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Show VOL. XXVI LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1945 NUMBER 9 irsori :11a Cf after isjf If & I Prominent Farmer (Dies Suddenly lOf Heart Ailment I Funeral services were held L.. V,otr in the Fifth ward thapel for Noble Evans, 47, who J...J o Vioort. ni.t.ar.k; while at dieu vi "vwv Iwork on his farm Saturday at 10 a HI HIS youiigeau ouii, jtuiica, was with him at the time. .t- .o, hnm O.tnhpr 9. 1897. s J1C v - - on the farm now owned by the . T?vans familv. the fourth Aaivi " ' - - son of Morgan and Emma South-wick South-wick Evans. He received his education in the Lehi schools. He was married to Lela Varney lof American Fork In Salt Lake City, September 15, 1920, and to them were uum ium umuicu. . tt- a mpmhpr nf t.hf I ZDS I xic WJ - I Church, being a Priest at the time oi nis ueauu. . p.r.essful farmer JIG nt and stockraiser, making that his i:- n,-i-b- TTp wa s an int.prpst.pH JUiCO I and prominent factor in the up- I ested in politics, and served as a ! chairman of the ' Republican Itiarty in Lehi for several years. I Firemen's Association for 1 years, and was secretary 20 for f some unic. I In March, 1945, he was strick-f strick-f en with an illness that affected this heart. - I iia io onrvivpfl hv his wifp nnH four children, E. M. 2c Morgan Duane Evans, Lt. Donald . N. Evans, La Rae Evans, and James Merle Evans; one brother, Ruel Evans of Lehi; four sisters, Mrs. Fredericka Pace of -Salt Lake, Mrs. Eula Child and Miss Hor-tense Hor-tense Evans of Ogden, and Mrs. Edith Jensen of Sandy. POLIO TREATMENT I DEMONSTRATION Ito-be given here Mrs. Edna Peterson, who has just completed a course of training train-ing in the - treatment of polio i under the direction of Dr. Fred- .-. erick Kreite at " Pinecrest, will give a demonstration at the first .meeting of the Lehi Red Cross j H o m e Nursing organization I Wednesday, September 19, at 8 p. m. in the Memorial building, i Public Health Nurse Mabel I Jones, instructor of the group, I will give the discussion. J A special invitation is extend ed to all high school girls who have completed the home nursing nurs-ing course to attend. Membership cards will be distributed dis-tributed at the meeting. A social will follow. I STAKE PRIMARY PRESIDENCY REORGANIZED The stake, presidency of the Primary has been reorganized, with Vera Schow sustained as president. Former counselors Laura Smith and Zella Peterson have been released, and Verland Beck and Hazel Allred have been named in their place. Betha Gunther was retained as secretary. secre-tary. The annual convention of the Primary will be held Saturday, September 22. in the stake taber- I nacle, with two members of the General Board in attendance. The stake board will meet in the morning, with a hot luncheon planned for the noon hour. At 1:30 a general session will be held, with all ward officers and teachers expected to attend. Department De-partment work wiU follow. WOMEN WANTED TO WORK AT POULTRY PROCESSING Mrs. Lottie Worthen of the United States Employment Service Serv-ice office in Provo has asked the assistance of the Lehi Relief Society So-ciety in recruiting women workers work-ers to aid in preparing turkeys for the service men's Thanksgiving Thanks-giving dinners by taking employment employ-ment at the poultry processing Plant in American Fork. Fifty cents an hour will be paid for the work, and shifts will be arranged ar-ranged so that mothers may Jeave for work after their chil-aren chil-aren are in school. Those desiring this employment employ-ment may contact stake president presi-dent Ethel Hunger, phone 192-J. Special Plasties The magic war uses of radar d not function without new Pecial plastics designed for this Particular use. Likewise, special Plasties are used in plywood for PT wats and planes. The nose and turrets tur-rets of fighter and bomber planes e made necessary exceptional greases in the production and use tte transparent plastics. Third Ward Wins Scout . Softball League The only team meeting all schedules drawn up for the Scout Softball league, the Third ward was declared champion, as the league ended last week. With a season full of forfeits t poned transfer of lights from the rodeo grounds, and various inner nanaicaps, the Third Warders were the only group to follow through the full season. Dean Colledge is manager of the team, with Lon Roundy as leader. The team have heen younger in age than the other teams m the league, but have shown interest and loyalty to each other and their ward in having all boys present and willing will-ing to play. Some , members of the team are: K. Colledge, R. Turner, J. Candland, M. Hopkins, D. Yates, O. Brems, T. Feather-stone, Feather-stone, M. Featherstone, B. Roundy, Roun-dy, R. Sunderland and N. Manning. Man-ning. A suitable trophy will be presented pre-sented to the winners by . the recreation department. The Fourth ward also had a fine team, playing most of the games here as well as several out of town. Herman Allred was their leader, with B. Ross, D. Peck, D. Peterson, X Bate-man, Bate-man, D. Jones, R. Allred, and D. Hunger as players. These two wards are to be commended on holding their completed play schedule the year round. It is hoped that next year the league will have the full support of all wards, and will be able to complete the full schedule without interruption. Firemen Put In Busy Week On Calls The. Lehi fire denartment had a busy week, with three alarms being sounded in two days. The first. Mondav morning, was a call to the Driggs Oil Co. station on the state .highway, where it was feared that burning: grass may endanger the fuel stocks nearby. Before the firemen were ready to leave, a second call told them that the fire was under control, so they did not have to make the trip. In a few hours, however, an urgent call was sent in to the fire department to come to the Boyd Holmstead residence res-idence on the Lake road, where a small strawstack and stack of wild hay were burning. Further damage was eliminated, but the two stacks were completely destroyed. de-stroyed. , The cause was attributed attri-buted to a small girl playing with matches. Tuesday afternoon the firemen fire-men were called to the Everett Richins farm in the Fourth ward, where a 20-ton stack of hay was blazing. The firemen arrived quickly on the scene, but were unable to avoid a complete loss of the hay. TROOP 3 TO PRESENT BENEFIT FIGHT CARD A Scout Benefit Fight Card be will presented Monday 'evening, 'eve-ning, September 24, in the high school gymnasium, under the direction of Lehi Scout Troop 3, it is announced by A. S. Roundy, scoutmaster. Ira Dern will bring his professional boxers and wrestlers, some of the best in the west, who will present exhibitions. exhibi-tions. In addition, there will be a floor show by dancing girls in colorful costumes, to round out the evening's entertainment. Not the least, by any means, will be some exhibition bouts by local amateurs, which will create quite an interest. Proceeds of the benefit will be used toward the purchase of a truck to be used for troop camping camp-ing trips. The truck wiU also be available for other scout uses ii needed, Scoutmaster Roundy stated. YOUNG WOMEN'S MUTUAL REORGANIZED The Young Women's Mutual Improvement Association has S reorganized, with Thetaa Webb being chosen as .he new resident. Counselors of Mr.. Sb will be Zina Anderson and Lucile Erodes, with Lexia Bateman Bate-man a eecretary- Outgoing Sera are Elma Christofferson pSdent, Margaret Barnes and Marie Goates, counselors. Ms Bateman served as secretary with the previous board. TOPS FOR INDIVIDUAL HOME - v. , I II A I 4T :y(.v . Even when plentiful in the shops (try to find them now!), pickled fruits are costly and lack the flavor of a good homemade home-made product. The commercial packers do a top notch job but it is a mass production proposition and must, for practical purposes, lack the touchy of individuality found in good home made pickles. - First-quality pear or peach pickles are plump and tender and the color of amber. The sirup, honeylike in thickness, is flavored to please one's own taste. Here's a secret. Follow the recipe to the letter until you come to the spices, then go on your own. You dislike clove? Leave it out. You like ginger? Put it in. . And if you can get them, use oil or essences of spices rather than the whole ones called for in recipes. The oils won't discolor the fruit but go slow, a drop at a time. Those oils are expensive ex-pensive and as- strong as "all-get-out!" The nicest pears for pickling are Youth Suffers Injuries In Fall - Donald Larsen, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verno Larsen of Clearfield, Clear-field, suffered a painful impounded im-pounded fracture of the right arm on Labor Day, when he fell from a tree at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Anderson. An-derson. The Larsen family had come to spend the holiday with Mrs. Anderson, and the children were climbing the trees on the Anderson property. A limb broke under Donald's weight, throwing him to the ground, where he fell with full force on his arm. He was taken to the Lehi hospital hos-pital and placed in a traction splint, Where he will remain until un-til the swelling around the fracture frac-ture has subsided enough for the bone to be set. Mrs. Larsen is the former Rachel Anderson of this city. tccrv. Ik It says here in this magazine that Glamour is Nine Tenths Good Grooming - - - The magazine is right. Take a tip and send your clothes to us for the finest Dry Cleaning Service your money can buy. PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Delivery Service WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS Fashion Cleaners CLYDE A. McKAY, Owner 109 West Main Phone 174-W it 1 FLAVOR- MADE FRUIT PICKLES r jj ' Photo Courtesy BaU Brother i Co. seckels but any good, firm ripe ones will do. This is how: 1 gallon pears 6 cups sugar , 2 cups water , . 4 cups vinegar 2 pieces ginger root 2 sticks cinnamon 2 tablespoons whole allspice 1 tablespoon cloves Select firm pears. Pare and leave small ones whole; halve or quarter and core large ones. Boil 20 minutes min-utes in clear water. Boil sugar, water, vinegar, and spices (tied in bag) 10 minutes. Add pears. Let stand overnight. Cook until tender. Pack pears into hot jars. Cook sirup until thick. Pour over pears. Process Proc-ess 5 minutes in hot-water bath. High School Football Schedule Arranged Football schedules for Region 3 have been drawn up and will get underway September 28, and close November 9, Louis A. Bates, Payson, regional chairman, chair-man, announced last week. Nine schools will participate. 'AH schools in the region are expected to have' strong teams and guesses on the champs are already being advanced. American Fork will play the following games: . October 5, Provo high at Provo; October 12, Lincoln at American Fork; Oc tober 19, Pleasant Grove at P. G.; October 26, Springville at American Amer-ican Fork; ....ovember 2, Lehi at American Fork; November 9, B Y high at Provo. lrA I'd Lt. It. S. Dorton Receives Navy Cross Award Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dorton received re-ceived a letter this week from Admiral William F. HaLsey, informing in-forming them that their son, Robert, has been awarded the Navy Cross for extraordinary service. The letter reads as follows: United States Pacific Fleet Flagship of the Command, Third Fleet. In the name of the President of the United States, the Commander, Com-mander, Third Fleet, United States Fleet, takes pleasure in presenting the Navy Cross to Lieut. Robert Storrs Dorton -. United States Naval Reserve for service as set forth in the following: "For extraordinary heroism while serving as Patrol Plane Commander in operations against the enemy in the rescue of 12 survivors 12 miles inside of Japanese home waters. Lieuten ant Dorton skillfully executed a rough water landing and, while under fire from the shore, sue cessfully rescued a fighter pilot and the entire crew of a patrol plane which had capsized In at tempting the rescue. His skill, courage, and disregard for his personal safety were at all times inspiring and in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service." W. F. Halsey Admiral, S. 3. Navy. Lt. Dorton has recently been assigned a radar instructor at Alameda, California, after serv ice in the Pacific. While over seas he participated in the Gua dalcanal, Saipan, Leyte, and Okinawa campaigns. A son of Clyde and Rula Storrs Dorton, he is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs William Storrs of American Fork and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Dorton of this city. He is the husband of Sharon Farrell Dor ton of Alameda, formerly of San Francisco. Lt. Dorton Is a graduate of the Lehi high school, where he. played an active part in student anairs. l i t Two Accidents Wreck Cars, Injure Occupants Two car accidents took place in Lehi during the week, the first on Friday evening at 8:20 p. m., when a 1937 Chevrolet coupe driven by Sgt. Byron Pec-tol, Pec-tol, 22, of American Fork crash ed into a 1938 Ford sedan driven by Lt. Byron Orton, 24, of Pay-son Pay-son at the intersection of Second Sec-ond West and Third North streets. Neither driver was held.TTight Marshal Darrell Adams and State Highway Patrolman Nel- don Evans investigated. Damage Dam-age was estimated at about $50 t.n $ino for each vehicile. Mrs. Dale Peterson and two children. Bruce. 8. and Patsy. 3 months, received sliEht injuries Sunday at 8:30 p. m. when a car driven by Mrs. Norman bcown crashed into their car. driven by Mr. Peterson near the Saratoga crossroads. The Peterson car was turned comnletelv over, throwing the young boy out of the window. The injured were rushed to the hospital for treatment, where it was found that bruises ana scratches were the extent of their injury: Mrs. Peterson was also suffering from snocK. FIFTII WARD YWMIA REORGANIZED The Young Women's MIA of the Fifth ward has been reorganized, reor-ganized, with Ruth Wing as nresident. Zina Willes and Alta Hansen as counselors, and Elva Allen as secretary. Outgoing officers are Arva Bone, president, Barbara Trane and Barta Has-la, Has-la, counselors, and Melba Clark, secretary. NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO LEHI SUN H. R. Bray Mrs. Harry Hull Joyce Evans Aurora, Utah Howe Woodhouse New York City Mrs. Charles Brain Seattle, Washington Teachers Given Youth Problems To Be Solved Health, vocational training, and international understanding understand-ing were the problems presented to the Alpine District teachers by Dr. E. Allen Bateman at the institute held in American Fork canyon Saturday. Using the percentage of high school graduates rejected as physically unfit for military service the speaker said that educators must have the records of causes of rejections If health standards are to be raised. He compared favorably Utah with 26.1 per cent rejections to the nation as a whole with 40 per cent. In stressing the need for voca tional training Dr. Bateman said that children living In , a de mocracy should have the benefit of a full and rounded high school course of study. International understanding and the abolition of racial prejudice and interna tional Intolerance must be an objective of the new school program, pro-gram, he said. Dr. Howard McDonald, presi dent of the Brigham Young Uni versity, who also addressed the group, said that students must be taught to live in-a new and rapidly changing world, and stressed the need "of vocational training in the high schools. Teachers, he asserted, above all else, must have a deep understanding under-standing and sympathy for youth and their problems. The meeting was presided over by Superintendent David R. Mitchell. At the annual business meeting meet-ing of the Alpine Teachers Association As-sociation held the same day, Lyean Johnson, Pleasant Grove, was elected president of the body for the coming year. Boyd Davis, Lincoln high school, is the first What The People Think! Have you ever Itched to sponsor spon-sor a pet project, offer a suggestion sugges-tion for civic betterbent, or put in your two cents worth on a current cur-rent argument? Or express a thought you think worthwhile? Here is your opportunity. We agree to print anything short of outright name calling. Just fol low the few rules printed below. You may write on any subject you wish. 1. Letters must be limited to COO wonjB. t. You may use a pen nam for publication In the paper but must lgn your true name to your letter. Tour true name positively will not be pub lished If you wish it wltheld. KEEP SMILING "Laugh and the world laughs with you, , Weep and you weep alone." "To keep digging, anyhow. To hold the lips and keep digging. To hold the head up, and quietly keep digging. To do the very best you can, and keep digging. BREAD NEVER TASTED BETTER - - - There's a Good Reason Why! Our wholesome, vitamin-filled enriched Potato Bread is fall of old-fashioned deliciousness. Sliced or in sandwiches it's tops for flavor. WHITE AND WHEAT Baked Fresh Daily Fresh Sweet Rolls and Do-Nuts HARD ROLLS, DINNER ROLLS or PARKERHOUSE ROLLS on Order. Colville Sweet Cream Ice Cream To Take Out Soft Drinks and Candies Lehi Bakery Main Street Alex Jameson, Mgr. Phone 330 Utah County Needs Harvest Labor Badly According , to the latest labor market report, Utah County has one of the greatest labor needs in its history, and all workers should now be giving their best efforts to help feed, cloth and house the workers who are regularly reg-ularly employed and to assist in relieving the food situation of war sufferers in other lands. The canneries, poultry plants, feed mills and fruit farmers are Short handed and citizens of this area must unite to help out in this emergency or the corn and tomato crops will not 'be packed for winter consumption. .. Farmers cannot harvest their crops due to lack of workers. The situation is serious, and all persons able to do so should work in their spare time to assist in doing this important job. Steel mills, pipe plants, construction con-struction contractors and the U. S. Bureau, of Reclamation as well as many other employers are short of both skilled and unskilled unskill-ed workers. High wages, good hours, and steady employment are assured. Call at your USES office, 40 North University Ave. for further information and Immediate Im-mediate referral to the job of your choice. vice president and Frank Newman, New-man, retiring president, becomes second vice president ex-officio. New board members are Basil J. Dorton, Lehi elementary; Thor-val Thor-val Rigby, Lincoln high; Alvin Teuscher, American Fork high; the hold-over directors being E. A. Beck, principal of the Union elementary, Vineyard; and Calvin Cal-vin Walker, Central elementary school, Pleasant Grove. The board will appoint the new secretary. - Not to equal, not to dodge, but . Just keep digging. To wash off the blood, and then keep digging. To call back, 'good luck to you', and then go on digging. To whisper 'Lord lead me', and get to-digging. To study the path, and go on faithfully digging. To fix courage fairly In the forehead, fore-head, and go right on digging. And then, when the dark clouds. and the loved ones fall off, and friends forget, and the stones hurt, and the pick is broken, the heart ready to break, a loneness is unbearable, life scarcely worth ' living, then stop for a moment and feel in the dark for the old brave pick's point, rake off the mud of doubts and the trash of fear, and the mUck of discouragement discour-agement and unrest, and hopelessness, hope-lessness, and stop the clock's eternal ticking of unrest, and get right back to digging; and dig, and dig on, and just keep on digging, anyhow. You may not get everything your heart calls for, but sure as God lives, you will arrive somewhere." O. B. Joyful , |