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Show THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943 THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH byMat II -I I mm 1 Local Items Ira Racker was a City visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sudweeks and baby of Provo were in Lehi Saturday visiting with Mrs. Mary Winn. Mrs. James E. Talmage of Provo visited with Mr. and Mrs , Junius Banks last Wednesday. Misses Bareen and Blanche Gray, who are employed in Salt Lake City, spent the week-end in Lehi. Mrs. Helen Hinchcliff of Ogden was a week-end guest . of her parents, Mr.; ' and Mrs. S. A Willes. Mrs. Andrew Trane and daughter. daugh-ter. Dolores, spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Laurel Rock and daugh ter. Darlene, of Morgan are visiting this week with Mrs Alice Phillips. Mrs. William Dansie and Miss Elvera Dansie were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Marsh of Alpine were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks. Several daughters of Mrs. Annie Fritz, who live in Salt Lake City, called Sunday to spend the day with their mother and grandfather, J. P. Jackson. Mrs. Forest Littleford and Mrs. Eugene Gurney were Salt Lake City visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Maxlne Holindrake of Salt Lake City visited with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Austin, Sunday. V Mrs. Elwood Monson and daughter, Muriel, of Pleasant Grove are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burgess were Salt Lake City visitors Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ellen Carter and Mrs Harriet Taylor spent Sunday in Bingham. Mr. and, Mrs. S. G. Martines of Richfield visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry Erickson, Keith Trane visited over the week-end in Layton with Miss Lucile Harris. Miss Harriet Fox, Mr. and Mrs. George Price and Paul and Dale Price attended the Bacculaureate exercises in Provo Sunday evening. Keith Erickson, who is employed em-ployed by the U. S. government in Washington, D. C., left Wednesday Wed-nesday to return to his work after spending ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erickson. Paul and Lyman Woolston of Provo spent a week in Lehi 'visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Strasburg. They returned return-ed to their home Sunday. Mrs. Vera Trane entertained members of the Ikon-Oddity club at her home Thursday evening. Bridge was played, and prizes were won by Mrs. Verland Beck and Mrs. Betty Fowler. Mrs. Dorothy Ivers was a special guest. Following bridge, a de licious pot-luck supper was serv ed to twelve. Melvln Johnson and George Strasburg were business visitors in Provo Monday. Allan Strasburg and Osborne were Tooele Tuesday. Harold visitors Mrs. Junius Banks spent Sunday Sun-day in Salt Lake City visiting with relatives. Miss LaRee Goates, Miss Madge Whimpey, and Miss Lucile Gray are attending the L. D. S. business busi-ness college in Salt Lake City this summer. miD DEMOCRACY w - - I. i I ))" 'THAT BUOYANCy AND ? tfmk mwMJ AJ int AIViCKiv-niv IN SPIRIT m EXUBERANCE WHICH COMES WITH FREEDOM. -morisso premrick j.toiuibr. TUT fZOHTiM IH AMSKJCAM HIS70M. Miss Delia Carson attended the graduation exercises of the Mc Cune School of Music in Salt Lake City Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Littleford and daughter Nelda left Mon day morning for Evanston, Wyo. where they will spend a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ander son left Monday for their home in Idaho Falls, Idaho, after spending a few days in Lehi visiting with Mrs. Rachel An derson and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor. Mrs. Ralph Hutchings and son Josle of Salt Lake City visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Winn of Shelley, Idaho, who have been visiting here since Memorial Day, left Saturday for Salt Lake City, where they planned to visit with friends and relatives before returning re-turning to their home Sunday. They were guests of Mrs. Mary Winn and Mr. and Mrs. Afton Giles during their stay here. Captain and Mrs. J. Sterling Merrell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gale and family. fami-ly. Mrs. Gale is Captain Mer- rell s sister. Mrs. Joseph Watkins was hos tess to a group of women at her home Friday afternoon. Quilt ing was tne diversion, and a tasty luncheon was served to Mrs. Millard Roberts, Mrs. Harvey Har-vey Okey, Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mrs. Her man Allred, Mrs. Alfred Roberts, Mrs. W. D. Jones, Mrs. John Bushman, and the hostess. .VV .Y ' f ..V. - vV.V.7.7.'.'.7-.-.V.-- "vV..v..vVv 71 Miss Delia Carson, who has been teaching school in Salt Lake City, is spending her vaca tion in Lehi with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Carson. The two small children of Mrs, Eva Peck Broadwater of Salt Lake City are spending a two-week two-week vacation with Mr. and Mrs Odell Peck and family. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Adam- son entertained at dinner Saturday Sat-urday evening for, Mr. and Mrs. Lud Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hanson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lloyd, all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hutchings and two daughters of Bingham and Mrs. Faye Gottfredson of Provo spent the week-end in Lehi with Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Anderson of Napa, California, who have been visiting here with Mrs. Rachel Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor and family, left Monday to return to their home. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith visited in Salt Lake City Monday with Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and family. William Smith, who suffered loss of his right arm a few weeks ago, is reported to be gaining in strength. v. , As you know, the manufacture of practically all Electric Appliances Appli-ances has been discontinued for the duration. The millions of Electric Appliances now owned by individuals must serve the nation's needs. . To assist people needing Electric Appliances or Electric Equip? merit to obtain them from present owners not needing them, "Wartime Trading Posts" are being established in conjunc- . tion with Electrical Dealers. At these "'Trading Posts' you may list all makes, types and models of Electric Appliances, which you wish to buy, sell or trade. You are invited to fill in the coupon, below, expressing your desires. Or, call one of the "Trading Post" dealers. You may also wish to advertise, in your newsoaper, Electric Appliances or Electric Equipment you wish to buy, sell or trade. TYPICAL APPLIANCES TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE Electric Irons Electric Clock Electric Toastera Electric Mixers Table Lamps Floor Lamps Electric Hadios Electric Washers Electric Stokers Electric Shavers Electric Ironers Electric Vacuums Electric Roasters Electric Ranges Electric Grills Electric Motors Electric Coilee Makers Electric Water Heaters Electric Sewing Machines Electric Refrigerators Electric Hot Plates Electric Commercial Cooking and fi airing Equipment ! "WARTIME TRADING POST" COUPON Date.. I would like to Q buy Q sell trade (check transaction trans-action in which you are interested) the following used Electric Appliances; I (Type oi Appliance) (Approximate Value) ; I (Type oi Appliance) (Approximate Value) . ". ; i (Type oi Appliance) (Approximate Value) My Name ' Telephone Number Address ' (Street, P. O. or R. F. D.) City State Note This ruling is good for iiitcea dors alter date received. II appliances axe still on hand alter that time, they should ho le-listcd. - KAIL or DELIVER to one of (ho dealers Cited below, or your nearest Otah Power & Light Company eifice. Your bicrmrY will bo turned over to a "'Wartime Electric Appliance Trading Post" Dealer who will assist yon. ALPINE MOTOR CO., American Fork CHIPIVIAN MERC CO., American Fork DKON-TAYLOR-RUSSELL, American Fork DIXON-TAYLOR-RUSSELL, Pleasant Grove A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Sims in Provo Monday night. Mrs. Sims is the former Beth Stoker. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Sims and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoker. The four sisters and mother of Lee Peterson of Salt Lake City, who is leaving for the armed services In two weeks motored to Salt Lake City Friday, where they spent the day with him. They were Mrs. Wilson Lee of Eureka, Mrs. Ervin Nelson of Salem, Mrs. Ivan Neilson of Springvllle, and Mrs. Leonard Peterson and Mrs. Odell Peck of Lehi. Mario Gardner, who leaves for Fort Douglas Saturday to enter the army, has been extensively entertained during the past week. The employees of the audit division di-vision at the Geneva Steel Works, where he has been employed, honored him at a dinner at the Twin Pines cafe in Orem Saturday Satur-day evening. He was presented with a number of kits which will prove useful during his army career. He was conducted on a tour of the whole plant, and was given a luncheon by mem bers of the office force. At the il.l, II I H . nil id., rm iii-isi til. " km 1?" ULMlf.WM AMERICANS ARE FREE TO r EXPRESS THEIR BELIEFS AND PURSUE THEIR ASPIRATIONS. OUR PIONEER AND FRONTIER TRADITION IS TO WORK, TO EARN, TO SAVE BUT ALSO TO 6,'VE THE OTHER. FELLOW THE CHANCE TO 00 WE SAME . JR'I ... m . i j i nvi I mt i ." siuiMA, arsgj T'fcLJ t$$m&ff4 IM SETTLING AND DEVELOPING A WILD H 'Tf.V' ".''! CCNTINWT WE FACED DISASTER AFTER DISASTER. F ood Variety Our Shelves, Cases and Refrigerator are filled the greatest variety of foods possible. ' Always Make This Store Your Food Store LARSEN BROS. GROCERS MAIN STREET LEIII PHONE 17 AMERICANS COME THROUGH EACH CRISIS WITH A SMILE. Miss Carma Woffinden spent Thursday till Sunday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Boley in American Fork. Walter Webb of the class of 1887 attended the Alumni Day program at the Brigham Young university in Provo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berard and son Billie of Vineyard spent Sunday in Lehi, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Smith and family. A birthday dinner honoring hon-oring Mr. Smith and Mrs. Berard whose birthdays occurred on Saturday was enjoyed at Sara toga Springs, Outlines Rules For Local Farm Workers Miss LaRee Goates attended the South high school gradua tion exercises in Salt Lake City Thursday evening, where over eighteen students were awarded diplomas. Two cousins of Miss Goates, Miss Shirley Johnson and Miss Betty Anderson, were among the graduates. Mrs. Erma Hansen and daugh ters, Cheral and Rosalee of Fort Hall, Idaho, and Mrs. Perley Wood and daughter Patty Jean of Pocatello, Idaho, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Russon and other relatives in Provo, American Fork and Mid-vaje. Mid-vaje. Cheral remained at the Russon home, where she will visit indefinitely. Among out-of-town relatives and friends who attended the funeral services for Aaron Evans Tuesday were Mrs. Edith Jensen of Sandy, Mrs. Fredrica Pace and son Delbert and daughter Edna of Murray, Miss Hortense Evans and Mrs. Eula Child of Ogden, Lieutenant and Mrs. Wayne Binns, Mrs. Ethel Goates, Donald Goates, Mrs. Chet Hilmburg, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thomas, and Jay Thomas, Jr., all of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. H. Forsythe of Price, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Anderson of Sandy, Mrs. Fay Adamson of Alpine, Roy Mur- aocK and S. H. Hall of Provo, William Cutler and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cutler of Springville, Mrs. Thomas Fenton, Mrs. Verian West and Mr. Miller of Pleasant Grove, President and Mrs. Clifford Clif-ford E. Young, Mrs. Fern Chip- man, Mrs. Lydia Kirkpatrick, Mr. ana Mrs. Walter Bowen. Mrs. Dell Holdsworth, Miss Lois Shatter, Miss Vivian Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Durrant, Mrs. Rose Var- ney, Mrs. Elden Miller, Mrs. E. J, luncheon, he was presented with d ttoe sons, Mrs. xviary Kownson, Mrs. John Binns, and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bates, all with an American Flag at the top. A family dinner was held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gardner, Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Curtis and daughter, Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gardner and children, chil-dren, Elena and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Adamson and son Teddy of American Fork, the guest of honor and the host and hostess. He was honored at a luncheon at the L. B. Brown home Thursday, Thurs-day, and Monday he was given a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gardner. Honoring both Mr. Gardner and Karl Adamson of American Fork, who is also leaving for the service, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Adamson entertained members of both families Wednesday evening eve-ning at their home in American Fork. of American Fork. MUSIC SCHEDULE REVISED SLIGHTLY A slight change has been made in the summer recreational music schedule, according to Frank W. Shaw, director. The new schedule will be as follows: Mondays, Junior band class, 7 p. m.; Senior band 8 p. m. Wednesdays, Wed-nesdays, beginners' class, 5:30 p. m.; sectional rehearsals, as called by the director, 7:30 p. m. One of onr every two families fami-lies have at least two workers. work-ers. Figure it oat yourself how much beyond IS percent per-cent of your family income you can put into War Bonds every payday. - Six simple rules for working safely and a check list for self- examinations have been issued by the Extension Service, primarily pri-marily for persons doing farm work for the first time, according accord-ing to the county agent. The questions, each in several parts are: 1. Do you handle machinery safely? Read and iollow instructions? in-structions? Stop the machine for all adjustments and repairs? Wear clothing with no loose parts to catch in the machine? Check the machine for safety before starting? 2. Do you handle animals carefully? Unhitch horses from the machine before making adjustments? ad-justments? Speak quietly to animals when going close to them. 3. Do you avoid overexposure? Wear warm, weather-resistant clothing in cold rain or wind? Wear gloves in doing roueh work? Protect your nose and throat in dusty jobs? Wear a broad-brimmed hat when the j sun is hot, dark glasses when needed, and use a skin lotion if your skin is tender? 4. Do you use your muscles correctly? Stoop instead of bend for low tasks? Use your knees in lifting and keep your back straight? Move the ladder often instead of stretching? 5. Do you watch your health? Get a medical check-up to be sure you can do heavy work safely? Have a first-aid kit handy? Cleanse slight cuts and scratches and cover with sterile materials? Wear well-fitted shoes with low, level heels; wear whole, clean stockings? 6. Do you eat the right food? Eat three well-planned meals each day? Use one-eighth to one-fourth teaspoonf ul of salt to each glass of drinking water when perspiring freely? Eat a midmorning and midafternoon snack when working hours are long and hard? Marriage Second Quarter Income Taxes Due June 15th Warning taxpayers that June 15 marks the deadline for the payment of their second installment, install-ment, William J. Korth, federal collector of internal revenue, urged Monday that all persons pay their installment immediately. immediate-ly. Under existing or pending tax regulations, Mr. Korth said, all persons who fail to comply will be subject to penalty. Payments may be mailed to the collector of internal revenue, federal building, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carson of Fairfield announce the marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Grace, to Duane A. Shepherd, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Evan Shepherd of Alpine Al-pine The marriage ceremony was performed Friday, June 4, in the Salt Lake temple with President Stephen L. Chipman officiating. The young couple were attended by the mother of the bride, Mrs. Minnie Carson, an aunt of the bride, and the groom's parents. The bride graduated this spring from the Lehi high school. The groom graduated from the American Amer-ican Fork high -school in 1942, and is employed at the Geneva Steel Works at present. They will make their home in Alpine, A reception honoring the new- lyweds was held in the Fairfield amusement hall Saturday evening. eve-ning. . ';; The bride was lovely in a model of white satin, and carried a bouquet of deep pink rosebuds, with buds also caught, in the ribbon streamers which fell from the bouquet. Mrs. Robert Wilson was matron of honor and brides maids were the Misses Lola Car son and Doris Gordon. William Hardman acted as the groom's attendant. . In charge of the dining room was Mrs. Roland Hansen. Miss Anita Van Wagoner, Miss Willa Hadfield, Miss Edna Norman and Miss Alberta Van Wagoner served. The gift room was presided pre-sided over by Mrs. Keith DuBois. OFFICIAL REVEALS HORSE DISEASE Two outbreaks of encecM myelitis have cansort tv,j of many horses, according state veterinarian Dr. m wo. r ai mers snould prt their animals by inoculatine , aic WCUUCU, Cases of thp m reported recently from both Elder and Tooele counties two deaths in the latter. U lauons snouia be given at because it. talrps VJJI Ku ! to two weeks to produce an! munity, ur. Curtis said. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Rodney C. Allred announce the marriage of their daughter, Arline, to Lieutenant Earl N. Keate, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Keate of Richfield. The couple were married May 28 in the Mesa, Arizona temple. The bride has home economics at the Spanish rurjt mgn scnool during the past year. Lieutenant Keate is stationed sta-tioned with the U. S. army in California, where the young couple cou-ple plan to make their home. 148 Billions for War The U. S. has appropriate! buuons for war since Pearl Ha about twice the total for aDtfe wars in our history. i Hospital NotK A baby boy was born to and Mildred Boren in the hospital Saturday, June 5. Mrs. Jeralee Sorenson Gl underwent an emergency a; dectomy Saturday night aa local hospital. A daughter was bern to and Mrs. Glen Gardner Esj at the Lehi hospital. Mrs. a ner is the former Lois Larsei Mrs. Mildred Richardson, underwent a major operate the Lehi hosrjital recently, turned to her home in Bit! Tuesday. Mrs. Jay 0. Bamhart and son were removed to wen Sunday. Poirri smith nf Cedar Foi ceived X-ray treatment ' day of last week for a fra leg he suffered in Apru. of Pie Grove is reported w ing after an appwiui r-she r-she underwent at the wni pital last week. chamberlain baby 'girl were released m Lehi hospital bwuj. Back the attack by opping ;,i your payroll savings yonr -P veT next payday. Measure Ukr. yonr sav"ss by your new -J, .' Wgher income. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEHI SUN LEHI'S ONLY REPRESENTATIVE PAPER TODAY S1.00 Per Year i I I t fa ( r r tut op c brie ion "RtK Viang pa; itW aha (or lest btry. hcR( u :iced ifOSil bndi fees as ani p an tin 1 ttfro! shthi i Old and i kat with s EE My: to 'ashir iieis- 5itaph petery: fee Hot i 'Sastus p shirt. Fbut i iiueii Wends f many Flora Sttthri Fsaid the go: f mornl ?as a t "to Chi lip :7,you A fa -I 'He. pool fnf ou: ftinn : Save freedo prang Ksh5 fe ljood Hopp |