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Show 0 PAPEB THAT HAS flTV&n SJNSIHNE pjQ LEHI HOMES MORE NEWS THAT'S INTERESTING, WITH THE FEATURES TOU LIKE TO READ LEHI'S OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 194? :' NUMBER 44 I ft I rrt ,1 t . , , - fill. P. raper fee Now nderway Hen -,, i". enters of Utah Pio-Tr. Pio-Tr. .4 inducting a drive for K Aatt-icughout the state taste nf t.hp fnur 'T.Rr.antiitt3 01 aQ with pa '. i " the four all camp " most to make it a success everyone u 1-t all newspapers, books, t 'atonies, cartons and maga-PUBj maga-PUBj i; oMi class of naner toes anu ,lHth t,w.v ,jV: -handling. The U' i...tk'amnvpH frnm the -USI wa i."- - " cartons flattened. Eat ' " WP owcubcu a. oyui nne the paper, in wie iuhw au mtl wmcn IBCIUUCO mc ard, the paper wiU be rr .eived 1 the home ci Mrs. fensen. r , J' - The section o tne oecona wara, Fishing Season Schedule Announced Here is the 1945 fishing schedule sched-ule for the State of Utah: Already Open The entire state for cat-fishing and it is superb in Utah Lake, according to Fisheries Fish-eries Supt. M. J. Madsen; will continue for at least another month. Good catches are also being taken in the Green and Colorado Rivers. May 1 First opening date for trout. For a worthwhile preview of the regular opening, fishermen fisher-men can try their luck in Locomotive Loco-motive Springs, Bear Lake or Black's Slough (bass) on and after this date. Legal size trout were planted in these waters last fall and again this spring.- May 15 Bass fishing opens in Millard county and it should be eood. said Madsen. ludffiner from Florence observations made during: the winter. Mav IS Trout mav he taken "t of First - est and nortn oi in Beaver River below U. S. 91; " d North Huongs with all of m au streams and lakes of tA to the Evansville )U People in this area of the iow water conditions); and in AilUward may uke theirMill Creek in Grand and San juan counties. June 15 The general trout opening, including Fish Lake and Schofield Reservoirs. July 1 Strawberry Reservoir M camp-V' is au oi tnei opening and laKes and streams jurth wa ' the soum and generally above the 7,000-foot astsecticv i the Second ward .level in the umtahs. In case of doubt, sportsmen are urged to telephone or write the State Fish and Game Dept., State Capitol, Tel. 4-2515. Planting in the high lakes and streams is well under way with fifth ward. The people living in more than 100 loads already dis- :ie north half of the ward, ex- tributed in southern Utah, Mad- fending from First South to Third sen reported. forth will take their paper to; Utah's fishing bag limit has the home of Abe Anderson on been reduced from 20 to 15 trout lain Street." Bundles from the daily, or not to exceed 30 in pos- i )iith half will toe received at the session, the Utah Fish and Game Lme of J. F. Royle. (Department reminds fishermen We desire an enthusiastic re-' as the 1946 season approaches. ponse to this project. The dayj The weight limit remains the n deliver your paper will be May same, 8 pounds or 16 in posses-3 posses-3 but anyone who desires may sion. fceliver it before that day. And, The modification of the state ke thank you in advance for all Jaw was decreed by the commis- Horse Show Being Held At B. Y. U. Friday e nome oi oyivan frhird ""ard members l! WIU pwpsi& ithin the Blue- ast SeCUOi1 L Wie octuuu waj.u rill have, their paper bundles revived re-vived at one of the cabins be- kging to Ed Larsen south of the Soval Theater. The Snow Springs camp m-vdes m-vdes all of the homes in the 'our effort. Mrs. Fern Russon, Paper drive chairman. Car Age The present Forage age of pas senger cars Is more than eight pars, as compared with an average oi ivi years in iiu. sion at its last meeting as a conservation con-servation measure, Director Ross Leonard explained, pointing out that other states are cutting even j more drastically. He appealed I for sportsmanlike observance of :the curtailed creel limit. The 1946 season opens generally in Utah on June 15. Utah County horse owners are being invited to enter both draft anu pleasure horses in the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University horse show to be held May 24 from 3:00 to 6:00 p. m. in the BYU stadium at Provo, according to Max J. Fielding, Orem, manager of the show. Assisting Mr. Fielding in directing di-recting the show will be Don Wixom of Burley, and Courtney Brewer, Provo. Named as Judge of the show was H. Grant Ivins, former professor of animal husbandry hus-bandry at Brigham Young University Uni-versity and now in charge of the V,',tH office of the Office of Price Administration at Salt Lake City. According to Mr. Fielding, judging will be for one and two year futurity colts in the following follow-ing divisions: two year old saddle breed; model stallion saddle breed; and model stallion, heavy breed. Stock horses will be judged judg-ed in connection with roping performances, per-formances, show in hand, and ridden. Pleasure horses will be judged by walk, trot, and canter. Ribbons will be given for 1st, 2nd, 8nd 3rd places in each of the several divisions of each type of horse. Other officials of the show named today are: Grant Richards, Rich-ards, instructor in animal husbandry, hus-bandry, ring master; Que Winters, Win-ters, Castle Dale, in charge of field assistance; J. D. Payne, El Paso, Texas, and Howard Hanks, Burley, in charge of program; Kenneth Ludlow, Spanish Fork, in charge of awards; Keith Miller, Mill-er, Provo, housing; and Dan Thomas, Heber, in charge of grounds. One new class or horses not previously announced has been added to the competition, said Mr. Fielding. Children under 15 years old owning horses may enter en-ter them, to be judged on how well trained the animals are. r 11 .' v 1 111 ' 11 "' MA lit V SJ ! 6mm POMCt TtAFfK VV"C,- .'T CN'CKI INTERN ATIONAI ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF POLICE I Friends Pay i Final Honor To Hugh Rhodes POLICE SAFETY POSTER "Check your Driving i Check your Car Check Accidents," is the theme of the Police Traffic Safety Check, sponsored by the International Association of Chiefs of Police, starting May 15. Traffic accidents took 28,500 lives, injured a million persons, in 1945. The toll for 1946 will be much larger unless every driver accepts his responsibility to drive safely in a safe car. Funeral Held For One Of Oldest Citizens Funeral services were held Saturday in the Second ward chapel for Hugh Rhodes, who died Wednesday after a long illness. ill-ness. The opening number was "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," by a quartet comprised of Rulon Fox, Armond Webb, Clell Jackson and Raymond Stewart, accompanied by Yvonne Ash. Invocation was offered by George Barnes. Barbara Jean Forrest, a niece of Mr. Rhodes, read the biographical biograph-ical sketch, followed by a violin solo, "Teach Me to Pray", played by Mrs. Glen Trane, accompanied by Mrs. Abraham Anderson. Bishop E. B. Garrett was the first speaker, followed by a vocal solo, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives" by J. B. Stewart, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. George Carson. Bishop S. I. Goodwin was the next speaker, after which Miss Ash played an organ solo, .''O My Father." After closing remarks re-marks by Bishop E. N. Webb, who conducted, the quartet sang "Christian's Good-Night." The benediction was offered by Bishop William Hadfield, and the grave was dedicated in the Lehi cemetery after short military mili-tary rites, conducted under the direction of the Lehi American Legion. POPPY DRIVE CHAIRMAN NAMED Mrs. Richard Gilchrist has been nprned chairman of the annuai Buddy Poppy drive con- dnpt.prii. hv the American Legion AuxilK- it is announced by Mrs. S'ey M. Taylor, president of thf rr- v.- ost is A. ju Auxiliary.: Aux-iliary.: i V sale will be held & x CO3 J .she said. LADY WIT" A :ood by iiu. out to j She' Planning Ahead ,1 r 1 1 Funeral services for George P. Jacobs, 90, who died at the home of a daughter, Mrs, Rose Wilkin, Friday at 11 a. m. of causes incident inci-dent to age, were held in the First ward chapel Monday, with Bishop Evans L. Anderson conducting. con-ducting. The opening number was "Home on the Range", by a ladies' trio, Mrs. Virgil Peterson, Mrs. Clyde Dorton and Mrs. Leona Shelton, accompanied by . Mrs. Abraham , Anderson. - George Barnes offered -the invocation, after which Mrs. Homer Trinna-man Trinna-man and Mrs. Vernon Nielsen sang "In the Garden" accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Anderson. Patriarch Andrew Fjeld was the first speaker, followed by a vocal duet, "Silver Haired Daddy of Mine," by Bishop William Had field and Dale Hadfield, accom panied by Mrs. Alice H. Carter. President Virgil H. Peterson was the concluding speaker, after which the trio sang "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." ..... . - m a fl rr: ,es Turner onerea tuc MUMbS nd aeiery w- Funeral Services Held For Ann M. Jackson DESERT DOSE There's plenty of action at well at romance in ."Desert Rose", the story of a itrong man's fight against the force of evil. De Sure to Read It! by Bishop George A. Ricks. Mr. Jacobs was born in Cedar City February 9, 1856, a son of John and Elizabeth Coleman Jacobs. Ja-cobs. He came to Lehi with his parents when a small child and had lived here since. Most of his early life he spent on the cattle ranges of the west, and I Rlier Ills maiiiaec u vji.t. Deuel in Lehi Septemoer io, xeao he followed the occupation of farminfr Mrs. Jacobs died in 1906. He Is survived by one son and Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ann Moore Jackson, 73, were held in the Second ward chapel Wednesday, with Bishop E. N Webb conducting. Mrs. Jackson died Saturday ' in Sacramento, California, while visiting a son, Lawrence F. Jackson. . The first musical number was a vocal solo by Mrs. Leona Shelton, Shel-ton, accompanied by Mrs. Jean Phillips, after, which J. W. Wing offered the invocation. Elisha Peck was the first speaker, followed fol-lowed by an organ solo, "In the Garden," by Mrs. Phillips. BiTiop S. I. Goodwin was the next speaker, followed by brief losing los-ing remarks by Bishop Wr The closing selectuv' , : a solo, "Face to by Mrs. Howa.t'Jt, mark the,,rr rUSso.'-dnd remove th":""" vfiar jjtmount from the buckle end three dav. Seattle, r -' Winters, .fc Fli7abetH 7k. ; Wilkin, two sist; ''( Fernando. rv' rijii Jacobs, .rMrs. Maoei VCalif.! Mrs. ..-..i4 Mrs. Rose 'pothers and , Jacobs, San . ;f'Leo Jacobs, Mrs. saran Rnffa" Citv. Auno, ai-"'" Yaft. Californir nd Mrs. 1;: ja Lott, Chinook, M , .-ana; and 21 grandchildren. ANNUAL RED CROSS MEETING -itAf- Utah Count' apter, ." ! roA flrnss will hold its . Vllici IVttiA AIVM arjal meeting Wednesday, May 22, at 8:15 p. m. in the ' irst ward chapel in Provo, according to T'rs. Sarah Gaisford, Branch Chairman of Lehi. She wants her clothes to give her longer, lovelier service. She entrusts her good clothing only with the best. That's why she sends them tous quality, odorless dry cleaner for careful, dependable, high- 1, r FASHION CLEANERS -WE PI ." UP AND DELIVER 3 1Q9 West Main, Lehi Phone 156-W INJURED VUTLE PLATING BALL While playing ball on the school grounds last week, Kay Stone, manager of Mrs. Teusch er's 4th grade team, received a bad cut over the eye requiring 7 stitches to close. It. seemed that Kay was struck by a bat, thrown bv a player who, ironically, made a home run. Kay is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil O. Stone. l Bruce Gale is visiting his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gale. He has just been released from the LDS hospital, where he had hn under treatment for a mm ulon, L. Asn. Mrs. Jackson was born in Bol ton, Lancashire, England, Janu ary TV. 1873, a daughter oi will iaK- 11. and Sarah Ann Moore. Cf. June 19, 1901, she was mar- ir:d at Oldham. Lancashire to Lt.muel Jackson. St- was bop tlzed into the LDS Church in VQl, coming to Lehi with her Lusband in 1903, where she had made her home ever since. Her husband died in 1940. She is survived by three sons and a daughter, Lawrence F. Jackson. Sacramento, California; Samuel Clifton Jackson, Pleasant Grove; Franklin H. Jackson, and Mrs. Velma Mughleston, Salt Lake City; two bnrhers, George Moore. Salt Lake City, and Ed ward Moore, Los Angeles, Calif.; and nine grandchildren. 1 i u-r I ? if M l 'V 1 I - if ft i CJ f i 1 Fifty To Be Graduated From Seminary Fifty students who have completed com-pleted their three -years' course at the Lehi LDS Seminary will receive diplomas Monday, May 21, during the annual commencement commence-ment exercises, it is announced by Lester M. Norberg, principal. The exercises will begin at 8 p. m. in the stake tabernacle, and the public is extended a cordial invitation to attend. John D. Giles, assistant to the general superintendency of the YMMIA, will give the address to the graduates. Diplomas will be awarded by President Virgil H. Peterson of the stake presidency. The theme of the program will be "The Better Way to Live," with talks to be given by Paul Comer, Norma Curtis, Varlan Clark, Barbara Neal, June Erick-son, Erick-son, Reba Cook, Mark Feather- stone and Ruby Bone. Musical numbers will be by the Musettes chorus, directed by Frank Shaw, accompanied by Phyllis Fox; vocal solos by Donl Peterson and LuJean Peterson; a trumpet solo by John Meyers; a piano solo by Donna Hardman, and a solovox solo by Ila Wing. Prayers will be offered by Heber Hunt and Leah Hacking. PRESSURE COOKERS TO BE TESTED All ladies wishing to have their pressure coolers tested may bring them to the tabernacle kitchen Wednesday, May 23, when Miss Alys Price, Utah Co. home demonstrator, will be in charge, it is announced by Ethel S. Hunger, stake Relief Society president. Longer Flights The average airline trip has more than doubled in recent years. Whereas the average passenger flew 224 miles in 1930 he flew an average of 470 mile In 1943. HER FIRST DANCE Tii? off-the-shgulder blouse with its longer Jiirt could well be a teenagers first evening dress. Anne Francis, of NBCs "When a Girl Marries" it. The blouse is imparit y -j ted Swiss, pink dots on write) and the skirt, pink cotton. By Emily Wilkens, the dress comes in several lovely colors. Crank Case DILUTION causes motors to wear out. Our tractor fuel - is specially refined for tractors. It has an end-point of 488 Fahrenheit. This means no dilution. lOIk per gal. Gas, Oil, Greases, Tires, Tubes Bulk Prices to Bulk Buyers Grant Gas & Oil SARATOGA ROAD PUONE 322-W HONORED ON 88TII BIRTHDAY Mr ' 'toker, who reached her 88th oirthday Sunday, May 12, was honored at a social at the home of Mrs. Carl Gunther Monday afternoon. 24 ladies were present, and refreshments and social chat were enjoyed. Mrs. Stoker was born in Eng land, and has been a resident of Lehi for many years. Her hus band, who died several years ago, was former bishop of the Fourth ward. Mrs. Stoker has enjoyed good health, and is very active despite her years. She still attends to her household tasks, and is delighted de-lighted when visitors come to call. u drug,. For Flavorful Fresh Produce Quality Fancy Groceries and Staple Items At Fair Prices ' Shop At ITf T T XT' T XT 9 C 17.N.Y, OCERY 583 North I Phone 45-W Do You Know NIGHT MARSHAL RESIGN you, "Cuttft. re d&fiendable-z The city council acceptecrwie resignation of Darrell Adams, who has served as night marshal since the first of the year, during a council meeting held Tuesday evening. Rodney Dickerson is filling the vacancy until another night watchman can bt appointed. FT STAR FLOUlt peak protcw-, -.ditionally Guaranteed. ' 1 , . -. Enriched. Favorite of Thousands. ( At Your Grocer. month. |