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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943 Local Items Duane Wofflnden and Elton Dansie were Provo business visitors visi-tors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Evans and family tif Salt Lake City spent Sun-; Sun-; day with Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Evans. Mrs. C. P. Johnson, who has been ill, is reported to be Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Banks, Mrs. Myron Burgess and Mrs. Junius Banks were business visitors in Salt Lake City Saturday. Mrs. Kate Holmstead will be hostess to members of the Mothers club at her home Friday at 2 p. m. The lesson on the lives of President and Mrs. James Madison will be given, and all members are invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Af ton Giles visit-' ed over the week-end with Mr. and tyrs. - Joseph Coulam in Logan. . Mr. Marlon Smuln was a Mag na visitor Sunday at the home of his brother La Veil Smuln, Lake City visited with her mother, moth-er, Mrs. Alice Tuckfield, Saturday Satur-day and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Austin of Salt Lake City were Sunday call ers at the Andy Trane home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Trane and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carr of Salt Lake City enjoyed dinner at the Hotel Utah Friday evening, spending the remainder of the evening at the Carr home. Mrs. Neldon Evans and little daughter, Joann, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Evans' mother, Mrs. C. L. Riding, in Provo. Mrs. Forest Littleford and Mrs. Jay Powell were Provo business visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Chris- tensen visited in Pleasant Grove Friday with Mrs. Anne Brown. ''NEW- Hardware Items Mrs nrnnt. T.it.t.lpfnrd and daughter, Nelda, spent Friday in Pleasant Grove visiting with Mrs. baby of Salt' Lake City spent' imueverauA. . Sunday visiting with Mrs. Mary We have just received a shipment of Carpenter Saws Nails, etc. Let us serve you with all Hardware Needs 'MAIN-HARDWARE Mr. and Mrs. Webb Brady and son Billy of Eureka visited at the Alice Tuckfield and C. M. Carson homes Sunday. Mrs. Lettle Gudmundsen visited visit-ed in Provo with her daughter, Mrs. Morris Davles, over the week-end. Winn. Mrs. Laura Smith and Mrs. Phyllis Preston and two children were Provo visitors Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Peterson of West Jordan visited with Mr. and Mrs, Nevin Crabb on. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Russon and Dale Russon attended the funeral services for Mrs. Chat-field Chat-field in Salt Lake City Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Basil Dorton, Mrs. Wallace Glovers and daughter, Marlene, were visitors in Salt Lake City and Murray on Friday. ' Mrs. Ferl Darling and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson spent Saturday Satur-day evening in American Fork, visiting with Mrs. Jennie Gais-ford. Gais-ford. ' Mrs. William H. Dansie and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Phillips of Salt Lake City visited in Provo Monday with Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Loveless. Charles Brooks was in Salt Lake City Wednesday on business busi-ness for the Lehi Municipal Powe'r plant. Mrs. Roger Price and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Moyle of Alpine spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Social News This Happens When Mines Curtail Development Work .,,, t fir i . . ' 1 Mrs. Horace . Hadiield was a Salt Lake City visitor Wednes day. Mrs. Melba Chestnut was Provo on Wednesday. ' in 'Xft VftVb Surjsia OAOJ,! uj &vp Mrs. i Lester Peterson was a Salt Lake City visitor last Wed nesday; ! Mr. A. F. Butterfield, Mrs. A. T. Butterfield, and Miss Myrle But terfield of Rlverton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Littleford, Mrs. Grant Littleford, and Mrs. Forest Littleford spent Monday AVI . aiAU O. U pit IVitll Oil aiiu Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stice and f nne,f urgess r Pm!; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stice of '"u r.T TT T Highland were Provo visitors on Do Goul of Bait Lake City Thursday. . - .- ., Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Pierce of Provo spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson and family. Mrs. Dorothy T. Jones of Salt Members of the Bon Amicus club will meet at the home of Mrs. Donnette Holmstead tonight (Thursday). Mr.-and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson Hebert-son and son Verl were in Salt Lake City Thursday, where they spent the day. Mrs. Florence Hancock visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wathen from Wednesday until Saturday, leaving for Salt Lake City Saturday Satur-day morning. ; spent Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Junius Banks. Mr, Goul is leaving for the service Saturday, Members Of the 1 First ward Teachers quorum met in the scout room Tuesday after Mutual for "eats." Pie and ice cream were served to ten, including Keith Peterson, Bobby Brooks, Glen Powell, Gene Kirkham, Berl Peterson, Dean Higginson, Wayne Goates, Dale Kirkham, Demile Scown and Rulon Fox, supervisor. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rose and daughter Miriam and Miss Mary Midgley of Salt Lake City visited with Mrs. Alice Tuckfield Friday evening. , ; ' Mrs. Alice Austin Is leaving Thrusday for Phoenix, Arizona, where she will visit with her daughter Mrs. Herbert Bouer and children. She expects to be gone about two weeks. First Ward Beehive Girls Honored Mrs. T. F. Kirkham spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Owen in Brigham City. She was accompanied there by Mrs. Tracy Colt, who visited in Preston, Pres-ton, Idaho. Telephone Lehi 90 With All News and Advertising for the LEIII SUN Address all Communications ; to LEHI SUN , LEHI, UTAH Beehive girls of the Lehi First ward were honored at a special program, outlined by the General jvua Doara, ruesaay evening in the activity period of the regular MIA meeting. Each class of Beehive Bee-hive girls in the ward has one-hundred one-hundred per cent of the girls enrolled In Beehive work. Each girl was presented with a special felt emblem, an M for membership. The awards were made by Mrs. Ruth Banks, president presi-dent of the YWMIA of the ward. A letter, written' to the girls by the General YWMIA presidency,, was read by Mrs. Eunice Watklns of the stake board. The membership song, which was written for the membership program, was sung by all nineteen nine-teen girls, and after the awards had been made, a number representing rep-resenting each group was presented. pre-sented. Fern Gammon and Joyce Carson of the Builders group played an accordlan and piano duet, LaRae Kirkham of the Gatherers gave a reading, and Joyce Buchanan and Elaine Norman sang a duet, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Banks. Girls receiving awards were LaDeane Prior, Shirley Peterson, Gloria Brooks, Joyce Carson, Dorothy Steele, and Fern Gammon, Gam-mon, Builders; "Joyce Buchanan, Anna June Haws, Patricia Mc-Millian, Mc-Millian, Norene. Felt, Maydene Orton, Elaine Normann, and Beverly Bev-erly Tripp, Guardians; Beth Brown, Bonnie Fox, Geaniece Larsen, La Rae Kirkham, Norma Dowdle, and Lillian .Strong, Gatherers. Mothers of the girls were special guests. Mrs. Neldon Evans entertained thirteen little tots at her home Sunday afternoon in honor of the third birthday of her little daughter, Joann, which occurred on that day. There was a large pink and white birthday cake, which was served to each guest, and each received a little basket as a favor. Games and refreshments refresh-ments were enjoyed by Nan Broadbent, Lloyd Gurney, Ronnie Ron-nie Cook, Connie Anderson, Paul- ette Smuin, Jane Eddington, Mark Whipple, Margene Tidd, Jimmy Wilkins,- Neil Miller, Gene Cook, the guest of honor,- and her sister, Donna. M. Men and Gleaners of the Lehi First ward MIA enjoyed a delightful fireside chat at the home of Miss Mava McAffee Sunday evening after sacrament services. "' Joseph Rothe related some of his missionary experiences exper-iences in the Southern States, and told many interesting things about the people and the country coun-try there. Community singing was enjoyed by those present, and light refreshments were served to fourteen. ' Members of the recently organized or-ganized Junior Auctus club met at the home of Mrs. Alta Wanlass Wednesday evening. The book, "Time of Peace" was reviewed by Miss Arleen Goodwin, and Mrs. Anne Libbert sang "I'll Be Loving You," and a Dutch song. The constitution and by-laws of the club were discussed and a delicious luncheon was served to all who were present. Mrs. Barta Haslamvand Mrs. Beryl South-wick South-wick were assisting hostesses. The next meeting of the club will be Wednesday ; evening, March 10, at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Evans. Mrs. Carma Whimpey and Mrs. Utella Taft will be , co-hostesses .with Mrs. Evans,' and a play, "The Merchant Merch-ant of Yonkers," by Thornton Wilder, will be read by Mrs. Arva Bone. Seven members of the M Men and Gleaner groups of the Lehi Second ward met at the home of Beverly Krenke'for a fireside chat after Sacrament meeting Sunday. Slides of scenic spots in the intermountain west were shown, after which light refreshments refresh-ments were served. Bonnie Jean Kirkham was co-hostess with Miss Krenke. The Builders group of the First ward held a party during and after Mutual Tuesday evening. They played games during class period, then after they had presented pre-sented their membership program pro-gram in the hall, they returned to their room for a luncheon. Dorothy Settle, Joyce Carson, La Deane Prior, Gloria Brooks, Shirley Shir-ley Peterson, and Fern Gammon were class members who were present, and their teacher, Mrs. Phyllis Preston, was also there. Mrs. LeRoy Gammon, Mrs. Lester Peterson, Mrs. Matthew Carson, Mrs. Dean Prior, Mrs. Wallace Banks, and Mrs. Louis Phillips were special guests of the group, Tailings dump gives mute testimony of once active mine. Undoubtedly the most serious Promotion of problem facing the state of Utah tures baa been virtually eliminated and Its future is the development by strict and arbitrary regulat ions in the mining industry. and development in oUet mtaen Mlnlnf virtually since the found- SSVrnSacfconu? ins of this territory in 1847, has J1. The latter have eaten been one of the backbone Indus- 'rein which was formerly tries of Utah Prior to the intlu ValdTrS dlvelopment of new of war Industries into the state, . ,. mining supported directly and in- or DtTes: ,,. directly about one half the popula- In addition U is not realized that tlon ore bodics today are mora dlfllcult During recent years there has to find. The surface has . been been a noticeable doclme in the de- combed over and it s necessary velopment of new metal producers, to probe deeper into the earth to Production has been coming large- And ore. Not only do mines need ly from the older established mines, as much, but they need to be al-New al-New prospect work has been prac- lowed to set aside more of their tlcally nil and development work revenue for development work, in the older mines and older dis- Mining is too often classed as a tricts has been reduced by one manufacturing enterprise. It is half vastly different. Mines are ae- Mining cannot endure under such pendent upon whims of nature and conditions. If the industry is to when a ton of ore is mined It is continue a pound of ore must be gone forever; it does not grow developed for every pound that is again, another ten must be found mined. Many citizens will ask or the mine will soon see the end why this has not been done. of its life. ' Successful Ward Reunion Enjoyed Friday Fifth ward members met for their annual reunion in the ward hall Friday evening, where a delightful de-lightful program was presented. Seldoni Heaps of Salt Lake City presented a half-hour organ recital, re-cital, after which two numbers were sung by a male quartet, composed of Armond Webb, Rulon Fox, Clell Jackson, and Ray Stewart, and Alva Wing and LaPriel Goodwin played two piano and .' Organ duets. Mr. Heaps then played request numbers, num-bers, which were greatly enjoyed by all. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to the music of Fern Larsen's orchestra. A good-sized crowd , was in at tendance, and the evening was enjoyed by all who were present. High School NEWS The result of the student body stamp and bond drive for last week was $1716.90 sold in the school and $1330.00 sold at the band concert. ' A Camp Kearns program will be presented Friday as a reward for the fine cooperation coop-eration shown in this drive. The Evans Art Collection, under un-der the sponsorship of the teachers, teach-ers, Is reported to be progressing favorably. The teachers are reaching out to all organizations for help in this drive and are glad to announce that they are receiving cooperation in their work. LOCAL WOMAN RECEIVES UNUSUAL GIFT Mrs. Junius Banks received a package Tuesday containing a very unusual .and rare gift ten pounds of sugar. It was sent her by her nephew, Ray Marsh, of Puerto Rico, where sugar is not rationed. The card inclosed said "Just to make life sweeter." Mr. Marsh's mother, Mrs. Joseph Marsh of Alpine, had mentioned in one of her letters how difficult is was to make her sugar stretch, as she entertains a great deal, and she also re ceived a package of sugar. Both Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Banks agree that even though the postage was more than the actual cost of the sugar, the gift was a choice prize neither hoped to see before the end of the war. Friday's victory over the American Amer-ican Fork basketball team was Just what we were hoping for. We hope we are as successful in defeating Pleasant Grove when they play here Friday. All the students were yawning in school Wednesday because of having to get up an hour earlier. But they were all glad when school let out an hour earlier in the afternoon. The new time will meet with the students' approval, ap-proval, mostly because of the four o'clock closing-time! "CHIMES OF NORMANDY" Fourth Ward Has Special Program Parents and wives of service men will be honored' guests in the Lehi Fourth ward Sunday evening, when a special program honoring the boys and their wives and parents of the ward will be presented. Special seating seat-ing has been arranged for these guests. There will be a speaker from Salt Lake City, and several fine musical numbers have been arranged. Relief Society officers of the ward are In charge, and all ward members are Invited to attend. The music department at high school, under the direction of Mr. Shaw, is very busy these days as they are in the final reheasals for the high school opera, which will be presented March 26 for parents and patrons. Miss Condor is also working hard with her dancing danc-ing class so that they will be able to present; the authentic dances lor the opera. Can you picture an old castle with heavy stone walls, iron gates, and' ghosts galore? "Somewhere in Normandy" Nor-mandy" and an old bell tower, too, the bells of which respond only when the lost heir appears and he does appear Ua the third act. Yes, -it is the coming opera being spoken of "The Chimes of Normandy, with all its apt dialogue lilting lyrics, effective costumes and authentic dances. - ' ' Does your imagination feature Loura Jeanne Brown as Serpolette, the villiage mischief maker. Maairlcp Taylor as Henri, the dashing youg count wco returns to claim his estates. es-tates. Ceo Christensen . as Ger- maine, the long-lost Marchionesse, and fiaroid Giles as GrenlcfiaTix thp good-for-nothing fisherman. They weave one of the most enticing stories to be found in the literature litera-ture of modern cpera. Mr. Dorton and Mr. Robison, who took the seventh grades as home room classes, staged a stamp drive contest between the two groups during the high school drive last week. Mr. Robi-son's Robi-son's class outsold Mr. Dorton's room. Money for the Lenision was returned to the students last week. . The students responded well, boosting stamp sales considerably. Food. Variety Our Shelves, Cases and Refrigerator are filled the greatest variety of foods possible. Always Make This Store Your . Food Store i MRSEN BROS. GROCERS MAIN STREET .j'.i.Crtl' v. LEHI PHONE IT The GayTeen!Chorus, presented a program in the American Fork Second ward LSundajQ evening. They also sang a number , on the band concert last Jwednsday. Mr. Shaw reports,, that the Twirlers have, been;, .practising very hard, and they iremaking a great improvement' They twirled on the Girls' Day assembly, assemb-ly, and they were also presented at the band-concert Wednesday evening. ; ' 1 !T;' " The seniors are proudly wearing wear-ing ' their new sweaters , ' which finally arrived. " They are especially espec-ially proud of 1 their'1 insignia; white 43'S that marks them as the, graduating .class of ,,1943. With The Boys In The Service D U P CAMPS TO Meet The Bluebell camp of the dI wu meet at tne home of Mis, nest N. Webb Thursday, Man at 2 p. m. Mrs. A. B. Anderson be the assistine OUUI members are cordially invited tl present Members of the Evansville cd the D UP will meet it. iJ Thursday, March, 11, at the a oi Mrs. W. E. Evans. Cohostess Mrs. Evans will be Mrs. Robert reo. aii memoers are r,v urged to be present at this mee for installation of new officers the coming year will be held, ai county officer is expected to tend. Gerald Turrier Jr. ,'is home on a , furlough from ," Tennessee, where he has been" stationed with the U. S. army.1, lie Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Turner. He reports that his brother, Kelly, who is in" Florida is in exceuent neaitn, Good as New CONSERVE ON YOUR SHOES Private First Class David Jones of Camp Carson, Colorado, arrived ar-rived home for a fifteen day furlough with his"4 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jones. He was called home due to' the death of his brother, LaVar - Jones. He has been serving in .the medical corps of the U. S. army. Private Jay Barnhart also is here on furloughs. He has been stationed atj arnp-- San Louis Obispo, California, in the ordnance ord-nance division. His wife, the former Vida .tfonesHs a sister of La Var Jones who was killed in a mine accident last week. Mrs. Edson Rockwell received a silk penannt Irom her son, Private Leland Rockwell of Louisville, Ky, inscribed with the words, "'Serving in the U. S. 'Air Forces." Leland has been in the army since December De-cember 23 of last year, and this, is the first word Mrs. Rockwell has had regarding the branch of serv ice he is connected with. , Mr. Jack Whipple sDent day in Salt Lake City m with his mother, Mrs. GayR pie, who is ill. Hospital Notes Mrs. Clara Ball was remova her home on Thursday, Fetal 25. ; Mrs. Byron Whipple and were discharged from the hospital last Wednesday. Baby Kovah, who has been! ceiving medical treatment the Lehi Hospital, was reml to her home on Saturday. Master Jay Richins was ad; ted to the local hospital Mob where he will undergo mec treatment, MVe Marv Ann JackSOn is ceivine medical treatment m Lehi hospital. A baby boy was Dom w , Dorothea Dixon last WednesC rohn has! receiving treatment at ay hospital ior a iracnucu was removed w uci Thursday. Don Chamberlain of Cj Vio TpM BOSS .con eiiueicu - . for medical attention on day. pair That comfortable shoes don't throw away. Half soles or a new Pair of heels will fix 'em. up like new. Expert Shoe Re-vein Re-vein ' at reasonable prices. Talk it ever with us and we both gain. of them State Street Shoe Shop HAROLD OSBORXX, 415 S. on lit East St SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SU'N LEHI LEW'S ONLY REPRESENTATIVE PAPE" I nTODAY S1.00 Per Year |