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Show o t! j -For Future Needs TODA an-- " i --- r 11 TOO i h LEHIS WIDELY READ AND ONLY PAPER volume xn LEHI CITT, END OF EUROPEAN WAR HASTENS DAIRY INDUSTRY DRIVE FOR CONSOLIDATION America's dairy industry risks "a ered when we had 11,000,000 men depression all of its own" if it de- under arms.' Unless the postwar markets for lays further in starting "the long, hard haul of rebuilding dairy food dairy foods can be built ud- to ar- by ' proach the record wartime produc markets turned the war," Walter Holdaway, or the tion levels, Mr. Holdaway said the Board of Directors of the Utah Dairy "dairy industry faces the deadliest Federation, warned today. threat to its very existence a surWith the ending of the war in plus and a price decline. Europe and with American fighti"Repetition of the orice nlunee ng forces knocking on the thres- of 1932, or anything approaching hold of Japan itself," Holdaway that disastrous level, would spread said, "the industry must expand adver- hardshp and misery into the ranks immediately its nation-wid- e cf the millions dependent for their program to tising and research livelihood on dairing. This will meet another complete reveral of dim the bright prospect of 60 mil marketing conditions." lion jobs in the nation or at least Adding to the seriousness of the the dairy industry's share of those problem Mr. Holdaway pointed out, 60 million jobs." is the pressing need for public unA crippled dairy industry would derstanding in days ahead when slow the nation's prosperity even subsidies are no. more and houseareas and other inmany though wives of the nation will be asked dustries hummed with activity, to pay in full for their milk, butter, said. Holdaway cheese and other food products. The job of getting ready to meet these problems begins in June, he IRIS PRESENT said. Positive action must be taken PRETTY SIGHT across the nation because "it takes nation a lone time to plan a sound, wide business program and put it The lovely Iris garden at the into action, just as it took a long home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jones time for our armed forces to get is attracting much attention fr6rh ready for the final assault on the passers, who stop to look at the Axis." beautiful 'array of colors and the Start the Job Now! i variety of iris in the garden. Mr. "Start the job now and do tha Jones has worked hard with the of iris, and has one of the loveliest job ourslves art twin objectives ADA gardnes in the state. Lehi people the industry in action through to stop Uo create a market tn postwar are extended an invitation Jones the at see the and garden billions 15 to (America for from 10 A huge variety of iris, some J pounds of milk now being produced home. l M i.I annuauy rare, are to be seer.. vc.o. arjove prewar f I "Action has resulted," Holdaway declared, "because the entire dairy GRANDSON OF LEHI ! industry is 'haunted by widespread COUPLE DIES III SALT near' that dairy markets will be hard hit when the government LAKE CITY ceases buying dairy foods for the i farmed forces. Daniel George Harvey, 18, son of "The passing of Day brings Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Harvey of this problem much closer to home. Salt Lake City, died Thursday fol jWe already know that we soon will received WednesIhave 2,000,000' fewer soldiers to feed lowing injuries v.. iile demonstrating a breechday Jthan we had before Day. That es buoy in Liberty Park prior to the much less buying annual Boy and Sea Scout jampeans just that 3y the eovernmet. boree. He is the grandson of Mr. "The dav of reckoning for the onrt Mrs George W. Harvey of Lehi. Japanese is fast approaching and Funeral services will be conducted ith it the end of government pur at 260 E. South Temple in Salt chases for the armed forces. That Lake, under the direction of Salt on s, of course, in the tremendous 'set Lake Sea Scouts and Boy Scouts, sides' which the government ord Friday. head-over-hee- ls V-- E V-- NEW SLACKS BJN EAOTONEP AOE A STRAKGE SORT OF PRAYER Well, God, here we are. You up ill. there. Me down nere, wim too of insects, mess burning sun, a . much ocean, and other buddies just as lonely as me. be Oh, God, how nice it must licked, hark home, with Germany and the folks humming, and some of the boys all finished with the fighting. But I guess that wasn't meant for tome, was it? And tomorrow and bullets, be dodging morrow I'll still still feeling lost in the middle of the night WpII. no hard feelings. I ll go wherever You say, and do whatever You want me to. For You know what's best for me. Rut sav. if You can only get the remember me, people back home to bear aown. still maybe they'll us their send still Maybe they'll blood, still stay on the Jon, sun keen making the stuff we need. vmi see. God. I'd like to get home, too. 111 -- ""j unm iini'iiiilll ,'- IIH -'1 l " SHOES No. 53 DRESSES GOOD RANGES OF SIZES A NICE SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL GOWMS UP TO THE you have the headache after reading or doing close work or going to the movies? Do MINUTE STYLES IN EMTS! BLOUSES FOR THE YOUNG LADY you get up in the morning feeling tired and sick or RESIDENTS BURIED has not yet reached her Bond Quota in the 7th War Loan Drive. A quota of forty JdoVars per capita has been set, and at this time Lehi is lagging behind in reaching this) quota. The following goals have been set: E Bond series $95,456; F and G Bond series, It may be your eyes. CHILDREN'S HATS and CAPS MEN'S WESTERN STYLE HATS RUBBER BOOTS Leany Merc AW STREET Have them examined today. E. N. WEBB MADE OF! BUSIKESS 111 HOUSED CALIFORNIA Dc'hi $55,980; Cooperations, $80,480. The bond drive Is not progress ing too well. Those who have been asked to canvas certain sections of town are asked by Chairman Stan ley M. Taylor to begin immediate ly in the canvassing of their speci fic section, and to eet the work done as soon as possible. in this Votts are coming bond two for queens, liehi's week Miss LaRae Whimpey has a total of 276 votes. She is sponsored by the Ladies Club of Lehi the four study groups. Miss Eudene Garrrett, the Lion? Club candidate has a total of 251 votes. Ballots may be cast at the Royal Theatre or at the State Bank of Lehi. They are obtained upon the purchase of a $25 war bond. Local people are asked to vote for their favorite candidate, tnd to buy their bonds to help Lehi reach their quota in this war bond drive. ,'E'IORIAL DAY PROGRAM GIVE!! ,.," - .. ..... Leland George Crabb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C Crabb, was buried last week in the Inglewood Cemetery, in California. He died suddenly May 16 at his home in Inglewood. Mr. Crabb was born in Lehi on January 21, 1900, and spent his early childhood days here. While yet a youth, the family moved to Monroe where he entered high school, and graduated there. He enlisted In World War I before he turned eighteen. He met and married Ruth Hetherington twenty-siyears ago. To this union was born three children, two daughters and a son; Patty Lee, and Peggy Joe Crabb, and Bob Crabb, who Is serving with the U. S. Coast Guard. Funeral services were held In Inelewood, with Raymond Kirkham aondudine the services. Two sisters, a brother, and his parents attended the services: Mrs. Orrin Winget of Salt "Lake City, Mrs. Mildred Magelby of Las Vegas, Lowell J. Crabb of Spanish Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. C C. Crabb of Lehi. The Crabbs" returned to their home on Friday. The Crabbs wish to extend thanks to their friends and neighbors for the flowers and the kindness they have 6hown during this time. Work was underway this week to Improve two Lehi business houses. Workmen were busy on Main street planning and building a new front on the E. N. Webb Jewelry Shop. On State Street the Lehi. Lumber Company had windows; displaced, and workmen were busy on improvement to the building. Progress is being mde, but It will be some time before the building Is completed. ' ENGAGEMENT ' x ANilQIinCED Announcement Is made this week the engagement of Miss Reva Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Mary B. Anderson of Cedar Fort, to La Mont Blackhurst of Pleasant Grove. The marriage is to be an event of June 14 in the Salt Lake L. D. S. Temple. The couple will be honor-e- d at a wedding reception given by the bride's mother later that same week. Miss Anderson is a graduate of the Lehi High School, and has been active in the Cedar Fort Ward activities. of LT. LAVERLE T. HACKING LIBERATED . . The American Legion in connection with the Lehi Band appeared in a program at the Lehi Cemetery on Wednesday, Memorial Day. A splendid program was given, with Leo Hanson as the speaker. A loud speaking system was used, so that those throughout various parts of the cemetery could hear the program. Frank Shaw directed the Lehi band in a number of excellent For the first time, a selections. large flag flying from the newly erected flag pele, was used instead of the small flag on the grave of each veteran. The Legion are to be complimented on their splendid ' effort. Stanley M Taylor, in behalf of the American Legion, wishes to thank all those who participated on the program, with special thanks going to Mrs. Smuin for the use of the public address system, Mr. Hanson, and Mr. Shaw and the ' , Lehi Band. LT. LEO GARLTOII LIBERATED Lt. Leo Carlton, son of Mrs. Julia Carlton, Lehi, was freed alter since June, 1944.. held nrisoner A trraduate of Lehi Hign bcnooi, he entered the army in May, 1942, and was commissioned in Novem De-in- FIREMEN ANSWER CALL Lt Leh firemen made a quick run to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. oGdfrey on Tuesday to extinguish a grass fire. A fire on some June grass had gotten out of control, and was threatening the small trees in their orchard. No damage was done, and the blaze was quick ly put under control. -- LaVerle T. Hacking, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. William Hacking, Cedar Valley, was liberated after being held since November. Now in France, he hopes to be transported to the United States soon He served as pilot of a Lt Hacking graduated from tha Lehl High School and attended the 5. B. Y. U. Satisfy Your Family's Craving for Good Eats fresh and crisp from our complete stock Full Stock Fresh Groceries COME IN TODAY AND EVERY DAY FOR THE BEST BUYS ON THE MARKET hpr. Mrs. Carlton has received word directly from Leo that he is all Hcrht and hones soon to be home. Anxiously awaiting further word are the following brothers and Mrs. C. J. Haws, Mrs. Mancnim Alhrt Carlton, of Lehi; Mrs. R. C. Miller of Salt Lake ClU'i Ella Laycock of American Fork: Davldl Carlton, los Angeles: IJod Carlton, who is serving with the U. S. Navy; and Elmer Carlton of Orem. BOY-IT-S GOOD WE HAVE PLENTY OF MOM SAYS ITS MADE WITH LARD Mrs. C. C. Edwards and daughter, visit Mildred soent the week-en- d relatives. Lehi with ing A!!D Now You Can Paint OVER Wallpaper with l Do dizzy? lUFROVEUEHTS EEliiS SON OF LEHI ,- HOUSE COATS m MS PRINTED IN LEHI IN BOND QUOTA WEBB Alta Webb entertained in the Lehi Second Ward Relief Society Rooms on May 18 honoring Mrs. Annie Webb on her birthday anniversary, and in honor of her Beehive work for the past twenty years. Mrs Webb has taught Beehive during twenty consecutive , years. Guests were the girls and officers who had worked with Mrs. Webb during the time. The rooms were decorated with deep purple and white lilacs. The table was beau tifullv centered with a three-tie- r cake. toDDed bv a Beehive, and lighted candles in holders. While the guests were arriving Mrs. Mary Bailey played soft music. The following program was oivpn. with Arleen Goodwin as Mistress of Ceremonies. Maurene Allred P iano Duet and Donna Hardman. Violin Solo Vida Ashton. Larsen Solo Gayle piano Lake City. Thompson of Salt Vocal Solo LaRae Whimpey. Vocal Solo Vervene Sorenson. Flute Solo Elaine Adamson. Vocal Duet LuAnn Brown and Colleen Evans. Reading Marie Allred. Sketch of Mrs. Webb's Work-- Mrs. Elma Christofferson. Remarks Mrs. Ada Whipple, one of Mrs. Webb's first Beehive girls. Mrs. Webb was presented with a hand painted picture of her symbol, the Verbenia by the girls. This has be"en her symbol for the past twenty years. Next year Beehive girls served. 1'- - j SMS LEHI FALLIfiQ BEHIND Mrs. r'-- ""' 11 UTAH, THURSDAY, MAT 3L 1945 PARTY KQHQRS KRS. Tncy keep fighlmg ' Yea keep tajin .v HAM y y SPEES-EAS- Y WALL FINISH TMnswith water. Dries in 1 hour. One coat covers moit interior surface. One jtallon enough for verage room. And it's 4? CU WASHABLE! CAST INEXPENSIVE 9 CARNATION MILK fOli BTTli GliAVIS We appreciate your business PEOPLES , Jeweler and Optometrist Meda Street Lehi PHONE 76 LEHI-UTA- C3M STEE STATE STREET n |