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Show 944 J $77 FOR VICTORY MAKE EVERY PAY DAY Buy UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS AY :i''--in Twit; --- acgi r jum ....fe. .. ., .. vinu plan VOL XXVI LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1944 Number 43 Levi Edgar Young To Be Speaker At Conference Pioneers Honored At Lehi D. U. P. Meeting Summer Music Program Announced Here Geneva Plant Producing War Materials Three More Lehi Youths Added To Honor List Hello Folks 1 Levi Edgar Young of the Coun-riicf Coun-riicf the Twelve and Will Ry-fcre Ry-fcre of the Church Welfare committee com-mittee will represent the general Authorities at Lehi stake quarterly quarter-ly conference Sunday, June 18, I is announced by Stake Presi-dent Presi-dent A. Carlos Schow. The schedule of meetings dur-me dur-me this conference will follow a different schedule than those of the past, general sessions to be lid at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Music for both sessions is under the direction of Rulon J. Fox. Special numbers will be presented present-ed by the stake choir, directed by Mr Fox, with Miss LaPriel Goodwin and Alva H. Wing as accompanists. ac-companists. A Priesthood session is scheduled sched-uled for 2 p. m. All members who hold the Aaronic of Melchi-zedek Melchi-zedek Priesthood are urged to be In attendance. A special weiiare meeting ior ' all stake workers will be held at 4 "meetings will be held in the Lehi stake tabernacle. NIFTY-KNITTERS .H CLUB ORGANIZED Under the direction of their leader, Mrs. Dorothy Southwick, a group of girls organized the Nifty-Knitters 4-H club Friday evening, at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Southwick. Miss LaRee Gray was chosen reporter for the group. Other members Include Beth Bushman, Ila Duns-don, Duns-don, Laurel Willes, Flora Herring, Genaniece Larsen, If ii ! i II Crazy Stuff Y GOODWIN British Sailor: "Battleships? "Battle-ships? Why the flagship of our Navy is so big the captain goes around the deck in an auto." Yankee Sailor: "Thats nothing. The galley in our flagship is so big the cook has to go through the Irish stew in a submarine to see if the potatoes are done." Lady: (Pointing to boy's small dog) "What kind of a dog is that?" Boy: "This is a Police dog." Lady: "He doesn't look like a Police dog." Boy: ' "Nope! He a plain clothes man." A tourist stopped for the night in a small town in Vermont after supper he took a stroll and came to a church where a prayer meeting was in progress. He decided to attend and learn what it was all about. Everything went according to custom until the preacher preach-er gave a closing prayer of thanks for our Country's great men. "Oh Lord," he said, "We thank Thee for the great leaders of this land: for Washington, for Jefferson,- for Cleveland, for Roosevelt I mean Theodore." The present problem is how to dig this country out of the hole it's in without making the hole any bigger. big-ger. One of our local coeds had been taking her first horseback ride and remarked, re-marked, "I never could imagine that anything filled fill-ed with hay could be that hard." V - A "War Bonds?" I've been to them ever since I got married?" They laughed when I sat down to think. I'd forgotten forgot-ten to close the door. Father's Day on Sunday -Ifyou haven't selected, that wanted gift, come in and let us help you. Goodwin's Back the Invasion with ar Bonds and More War Bonds At the closing meeting of the Bluebell camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, held Thursday Thurs-day afternoon, three original Utah Pioneers were honored, along with four other special guests, each over eighty years of age. Pioneers present were Parley Austin, Mrs. Julia Brown, and Mrs. Harriet Brooks Smith, each of whom received a lovely vase of flowers from the camp members. mem-bers. Other special guests, who were given bouquets of mixed flowers, were Mrs. Annie K. Smith, Mrs. William Osborne, Mrs. Margaret Cox, and Mrs. John Stoker. The meeting, which was scheduled sched-uled to be held in Wines Park, was held in the Second ward Relief Society rooms, due to inclement in-clement weather. A large crowd enjoyed the social, which opened with a salute to the flae. An interesting program of songs, readings, ana novelty numbers followed. Guests were seated at a long table in the banauet room, where a delicious luncheon was served. A center of attraction was the relic table, where a number of keensakes and items from 60 to 100 years old were displayed. A number jof dishes over 200 years old were with the collection. A set of carpenter's tools, used by the grandfather of the late Har ry Stewart, Mr. Rolfe, wnicn naa seen use in the building of the Kirtland, Nauvoo, and Salt Lake temples, created much interest. ' Other relics, numbering over fifty, included crocheted center pieces, baby dresses, disnes, straw and tools used in hat mak ing, and other items too numerous numer-ous to mention. The affair was under the direction direc-tion of the newly elected officers, Mrs. Victoria Stewart, Mrs. Sadie Riisson. and Mrs. Lettie Gud- trmndsen. Mrs. Hazel " Roberts and Mrs. Marian Johnson supervised super-vised the luncheon. Leslie F. Larsen Dies At Oakland Home ttt- Vino Vtoon tpppIvpH bV local relatives of the death of Leslie Franklin Larsen, 54, who died 01 a neart anauis. u mo home in Oakland, cainornia. in TVii nn Fehruarv 18 ijui ii 111 w- - 1890, he was a son of Peter and Methea FredericKsen arseu. xic received his education in the Lehi uic onH mas eneraeed in the OOIIUUIO, HUM " " o - grocery and meat business most Of HIS me. tie Xlau uvcu uj. k.u r. mnmhpr of vears. when the family moved to San niee-o. California. From there Prpsp.ntt. Arizona. where he had lived until a few t.vifi ncrv when they made in na lrl and. A member of the LDS church, v,Qi,i thP office of Elder. The Larsen home at San Diego was headquarters ior ine : -FM. cnm a t.imP. He was married to Sarah Crane in 1920, who died in May, fifteen vears ago. He later imwuci v - . Rpsirtps his wife, he is survived 1 tn children. Mrs. Rachel Ramsay 01 san uk&v, of Oakland; a foster son, seven , 4., onri sisters. Edward J. and Ernest W. Larsen, Mrs. Ma- T rM'orirtfTP ana 1VJ.IO. j-iuu"' ;? TPhi Mrs. Annie E, re lci sun v -"--j ti, f provo. Mrs. Elvera .,-,-! American Fork, and Dr jyiajs-ui ui mi"-i -... j O. M. Larsen of Kansas City; and LlMMran two granuuiiii""' Funeral services and interment will be at Oamna, nmaj. Public Must Register For Canning Sugar Residents of Lehi and Cedar Valley are reminded that tne last regular registration days for SnfsugarVe Thursday r and Friday afternoons from ija Scaesshouirhavewith hem ration book No. 4 ration officials said. Those unable to j. 4.,. mot contact the ration Uabca xiirf office. The schedule of summer band and orchestra classes is announced an-nounced this week by Ferrin J. Gurney, director of the summer recreation program. The music classes will be directed by Frank W. Shaw. There will be no restriction in class work. Instruction will be given free to all music students and all interested people, on legitimate instruments. The schedule is outlined as follows: 1. Senior band class. Everv Monday from 9 p. m. to 10 p. m. Open to high school students and townspeople. 2. Junior High band class. Mondays from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. 3. Elementary and Beginners orcnestra ana band class. Monday Mon-day afternoons from 3:30 p. m. to 6 p. m. 4. Orchestra class. Tuesdays at 8 p. m. Open to all with experience. ex-perience. 5. String class. Tuesdays at p. m. 6. Special section rehearsals for beginners groups as called by director on Thursday afternoons. it will be the policy of Mr. Shaw to encourage as many as possible to participate in this program. Attends State Annual Convention Dr. and Mrs. William L. Worl- ton, Miss Margaret Worlton and Miss Lexie Gilbert attended ' the three-day annual convention of the Utah State Dental associa tion in Salt Lake City Thursday through Saturday. Important euests of the association were Dr. Jack Werner of San Francis co, who emphasized the import ance of case histories to efficient dental work, and Mr. John C. Metcalf of Alhambra, California, who laid stress on the importance import-ance of training an assistant carefully, as she is far more val uable than any of a dentist's equipment. ' Dr. Worlton attended clinics in various fields of dentistry during the three-day meet. He was awarded an honorary life mem-bershin mem-bershin in the association, along with five others, for attending twenty-five successive annual conventions without an absence. Mrs. Worlton attended meet ings and social activities of the auxiliary. Miss Worlton and Miss Giblert attended meetings of the assistant's eroup Friday and Sat- urady, where lectures were given on dental work for 'Wounded soldiers, children's dentistry, and the importance of being a dentist's den-tist's assistant. Strengthen Plow Points When plowing conditions are diffi cult and plow points are wearing rapidly, It may pay to have a hard material welded to the plow points. To the People of this Community This is a home front communi-Vio communi-Vio mnct vital war action VAX " now in progress in every com- mumty 01 uie iuiu uic u.m War Loan. We are advancing ad-vancing on our objective. objec-tive. However, How-ever, we must make certain that we reach and pass our g. z. fcv July G. This ran be don3 if every one of us puts something extra of ourselves into the fight. No one needs to remind you that it is an American trait to go into a sprint with the goal in sight We started this push June 12. Reports from every city and town in America tell us that the number num-ber of individual buyers of extra War Bonds today has reached an unprecedented total. We all know that in addition to numbers we need fire power. Your extra War Bond is absolutely essential. The greater the stockpile of War Bonds, the easier it will be for us to get this war over. This very moment our boys are waging a life-and-death struggle. Every additional War Bond you buy will play its part in the outcome. out-come. Last month's War Bond, last week's War Bond, yesterday's yester-day's War Bond are already in the embattled foxholes. Today is another day for the home front iust as today is another day for the boys on the battlefronts. THE EDITOR. -1 , . 1 1 ' r: f j'WM-n ' -V I ' ft T-' This Beautiful Girl Feature of the Lehi Local Men To Contend For County Jobs All political nominations for the Utah County election have been filed with County Clerk C. A. Grant and the run off campaign cam-paign for those where more than one candidate appears for the same position is on. Republican declarations were filed naming as official candidates: candi-dates: A. O. Thorn of Spring- ville, candidate for two-year county commissioner; Daryl Fowler of Lehi, candidate for four-year commissioner; Ed. R. Tuttle of American Fork, candidate candi-date for the state legislature from Utah county, district one; Samuel H. Blake of Vineyard, legislative leg-islative candidate from district three; and Jack H. Swenson of Spanish Fork, legislative candidate candi-date from district four. Democratic declarations were filed for R. J. Murdock of Provo, candidate for two-year county commissioner; Arnold C. Roy-lance Roy-lance of Springville, candidate for county attorney; Burton H, Adams of Pleasant Grove, legis lative candidate from district one: and Henry C. Roberts of Goshen, legislative candidate from district five. Sylvan W. rinrir and Rav E. Shellev are also among the list both seeking the Boys' and Men's GYM SHOES SUMMER HATS For Men and Boys SHOES FOR THE FAMILY IjL dies' DRESSES and SLACKS Shipment of PILLOW CASES Remember Father June 18th Powers Shoe Store MAIN STEEET LEHI and Horse will be a Rodeo Shows in July Lehi Hospital Undergoing Improvement The Lehi municipal hospital is undergoing renovation this week, with a five-bed materjiity ware beine constructed from three small rooms on the southwest of the building. The addition of the maternity ward fills a long-reit need for more convenience in caring for these cases, and will nrove its value in time ana er fort saved. New linoleum and wallnaper have been installed, Other modernization includes rpmodeliner of the nursery, and construction of a supply cup board in the nurses' room. A number of gifts have been received bv the hospital from clubs and social groups. Lead ers of organizations wishing to contribute to the hospital are to contact someone at the hospital for information as to what items are needed. At present there is a need for a refrigerator to be used upstairs for the purpose of refrigerating baby formulas, fruit juices, and medicines. Such an addition would prove valuable in the elimination of countless trips downstairs. Democratic nomination as four I year commissioner. Additional vital war materials are now being produced as byproducts by-products of the coke ovens at Geneva Steel plant, which is being be-ing operated for the government by Geneva Steel company, U. S. Steel subsidiary. The benzol plant which breaks down the gases from the coal as it is reduced to coke into byproducts by-products is now in operation. Some of the products that are produced in the benzol plant are light oil, motor fuel, light solvent, sol-vent, toluol, and xylol all urgently urg-ently needed for war purposes. Barratt Chadwick Dies Suddenly Funeral services for Barrat M Chadwick, 28, who died in Den ver, Colo., Saturday, June 10, of pneumonia, were held Wednes day in the Alpine stake taber nacle with Ernest J. Seastrand Bishop of the First ward of ficiat ing. Mr. Chadwick had been ill only one week. Barratt Mark Chadwick was born in American Fork, January 29, 1916, the son of John Ernest and Cora Barratt Chadwick. After completing work at the American Fork high school he was graduated from the Brigham Young university in 1937 with a degree of Bachelor of Science having majored in finance and banking. At the time of his death he was production manager of , KSI radio station. While holdine this position he originated several seve-ral of the programs and had reason to be particularly proud of "Stars in the Window". Prev ious to being with KSL he had been employed by the" International Interna-tional News Bureau and had been a commentator at the Salt Lake office of KLO broadcasting company. com-pany. He married Nola Comer in the Salt Lake temple June 25, 1937. He was an Elder in the Salt Lake City Second ward. During his years in school he took an in terest in music and sports and one year won the tennis cham pionship for the city. Survivors include his widow, one son, Bruce Barratt Chadwick, a daughter, Nola Kay Chadwick; his mother; and two brothers, Wayne E. Chadwick, American Fork, and Sgt. Keith Chadwick, now home on furlough but as signed to Fresno, Calif. Funeral services will be printed next week. VICTORY SEWERS 4-H CLUB ORGANIZED The Victory Sewers 4-H club was organized Thursday afternoon, after-noon, when the group met at the home of their leader, Miss Vera Whimpey. Officers chosen were Eunice Ann Ross, president, Shirley Shir-ley Fowler, vice-president, Genevieve Gene-vieve Dransfield, secretary-treasurer, LaRae Smith, song and cheer leader, and Jetta Mercer, reporter. Mrs. Velda Gilchrist an dMiss Whimpey are leaders of the group. HOSPITAL SLIPPERS SENT TO RED CROSS Forty pairs of hospital slippers have been completed by Lehi Red Cross workers, and sent to county coun-ty headquarters at Provo this week, according to Mrs. Elmo Eddington, chairman of Red Cross sewing. Materials and work on these slippers have been donated by ladies of the community, com-munity, and the Red Cross is well pleased with their response. Several previous shipments of slippers have been sent in by the local chapter, Mrs. Eddington stated. NOTICE An exceptionally important meeting has been called of all persons interested in water mat ters, for Monday, June 19, 1944, at 2:00 p. m., in the Governor's Board Room, State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah. The purpose is to adopt articles of incorporation, elect a board of directors, and complete the organization. Every citizen interested is cordially invited to attend! A. W. Watson Secretary Three Lehi men were added to the casulty list this week, the war department revealed. One is reported killed in action, one is missing in action, and one is re ported a prisoner of war. Lt. Victor Smith, son of George H. Smith, was killed in action in the Asiatic area October 30. Previously Pre-viously reported missing, he had been piloting a bomber in that area for several months, and his last flight was over Burma. Born in Lehi, he was a graduate of the Lehi high school and a former student of the Brigham Young University. Flight Officer C. Grant Ash, 21, son or Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Ash, has been reported missing in action over Austria. A bam-bardier bam-bardier on a B-24, he had been based in Italy. Born in Lehi, he is a graduate of the Lehi high school. Prior to his induction in April, 1943, he attended Brigham Young University and the Utah State Ayricultural College. He received his training at San Antonio and Laredo, Texas. He received his wings and his commission in December, 1943, and was assigned to overseas duty in May. Second Lieutenant Robert S. Wilson, 21, previously reported missing in action, is now a prisoner pri-soner of war in Germany. He was reported missing in a raid over Europe May 28. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wilson of Lehi. His wife, the former Ruby Carson, is residing with her parents in Fairfield. ATHENIAN CLUB HOLDS CLOSING TEA The closing tea of the Athen ian Club was held Wednesday afternoon in the Second ward Relief Society rooms, with forty ladies in attendance. Each club member invited a guest to the affair.' ' 1 Miss Margaret Thurman re viewed the book, "White Cliffs of Dover." Musical numbers included in-cluded vocal duets, "One Alone" and "Keep the Home Fires Burning," Burn-ing," by Russell Webb and Kath-ryn Kath-ryn Brown, and a violin selection by Kriesler, played by Miss Betty Logsdon. Both were accompan ied by Miss Yvonne Ash. The serving table in the banquet ban-quet room was decorated with sweet peas in the club colors, white and yellow. Pink and white peonies were employed in the other rooms. Misses Margaret Mar-garet Worlton, Beth Adamson, Bonnie Jean Kirkham, Yvonne Ash, and Veverly Krenke served. Mrs. W. L. Worlton, Miss Ida Thurman, Mrs. T. F. Kirkham, and Mrs. Tracy Colt of Salt Lake City arranged the delightful affair. af-fair. NOTICE SECOND WARD GIRLS : I All girls Interested in going to Muutal Dell with the ward June 26 to 28 will meet with ward MIA officers Sunday, June 18, at 4:30 p. m. in the ward chapel to draw up plans for the outing. 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 if tmm mZs 0 |