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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1948 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THE LEHI SUN, Issued each Thursday at Lehi, Utah by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered as Second Class Matter August 5, 1914, at the Post Office at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. NKnl Advortitlna RtDrtnttivt nkiwspaped AfttfBirriINC SERVICE. INC. In.a.sJ ' Srvfng Amtrfca's Advrijgrs tndjb HM Tow Nrppff f m w. m4fk -cnft i, a met mua m, u hk. cjl mi 0fw4 TamlMl lldf ., Nw Yt, M. T. i Subscription rates $2.00 per year; six months $1.00. JOIN OUR GUESSING GAME FREE WEEKLY Prize Awards Get Details at Our Store PRIZES EACH SATURDAY AT 5 P. M. TRI-CITY FIRESTONE Telephone 384 American Fork Spring is Cleanup Time Anniversary Special APRIL 15th Ladies, have your Diamond Ring cleaned without charge at BARKERS Quality First Service Always Heber, Vernal, Orem, American Fork HOME GROWN SHRUBS TREES EVERGREENS Free Delivery anyplace in Utah County Pleasant Grove Nursery , Z. D. RADMALL, Owner Telephone 5741, Pleasant Grove Highway Gospel Tabernacle ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH American Legion Hall American Fork, Utah WARREN J. CAMPBELL, Pastor J. L. McNABB, Director of Radio and Publicity Listen to "MOMENTS WITH THE MASTER" Sunday 7:00-7:30 A. M. Thursday 8:00-8:15 A. M. Station KCSU 1490 kc. Sunday School 1:45 P. M. Worship Service 3:00 P.'M. Vesper Hour State Training School 3:30 P. M. Evening Evangelistic 8:00 P. M. HOMES FOR SALE Built any size Almost any price Will Place On Your 0 Foundation or Basement JOHNSON & THOMAS Phone 114 9th E. 2nd South Spanish Fork, Utah THURSDAY, Your Most Important Duty By W. M. Everton Here is an abstract of a letter received from one of our friends in San Francisco, "I have a hus band and several small children and most of my time is taken up in caring for them and for our home. I'm very much interested in my church and would like to do, in the time that 1 have to spare, the things that are most important for me to do. I am a good teacher and enjoy teach ing young folks very much and I am kept pretty busy teaching in the different organizations Ours is a small ward and they seem to have a hard time to find teachers for all the classes. "I often hear it said that the most important duty of the Lat ter-day Saints is to perform the work for their dead. I manage to put in a little time in gene alogical research, but not enough to accomplish much. I am won dering just what I should do. "Should I devote all my time to genealogy or should I con tinue to teach the young folks in the various classes as in the past? If I ask the bishop he will say continue with your teaching, ana ir I ask the genealogical leader he will say stop your teacning and devote all your time to genealogy." This lady indicates that church leaders are not always agreed as to just what Is the most import ant thing to do. There may be some truth in what she says. A church officer, who had been given a special work 'to do by his presiding oiticers was chided by a temple officiator because he had not been regular in attendance attend-ance at the temple. When it was explained that other church duties had prevented him from going, the temple man said, "There is no church duty that is more important than going to the temple." It is the duty of the churrh to preach the gospel in all the world, both at home and abroad, to our young people and old peo ple and to all the nations of the earth. To do this the church must of necessity call upon its members to do the teaching and preaching. This was the first great obligation which the Lord placed on the church in ancient times and it is still the greatest obligation of the church. It is the duty of members to obey the calls that come to them to help m mis great mission. We have never heard one of the general auuiomies, a stake president or a bishop say that he thoueht a man should be excused frnm teaching or preaching the gospel either at home or abroad because he had a lot of genealogical re- jearcn to do or because he had a- lot of temple work to do. The church assumes no responsibility for the temple work of any individual in-dividual or family. Families and individuals are entirely responsible respon-sible for this work. If you have never been sealed to your parents or have never had your mother sealed to your father the church officials may advise you what to do but that Is as far as they go. No matter how long you wait the bishop will never assign anyone any-one to do that work for you. You preach the gospel or teach its Training School's Over Crowded Condition Revealed The Utah State Training school is 10 per cent overcrowded and the prospects of new buildings build-ings to alleviate this condition are not too bright for the near future, according to Dr. H. H. Ramsay, superintendent of the school. "We've reached a bottle neck as far as accepting new students for the school" he said, and continued "We dislike placing plac-ing new applicants on the already al-ready crowded waiting lists. It's hard for people to realize we already al-ready have near 700 crowded in the present buildings." Application in the amount of $492,000 to cover the erection of new buildings has been filed since the war with the state. Recently five Utah state op erated schools were allocated $146,500 by the state board of examiners for physical improve ments. The American Fork training school was allotted $25,-000, $25,-000, which Dr. Raysay says will be expended for renovation of the buildings. The amount does not permit new additions or any major improvements. The largest sum went to the Branch Agricultural College at Cedar City $68,000 for comple tion of a girls' dormitory and general building repairs. . The Ogden school for deaf and blind will spend $12,000 in pre paring a master building plan. Carbon junior college at Price got $35,000 for work on a girls' dormitory. Snow college at Eph- raim was allowed $38,000 for general remodeling. The allocations pulled the state's building reserve fund down to $240,000 but officials reported re-ported that $700,000 more will go into the fund on April 1 under a ruling by the special legislative session that allocations from the sales tax fund should go to the fund every four months. It is to be hoped that before long a building program within the state will remove from the school here those individuals committed to the institution who have criminal tendencies. The episode of last Nbvember, when two men of the school beat one of the furnace men severely and with two girls of the school, tried to escape, is clear proof of this need. Furthermore it is regrettable that individuals throughout the state in need Of the care provided pro-vided by the state training school here are being denied entrance because of lack of space. laws when you are called to do so but you will never be called to do your own temple work. That is an individual responsibility and it is the greatest individual responsibility that rests on the Latter-day Saints. We advise the San Francisco lady that she should continue to teach the gospel to the young people of the church. That she should respond to every call that she could fulfill without neglecting neglect-ing her family and further that she should embrace every oppor tunity to continue her genealogi cal research. For clean appetizing foods it's STEEL CITY INN TRY OUR SPECIAL BREAKFAST Home Made Pies Fountain Specials Fresh Spudnuts Every Day STEEL CITY INN Roy and Zelma Brown, Props. 268 W. Main, American Fork Phone 347 Springville Art Exhibit Opens For Month snrintrville's National Art Ex hibit, which has received recog nition nationally, opened for tne annual spring exhibit April 1 and will remain open all tnrougn me month. In renortine on the 1948 show, Harold Woolston, member of the Utah Art Association, said on an average the pictures rank very high. There are 358 paintings on display, among them about 80 from Utah artists whose paintings paint-ings show up very well among the out of state exhibitors, Mr. Woolston said. There are two one-man shows. pictures of Charles P. Gruppe and Maurice Braun, who between them have almost 80 pictures. The remarkable collection oi old masters loaned for the ex hibit from the Robert C. Vose Gallerv. Boston, is the best ever sent from that source and in the opinion of Mr. Woolston, perhaps one of the best in this SDrine's show. New York's Downtown gallery has sent an interesting collection of contem porary paintings from artists who are making history today. One of the exceptional paint ings by a Utah artist is Kosa (238) bv Roman Andrus, Provo. Other Provo artists are B. F. Lar son with landscapes, Flora Fish er, Edgar M. Jensen, and Fay White, who though not so well known, has two or three unusual ly good pictures in the show. Both Cornielus and Rose Howard Salisbury are among the Utah artists, Mary Kimball has some lovely watercolors, and Michael Cannon's flower studies will attract attention. "Green Mountains." Dean Faucett's Carnegie show winner of last year should not be overlooked. over-looked. Mr. Faucett, a native of Price, is now listed of New York. Mr. Woolston has two nictures, both painted in American Fork. "Country Road" (251) and "Open Season" (255) are hung in the south gallery. Berniece Barratt, second; boys vocal, Earl Crookston, urst ana Bernard Walker, second; violin, Ann Clayson, and Bill Walker, trombone. Tney win aitena me state contest next week. Mrs. Ann L. Chipman and Mrs. Emma Sinclair attended a meeting meet-ing of the Service Star Legion in Salt Lake City Friday. Report of the Peoples State Bank gave its total assets as $366,794.67. Back-Log From Citizen News Columns TWENTY YEARS AGO Winners in the high school music contest held this year were, girl's vocal, Dezzie Beck, first;; TEN YEARS AGO American Fork this week was planning for the annual offensive offen-sive against littered streets, rubbish rub-bish and untidiness, as plans were laid for the annual cleanup April 14. Business houses and schools will close for the day. Plans for the rehabilitation of the needy members of the Alpine Al-pine stake were taking shape this week with assignment of allotments to the six wards. It will be a means of helping people peo-ple to help themselves, and not a relief program, President Clifford E. Young said. ii inn i rirwv p inn. - 5 " mm . V :. i Mrs. Lyle N. Grant is announc ing the approaching marriage of her daughter Merma to Winn Carlisle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carlisle. The marriage will take place Saturday at the bride's home. Commemorating Army Day, a day set aside in observance of the entrance of the United States into the World War, the American Ameri-can Legion and Auxiliary held a banquet in the Legion Hall Saturday Sat-urday night. Fifty exservicemen and their partners attended. John W. Widdoes, a Civil War veteran, was a special guest. By IlARmV i cla1mf !. kind of humil we were lust 5. 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