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Show TT IV LEHI'S WIDELY READ KVi ' LEHI NEWSPAPER HOME-OWNE- D C1JY. UTAH. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY i 1842 No. 21 - New Utah Plant WARD FUN FEST 1ST 2, TRUCK, AUTO CRASH Adds Needed War Metal FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FIRST WARD CELEBRATION PLANS ARE HEARING COMPLETION general committee chairman, reports that all are takng final steps to two-dacomplete the plans for the to be held birthday celebration 27 Friday and Saturday, February Junius Banks, com-mittte- y 28- - and Banks expects Mr. the crowd to reach the 1,500 mark during the and he extends a celebration, to all former hearty invitation members of the ward together with all citizens of Lehi. This will undoubtedly be the largest ward cele- that has ever been held in and every family in the ward bration Lehi, d el should be represented. As was previously stated, the in February, ward was roganzed 1851, and many Lehi residents of today were at one time members of the First Ward and will appreciate the opportunity of. renewing their old time experiences of days gone by. All former bishops of the ward wives will be honored guests on Friday, Februay 27th and due tribute will be extended to them at that time. The complete program of events and ther is as follows: Friday, February 27, at the Lehi Stake Tabernacle, a banquet at 6 and 7 p. m. which will be followed by a special program honoring the former bishops. free to the public This H MEN AND GLEANERS TO HOLD BANQUET 1 Tire Conservation All American citizens, broadly speaking, are policyholders in our Democratic form of government, and m protecting our American standard of life against foreign aggression our government is its insurance benefits available to us in tangible form. making It is a patriotic duty for us to pay our premiums in the way of taxes. It is aslo'a patriotic duty for everyone to drive motor vehicles carefully and avoid accidents. The rationing of tires and automobiles means that careful driving is absolutely necessary if we are to have transportation. We give you the following suggestions for the purpose of helping you extend the life of your automobile and increase your tire mileage: Admonish members of your family. employees, and use especially young drivers to drive slower and the brakes less. 2. Fast driving, including quick starts and sudden Excesstops, will cause tires to wear out rapidly. sive speed will cause accidents, as well as destruction of tires.' 3. Tire thefts will increase. You srjould make a record of the serial number and make of each of your tires for the purpose of reporting same to police in case any of your tires are stolen. . You should keep your garage locked, especially in cities and while absent from home, and avoid where it will be leaving your car out all night exposed to the theft of tires, as well as parts. 3. You should maintain 35 pounds of air pressure in your tires at all tfmes. . Tires should be checked for tacks, nails, glass. cuts, etc when your car is being serviced. 7. The rotation of tires at 6000 mile intervals will serve to equalize the wear on each tire. 8. Maintain brake linings and check wheel 1. adequate alignments. serCareful driving will nearly double the length of your tire reor vice, reduce accidents and avoid delays in making repairs placement of parts. You can make a definite contribution to national defense by adliving carefully, avoiding accidents and, thus, releasing our serve to ditional doctors, nurses and the materials necessary national war effort SAVE RUBBER DEFENSE BONDS and "KEEP 'EM FLYING" and Wolverine t the best The Home of Her Humming Bird Hosiery For tv oik KILLS LEHI WOMAN One woman was killed and two other persons received minor Injuries Sunday at 4:50 a. m. when a passenger car skidded and col lieded with a freight truck on ... South State street near the Draper crossroads. ' ' Tossed from the passenger car by the force of the impact Mrs. Leona Stickney Fotheringham, 44, of 460 First East street Lehi was injured . She was pronounced dead fatally. ' ; on arrival at the Salt Lake General "?'. . i iiiiii.ii .hi hospital. She suffered a crushed twftfwim irn n rurt t i Jka tuattnal lGifcCii :xJ chest and deep head lacerations, A worthless slag dump has been zinc was lost to the slag dump and Otto Fotheringham, 43, husband converted Into a source of a much miners were penalized for its of pre- Mrs. Fotheringham and driver of needed metal of war at the Tooele, sence in their ores. With the - ' the passenger car, received cuts and Utah, plant of the International plication of selective flotation apin ' abrasions on his forehead and Smelting & Refining company, about 1922. mills saving the where a new $450,000 slag treat- troublesome metal began in the low grade scalp. William E. Gray, also of ment plant was recently placed in sulphide ores of Utah; a developLehi, who with his wife were riding operation. ment that came at a time when the in the back seat of the sedan, suf The new addition to Internation- underground Industry of al's vast smelting works at Tooele, the state was mining fered minor cuts. Mrs. Gray was threatened wltb exwas put into operation In Septem- tinction as most ot the higher uninjured. ber, a month ahead of schedule. grade carbonate ores had been Describes Accdent Most of the bugs in the lnital two miaed. months' operation have been ironed Deputy Sheriff D. Weston Tho- Now, International has combined out and about 400 tons daily here- its resources. Initiative and scimander reported the sedan was tofore worthless slag Is being treat- entific research In an effort to traveling south and the truck own help ed at the plant for the extraction solve one of the nation's "knoted by the Garrett Freightlines Inc., ot the small tine content that was tiest" problems in the present crisis was being driven norh by S. A. passed up In previous smelting zinc production. And here has operations. Dixon, 46, of 238 North Second been added a huge reserve ot a As a result between one and two vital West product. street, Salt Lake City. million pounds of line per month Another crowning achievement Mr. Fotheringham told the ofare being made from the zinc oxide to add to Utah's progressive smeltwas traveling near the ficer he the plant is now turning out zinc ing industry, which combined that is warmly welcomed in the forms the center of the highway and as he greatest industries that manufacture brass, smelting center In the world. began to turn back to the left side brosz, steel, wire, chemicals and Another mighty addition to Utah's to pass the oncoming truck, the other materials that are rapidly contribution in the war. Another machine skidded. being consumed In war. contribution toward perpetuating Until recent years, zinc was the and building permanent Marks at the scene indicated the Industry problem child of Utah mining and for Utah, one of the first objectives truck driver applied his brakes for smelting. Prior to the early 1920s. ot the mining Industry. 35 feet and had turned four feet onto the east shoulder of the road in an effort to miss the collision, the officer said. LEIli YOUTH BURNED 1ST WARD KING The impact forced the rig 1 front door of the p.'senger car open and AND QUEEN CONTEST IN EXPLOSION Mrs. Fotheringham was thrown out of the machine, Deputy Tomander GOING FORWARD said. Ralph Colledge, 18, of Lehi, en- Mrs. Fotheringham was born In rollee at the CCC Camp MA-at 1897 a The contest for the King and Sanaquin, November 26, Provo, suffered first and second of and Letha TayJoseph degree burns about the chest, upper Queen of the Fun Fest, Lehi First daughter Santa-quilor in resided and Stickney, arms, legs and thighs In a stove Ward celebration, is causing a lot of until her marriage to Otto explosion at the camp Thursday. interest in the ward and a close Foheringham, November 2, 1917. Colledge, who had just enrolled contest is promised. The contest Lived in Eureka in the camp Wednesday, Vs in the runs to the last night of the celeThe couple lived In Eureka for and two shower house with other boys bration when the king queen 18 years, and following a short when the accident occurred, accord- will, cut and serve the birthday in Payson, moved to Lehi residence ing to Walter O. Nelson, camp com- cake. in 1936, Mrs. Contestants are Bishop and mander. Surviving are her husband, of One of the other two enrollees, Evans L. Anderson representing the her mother, of Santaquin; Lehi; Lee Warren, 18, of Tennessee, in Relief Society, Miss Clara Orton sons and daughters, Mrs. eight charge of the building was clean- and Soren Sabey, representing the Birdean Mrs. June Babcock Duke, M. I. Norman Edna Miss and and a threw A., ing up rag saturated and Don, Jack, Robert, Juanetta, Warren Bradshow, representing the with gasoline in the stove. Bert and Fay Fotheringham, all of Colledge was standing nearby Sundy School. Lehi; three brothers, Ivan Stickney and as fire spurted out through the of Payson, and Albert and Julius stove door his clothing was set Stickney of Santaquin; foui sisters, ablaze. Acting quickly, the boy's BASKETBALL Mrs. Annie Johnson of Rosemary, two companions rushed him under Canada; Mrs. Letha Johnson of the shower, and with the fire exGAME, FRIDAY High Water, Canada, Mrs. Edna tinguished he was taken to the Greenhalgh of Santaquin and Mrs. Utah Valley hospital at once. x The Lehi High School will play Nellie Finch of Goshen, Utah. Dr. Stanley M. Clark, attending Funeral services were held Wedhome game with the physician said as near as could be their final at 2 p. m. n the Santaquin nesday Lehi School the Lincoln in j High detemined the youth's condition L. D. S. ward chapel. Second Friday High School Gymnasium, was favorable. to Lehi the boys lost First degree burns are super- evening. The of last ficial, and second degree burns are Provo High at Provo, Friday ICY HIGHWAYS CAUSE less serious than third degree week but are on their toes this to win. week with determination burns. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS The Lincoln team won their game with Pleasant Grove and are reported to be ready to take; a game ANNUAL P. T. A. Two automobile accidents were from Lehi Friday. caused by the icy pavements, Sunwill be the two games, one PLAY 1,1 ARCH 12 There morning. The first accident at 7 and one a 8 p. m. Special day occurred at 7:35 a. m. when Kenfeatures are being arranged by the neth Wendell Hicks, driving the r The annual play Boosters. Bateman milk truck attempted to has been set for Thursday, March turn into the Alva Green driveway 12. The play, will be given at the NOTICE FARM BUREAU from the state highway, skidded on Auditorium and High School the slick pavement and struck the promises a full two hours of merriFord sedan of Lynn John Houser of ment for all who attend. Bureau has ar- Payson who was also drivng south. Lehi Farm The The play a three act comedy, a place of exchange for the The front end of the Ford was "For Pete's Sake", will be directed ranged convenience of local farmers who damaged but the occupants of the by Guy Darling, and has a strong wish to buy seeds for spring plant- cars escaped injury. Mr Houser cast who are rehearsing regularly The place of exchange has was accompanied By his wife at ing. for the play. been selected at the barn of Daryl the time of the accident. The second accident occurred at Fowler with Don Fowler in charge. 11:10 when Joseph E. Smith, drivto seeds Anyone wantinig buy are asked to list their wants with ing north, attempted to turn from 52IID WEDDING the highway to the street going to Mr. Fowler. the Third Ward chapel. His car to seeds buy Anyone wanting CELEBRATED potatoes should place their orders was struck by a Pontiac Coupe at once as there is a shortage of driven by V. L. Johnson of Salt Lake City, no one was inijured and The family of Mr. and Mrs. An- these. slight damage was repored to the drew Fjeld met at their home, cars. Marshal Rex Gardner inThursday, February 19, honoring vestigated the accidents. the 52nd wedding anniversary of, CONSUMERS RESEARCH their parents. A family dinner and AT LIBRARY socal were enjoyed, covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fjeld, Mr. and Robert Curtis of Salt Lake City, The Lehi Library has added to Mrs. Kenneth Noyes of American its magazine rack the Consumers was a guest of his grandparents, Sun-daFork, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter of Research Bulletin. The magazine Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Goodwin, California enroute to was He American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Allen that gives Information on buying Fjeld of Salt Lake, Mrs. Edna Cook, articles of all kinds for the guid- to make his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Curtis. ance of the buying public. and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Asay. ; ; " " ii.. " .N .4.- 5 ii . :. - - ? mi i non-ferro- The annual banquet of the Lehi Stake M. Men and Gleaners will be held in the Lehi Fifth Ward chapel, Tuesday, March 10, at 7:30 p. m. The theme of the banquet will be "America Land of Choice". Special features carrying out the them of the banquet will be used throughout the banquet and dancing pa.y. Specal program numbers will be given and plans are being made to have the banquet this year one of the most outstanding parties yet held by the M. M. and Gleaners. A charge of 60c per plate will be made. program is and will consist of special numbers from the B. Y. U., and the McCune School of Music. o- The talented Atwood family of Mrs. Dorothy Evans McKnight of West Jordan will also take part. San Francisco, California, was a It has been requested that every Lehi visitor, Saturday. BUY CENTRAL UTAH snoes lor iae mau ' " 1 n . Parent-Teache- ( ' DEFEHSE DAY MARCH It one take advantage of this fine program. There will be a free show, an auction sale, concession booths and other forms of merrymaking. Saturday, February 28, at the First Ward Church, a children's party in the afternoon at 4 p. m. In the evening there will be a three-ac- t play, and the dance which will be by the crowning of the King and Queen who will officially cut the birthday cake. This will mark the final closing of the mammoth celebration. Those who haven't already obtained tickets may get them from the following committee members, and are requested to do so as soon as possible: Hyrum A. Anderson, Junius Banks, Albert Taylor, Her-shManning, John Bushman, Bert Beck and Val Johnson. high-lighte- i 4TII Celebrating the Naional Defense-educ- a tonal program In our area a. Defense Day program will be held at Provo, March 4, at the Utah. County Fair Grounds and at High School AuditorlJm. The program will feature the opening of the defense training courses in that district which is sponsored by the local school districts under direction of H. E. Johnson. Cooperat ing with Mr. Johnson are Superintendents D. R. Mitchell of the Alpine dlstrct, J. C. Moffltt of Provo district Clarence Ostlund ot the Wasatch district, Owen Barnett of the Nebo district and R. S. NIU. son of the Juab district The executive council of the school is made up of the Director of Employment, mrecior oi vocational Training:, Director of N. Y. A. and Director ot the W. P. A. all functioning as a unit to help all men who want the-Prov-o training. The school throughout the district has an enrollment of 800 men, 676 of this number being enrolled at the Provo school. The others are enrolled at the various high school vocational training classes. There are 29 teachers at the'Provo school and many of the shcs operate 24 hour classes In shifts of four hours. Sixteen other teachers are teaching classes at the high schools. Durng December, 91 men were placed Into Industry from these classes and in January, 81 men were placed. The program for March 4 Is given below and the public is Invited to attend. Governor Maw will be present and speak at the evening program. Bus service from Prevo to the fair grounds and high school will be available. It is urged that all Lehi people who can, will attend the program as It will be very worthwhile. PROGRAM Place: Utah County Fair Grounds, Provo, Utah. 9:30 a. m. Flag Raising Cere mony. 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Open House at School. 2 p. m. Offcial Tour, Governor, School and Municipal State, Authorities. 4 p. n. Flag Salute. Bands in Attendance Alpine School District and Springville High School. Place: Provo High School Audi torium, Provo, Utah, 7:30 P. M. Provo High School Prelude Orchestra. Solo "God Bless America" Mar guerite Jepperson. Chairman Supt. J. C Moffltt History of School and Aims Elisha Warner, State Remarks Maude B. Jac)jS. Cornet Duet Crede Brimhall and! Winston Mercer. Relationship of Vocational Edu cation to General State Program-Ch- arles H. Skidmore, State Supt of Schools. Our Place in State Vocational Program H. B. Gundersen, State Director of Trade and Industrial Education. Musical Number Spanish Fork High School Male Quartet National Defense and the Future of Utah Governor Herbert B. Maw. Provo High National Anthem School Orchestra. BEER RATED MORE VITAL THAN MILK Sacramento, Calif., 1? Feb What's more important Ihe de livery of milk to the homes or beer to the stores? You're wrong because the Sacra mento tire ratoning board decided beer truck have priority over milk trucks. It granted a brewery new tires for is trucks but turned down rubber requests for milk truck because, a board member said today, "That's the way the Federal Government wants It done."- Los Angeles Examiner. - |
