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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1943 THE LEIII SUN, LEIH, UTAH THE LEIII SUN Entered as Second Gass Matter Mat-ter at the Postoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3,1879. UTAH STATE haft ASSOaJiCN Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the LEni SUN PUBLISHING CO. Subscription Rat $1.00 Per Tear Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Mat thews spent Tuesday afternoon and evening In Provo.. Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeKay and two small daughters of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests at the Andy Trane Home. Mrs. Annie Young as visiting In Brigham City with her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Pett. Miss Miriam Lott has register ed at the U. of U. this quarter xor Nurses' Training at the L. D. a. Hospital. - Charles Brooks and Duane Woffinden were business visitors at Provo Tuesday afternoon. Eldon Gale and young son of bait Lake spent Sunday in Lehi with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gale. Dr. and Mrs. Harold I. Goodwin and daughters, Elaine and Barbara, Bar-bara, of Salt Lake spent Sunday afternoon with the Samuel I. Goodwin family. Mrs. Julia Brown spent Sunday and Monday at Provo, where she visited with her two sons, Denzil and Eldon, and their families. Mrs. A. H. Bone spent Sunday at Murray with her son, Howard Glover, and at Salt Lake with her son, Don. Mrs. George R. Ash of Lindon Is spending a few days this week with her daughter Mrs. Elva Peterson. ' Mr, and Mrs. II. M. Speer of Salt Lake City spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stice. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Roger Price were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crookston of Salt Lake City. President and Mrs. A. Carlos Schow visited with their son, Elden, and family, at Bountiful on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Stone spent Sunday in Vineyard. They attended at-tended the Sharon stake conference confer-ence at the Scera in the after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Rtiel Evans were business visitors at Salt Lake Tuesday morning. Richard Fox, who is in navy training at Boise, Idaho, was a visitor at the high school Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. James Trinnaman of Midvale visited with Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gough Thursday evening. Mrs. Frank Jones and daughter, NaDene, spent Monday in Salt Lake. . Mrs. Pete Sorensen left Wed nesday for Reno, Nevada, to visit with her husband who is sta tioned there with the armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. Darrow Schow of Magna spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Parley Austin. In the afternoon the Austins accompanied ac-companied them to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McAiree where they all visited. Mrs. Mc- Af f ee is a daughter of Mr. Schow, Robert Hunter and daughter, Barbara, and Mrs. Lyman Moyle of Alpine were guests of Mrs, Roger Price on Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Chesnut left yesterday for Denver where she will visit with her husband for few days. Pvt. Chesnut is training with the armed forces at that place. Mrs. Ralph Jackman of Levan Is visiting indefinitely with her mother, Mrs. Nicoline Powell. Sunday Mr. Jackman visited at the Powell home with his wife. CHANTANTE TO SING CHORUS The Chan tan te chorus has been Invited to render musical selections at the Timpanogos stake conference to be held in Pleasant Grove Sunday. Sun-day. This popular grop of singers Is much appreciated both ot home and In the neighboring communities. Staff Sgt. Dan Hunter left for the air base at Chandler, Arlzo na, after a two weeks' furlough spent with relatives at Alpine and Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carr of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Anderson, An-derson, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Trane motored to Orem Saturday Satur-day night and enjoyed the movie at the Scera Theatre. The remainder re-mainder of the evening was spent at Glen Trane's where refreshments re-freshments were served. George Eason was the principal princi-pal speaker at the American Fork Fourth ward last Sunday evening. Mrs. Eason gave musical musi-cal numbers on the marimba. Miss Esther Powell of Levan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Powell, former resident of Lehi, visited with Lehi relatives prior to her induction into .the WAACs. Mrs. Hazel May Bone acompan-ied acompan-ied her neice to Salt Lake City Saturday, where she left for the service. Mrs. Alberf H. Bone entertained entertain-ed Saturday evening in honor of her husband's birthday anniver sary. Mr. C. Prestwlch of Moroni, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Walton of Salt Lake City, and Miss Blanche Larsen were special guests. On Tuesday night, Richard and Horace Hor-ace Bone, sons of Albert Bone entertained en-tertained at a family gathering at the Albert Bone home in honor of their father. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glover were special guests. Teachers from the elementary schools enjoyed a pot luck social at the home of Mrs. Armond Webb Friday following school. After an hour of social chat and refreshments the group attended the Royal Theatre. Th Aiint.ii Literary club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lowell Brown Thursday evening, March 25. Mrs. Elma Chrlsto'iferson will review re-view the honk. "The Last Time I Saw Paris," as the principal part of the program. Election of officers for the coming com-ing year was an Important item of hiisiness nf thp Athentlan club which met at the home of Mrs, Emmet Chipman Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Mable Taylor, gave a review of the book, "Journey for Marearet" bv W. L. White. Re freshments were served. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT 16 acres farming land. 91 E. 4th North. Mrs. Wm. Roberts. FOR SALE-IIeatrola. Wallace Glover, Phone 55-R, Lehi. 3-18. Hospital Notes A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Cundick on March 18. Mrs. Gundick is the former Miss Agnes Lewis, and Mrs. Charlotte Lewis Is the grandmother. Mrs. Elva Wilson gave birth to a son, the 15th of March. The father. Gene Wilson is In the service of the U. S. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wilson are the proud grandparents. FOR SALE Good Jonathan apples, schoolboy size, 50c per bu. Geo. P. Shelley, phone 6-M. 312tf FOR SALE Two head of good horses, one large and one medium. Varian West, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. 3-12-2tp. FOR SALE One team black 4 year olds; one 3 year old; one 2 year old; all mares. L. P. Harvey, Pleasant Grove. ELECTRIC motor, vacuum cleaner and appliance repairing. Parts still available. Will call for work. Wallace Wal-lace Banks, 361 S. Third West. Ph. 90 (Lehi). Wanted to Lease or Buy Stock I in American Fork irrigation vu. Allen M. Winterton, Am. Fork. 3-19-2tp WANTED TO BUY Modern nome wun iarm ucieagc. .inquire .in-quire Frank Gaisford, Am. Fork. 3-19-2t. FOOD NEEDED LOTS OF IT FOR V. S. NEEDS Poultry and eggs as food Is not only Important to our own people, think of what our armed forces and allies must navel 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 common com-mon sense to Xlgure out how many chicks you can raise an when you will want them. In the present emergency egg production pro-duction and meat production are equally vital. There's big profits to be made from both. CHRISTIE STRAIN NEW IIAMP-SHIRES IIAMP-SHIRES and 100 DRYDEN STRAIN LEGHORNS. Straight run or sexed. Write NOW for open dates, prices and free literature. WILSON HATCHERY, SONOMA, CALIF. Leland Beers, Agent, Pleasant Grove 1-29-tf Wrecked Tori .J- j Co., Provo. ' Whites. J.W SIT KM ! Am. Fork, "laij WHITE LEGHORN SPECIALISTS 30 years production of superior chicks. A , 100 pure top ranking strain. Order straight run, pullet or cockerel chicks. Write for folder, prices and early open dates. Graham natchery and Pullet Farm . Hayward, Calif. " SALE 1 oo"""""-! A- condition new tMeS radio. Marvin b?6 can Fork. Browa. AaJ Four Ronio77: ?irej. P. chr?i0-r r 2nd South. x lbs? Sd'SXll der. Notify NatenrS 6h( son, Lehi. e Chl'- $300(J-7racrT7rJ ci$3500-5 rm.brhomei 1 $6 763.38 ac. building w ing State Hwy. amSK: . . auuauiM, REAL fctI Fred Culmer was operated up on for acute appendicitis Sunday. Mrs. Earl Thomas and baby were taken from the hospital Monday. Mrs. Earl Flygare and baby were released from the Institution Institu-tion Tuesday. FOR SALE Hotpoint Electric Range. Also Child's Crib. Tel. 196-J, Lehi. 3-18-lt. FOR SALE Duplex Circulator Heater; chairs, table. Mrs. Thomas Binns, Highland. 19-3-ltp. FOR SALE Fine Weaner Pigs. Don Mack Dalton, American Fork. 9-3-2t. $IM FLOiE MAKES BETTER BREAD AT YOUR GROCER 1 N.. 0' NOT JUST A BOLT OF YARD GOODS... it's lovely dresses.; smart pajamas... new clothes for the kids. NOT just a bolt of Yard Goods, it's much more than 'that! It's the hundreds of useful and pretty things into which the clever fingers of women can transform it. In a sense, this simple bolt of Yard Goods symbolizes a great American business the J. C Penney Company. A BTiffl MI From ihe outside tUls first Penney Pen-ney store looked far from im. pressive. Inside, though, people discovered it wa different. For it set a new pattern of low-cost retail store service as neighborly and as typically American as ride-sharing and quilting bees! Yard Goods were a major part of the stock in trade of Mr. J. C Penney 's first little store opened 41 years ago in Kent merer, Wyoming, , Mr. Penney didn't think "Hw much can I take!" but "How much can I give?" He cut oit useless frills, charge accour.M and deliveries; pared prices to the bone; preferred many sales at small profit to a few at large profit.' THE PENNEY IDEA GREW TODAY PENNEY STORES DOT THE MAP! Kemmerer took to that first Penney store! So did Moscow, Idaho later on. And Salt Lake City, Utah. And San Antonio, Texas. And today there are over 1600 Penney stores in all 48 states. For every hundred dollars worth of sheets, or blankets, or shoes, or yard goods the Penney store sells in Peoria, Illinois or Scran ton, Pennsylvania, or Savao can, Georgia, it pays, back honest hon-est and substantial savings. For every hundred di esses, or shirts, or overalls it sells in Waltham, Massachusetts, or Stockton, California, or Chilli-cothe, Chilli-cothe, Ohio, it pays back rich dividends in local salaries, advertising, ad-vertising, rent and taxes. Today Penney stores from Coast to Coast, in neighborly fashion, are helping, to balance the household budgets of mil lions cf Americans. Today Mr. Penney's 41 year old idea of success through giving, rather than taking, is stdl the Penney way. What we received for products and services sold ; 1942 $1,865,951,692 1941 $1,622,355.922 What we did with the money Wages, salaries, social security, and pensions $782,661,701 $628,275,135 Taxes-Federal, state and local 203,755,157 168,645,848 Products and services bought from others . 3 648,401,34 3 579,640,279 Wear and usage of facilities . . . . . ; j 128,161,530 98,590,187 Estimated additional costs caused by war . i 25,000,000 25,000,000 Interest on indebtedness 6,153,392 3i 6,033.398 Dividends on cumulative preferred stock . . ; 25,219,677 t 25,219,677 Dividends on common stock . . . ... ; " 34,813,008 34,813,008 Carried forward for future needs . i . . ; 11,785,884 56,138,390 Total $1,865,951,692 ' $1,622,355,922 Steel production in net tons of ingots . . . 30,029,950 28,963,018 FACTS WORTH NOTING: $783 million for workers in 1942, or 25 more than in 1941. $204 million to government in taxes in 1942, or 21 more than in 1941. No increase in dividends in 1942. Balance for future needs 78 less than in 191.' ,avl3 WM m me Kcp()rt of gf Steel) ust pub!;g!lcJ r,Zrt SCT -71 ' " gat war effort The complete reDort will be fiimishl w 1 -i . . r , - . . . iucsu jp ana mau ine coupon at the right. I rHlSC0- 1 .XVeY0N Pftuccndlnerrcc , Y . . 1 J AAABUCAN BRIDGE COMPANY AMERICAN STHi L WIRE COMPANY oimI aaONE FENCE WVSJON iOYLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY CARNEGtE-ttJXCHS SVEB. CORPORATION OPERATING COMPANIESt COIUMBU STEEL CQBMTt FEDERAL SHiPWttDWO & DRY DOCK CO. H. C FR1CX COKI COMPANY MICHIGAN LIMESTONE AND CHEMICAL CO. NATIONAL TUM COMPANY 08. WEI SUPPLY COMPANY j OUVM BON JWNNO COMPANY PtrmMMK LMKTrXr COWOftATION TENNtmt co. won a mbsoat ca sire, expo' k. 1HDCE COMT" TUtUlAI ALLOT Hi fV"" |