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Show THURSDAY THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCn 4, 1913 the music of Carter orchestra. Several square dances were demonstrated demon-strated by a mixed group of young and old, and regular dancing followed. fol-lowed. 1 1 .e H.'A. Anderson of the ward entertainment en-tertainment committee was general chairman, assisted by committees from the ward hleh nrlests Quorum, uu,.g rr OP Tft- I - - . UTAH TATP PuSX AttflflATIftJi wh sponsored the allair THE LEIII SUN Entered as Second Class Mat ter at the Postoflice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published Every, Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the LEni sun rcBLisnixa CO, Subscription Rate J LOO Per Tear Krst Ward Honors 88th Birthday The Lehi First ward hall was the scene of a gala birthday party Monday evening, when the 88th birthday anniversary of the organ ization of the ward was celebrated. One of the largest crowds ever to attend a ward function was present. Harold Fox was master ol cere monies, and a fine program was presented, which included several musical numbers and a reading from BYU students, and a one act play from the public speaking class of the high school ( directed by Mrs. Anderson. Bay Stewart sang a boss solo, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. George Carosn, and a violin solo was played by Dr. George Easton, accompanied at the piano by his wife. After the program, refreshments "Were served, followed by dancing toi City Streets, I MayrBeV" y Blacked Out W Mayor Prior says there are s'till some saboteurs In our midst In regard to street lights, and it doesn't do any good to kid ourselves that their actions are not costly and irreplaceable, We refer to the individual in-dividual who Is guilty of destroying street globes. These cost the city eighty cents apiece to replace, and when the receptacle is broken, another an-other dollar and eighty cents. It must be ' understood by the citizens, who are victims of these acts that these globes cannot be replaced, and when the . present supply is gone for the duration, there will be many street corners remaining dark without replacements. replace-ments. Our supply' is limited, and Was three months delayed in delivery; de-livery; so Mr And Mrrs. John Q. public, it Is to your interst to check this type cf hoodlum and report the violation to the police depart ment, who already has the names of two of these culprits. The city Is determined to prosecute those found guilty to the full extent of the law; Help stamp this out now, and Insure the elderly and the handicapped handi-capped lights for night walking with some degree of safety. Remember, Remem-ber, street lights are rationed, too. Bond-Stamp Drive Very Successful Surpassing their quota by a large amount, the Lehi high school students stu-dents concluded a one week campaign cam-paign of war bond and stamp sales Saturday " with $3056.90 worth of stamps and bonds sold. The goal was set at $1300, which was smashed at the victory concert Wednesday evening, which alone resulted in sales amounting to $1330. Admission Admis-sion to the concert was by purchase of stamps and war bonds, and sales were continued during the concert. Classes vied with one . another in amounts of sales, and Mr. Bobl-son's Bobl-son's 7-1 group outsold the rest. Mr. Sparks' group was second in amount of sales, and Miss Thur-man's Thur-man's class was in third place. Student body officers of the high school sponsored the drive. They are Harold Giles, president; Willa Hadfield, ' vice prlsedent; Leone Jones, secretary, and Maxine Webb, program chairman.' As a reward for their diligent efforts ef-forts in stimulating sales, students of the school will be privileged to hear a high quality program from Camp Kearns, which will be presented this Friday. The student officers wish to thank those who lent their support in this worthy cause, helping them to exceed their quota. Pioneer Dies At Home In Pleasant Grove Joseph W. HalUday, the oldest pioneer in the north end of Utah county, died at his home in Pleasant Grove Monday after an illness of three weeks. He was the grandfather grand-father of Mrs. L. B. Adamson of Lehi. Mr. Halliday was born In Bristol, England, on April 21, 1850, a son of George and Sarah Kendall Halliday, Halli-day, who brought him to Utah in 1854 and settled in Salt Lake City. When he was 18 years old, the family fam-ily moved to Pleasant Grove, where he had resided until his death: His wife, Louisa Hawley Halliday, Halli-day, died in 1939. Mr. Halliday was active in church affairs, holding the office of high priest at the time of his death. He was a member of the Manila ward bishopric, and also served as superintendent of the Sunday school. Funeral services were conducted by Elvln Thome in the. Pleasant Grove First ward chapel Wednesday, Wednes-day, and burial was in the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove cemetery. German Machine Gun Relics Go To War Two German machine guns, relics of World war I, have been sent back to Hitler in the form of American bullets, with the compliments compli-ments of Lehi City. The guns, which were secured by the American Legion post of Lehi was presented to the city 24 years ago, guarded the entrance to the Memorial building, which was dedicated to heroes of World war I. The city, with the permission of the local post, turned the guns in during dur-ing the recent scrap drive, that they might "go home," but in the hands of the allies. iM FL 8 III IS MAKES BETTER BREAD AT YOUR GROCER OFFICIAL. U. . NAVY PHOTO Four Destroyers were launched last Sunday by Federal Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., a United States Steel subsidiary, at Kearny, N.J. Total: five such ships in February. (First yard, by the way, to win the combined Army and Navy "E," which award has been renewed for "continued splendid achievement in outstanding production.") Transports and C-2 Cargo Ships are also being built by this same speedy yard. (First! yard to receive the Maritime Commission's "M" pennant for construction construc-tion of C-2 vessels.) v- , i Escort Vessels to fight the submarines and scores of infantry landmg barges are going to sea from another an-other Federal yard. This new yard, now fully equipped. Was built sinro Porl XJnU- vun J.XCU. ujx, . ' . . i Ocean-going Tank Carriers, huge floating garages for tanks, are under construction at still another brand-new brand-new yard, operated by American Bridge Company. And every day more fighting steel flows from United States Steel plants alone than, from all the plants of Germany, Italy and Japan combined. . y m n is sir at is s s t-e el mbKAM IBDCt COMPANY . AMEBCXN STm. & WBJI COMPAHT am4 CYCLONJ FENCE DIVISION " v KYU AANUFACTUHNC COMPANY CA8NEGJHUINOB STEH COKPO BATON OPIKATINO COMPANIES! CCHUMSA STEEL COMPANY fedoal swpwrdng & dry dock co. h. c frtck coke company michigan uw3t0ne and chemjcal co. National tcm company V J OH WEU SUPPLY COMPANY OUVE IRON MIKNG COMPANY PITTSBURGH LIMESTONE CORPORATION TWUlAt AUCY STEEL CORPORATION 'HSCOAlACtWCCaiMW UNTED STATES STEEL EXPORT COMPACT UNJTED STATES STEEL SUpPtY COMPANT UWVKSM. ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY VDtGNA BHDCE COMPANY IN THE LANGUAGE OF LENTIL Sdup We are learning a lot about nourishment th ; wo can't get q steak, we can stay healthy in e If And the same applies to everything else. J JJpl In fashions, the simpler ones, look just o w.ii h job cs well but, geared to' wartime, they le Jfk ' do to remodelling. ; ; ; , ' Y nd themselves That's straigHt wartime thinking. That's the way p,n has been thinking and running its stores in, nnWt No frills or costlyserVcesHust good jff If Bright Colors For Spring! ' print DRESSES iew mecKUnes O fiO Gored Skirts ."o I ..Hi ,ii I, .I,-..I- .ii,l. IJBW..I.I..II. !, pi i ii-iwiii ii 1 1 ..Hi i iii i.H.n , , 1 1 ;'. ', I.. ..I 'M'-y.-i. '" i "" ' 1 " . - fJ'llJI'ww,ll .r f'-OTwm!ppi it v ? II I I- n II 11. mi . awaK "'f i-fXtSS :vs s , J v., a J v. J ILJ v - J vJW mMmMA L . 1 " i A, lovely choice of casual sport or dressy styles! intriguing in-triguing new blouse treatments treat-ments that you will like . pleated or gored skirts th4t youll find flattering! Bright colors ' that will match any set of accessories acces-sories you may now own' Sizes from 12 to 20. Women's Budget Styles! 1 Suits -'.Coats 16.50 Plaids Or Plain Colors Casual Or Sport Styles i Coats that youH wear now over suits and later with soft dresses! Suits that will be smart for many seasons! A wealth of smart detailing that makes them look twice the price! Your i c h o i c e of smart spring - colors! Sizes 12 to 20. Warm Weather i Style for Every Hour! BOYS' SHIRTS 98c iint Handsome Patterns : for Dress! Air- ' Cooled Sport Shirts! ."' Smart dress styles in NEW, fast color, patterns. Free-action sports models in cool cotton or rayon with short-sleeves short-sleeves and convertible con-vertible collars! . Women's Cynthia SPECTATORS 3.49 Glamourous foot flattery and a grand selection at this low price! Black patents and turftans will be THE features! Towncra! Fashions MEN'S SHOES 4.79 Ml Distinctive dress-up dress-up models, casual)! smart sports types all in fine leather in the best of good taste byTowncraft! Reg. U. S.Pat. Oft. LEIII STUDENT ACCEPTS HOSPITAL POSITION Miss Irene Meiling,( daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Metling, has accepted an interneship at the Huntington Memorial hospital in Pasadena, Cal., to work under Dr. A. T. Fordd, pathologist, beginning July 1. Miss Meiling, a member of Z: Phi Beta, national honorary li tsrialogical sorority, will comp! a course in medical technology'! year from the University of ft where she was chosen for the a sition. She is a graduate of BYU of Provo and was an hoi graduate from the Lehi high scM U. P.'s Foodstuffs Posters Will Spurt More and Better OwfH A series of posters on the general gen-eral subject of foodstuffs, design ed to encourage more and better production, are soon to be re leased by the agricultural devel opment department of the Union Pacific railroad. This campaign has just been announced by J. W. Jarvis, supervisor sup-ervisor of " agricultural develop ment for, the railroad. "We will release two posters at a time, at three intervals during dur-ing the spring," said Jarvis. "The first two, one of which is reproduced here, will deal mainly main-ly with gardens and garden products. pro-ducts. Other poster subjects will include potatoes, poultry, dairying dairy-ing and livestock." Posters Part of Program In the states in which the Pnion Pacific operates, Jarvis said the posters will be distributed distri-buted through local railroad rep-presentatives rep-presentatives to all county agricultural agri-cultural agents, to agricultural industries, to federal offices, vocational vo-cational teachers, granges, high schools and to meeting places and community halls. In addition, addi-tion, county school superintendents superinten-dents will be supplied with posters for distribution in rural grade schools; livestock firms and commission companies will be given the posters and competing compet-ing railroad development men and Pacific Fruit Express representatives repre-sentatives will receive the placards pla-cards for distribution. The posters, Jarvis said, are but one point in a "Food For Victory" campaign which is to be sponsored by the railroad throughout its system. The management, man-agement, he said, has announced a Victory garden program has been outlined for its employes .mm ACICUITUAI BlTiv- - IMf IMS CfTV WAN uaon. WW "'cnion " jSifl. throughout the states inj u ,-,;irnnH oDerates. "c. chairman wnson c i wu". - tee, has been ai chairman of system tivitiesl :.i:,rature j 10 1 Tin . .J Details of the Pd prmting si"" t0 eri ture for distribution to ployes in all states trsve.-- j its lines. . ... csriA Wilson stressea - burden on w ..,rrZ-t it: portationsystemd possible to ship o; tances the norm - t fresh vegetables ; Pecially the nout,' tables, xnis, ffo:5 i require PcJ the civilian supple j consuming |