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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1943 Local Items Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Young were Salt Lake visitors all last week. Mrs. Kettle Goodwin who has been very ill for the past three months is reported to be improving. improv-ing. Visitors with Mrs. Goodwin this week were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young of Springville and Mr. Alonao Young of Payson. The gentlemen are brothers of Mrs. Goodwin. ' Miss June Anderson of Salt Lake City spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Anderson. ? . Mrs. D. R. Mitchell, Mrs. Stanley M. Taylor, Mrs. Eans L. Anderson, and Mrs. Arthur' Powell are attending at-tending a class In literature of the Eible at the BYU each Monday afternoon. Mrs. Glen Trane entertained members of he Chantante chorus ot her home Monday evening. A delicious luncheon was served, fol lowed by chorus practice. Chorus members sang two numbers on the patriotic program at the Fifth ward Sunday evlnlng. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Taylor entertained en-tertained members of the Bradshaw family following services held In Salt Lake City for Floyd Brad shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brlggs of American Fork assisted, and covers cov-ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bradshaw and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bradshaw, all of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bradshaw of Vernal, Mrs. Mark Clark, Mrs. Vernon Monson, Mrs.. Art Back and Miss Sylvia Jean Bradshaw, alTof Los An-geles, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Brlggs and the host and hostess. Mrs. Dorothy South wick was hostess to members of the Auctus club at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Naomi Shaw presented a brief history of opera, and reviewed "Carmen" "Car-men" by Bizet. As she recalled the story of the. colorful opera, she played the main themes on piano, lending atmosphere to' the tale. Several recordings from the opera were player afterward, which completed com-pleted the program. The litany was read by Mrs. Luclle Rhodes. Refreshments were served to 15 members and one guest, Mrs. Ruth Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burgess and children spent Sunday evening In Alpine with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Shapherd. Luther Gale, who Is employed at St. John's, near Tooele, spent a few days with his family last week before returning to his work. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Banks and Mrs. Junius Banks were business visitors to Salt Lake City Saturday. Mr. ' and Mrs. Eldon Gale and baby of Salt Lake City spent Sunday Sun-day n Lehi vlsi'ting with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gale. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Price and family have as their Sunday din guests Mr. and Mrs. 'George Price and family. Bishop and Mrs. E. N. Webb attended at-tended a 'Vision for Victory" luncheon lun-cheon given by Dr. M. H. Deardon in Salt Lake City Wednesday. Op tometrist association members were guests, and slides were shown dur-.ng dur-.ng the luncheon. First ward Gleaners, M. Men, Explorers Ex-plorers and Juniors held a fireside chat at the home of Dale Klrkham Sunday evening following Sacra-menttal Sacra-menttal services. Grant Christof-ferson Christof-ferson showed some of his souvenirs from New Zealad, where he spent some time on a mission, and told many Interesting racts about the country there. He also related some of his experiences in the islands. Miss Darlene Wathen gave a reading, ( and refreshments were served to 20. , Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hadfleld were hosts to members of the First ward special lntertest group at a fireside fire-side chat, held at their home Shn- day evening folowlng Sacrament meeting. Darhl Tingey and) his mother, Mrs. J. L. Tingey were guest and they showed colored moving mov-ing pictures of the Hawaiian Islands and Yellowstone park, which they had taken during visits there. They related many interesting things about Hawaii, which were en lightening to those present. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served after the chat to Rulon Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Frkovich, Mrs. Louis Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bushman, Miss Reva Goates, Mrs. Wallace Banks, Miss Alta'Clyark, Mrs. Ward Webb, Mrs. . L. Tingey,, Darhl Tingey, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hadfleld. YOUR Paint Needs ARE Now Here ALSO Linoleum Farm and Home Hardware MAIN HARDWARE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks were In Salt Lake City Monday on business. MORE SILK AXD NYLON HOSIERY NEEDED Once more we are calling out lor more salvaged hosiery that which is made of silk or nylon fibers, alone Or In combnatlon with other fibers. Fifty-five pounds have been gathered gath-ered to date, but they cannot be shipped to the facory until 100 pounds have been reached. Have you put your old stockings In the salvage boxes? With spring cleaning close upon us, why not look Into youf closets and attics for any stray old hose that may be lying around. They are vitally needed need-ed by the war effort, for the manufacture manu-facture of powder bags, for one thing. Silk is the only fiber that will disintegrate without causing explosive ex-plosive sparks when the powder is fired. And you know what has hap-pned hap-pned to our silk supply since Pearl Harbor. Old Nytson hose can be converted into raw nylon fiber again, to be spun Into thread and woven into cloth for parachutes. Are you depriving de-priving some soldier of a parachute? 1 Let's search out any overlooked j hosiery now, wash it, and place it in the boxes in the dry goods stores right away, so that Lehi's shipment may be on its way to aid in axing the axis. Let's send the silk back to where it came from Japan. WEDDING RECEPTION j J II Miss Iva Dell Sunderland left this week for Seattle, Wash., where she will be employed as a secretary by the Utah Construction company. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sunderland. Reed Nostrum is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Nostrum for a few days between quarters at the University of Utah. Mr. Nostrum, a member of the naval reserve, has been notified that he may attend school one more quarter, instead of being sent to a naval station in March, as originally planned. He will return to the university on March 22. ATHENIAN CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. E. L. Chlpman will be hostess host-ess to the Athenian club at her home Wednesday, March 24, when the annual election of officers will take place.. Mrs. G. R. Taylor will present a review of the book, "Journey "Jour-ney for Margaret," by W. L. White. All members are invited to attend. EVERYONE CAN HAVE A "VICTORY GARDEN" In small towns and in the country, we can help with the food shortage by raising rais-ing fresh fruit and vegetables. vege-tables. But people without a patch of ground must make up their "Victory Garden" savings by shrewd economy. Substantial savings can bo made by shopping care-fullyl care-fullyl If you are willing to carry your own package and pay cash, Penney's i. your shopping place I 59c Yd. Wonder Working SORORITY RAYONS A glorious array of the gayest, gay-est, smartest prints you've ever seen! Smooth, lovely Sorority rayons in dashing color schemes of charmingly charming-ly designed floral and novelty nov-elty patterns. Durable! Inexpensive! Youthful Lingerie Trimmings! DOTTED DRESSES 4.98 1 1 i 1 Slimming Tie-Back Styles! Button-Front Models! Classic Shirtwaist Types! A spring classic you won't want to be without! Bright white touches on dark rayon make a smart variation of the conservative style for this season! Casual and dressy styles that you will find so suited to every activity of your busy life! Grand for under a coat or indoor wear right now, and for street wear later! In navy blue or black. Also .in attractive pastel shades! Sizes 12-20. NEW LOVELY! COTTON FROCKS Gay Printed Patterns Fresh For Spring 1.98 They're Styled For Spring By Town-Clad MEN'S SUITS Sturdy Gabardines! Bold Herringbones! Firm Finish Stripings! FOURTH GRADE WINS FLAG Through "the purchasing of a per capita of SO cents worth of war stamps per week over a sustained period, the Lehi fourth, grade section, sec-tion, directed by Mrs. Winnifred E. Sorenson, was awarded a banner for their permanent ownership recently. re-cently. For the past several months the Lehi primary and grammar grades have been investing in war bonds and stamps and several thousand dollars worth have been purchased. Hie student buying will continue, with Principal Cecil L. Ash in charge. The children have adopted an attitude that It is much better to invest their money in America's freedom than to buy the temporary pleasures represented in candy and gum. FAST DAY SERVICES TO BE HELD MARCH 28 Fast day ' services will be held in all wards of the Lehi stake on Sunday, March 28, due to general conference being held in Salt Lake City on April 4, which would have been the regular day for these meetings, it was announced Tues day by Stake President A. "Carlos Schow. Baptismal services will be held in the Seminary building at 2 p. m. on March 28. ' , Evening services in all the wards will be devoted to primary conference, con-ference, under the leadership of ward primary officers and teachers. Mrs. Roger Price entertained at dinner Thursday evening in honor of her brother, Staff Sergeant Serg-eant Dan Hunter, who is on furlough. fur-lough. Mrs. E. C. Crookston was also a guest. Mrs. Fern Glover entertained members of the Ikon Oddity club Thursday evening at her home. After a luncheon, bridge was the diversion, prizes being won by Mrs. Betty Fowler, who won high score, Mrs. Thelma Miller, who took the traveling prize and Mrs. Evelyn Woffinden, who received the consolation favor. v 29.75 Call it "bragging" or "boasting" if you want, but we at Penney's think our success in maintaining Town-Clad's supreme quality qual-ity (they're STILL all wool worsteds!) is a major achievement in these times. And we take additional pride in being able to foretell fore-tell spring fashion so accurately accu-rately in this splendid grouping of Town-Clads! See them NOW! Marathon HATS 3.98 New 1943 models-including models-including stitched crowns, medallions, bound edges! Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. J 9 " J f 1 7 4 v J! & JLhA $MJy hi W&P HI A -II THE PEXXEY WAY IS THE THRIFTY WAY THE THRIFTY WAY IT THE AMERICAN WAY Present were Betty Fowler, Myrle Cook, Mrs. Thelma Miller, Mrs. Vera Trane, Evelyn Woffinden, Wof-finden, Mrs. Hazel Price, Mrs. Verland Beck, Mrs. Irene Evans, Mrs. Donna Gardner, Mrs. Ruth Wing, Mrs. Alta Wanlass, Mrs. Dorothy Ivers, a guest? and the hostess. Last Chance For Farmers To Use Shop The high school shop will be open from 10 a. m. until late evening Saturday for the benefit of those farmers who are interested in using the school's tools and equipment to place their machinery in running order. Mr. George Bone has consented con-sented to lend assistance to all who wish It, and the use of the shop is free. Response has been very poor so far, and this is the last chance farmers will have to show that they are Interested in this service, Tor ff enough interest is not shown, the shop will no more be available for this free service. Have you a combine, tractor, or other equipment which is in need of repair? Bring it to the high school shop Saturday. The use of the shop and the tools are yours, and assistance will be given ff needed. All this is entirely free Wouldnt it be worth the effort of a trip to the high school to put your machinery in tip-top condition? condi-tion? Delay may mean that qualified quali-fied help wffl be difficult to obtain, so bring your equipment and repair re-pair yocr own while this service is being offered. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner entertained at a wedding recep-tionn recep-tionn Thursday evening In the Lehi Second ward amusement hall in honor of their daughter, Faye Irene Hutchings and James H. Gottfredson, Jr., who were married March 1 at Caliente, Nevada. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, Roy Fage, Leo Dickerson, the bridal couple, Mrs. Roy Fage, sister of the bride and Matron of Honor, .Miss Ruth Madson, bridesmaid, and Auber Boulder. , l . The bride wore a blue tailored suit with navy accessories, Mrs. Fage wore a bluish green suit, Miss Madson was in navy sheer, and the bride's mother was in purple crepe. All the women wore matching corsages of roses and sweet peas. Two hundred fifty guests attended at-tended and dancing was enjoyed, ivirc Arthur Anderson was vin VA Ua v-. - charge of refreshments which were served from the dining table, which was covered with a beautifully embroidered tablecloth. table-cloth. - Grant christofferson acted as master of ceremonies. The gift tables were presided over by Mrs. Nellie Atkinson and Mrs. Charles Southwlck. Tne young couple were honored Saturday evening, March 6, in Caliente by members of the Ladies Club, of which the groom's mother is a member. The entertainment en-tertainment was held in the I O O F club rooms which were beautifully decorated with roses. Over 100 ladies were present. A program, bridge and refreshments refresh-ments were enjoyed. Jrdod i LEHI PIANO STUDENTS PLAY IN RECITAL Lester Russon and Maurice Taylor, Tay-lor, advanced piano students of Professor Elmer Nelson, were presented pre-sented in a public recital at the BYU Monday evening. Mr. Russon played "Wedding Day Variety Our Shelves, Cases and Refrigerator are fn j "lied with the greatest variety of foods possible. Always Make This Store Your Food Store LARSEN BROS. GROCERS MAIN STREET LEHI PHONE 17 Mr. Taylor , played "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6,". by Liszt, and "Cracovienne Fantastique," by Pad-erewskL Pad-erewskL ' " ' Mr. and. Mrs. Stanley; M. Taylor, JoAnne, Sandra and Michael Taylor, Tay-lor, Mrs. L. B. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Lott A. Russon were among GENEALOGY TO PRF.spv WARD PROGRAMS ,wm present sunaay evening gram in each of the wards nn 4, it was announced TuesdJ Ajcm ouase wesiaent A Schow. ot Trnirthanirpn " hv Gr ee. and Lehi people attenaing tne reciKU. i cnow. , '"' Q Dob1" - hmwipSS zz repvicTORY Vqr Dondi mm Helping to produce food for victory is one of the Utah Power & Light Company's many wartime jobs. And this work is done efficiently and economically. In fact, the average cost of milking a dozen cows electrically is only lc for electric rates in the territory we serve are substantially substan-tially below the national average. This Is the same low-cost electricity that serves you, too, in your home, as well as on farms, in stores, in factories, and in wartime i tries, y indu UTAH POWER &? LIGHT CO. Reddy Kilowatt Power tU world's finest electric service produced for you by America business me s the kind of power that serves 90 of the nation jz 34 la' kit; od f tff ft !oosi ne vt ;!J t tjiles, fed by iosed it is b pric Be JSCS ones, snees Rthe "flydist sand jcally t boot il knee; ones, i-eo?ere and ; bees ones, bees -yanat ?Jr4goi Vbiees a : bees th feeesa ""d an ; Hatter add not 8 00( "-uufo: bAadf r IS A |