Cotterell, John Rock and Ranch Kimball with magic and specialty special-ty numbers, a reading by Miss Theda Henke, a tap dance by Miss Donna Jensen, a demonstration demonstra-tion of strength by Iverson of Pleasant Grove, who broke a 60-penny 60-penny nail with his teeth, and boxing bouts by Paul Peterson vs. Rex Losee, and Dale Roberts vs. Vincent Scown. A hiliarious specialty act was given by new members of the Lions club as an initiation stunt, with hula skirts and all the trim mings. Directed by Grant Chris-tofferson, Chris-tofferson, this number was received re-ceived with much applause. An Egyptian dance by Lester Rus-son, Rus-son, student of the LeChrist School of Dancing in Salt Lake City wound up the entertainment entertain-ment features. The grand prize, a fountain pen, was awarded to the holder of the lucky admission ticket, Glen Wanlass. Additional prizes, donated by local merchants, were awarded to the Mouse game and other attractions. Music during the evening was furnished by the high school band, under the direction of Frank W. Shaw. "BUSY STITCHERS" 4-II CLUB ORGANIZED The initial meeting of the "Busy. Stitchers" 4-H club was held at the home of their leader, Mrs. Orlyn Davis. Thursday af ternoon, where uie. following officers were selected: President, Carma Wilkin; vice-president, Mary Mangum; secretary, Jayce Wing; song and cheer leader, Dolores Trane; reporter, Joyce Morton. Plans for the summer's activities were also discussed. Other club members, in addition addi-tion to the above named, are; LuAnn Brown, Lola Mae Udell, Bonita Goodwin, Martha Lam bert, Joyce Gray, Zola Goodwin and Shirley Webb. Mrs. Carma Whimpey and Mrs. Davis are club leaders. ?4 STANLEY N. CHILD - Stanley N. Child Enters Race For Governorship NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bids will be received by the undersigned for the building and erection of a 100 foot grandstand grand-stand to be located on the west end of the Rodeo arena. Plans and details covering said grandstand grand-stand can be had at the office of S. I. Goodwin. We . reserve the right to reject any or all bids. The job must be completed not later than June 26, 1944. Lehi Civic Improvement Association. Clothing for Gardens The right kind of clothing in vegetable vege-table patches protects you from over-exposure and scratches. Power Company Changes Office Hours . t 1 ioa trip Utah Eiliecuve j uiie x, Power & Light Company office in Lehi will open at 8 a. m. and close at 5 p. aMimJJ Friday according to Division Manager Olin H Ririe "Earner opening of the office will permit employes em-ployes to take advantage of longer evenings for work in Vic-or? Vic-or? gardens "and to participa e iiu. nTninnitv and was ac- tivities while dayUght savmg is in effect," Mr. Ririe said adding that the new hours are the result of a.joint agreement between me company and the Electrical noSswill affect only the offices. Emergency service cans will be handled as hereto- fThe Lehi office has been opening open-ing at 9:30 a. m. and clostagat 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday, Fri-day, he said. Boys' and Men's GYM SHOES SUMMER HATS For Men and Boys SHOES FOB THE FAMILY Ladies' DRESSES and SLACKS Shipment of PILLOW CASES JUST EECETVED Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEHI SALT LAKE CITY May 31 Stanley N. Child, prominent State Senator and an outstanding outstand-ing Intermountain businessman and contractor has "tossed his hat in the ring" as a Democratic candidate for Governor of Utah. The Salt Lake City press lauded Mr. Child's speech last Saturday when the bi-annual State Demo cratic convention was held, terming term-ing his remarks as "constructive". Meanwhile, up and down the state, enthusiastic groups are forming to campaign for Mr. Child. General headquarters were opened last week in the Newhouse Hotel, Salt Lake City. Mr. Child was born in Salt Lake City in 1899 of pioneer parentage par-entage and was educated in local public schools and the University Univer-sity of Utah. In the first World war.he.servfd for 22. months, six of them overseas as a non-commissioned officer. His eldest son, Stanley Jr., is now serving in the armed forces. The Childs have two other children, and have resided in Salt Lake City for nearly a quarter of a century. He is a member of the LDS church, and Salt Lake Post No. 2, American Legion. For more than 20 years Mr. Child has ac tively participated in numerous civic, patriotic, religious and community events. His hobby is people. Since 1935 Mr. Child has built an Impressive list of achievements achieve-ments in public service. He served serv-ed that year in the State House of Representatives, and has been since 1939, a state Senator. His work in Utah's two legislative bodies has been "intelligent", 'sincere and "effective." He has served on the more important committees of the Senate and lower house. Mr. Child's platform centers on absolute integrity in office, strict adherence to our Constitu tional safeguards and coopera tion with other officials of the state. "If elected, " Mr. Child said, "I intend to seek counsel and advice from those who have a complete understanding of a particular problem for the gene ral welfare of the entire state: Mr. Child has evolved a com prehensive post-war plan for Utah and a program to assist in the adjustment period of Utah service men and women. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wilson received word Friday that their son, Second Lieutenant Robert S. Wilson, was missing in action over Europe May 12th. Lt. Wilson Wil-son had recently written his wife, the former Ruby Carson, who is residing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Carson, at Fairfield, Fair-field, that he was preparing to go on a dangerous mission. He was reported missing immediately immediate-ly forthwith. Robert L. Wilson was born in Lehi January 14, 1923, and was a graduate of the Lehi high school. He held the office of Elder in the LDS church. He received his pre-fllght training in Alabama, his primary pri-mary training at North Carolina, his final flight training at HU nois, and his bomber training in Tennessee. A co-pilot of a B-17 bomber, he had been overseas since April of this year. Awaiting further word are his wife, his parents, two sisters, Mrs. Betty Hill and Carlyn of Lehi, two brothers, Max of Seattle, Seat-tle, Washington, and Ned of Lehi Another brother, First Lieuten ant Gene Wilson, was killed in action December 15, 1943, in Italy. New War Bond Drive Opens June 12th The next big war bond drive will get under way In Lehi June 12, according to Stanley M. Taylor, Tay-lor, drive chairman. Now that the invasion plans are shaping up, it is more urgent than ever that supplies' continue to reach our forces, and every American citizen is called upon to buy as many stamps and bonds as he can to "keep 'em rolling." Workers in the bond drive are needed, and anyone who is willing will-ing to give of his time to this worthy cause is asked to contact Mr. Taylor. Canning Sugar Application Should Be Made SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO PRESENT PROGRAMS IN WARDS Ward Sunday School organization organiza-tion swill conduct services in the evening meetings held in the wards of Lehi stake Sunday, June 4. Following the theme, "Of One Blood, All Nations of Men," the program will follow the outline suggested by the general board. Short talks will be given by representatives of the various departments of the Sunday School, and appprop- riate musical selections will round out the program. All members are cordially in vited to attend the program being be-ing given in their respective ward. FAST DAY SUNDAY Regular Fast Day services will be conducted in all wards of Lehi stake Sunday, June 4, following fol-lowing Sunday School, it is announced an-nounced by Stake President A, Carlos Schow. Baptismal services will be held I at 2 p. m. in the Seminary I building. If you haven't already applied for your canning sugar, do so at once. Last year many waited until the last minute and found they had to stand in line three or four hours. Better get it at once and be set when the fruit comes on the market. Ladies' under things made of Nylon are NOT from the black market. This question has been asked several times, and now is a good time to clear it up. The nylon material used in the under things has been discarded by the military as defective. Manufacturers Manu-facturers are then permitted to make it into garments. Nylon, unlike some other materials, cannot be unwound, so it isn't possible to use the yarn for hosiery,, hos-iery,, but it is possible to use it for garments. It, is well to re member that any nylon hose you may be offered is made from yarn stolen from the military. W. L. Mildenhall, manager of the local United States Employment Employ-ment Service office today announced an-nounced that many inquiries are being received daily from employers on state laws and regulations reg-ulations as they affect minors. "Present state laws prohibit the employment of minors or those under eighteen years of age in any business or industry without the proper school permit issued by the school coordinator. The only exception is where school youth work in agriculture which is exempted," stated Mr. Mildenhall. "Many employers think that beacuse state laws have been relaxed, re-laxed, making lt possible for boys and girls between sixteen and eighteen years to be placed in employment, that no permit is required. This is absolutely contrary con-trary to law, and for the protection protec-tion of employers this information informa-tion is given. "In no instance can minors work around power-driven machinery. ma-chinery. This covers all kinds of plant or factory employment and employment in essential industries indus-tries on main street. "The maximum hours of employment em-ployment are forty-four hours per week." Mr. Mildenhall requested that all employers in this area check payrolls and see that all employees em-ployees are properly cleared and working in conformity with State Laws. Theda Henke Wins University Awards Miss Theda Henke, who will graduate June 6 from the Brig ham Young University, has received re-ceived three coveted awards in her major field, speech, at the university. At a recent honor assembly at the school, she was awarded the Mary Wooley Gold Medal, awarded award-ed annualy to the student giving the best rendition of a tlramatic reading. She was also presented with the Dramatic Honor Award by Professor Earl Pardoe of the speech department, awarded annually to each of three students stu-dents who have given the most helpful service to the University and the community during the year. She also received a special award for excellence in speech at a special Student Body award assembly at the school last week. NOTICE A meeting for the hearing of the adoption of the budget for the 1944-45 school year will be held on June 12 th at 8:00 p. m., in the school office in American Fork, Utah. ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT Elijah Chipman, Clerk. 133 Days on Raft Peon Lhn, a Chinese steward of a torpedoed British freighter, iut-vived iut-vived 1S3 days alane on a life raft Ration Stamps Meats, Fats, Etc. (Book Four) Red Stamps A8 through T8 (No new red stamps valid until June 4). Good indefinitely. Processed Foods (Book Four) Blue Stamps A8 through Q8. Good indefinitely. Sugar (5 pounds) for No. 30, 31, 40. Good indefinitely. Shoes (Book Three) Airplane Stamps No. 1 and 2. Good In definitely. Gasoline ("A Book) No. 11 good for three gallons. June 21 inclusive. AnnHpotinne fnr snnnlpmpntal AWMf V Wt J f - v. w gasoline rations must be mailed in to the boards two weeks before gas is needed. They must be signed, endorsed, and accompanied accom-panied by tire inspection record. Remember two red tokens plus four cents for every pound of use dfats. See your butcher. KILL TIIE BLACK MARKET ENDORSE YOUR GAS COUPONS! India's Vast Domain India, with an area of 1,575,000 square miles, is approximately half the size of the United States. Proper Eyewear Helps You Do More Work! Eyeglasses that free you from eyestrain make your job easier! E. N. Webb JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST Main Street Lehi, Utah |