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Show 19H FOR VICTORY Buy UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS MAKE EVERY PAY IM 1 A i fro, VttX JOIN THE PAY- ROLL SAVINGS PLAN LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1944 NUMBER 47 hedule Arranged if .softball schedule for the S summer play has been dthe Junior schedule i below. This includes boys irs and under. ies will be played on Monad Mon-ad Fridays, two games be-1 be-1 .j mm time on - the i and soutn enus ui w j campus. Teams will play ii indicated on schedule. Is will start at 6:30. Balls ijats will be furnished by the ation department and play- jrnisn wic not affiliated with ward are askea to cuniaui, wuiu Schedule , North Diamond, louth Diamond. ie 12 N. D. First vs. 2nd, 3rd vs. 4th. 5th bye. :ie 16-N. D. 2nd is. 5th. 1st vs. 3rd. 4th bye. ae 19 N. D. 1st vs. 5th. I' 2nd vs. 4th. 3rd bye. ne 23 N. D. 1st vs. 4th. r 3rd vs. 5th. 2nd bye. ':ie 26-N. D. 2nd vs. 3rd. 1 4th vs. 5th. 1st bye. v 7-Same as June 12. !y ioame as June 16. :y 14 Same as June i. iy n Same as June 26. iy 21 Same as June 26. iy 28 Same as July 7. gust 1 Same as July 10. gust 4 Same as July 14. ,just 7 Same as July 17. ;gust 11 Same as July 21. :e winner will be determined he number of wins in the rounds of play. 5th War Loan Opens June Twelfth Crazy Stuff BY GOODWIN To people who consider rice only. John Ruskin wrote 'There is hardly anything ia the world that some man cannot make a little vorse, and sell . a little cheaper, and the people f ho consider price only are this man's lawful prey. It's unwise to pay too much, tut it's worse to pay too E;tle. When you pay too t-uch, you lose a little coney that is all. When Jou pay too little, you sometimes lose everything, because the thing you fought was incapable of toing the thing it was fought to do. The common com-mon law of business balance bal-ance prohibits paying a lit-Ce lit-Ce and getting a lot it nt be done. If you deal mm the lowest bidder, it is to add something for lie risk you run. And if M do that, you will have Enough to Dav for some thing better." Many a wnmnn thinks e bought a gown for a ucuious price, when in -ality she bought it for an 3surd figure. Rookie Jones: "How did OU fin1 1 3 : i ii 0 dance?" ROOk'IP SmifVi . T J,,4. ?ened the door marked h"ues and there they Pere." , Doctor:' "Young lady, I ;"not ethically or legally v'eyou the information Wnich you ask. How-;er. How-;er. I suggest the use ' of nge Juice" ride (intemptingly): 5re or after'" .ctor: "Neither, my :ar girl instead of." Don't J8 "Father's Day"-a ll or a pair of "Wol-.-Jje work shoes, work :av Z t? sirts- ft..V; "C1P you in your mt , or something suit-for suit-for "Dad"? Good win s Overs. and Four Something "US rainn - . lm r J season, aiso Santas for irrigating. WASHINGTON, D. C, June 7 Texarkana, gateway to the Southwest, whose fighting sons blasted their way into Anzio and other beachheads, will be civilian America's forum on June 12 from which Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., will sound the call for the greatest great-est mustering of fighting dollars by a people the world has ever known to back up their fighting sons. Fom this comparatively small community in reality two municipalities, mu-nicipalities, Texarkana, Texas, and Texarkana. Arkansas, the "Fifth War Loan battlecry, "Back the Attack Buy More Than Before" Be-fore" will thunder to every hamlet ham-let and metropolis in the land. For Bowie and Miller Counties, June 12 will be a day to be long remembered. The Governors of Texas, Arkansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Louisiana will be there at their annual gulf-Southwest gulf-Southwest Industrial Conference to greet the Secretary of the Treasury. . Business, and indus try and civic leaders will play their important roles in a history-making program, designed to keynote the nation's effort to raise 16 billion dollars in a month, six billions of which must come from the pockets of individual indi-vidual Americans. The ears of the fiehtiner world. including millions of Americans now in life-or-deawi combat with the enemy will be turned to Tex arkana as a small radio station, KCMC. feeds the story to all the major networks and by short wave overseas. By the same token tok-en ears in Berlin and Tokvo will listen uncomfortably to the Sec retary's call for more and more dollars to send more Dlanes. ships, tanks and guns against the European Fortress or Hitler and the Pacific bastions of To jo. .A total of 920 stations in the United States, , and - stations in Canada, Mexico and South America will carry the nrogram. It will be the first time a station the size of KCMC has broadcast to all the major networks. Mr. Morgenthau's visit will focus the attention of the nation nn the Main streets of America which are buying the- greatest number of bonds, rurnisnmg tne (Trpntest number of fighting men, and producing the greatest amount of war goods. The seed for Secretary Morg enthau's visit was planted in the fall of 1943, when winara oim-mons oim-mons and James R. Bryant, Texarkana Tex-arkana War Finance Chairmen, suggested to Congressman wrio-ht. Patman of Texas that a war loan be opened from this border city. Congressman Patman agreed to lay the groundwork in Washington. Wash-ington. He received adequate assistance as-sistance from the local war finance fi-nance committee, the district war finance committee and the war finance administrators of Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Louisiana. Mr. Morgenthau was told by fv.Qcfl a-rrmns that, he could salute two states at their borders, and greet two other states wnose borders were only a few miles away from Texarkana. A barrage of telegrams was sent to the Secretary by officials of the four states, the state war finance administrators, district and local chairmen, as well as civic clubs, the Chamber of Commerce and other groups and individuals. Nearly 6,000 men from Miller and Bowie Counties are in the armed forces. Forty-seven are known to have been killed m action. Twenty-six more are missing. . , Texarkana is situated in the extreme northeast corner of Texas and the extreme southwest south-west corner of Arkansas. The Texas-Arkansas line passes through the city at State Line Avenue running north and south, and bisects the center of the business district. . X . . tits., - I r I- v BOND DRIVE COMMITTEES Stanley M. Taylor, general chairman. Emmett L. Chipman, finance. Ernest W. Larsen, payroll J 3 ueuutuuu. . .,..1 nficc tvtqHp Robinson, ladies IVilOO division. Ruel Evans, agriculture. E JJ. Garrett, advertising. Basil Dorton, schools. Cecil Ash, school summer bond Civic clubs of Lehi are assist Geneva Steel Costs Declared Lowest In United States "6- ' J Back The Attack! Buy your 5th War Loan Bond On The Opening Day, June 12th Drugists Attend Convention At Ogden Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Stanjey M. Taylor attended the annual Utah state Pharmaceutical Association convention con-vention at Ogden Monday and Tuesday. ' Opening on Invasion Day, the convention followed the theme of the moment, with special spec-ial prayers for our service men being offered at each session. Dr. H. Aldous Dixon, president of Weber College, addressed the group, urging them to support the coming bond drive. Another speaker of note was the "Senator "Sena-tor from Sandpit." Business sessions were held in the morning morn-ing and afternoon both days, climaxed by a banquet and floor showTuesday evening. The Auxiliary organization, of which Mrs. Stanley M. Taylor is executive secretary, were entertained enter-tained at the country estate of Charles Empey in Ogden canyon Monday afternoon, when ' Miss Fay Peterson read the play, "Smilin' Thru." Tuesday afternoon after-noon the ladies enjoyed a luncheon lunch-eon and bridge, with each receiving re-ceiving a crystal sugar and creamer as favors. A business session was held by the group Tuesday morning. Street Markers Being Installed Here SUNSET SERVICES AT FOURTH WARD FRIDAY a Cn-ncDt Rprvire will be held f UUUUVV . . w at the Lehi Fourth ward Friday, June 9th at'8:30 p. m., under the direction of the ward M. I. A., and the Finance ana cuuumg committee. A program will be given, and refreshments, including includ-ing ice cream and soda water, will be sold. Wilford Russon win act as Master of Ceremonies, and program pro-gram numbers will be as follows: Story, Lilleth Peck; accordian selection, Stanford Russon; story, Florence Butt; vocal solo, LuJean Peterson; story, Lester Norberg; cornet solo, John Meyers; story, Grant Christofferson; Taps, Robert Allred. Community singing sing-ing will be led by Zina Anderson. The service will be held outside if the weather permits, otherwise, it will be moved inside. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. DEMONSTRATION GIVEN ' FOR 4-H LEADERS 4-H club leaders of Lehi met at the home of Mrs. Garn Hol-brook Hol-brook Monday evening, where a demonstration of 4-H work was given by Miss Rhea Hurst and Mrs. Sullivan, county home demonstration dem-onstration agents. Clothing for Gardens The right kmd of clothing in vegetable vege-table patches protects you front over-exposure and scratches. Under the joint sponsorship of the Lehi Lions club,, the Lehi Civic Improvement ' Association, and the city council, the placing of 140 street marker pylons got under way Friday. The markers built to engineers' specifications, are of reinforced concrete, ,with indented letters painted black. One is being placed on each intersection in-tersection of the city where two or more thoroughfares meet. This project calls for every street heretofore unnamed to be named by the city council, as well as naming of new streets formed by new subdivisions and additions. The project is being financed by the city council and the civic improvement association) with the Lions club members painting the letters, and setting the monuments. Originally suggested sug-gested by the Lions club, this project is in line with the activities activi-ties of the civic improvement and community betterment committee com-mittee of the club, which advocates advo-cates such movements. The number of markers being placed at present is about 140, with others to be added as needed. need-ed. If weather conditions permit, per-mit, the project is expected to be completed by the end of this week. , The committee in charge of this project consists of Lions Leo SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM IN FIFTH WARD SUNDAY EVENING - The Lehi Fifth ward Sunday School will present the program during Sacrament meeting in the ward chapel, Sunday, June 11, at 7:30 p. m., under the direction di-rection of Superintendent Wane Christensen. Various depart ments of, the Sunday School will be represented in musical num bers and short talks. The pro gram will follow the theme, "Of one blood, all nations of men." All ward members are cordial ly ivnited to be present. News dispatches out of Washington, Wash-ington, D. C. this week credit Representative J. Will Robinson with making the following state ments relative to the Geneva Steel plant which is gradually pushing production up. "Operating officials of the Geneva steel plant have reported report-ed to official Washington that cost of producing steel at Geneva is lower than at any comparable plant anywhere in the United States". ' Representative Robinson continued, con-tinued, "I may add that I have checked and found that this report re-port is authentic. To me it is very gratifying, and when it circulates cir-culates through official channels here it should result in keeping the Geneva plant running at capacity ca-pacity for the duration of the war, for not only is the plant producing steel at a lower cost than any other plant turning out the same kind of steel, but max imum output of the Geneva plant is sorely needed by the shipyards and other war industries indus-tries on the Pacific coast. s "With this combination of an established low cost of production, produc-tion, and a ready market, there is every reason why the Geneva plant should be kept going at capacity as soon as it has recruited re-cruited its full complement of workers. Moreover, the fact that Geneva can now produce steel more cheaply than any plant should assure the payment of the standard wage for the industry indus-try to all who are employed there, and the. men who are producing steel at the" record low price should certainly work under the best possible conditions. "In this connection," Mr. Rob- NEW LUNCH ROOM OPENS HERE Mrs. Ruby Southwick has opened a new lunch room and cafe in the old Darling hotel building on west Main street and is now prepared to serve the public. The lunch room is located in the front room of the building and is very cleverly arranged. The room is decorated in red and white and the color scheme is carried out on the tables. Meals and lunches are served at all times, -the management announces. Hansen, Harry B. Blessing, Sylvan Syl-van Clark and George Lewis. The Lions club, the civic improvement im-provement association, and the city council are to be congratulated congratu-lated in this undertaking, which adds greatly to the appearance of our rapidly growing city, as well as providing convenience in locating city addresses. Boys' and Men's GYM SHOES SUMMER HATS a, For Men and Boys . SHOES FOR THE FAMILY - DRESSES and SLACKS Shipment of 5 ' PILLOW CASES Remember Father June 18th Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEHI , j I V i r It ' '- , A' i i W i V r f ; E v j j 4 i ; : x 1 k - : . v A XfS ji : " fcinww fmtH mwiwifciinif flfa nmmml Amur -a tiiiniii n ii inson added, "I was today advis ed by Deputy Chairman Ralph Hetzel of the war man power commission that all restrictions on area recruiting for the Geneva Gene-va plant have been removed, and that the company now is authorized author-ized to recruit workers, either structural or for their operating staff .anywhere within the United Unit-ed States. In other words, the Geneva plant has been notified that it can recruit workers anywhere any-where it can find them. This should lead to an early solution of the man power problem. prob-lem. With that solved, I see no reason why the structural mill should not be completed in the very near future, and no reason why the entire Geneva plant should not operate at maximum capacity, especially as I learned last week from the war production produc-tion board that "steel Is getting tight again." It would be good business, in view of the whole situation, for the government to call, upon j Geneva for every ton of steel it can produce, it is my intention to see that not only the heads of the war production board, but the Defense Plant corporation, are fully advised of the latest facts about Geneva." MORE WORKERS NEEDED The greatest need at the Geneva works today is more help, plant officials have announced. an-nounced. Upwards of 2,000 workers can be used to man the many jobs, it is declared, and there is an immediate demand for 600 men to put the huge plant in a position to efficiently operate the units now in operation. opera-tion. It is the duty of every Utah county man and woman to offer his or her services at once to get and keep this plant in operation op-eration to supply ' present war. needs and to later preserve its operation for the post war period. MAURICE TAYLOR I RECEIVES WEST POINT APPOINTMENT Ray E. Shelley Accepts Co. Designation Maurice Taylor, who is studying study-ing at Southern Methodist University Uni-versity at Dallas, Texas, under the U. S. Naval Reserve V-12 program, pro-gram, has been informed of his appointment to West Point. He has already passed his physical and mental aptitude requirements, require-ments, he is informed, and is eiegible for entrance without further examination. Maurice, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Taylor, was saluta-torian saluta-torian at the 1943 graduation exercises ex-ercises at the Lehi high school, where he was active in scholastic and music organizations. He has been taking an active part in EDS church activities at Dallas, and has been on several music programs. News of his appointment brings the responsibility of choosing between his present work with the ing to the army. He is informed he must make his decision by July 1. Ray E. ("Bun"K Shelley, popu lar American Fork business man, this week, in answer the widely wide-ly circulated petition in his behalf, be-half, has agreed to run for Coun-tv Coun-tv Commissioner, four year term. The petition, at first, began cir culating without Mr. sneiieys authorization and proved a sur-Drise sur-Drise to him. as he, at no time has ever sought public office. Mr. Shelley, better known as "Bun" of the established singing and entertaining team of "Tab and Bun" is, at present, solidly entrenched in business at American Ameri-can Fork, his birthplace. For a number of years he acted as Supervisor of State Roads in the ; northern section or the county, leaving this position in 1941. Friends of Mr. Shelley are solidly behind him because of his wide acquaintance in Utah County and the State; his keen insight into the problems of the county; and his typical enthusiastic enthus-iastic ability to do a job well. Notice A meeting for the hearing of the adoption of the budget for the 1944-45 school year: will be held on June 12th at 8:00 p. m., in the school office in American i I Fork, Utah. - - - ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT Elijah Chipman, Clerk. , Proper Eyewear Helps You Do More Work! Eyeglasses that free yon from eyestrain make your job easier! E. N. Webb JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST Main Street Lehi, Utah ing in the dnve, 0 |