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Show I j tts cxhtr Ectsan I AlDime Out of nn latest r11r in Ev WU.S.WnrEatids fie Lehi lb ree nr cverthetcp , FOR VICTORY Uf 3TEB STATED WAS BOMBS-STAMP- S LEHIS WIDELY READ AND ONLY PAPER PRINTED IN LEHI No. 41 LEHL CITY. UTAH. THURSDAY. JUNE 11. 1942 I was DIES HOB FALL INJURIES ..torH Fredrick Gunther, resident, died lentLehl received when he fell Wies nrk on the Provo Canning at Provo, Friday. ........ was Gunther Mr. that pipe gave way and he fell He died shortly after 20 feet Cpany Plant . acciawn i a rrovo nusnai. ,..! services were held in the Lrmirth Ward Chapel, Monday with Bishop Llnel Larsen Iducting the services. Music for recessional was gsion al and by A. H. Wing, 'In li owning song, a solo I. Garden" Mrs. T. F. Kirkham, "ijrnoon h. wing. narry aioiser. by A. mpanled vocation remarks Adolph Lake City. m selection "O My Father" Ijscar Both of Salt Lake City. John Hutchings. Remarks A. "Resignation" Organ solo and Htetch Salt Hen of " iWing. Alex Christolferson. remarks Bishop Line! Eemarks dosing larsen. Marian "Adieu" solo Cello 3ark of Salt Lake City, accom- by Bernadine Scott of Salt - City. Lake Benediction grave In us dedicated The Max Ttofhe. the Lehi cemetery by President A. Schow. Carlos Bcigrerphlcal Sketch Echard Carl Fredrick Gunther, sob of Frederick and Augusta Mi-taj was horn In Leipzig, He was Gunther, May 17, 1878. and confirmed Germany, baptized of Qiarch Jesus Christ into the of Latter Saints, May 4, 1893. He eml- pted to Utah, June 7, 1396. His Day written In 1935 is lows" E CRAZY STUFF BT COCIDWJM Don't forget Dad on Father's June 21. Day, about one father that bad weather conditions, seemed to have but little effect on the crop of "wild oats". We heard who claimed say the modern father who is wired for cash: the night before, one son as follows: "Dear Dad, Cash Darned bad, no your son." Dad answered Dear son "Flat oroke, how sad, too bad, your is They one After wired need mon' thprp's a ta Koiimnn and thcson, usually If rather w is wearing it. the Anvbodv that oiror cratm fight size shirt on Father's fho Day wia nave a Tit; and so would father. i iAow we rn iu' P'e.ntv and of sox Pleased ues ana snins, have a splendid ramers uay; also suspenders, garters, galore, and other iu neip mane uaa and comfortable. Papery to his three a test of their sons, and loyalty and each should place one dollars in his coffin. neard this before- don't t H ,uc as 1 want to it i leu i.. uie Junerai tne tnree Brothers compared notes: lariiE"1 !n one hundred dol- nundred 1 ssr C818"1 in green and the others harta2ded .t0 k"ow what he 1 ?uts ,n a check for thrlel fta" hi Thoy" that just Jour years old when dear mother died, leaving my my father and three children two 1 CAMP WILLIAMS S. llecMtM, NOTICE ENTERS LOCAL SOFT- - UTAH WAR BOND QUOTAS SUGAR FOR HOME FOR JUKS CANNING WASHINGTON, D. C, June 1. Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Secretary of the Treasury, today made known June War Bond quotas for the 3,070 counties in the nation to all State and County War bavings btaffs. The June quota for the State of Utah is $1,746,630. The county quotas, based upon a substantial increase over May quotas, are expected to reach ten per cent of income when the War Bond basis in July to nation goes on a help meet the war cost. "Everybody, every pay day, ten per cent," is the battle cry throughout the country. You can buy War Bonds at your Bank, Building & Loan Association, Post Office and billion-dollar-a-mon- th at many department stores. Quotas by counties are: Beaver, $9,400; Box Elder, $20,700. Cache, $40,800; Carbon, $60,200. Daggett, $200; Davis, $14,200; Duchesne, $3,900. Emery, $3,100. V ' Kane, $1,100. Millard, $5,800; Morgan, $2,500. $900. Rich, $1,100. Salt Lake, $1,077,200; San Juan, $4,100; Sanpete, $12,700; Sevier, $11,200; Summit, $10,300. Tooele, $14,100. Uintah, $7,900; Utah, $78,100.' Wasatch, $3,100; Washington, $7,600; Wayne, $1,100; Weber, V . S. $321 .000. Trtasury Department ROUNDUP PARADE NEW AUTOMOBILE STAMPS ON SALE , When applying for special sugar allotments for canning, you will be required to furnish the following information, which will help you and the rationing board, by having this information ready when applying. 1. Name of family unit and ration book 2. Names numbers of members of family unit. 3. Number of quarts of fruit canned in 1941. 4. Number of quarts of fruit consumed. The revised schedulo on Fridays. is as follows: June 12 1st vs. 5th; 2nd vs. 3rd. June 17 4th vs. Camp Williams. June 19 3rd vs. Camp Williams, 1st vs. 4th. June 24 2nd vs. 5th June 26 4th vs. 5th, 2nd VS. d Camp Williams. July 8th 1st vs. 3rd. July 10 3rd vs. 5th, 2nd v& 4th. July 15th 1st vs. Camp Williams. July 17 1st vs. 2nd, 5th vs. Camp Williams. July 22 3rd, vs. 4th. This schedule will be repeated after the first half with the exception that teams playing the 8 o'clock game in the first round will play the 9 o'clock game fn the second round. Number of quarts of fruit hand. 6. Number of quarts of fruit to be canned. 7.' Amount of sugar on hand. 8. Amount of sugar to be used for canning. All questions refer to the Darticular tvDe of canning for which your present special pur pose application is intended. It is suggested that only those needing suear for canning of early fruits such as strawberries, 5. Juab, $8,500. Piute, little extra color was added to adult the league during the week when a team of the personnel at Camp Williams under Leut. Morrison and Sgt. Wallace accepted the invitation of the recreation dept to participate in the local league. Games will be played as follows. One game on Wednesday, and two A on Garfield, $2,800; Grand, $4,900. Iron, $9,100. COMMITTEE NAMED cherries, apricots, etc., should apply. Sugar needed for the later season fruits can be se cured as the season advances. The rationing board will meet Friday evening, June 12, at 8 o'clock in the, Memorial Building to receive sugar applications. Local Rationing Board. RECREATION GETS GOOD START The summer program sponsored by the schools, city and church gan in auspicious fashion with Mr. Shaw reporting a record response in NOTICE TO CEDAR VALLEY PEOPLE, the Rationing Board band. Mrs. Woolston registered will be at the Cedar Fort Church, over 50 In her dance groups the Saturday evening at 8 o'clock to opening day, and Mrs Johnson and Mr. Grace having a fine class ln receive your applications. .the crafts at the craft center. The Junior Softball league also got unBAND CONCERT TO der way with the 5th defeating the 1st in a battle 12 to 6, CLIMAX FLAG WEEK the 2nd vs. 3rd game was post- - Plans are rapidly going forward on details of the Lehi Roundup scheduled for July 2, 3 and 4. Two big parades are being planned the first grand parade to be held at 7 p. m. on Thursday, July 2. Dr. J. G. Jones has been named chairman of the parade committee with Abe Anderson and Roy West as children, three of whom have fulMrs. S. M. Taylor is chairfilled missions. man of the minature parade. With MONDAY, JUIIE 18 Mr. My good wife has been steadfast Dr. Jones, Mr. Anderson and ward by my side in all our trials with- West will be the following The Lehi Summer Band will Cecil B. H. Curtis, lover a representatives out complaint. She, being J. Skinner and present a Flag Day Concert and its of comforts and good home sur- Ash, Basil Dorton, J. first of the season next Monday, B. Brown. L. roundings, has made us a wonderJune 15 in the Wines Park. The seto ful home where all love gather The ward representatives will program will begin at 8:30 p. m. together after the day's work is lect a committee from each ward to The concert Is to be the done. She aways kept "open house" assist with parade details. Each sharp. I for anyone, strangers included. ward will be asked to furnish three can truthfully say that she is one foats, two general and one comic. Dean Prior. Flag Week is of the finest characters to be found The parade will be called "The Mayor to 8 June 15. Several appro June anywhere and I deem it a great Victory Parade", and will be in 3 will be performed, exercises priate me sections, patriotic, relgious, health, to privilege to have her given to to our American hoonr full give for a life's partner. industrial and comic. Worthwhile emblem. Since this writing, Brother and prizes are being arranged for The 55 members of the Senior Sister Gunther have passed their division winners, each division win-ne- r Band group have been rehearsing to be given a prize possibly of fortieth wedding anniversary, which weekly and have prepared a defense bonds or stamps. The plan occured May 26th, 1942. program that should be patriotic Holding the oftice of High Priest, of judging to be worked out on a inspiring to every loyal Ameican he has held positions in the church point basis for the best carried ou who likes military music. Several as follows: Secretary of Fourth theme with the least expense. new patriotic .selections will be Plans are underway to have five Quorum of Elders, Ward Clerk, according to Frank Shaw, played Shairman of Missionary Committee, bands march with the parade. Director. The miniature parade will be Counselor in Y. M. I. A., and the The program: on the evening of July 4. Imheld Ward Committee, Genealogical 1. "America." Sunday School and Ward Teacher. provements are being made at the 2 March "Eyes Front". His friends will remember him by rodeo grounds and a new section of 3. March "Footlifters". his cheerfulness, he had a happy seats are being built ready for the 4. Overture Fortuna. story for every occasion. His de- expected throngs who will make 5. Selection "Remember Pearl sire and willingness to administer the Lehi Roundup their headquart- Harbor". to the needs of others, never think- ers for July 2, 3, and 4. 7. March "Loyalty". ing of compensation, was a true ex8. March "Simitar". pression of his character. 9. Selection "Angels of Mercy". Surviving are his widow, six "Vic10. New Patriotic Selection children, Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs. tory". Alice Jones, Mrs. Eva Hedberg, 11. "Star Spangled Banner". Orville Gunther, Lloyd Gunther, Everyone is urged to attend this Marcille Gunther; nine grandfeature next Monday. special children; a brother, John Gunther, 7 sisters, Mrs. Marie Gottchlich, LEHI BAND TO PLAY AT Mrs. Liddy Rudolph, Mrs. Elizabeh PLEASANT GROCE ON Geigle, Mrs. Charlotte Conley, Mrs. STRAWBERRY DAY Martha Goering, Mrs. Margaret Tuckfield, Mrs. Featrice Snarr. The Lehi Band will also appear next week in Pleasant Grove at Strawberry Day. The United States ln making1 pxamination for service found a I large percent of young men with FATHER S DAY JUNE 21 defective eyesight. A number of inquiries have been The same condition is being received as to the date of Father's found with the defense workers. Day. Father's .. day has been set for Have you had your eyes examSunday, June 21, and don't forget ined recently, if not have them that Dad likes to know that he is examined today and make remembered occasionally too. If 100 for victory. yourself you are away from home and will be unable to see Father on June 21, it is time now to write that letter In order that "Dad" receive it on The new series of automobile stamps were put on sale at the Lehi morning. Postoffice, Wednesday The new J5.00 stamps are to replace the old stamps and must be on all automobiles on or by July 1. vice-chairme- n. i ding-don- g "oodllght trouble. Don Dorton of the 5th and Dick Gaisford for the 1st ward sood out In this game. The adult .league will go into actlon Friday R revlsed schedule appears In thlg lssue of the Ffee I j Press for lnl"'Zl,aJ, m j .. ln heck the if As vvjp Rodeo Togs Boots, Shirts, etc. Power's hoe tore E. N. WEBB Jeweler and Optometrist MAIN STREET LEHI. UTAH time. War Bond sales must be doubled. Are you budgeting your household to buy War Savings Stamps every weekT e - BRICK PLANT TO START S00I1 Owners of lands near the site of the proposed brick plant at Lehi Junction who have given option on land for the plant have been notl-twified that the company are taking the options and have been ordered to have the land vacated within the next 30 days. Work on the plant should be started within the very I Men's work and dress Ladies' Garden Hats 'WgSgy ' BALL LEAGUE PLAY ce near future. Make your old Spend less. clothes do. Put 10 percent of your income into War Bonds. Help your county meet its Bond quota. NEW COOL SUMMER Mode O'Day FROCKS SLACK SUITS I MENS SPORT SHIRTS STRAW HATS w.nen Abe received ON THE BOND WAGON 14. J L nd t00k 0Ut GOODWIN'S Official sisters, aged two and six, and myself. Sometime after this tragedy in our home, my father and seven more children were born to them. Since my father was a printer by vocation, and his wages small, as they are in the Old World, our living was very simple, and thej luxuries of life few I attended the public school in Germany until I was fourteen years of age, after which I became an apprentice in an Iron Construction and Sheet Metal Shop. I received my diploma from there and a first prize for my good workmanship. Being a lover of good music, it became my greatest desire and hobby to learn to play the German Zither. My parents gave me no encouragement or financial assistance, but nothing could stop my desire to learn to play, so I purchased a cheap instrument and spent the little pocket money I received for music lessons. The music instructor was a very faithful teacher spending many hours trying to make me an accomplished musician. 1 practiced almost day and night and made good progress, Many times my folks found me asleep with my head lying on my instrument. I determined that I would use my music for the work of the Lord in playing for the of Saints the whenever gathering opportunity presented itself. I love my music now, as I did then, and have made many friends through it. Of course, hard work has pre vented me from becoming the artist I wished to be, still I've had the satisfaction of fulfilling a great desire, when I became the owner of one of the finest Zithers made in Amerca. About the year 1890, my parents joined the church and in 1896 I emigrated, together with my older sister, Marie to Zion. I celebrated my 18th birthday on the ship. We had a pleasant journey, arriving in New York on the 3rd of June and in Salt Lake City on the morning of June 7th. Dear Sister Wiler, the mother of the missionary who brought us across the ocean, was a wonderful mother to me. As long as she lived, she always looked after my welfare. My first job in Salt Lake City was at the farm belonging to President Woodruff; there I helped to make hay. I soon became acquainted In Salt Lake City, especially through my music. Some of my dearest friends at this time were Grandmother Rutishauser and, not only( her own children, but her great family of emigrants whom she always provided for. Many a happy hour was spent In that home In song and music. It was at this time that I became acquainted with my future wife, Marie Ruthishauser. Since she had a desire to play the zither, it was my privilege to not only become her teacher, but her husband as well, some time later. On May 26, 1902, we were married and moved in our own little home on Foster Avenue in Salt Lake City. Three giris were born to us there and we were happy and contented. However, people advised us to go on a farm to live, so we moved to Lehi. Here our struggles for a livelihood began as the new vocation was strange neither my wife no I ever having before lived outside a city. A son was born to us soon after our arrival in Lehi. However, we had only one year s pleasure to enjoy his company as he was taken from us through an accident. We were blessed with three more child-ren two boys and one girl this making our family circle six living SnmaKlement he f0Und had cashed h,s S? ft AND SUMMER TOGS LEVIS FOR BOYS, GIRLS MEN AND WOMEN WEBB'S FURNISHINGS STATE STREET |