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Show t rBSDAy FEBRUARY 25, 1943 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943 L TJ3IH SUN ( d as Second Class Mat- l at te under trie act ujmuui I JIAlt rwjJ Jsbed Every Thursday at Lehi, Utan, oy mo j SUN PUBLISHING CO. hSpl-M Per Yew. lateen From .hi Taking ffresher Course L is well represented In the L district teacher-refresher r v.Jnh hpinir held on alter- Wednesdays at Lent, American L pleasant urove aiiu jjuiwjiu. to acquaint former teach- fotb new educational aeveiop-i aeveiop-i this course Is being given alrom Lehi, In addition to f. tho nt.hfir three sec- lijeis "w 7 Cl members of the class, which Ueted by Dr. Reuben D. Law CbYU faculty, are Mrs. Or-Ldfrey, Or-Ldfrey, Mrs. J. Ferrin Gur-Winifred Gur-Winifred E. Sorenson, feEthel S. Webb, Mrs. L. B. n Mrs. Grover C. Orton, Mrs. Si s. Robinson, Joseph S. Robi-jjadi Robi-jjadi J. Dorton, Miss Viva Tay- W Eldon Comer Mrs- ra fctnam, Mrs. Marvel T. Gray, ?john Southwick, Mrs. Matilda lurrnan, and Mrs. Adolph Hun- leather shortage is anticipated near future, due to so many drafted into the armed forces, others leaving lor higher sal- defense jobs. These refresher fs are designed to help pre-Jormer pre-Jormer teachers to fill vacantia vacan-tia they occur, and to pre-fmodern pre-fmodern trends in education I who are interested in educa-Mether educa-Mether or not they desire ich. This course will fill a kit need for modernization thing methods, and will elimi-fpartially elimi-fpartially the necessity for fa to take additional summer wort phone 90 when you have sor Business ior tne Lent Bond and Stamp Drive This Week The student body officers of the Lehi high school are sponsoring a bond and stamp drive this week, and hope to achieve their goal of $1300 by Saturday evening, when the campaign ends. Townspeople may aid the students in this drive by mentioning that they are supporting sup-porting the school campaign when mey purcnase stamps or bonds. In this way the amount of their purchase pur-chase is added to the amnrmt. Ko students have collected. Wednesday evening a band concert con-cert was held in the high school auditorium, a purchase of war bonds or stamps being a requisite to admission. Bonds and stjsmn sales continued during the concert, raising tne total amount of pur- cnases considerably. Between now and Saturday. War. old Giles, president, Willa Had-neld Had-neld vice president; Leone Jones, secretary, and Maxine Webb, program pro-gram chairman, will foster sales of stamps and bonds extensively, and citizens as well as students are urged to support these young peo ple m this worthy enterprise. Report of Increase In Snow Depth Thomas Walker, head ranger at Timpanogos cave national monument, monu-ment, has released measurements of snowfall, showing that the moisture content is comparable with that of other years. At Timpanogos divide, at an altitude alti-tude of 8300 feet, the snowfall measures mea-sures 64 inches, with a moisture content of 22.55 inches. Last year the depth was 63 inches with 23.5 inches of water. The 10-year average aver-age for this point is 61.18 inches of snow, with water content of 20.5 inches. At Altamont station, an altitude of 7300 feet, 46.3 inches of snow are recorded with a moisture content of 14.8 inches. Last year's recording was 52.3 inches of" snow, with 1825 inches of water. The 10-year average aver-age at Altamont is 48.3 inches of snow, and 15.83 inches of water. Tuesday's snowstorm was spreading spread-ing a deeper carpet of snow on the upper levels at a satisfactory rate, Mr. Walker stated Tuesday night. Telephone Lehi 90 With All News and Advertising for the LEHI SUN Address all Communications to LEHI SUN LEHI, UTAH Telephone 90 when you have news or business for the Lehi Sun. -' - ols Open Drive (Bay 10,000 Jeeps I little jeep which is serving I nobly from Guadalcanal to S has become the svmhnl nf pantic efforts of millions of scan school children in their .Savings program. sands of public, private and jc;al schools soon will be dis-'k dis-'k a certificate of honor from fry of the Treasury Henry fcr.lhau, 'Jr., signifying that I've paid for at least one jeep :ng S300 in War Stamps and 3. f Uess others will be flying the & At War banner awarded to f- with 90 percent pupil par-fin par-fin in War Savings. I thousand jeeps and a hun-juntos! hun-juntos! This is the new goal Jsnca's schools as SO.OM.OM continue thoir Schools At 'i-ogram under the auspices of ury Department and the H 0-Tice of Education. -ts so far in the program re-? re-? hy Dr. Homer W. Anderson, WAt Field Director in charge v-'frF ... ffv X V'V ,7 '-"' Beehive Groups To Be Honored Beehive girls of the Lehi First ward will be honored at a program Tuesday evening when they will be presented with a membership symbol awarded them upon attaining attain-ing the goal of 100 per cent enrollment. en-rollment. Every girl in the ward of Beehive age is enrolled in the MIA. A half hour program will be presented pre-sented by members of the three groups, immediately following class-work class-work in the regular Tuesday MIA meeting. Mothers of these girls are cordially invited to come and see their daughters receive these awards. Leaders of the groups are" Mrs. Phyllis Preston, Builders; Mrs. Elfreda Bushman, Gatherers, and Mrs. Zola Rutledge, Guardians. State Wide Tin Collection Opens March 1st Marriage Announced Battle FJags of the Schools of the education section of the War Savings Staff, are: More than 7,000,000 elementary and high school students from 30,000 schools have prepared special Schools At War scrapbooks for state and local exhibits. War Stamp and War Bond purchases pur-chases may reach a grand total of 5300,000,000 for the school year. Farm Youth of U. S. Looks to Tomorrow 1 A j ft i I if f It) M I t i- - fcV !1 :h.uu,K""t"' TOMORROW'S farmers and farm homemakcrs are second to no school group in their enthusiasm for investing in War Bunds and Stamps to make sure their future is secure. Through the Schools At War program they are investing what they save and earn in War Stamps and Bonds. First evidence of this is the amount the 4-H Club boys and girls and the FFA boys invested in war savings in 1942 from '-Victory Pig" and other projects. A million and a half 4-H Club members put $5,000,-000 $5,000,-000 of their own savings in War Bonds and Stamps and sold $2,500,-000 $2,500,-000 worth of War Savings to their neighbors. Nearly a quarter million mil-lion members of Future Farmers of America invested more than $1,-500,000. $1,-500,000. Spurred by the realization that the financial welfare of farm families fami-lies the next 20 years depends on how wisely they use today's higher incomes from increased food ana other wartime production, both groups have set their goals still higher for 1943. These farm youths are building financial reserves, and urging their parents to do the same, for after-the-war necessities, to meet financial finan-cial emergencies and to help them get started in college. They're building reserves today for tomorrow's farm buildings and for the other things they will need when they're tomorrow's farmers and homemakers.- The marriage of Miss Virginia Austin, daughter of Mrs. Alice Austin, Aus-tin, to Grant G. Smith, son of Mrs. C. L. Riding of Provo, was an outstanding out-standing social event of last week, when the young couple were united in marriage at the T. F. Kirkham home in the presence o'f immediate family members and a Jew close friends. Bishop E. N. Webb of the Lehi Second ward performed the ceremony. " The bride wore a gown of black and blue crepe, with a corsage of red roses and gardenias, and Mrs. Jean Goff, matron of honor, wore a black tailored suit with a corsage cor-sage of red and white carnations. Dick Rogers stood up with the groom. The bridal party stood before the mantle, which was decorated with red and white flowers, ferns and tall white tapers, the Valentine theme predominating in all the decorations. A beautiful wedding cake centered the dining table. Miss LaPriel Goodwin received the guests and assisted with the entertainment, enter-tainment, and Mrs. E. A. Giles and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham served, with ! Beverly Krenke and Bonnie Jean Kirkham assisting. Mrs. Smith is a popular member of. the younger social set, and has taken active part in church and civic affairs. She is a graduate of the Lehi high school and was formerly for-merly employed at the city and county building in Provo. Mr. Smith, a graduate of the Lincoln Lin-coln high school, is an instructor in the paratroop division of the TJ. S. army at Fort Benning, Ga. He returned to his station a few days after the wedding, and the bride plans to continue her work j at Camp Williams for the present. Marriage ! Announced The tin collection program will be made statewide, including Lehi, effective March 1, Mr. Ash, local salvage chairman, said. Mr. Ash was advised by B. L. Wood, executive secretary of the state salvage committee, that grocery gro-cery stores will act as depositories for the tin cans, with housewives asked to bring in an empty can for each can she buys at the store. Brewers and bottlers, making regular reg-ular delivery trips - through the state, will pick up the cans, taking them to central shipping points at Provo, Ogden or Salt Lake City, Mr. Ash said. "This is an ideal arrangement," he explained. "It means that cans from this area can be sent to de- tinning plants where both tin and , Iron will be prepared for further' use in the war effort. ' "It is up to the housewives to, cooperate now by preparing their tin cans properly and getting them into their grocer." He said the cans should be cleaned, the labels removed, top and bottom cut out, and then pressed flat by stepping on them. This preparation, he asserted, increases i capacity of the detinning plants as j much as 40 per cent. In addition, it saves considerable shipping i space. j CLASSIFIED FOR SALE Electric refrigerator. 441 West Main street, Lehi. 2-23 ALFALFA HAY for sale Ray L. Carter, 1800 West Sixth South, Provo. FOR SALE Three ducks. Robert Noyes. . ' 22Ctlp WANTED Collapsible baby buggy. Mrs. Jos. Mecham. Call 324-W. 226tl LOST Identification Bracelet with Dick Scott name on it. Reward. Chris Scott. Phone 137-W, American Fork. 2-26. FOR SALE Dusty rose overstuffed overstuf-fed set; metal bed. Call 87-J, American Fork. 2-18-lt. ROOM AND BOARD Two men to share room. 294 North Second Sec-ond East, American Fork. 2-19-ltp. FOR SALE 1938 Ford Deluxe, A-l condition, new tires, extras, radio. Marvin Brown, American Ameri-can Fork. FOIt SALE Enamel Coal Range, or will trade for Sewing Machine. Delt Fox, American Fork. 2-19-ltp FOR SALE Fine peat moss, fer-tilezer fer-tilezer for lawns; 35 "cents per sack. Bring your own sack. Francis Fran-cis Pulley, 131 So. 3rd E. 1-18 NEW AGENTS For Avon Pro-ducts. Pro-ducts. Mrs. Concha Thayne, 105 South Second East for 2nd and 4th wards. Mrs. Lula Laursen, 192 E. 2nd South for 1st and 3rd wards, American Fork. 2-19-ltp.-tf. FOUR MONTHS ISN'T MUCH ... TO A PAIR OF PENNEY SHOES! Many of our customers wear them a lot longer than that . . . sometimes for YEARS! So shoe rationing ra-tioning will mean small hardship for those who have learned about Penney Shoe values! But rationing means one thing to everybody . . . you've got to make everything every-thing last to the limit of its endurance! And youH get lots longer wear out of your shoes if you take good care of them; plenty of polishing, heel-straightening, and a little rest after each wearing. All these lengthen the life of your shoes . . . and save your money for more vital things like War Bonds Designed for Spring ,nR THE r w . - mi mm iV4f ;i A Mk mm OfO One Or 2-Piece m ml if I OiW 98c VouNceR First In Her Spring Wardrobe! GIRLS' NEW COATS 8.90 Rich Tweed Effects! Wide-A wake Plaids! She'll find Just the coat she's had her heart set on in this group of clever, young styles! Youthful princess models, strictly strict-ly tailored or wrap-around types for the "young" figure all In wool and rayon fabrics. Sizes Captivating Spring DRESSES 1.98' Demure little princess prin-cess lines, quaint basque waists, tailored tai-lored types, and lots of Other modelsall mo-delsall so very pretty! In crisp rayon or ever-fresh cotton . . . with trimmings becoming becom-ing for spring! Sizes 7 to 14. Delightful New Styles In COATS & SUITS 16.50 You'll find just what you've , been looking -for In this group! Classic tweed suits with precise tailoring . . , fitted or swagger coats In sparkling plaids or solid toned fleece! Fresh spring colors. 10-18. ",..-. :.; BABY BOY SUITS They'll look adorable In these mannish slub broadcloth suits! Two-tone color combinations in one-piece styles and suspender or button - on types. You'll want several at this economy price! 1-4 yrs.. Practical Arid Sturdy! BOYS SWEATERS 2.98 Good - looking two-tone two-tone coat styles, or handy slipovers t o wear under the coat. Rugged for rough-and -tumble school wear! And in all the colors boys like. 8-16. Value Clear Through! BOYS' SPORT SLACKS 1.98 Colorful new models that bring spring right Into a boy's wardrobe! Gay herringbones, her-ringbones, rich over-plalds over-plalds and bright nub effects in smooth finish, fin-ish, TOUGH spring fabrics for dress, school.- or ..playtime wear! wwnr- iwii i m m m m mm w n k t i i &''' 3 Despite Odds Large convoys carrying British aid to Russia have fought their way through, by the Arctic routes, against the dangers of storms, icebergs, ice-bergs, U-boats, aircraft and destroyers. Forks to Combs The nickel that used to go Into a dozen silver-plated table forks Is enough to supply the nickel required for making 675 magnesium incendiary incen-diary bombs. Aircraft Detection Scientific research in Britaip has given the Allies many powerful weapons of war. British scientists invented and perfected "radiolocation," "radioloca-tion," a revolutionary discovery In the detection of approaching aircraft 60,000 for '43 The U. S. expects to reach the President's goal of 60,000 military ;.irplanes in 1942 or more than it ti-.s produced since the birth of avia-aon. FOR SALE In one lot, 60 tons of good hay. First and second crop. Francis Pulley. Call 221-j. 2-12. i FOR SALE Two-piece overstuffed,! ' rust color. Murray Murdock, 507, East 1 North. Phone 12Q-W. . 2-12 FOR SALE 17 acres, 20 shares Primary water, all good form land, best water right. Mrs. John W. Myers, Box 206, Sandy,' Utah. 2-5-3t. . ! I PIONEER CHICKS Reds and; Whites. J. W. Binnall, Tel. 325-R, ! War - Stamp Sales Over. Ealf BiliiGu Dollars, Album Drive Opens Am. Fork. 1-15-26-tp. j Mrs. Sevilla Jones announces the marriage of her daughter, Ora, to Barry T. Wride, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wride of Bountiful, Utah. The marriage was performed by David A. Broadbent in the Salt Lake temple, on February 2. Accompanying Ac-companying the young couple through the temple were the bride's mother, the groom's parents, Mrs. Barta Haslam, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of American Fork, and the groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sessions. After the ceremony, the wedding party had dinner at the Hotel New-house New-house in Salt Lake City. The groom fulfilled a mission in New Zealand, and is now serving as first sergeant in the U. S. army. The bride is a graduate of the Lehi high school and the LDS business college, and is now employed at the N- O. Nelson Plumbing company com-pany in Salt Lake City. Sergeant Wriae was luiuaij optioned op-tioned at Fort Knox, Ky, but has been recently transferred. Mrs. Wride expects to Join him in the near future. ! Telephone 90-when you have t,p or business for the Lehi Sun. FOOD NEEDED LOTS OF IT FOR U. S. NEEDS Poultry and eggs as food is not: only important to our own people,' think of what our armed forces and j allies must have! RIGHT NOW, and it's not too; early to start thinking about next' spring's CHICKS. It not only is good business, but just plain com-! mon sense to figure out how many chicks you can raise and when you will want them. In the-present emergency egg production pro-duction and meat production are equally vital. There s big proXita to be made from both. CHRISTIE STRAIN" NEW HAMPSHIRE HAMP-SHIRE S and lOCo DRYDEN STRAIN LEGHORNS. Straight run or sexed. Write NOW for open dates, prices and free literature. WTLSON HATCHERY, SONOMA, CALIF. Leland Been, Agent, Pleasant Grove 1-29-tf ? : I .- . - 5- i. ' r, ' tine '( t'-ll,J i l" ill h.-i ir . -.J 0 v - 11 least t j CROWDED -j h V ate J v"' ihmm: " ,.. - - A.i Oft at t :' 4 Mi U. S. Treasury photo Appealing Margaret C. Russell of the War Savings Staff tacks up this new Treasury poster which will be seen from coast to coast. It pictures retailers' slogan, "SAY YES." A drive Is underway for Americans to buy additional War Stamps to fill albums and convert them into War Bonds. WHITE LEGHORN SPECIALISTS an vears Droduction ol superior chicks. A 100 pure top ranking! strain. Order straignt run, pullet! or cockerel chicks, write ror lolder, prices and early open dates. Graham Hatchery and Pellet Farm Hayward, Calif. Y XTASiriXGTON, D. C.-The na- tion's retailers from the tiniest hamlets to the mighty cities are acting act-ing as a spearhead in a great Treasury Treas-ury Department campaign to sell the additional War Savings Stamps needed to fill more than 100,000,000 albums now in the hands of the American people. According to a report released by the Treasury Department today, sales of War Savings Stamps totaled $359,777,000 for the period from May 1, 1941, through November, 1942. Stamp sales have risen from less than three million dollars per month when they were first introduced to the public to an average of more than fifty million dollars per month at the present time. The Treasury's slogan, "A half- filled album is like a half-equipped soldier," has been adopted officially by retailers for the campaign. The importance of the drive is seen in the fact that a War Bond potential po-tential of nearly two billion dollars hangs in the balance. Every War Stamp album, converted con-verted into a People's Bond, for which the purchaser pays $18.75 and which matures to $25.00 value when held for 10 years, adds its force to the war effort. The Treasury Department is counting upon the country's school children to play a powerful role in the success of the SAY YES drive. The volume of stamp and bond sales Is at the rate of $200,000,000 for the current school year. U. S. Trtanrj Dtpartmunt Aid wartime bus service by planning essential frips for February - March -April instead of mid-summer Even in wartime when all bus travel is much heavier-winter heavier-winter travel is lighter than summer travel. That's why w e urge you to plan essential trips during these lighter-travel lighter-travel months, thus relieving overcrowding in the midsummer mid-summer months ahead. Travel in mid-week and choose uncrowded schedules. It's wise to carry one bag only -and phone for information infor-mation well in advance., MAKE NCCESSAKY TRIPS IY union PAEiPic STHGE Taking Care "Take care of the sense and the sounds will take care of themselves.- Lewis Carroll. |