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Show I THURSDAY, MARCH23, 1944 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944 THE LEIII SUN Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the Lehi Sun Publishing Co. MEMBtlCi"-! l? .i- OP TKB- UTAH SIAIf Pritft ASSOCIATION Entered as Second Class Mat ter at the Postoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rat (1.00 Per Tear Local Items Mrs. Clemn Turner and daughter, daugh-ter, Joyce, were Salt Lake City business visitors Monday. Mrs. Barbara Trane and son, Paul, returned home Saturday evening after a delightful week's visit in Walla Walla,. Washington. Washing-ton. Misses Anita and Alberta Van Wagoner, who are attending the University of Utah, spent the week-end In Lehi with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van I Wagoner. I After months Wallace Banks and Duane Wof-f Wof-f inden were in Ogden on business Friday. .' Mrs. Dorothy Jones spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Alice Tuckfleld. Francis Grant and his son, Myrten, who is home on furlough, fur-lough, were Salt Lake City visitors visi-tors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaisford of Bingham spent last week in Lehi visiting with Mr. Gaisford's mother, Mrs. A. F. Gaisford. spending the winter in Tooele with her daughter, Mrs. Alice Degelbeck, Mrs. Annie Young has returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Densley and two daughters of Riverton visited Thursday with Airs. Dens-ley's Dens-ley's mother, Mrs. A. F. Gaisford. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wright and little daughter, Nolene, spent the week-end in Mont-pelier, Mont-pelier, Idaho, with Mr. Wright's parents. Wilford Allred of Los Angeles, California, spent last week in Lehi visiting with local relatives. A guest of Mrs. Nina Herron is her sister, Mrs. Mae Trimble of Fillmore. Mrs. Mabel Ainsworth spent ine weeK-end in Sandy with Mr, and. Mrs. Lawrence Ainsworth. Mrs. M. W. Wathen and Miss Darlene Wathen spent Saturday in ami LaKe city on business. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Woffinden and children, Carma and Neil, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Phillips Tuesday eve ning. Mr, and Mrs. Wilford Russon attended the basketball tournament tourna-ment games in Salt Lake City las tweek-endj visiting at Fort Douglas with their son, Leo, during dur-ing the evenings. Mrs. Laura Jeane Evans left Thursday evening for Moore Field, Mission, Texas, where her husband is stationed with the army air corps. Lt. Evans expects ex-pects to be moved to a new location lo-cation this week. Mrs. Betha Gunther entertained enter-tained members of the Primary stake board at her home Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. Following the discussion' of business problems, delicious refreshments were served to thirteen ladies. m,,, , .. our Boys ii JJ '" ' mu - . PLUMBING SUPPLIES We are now carrying Complete Line of: Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Taps, Valves and Plumbers Supplies. We will cut and thread pipe to your measurements. measure-ments. Worn taps and valves reseated and rebuilt if brought in. Wallace Banks - Appliance CO, TELEPHONE 20-W 155 West Main Street - - Lehi, Utah Hours: 12 Noon to 6:00 P. M. L. B. Brown was a Spanish Fork visitor on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Tarvel Hansen visited in Salt Lake City last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks and Mrs. Myron Burgess attended the funeral services for Clyde Jack Christensen, four-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arley Christensen Christen-sen of Salt Lake City, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Christensen is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hackett of Salt Lake City, and a niece of Mrs. Banks. Major Thorit Hebertson of Salinas, California, telephoned his brother, Wallace Hebertson of Lehi, last Sunday, extending him congratulations on his birthday anniversary. Mrs. J. O. Meiling is leaving this week for California, where she plans to remain for some time. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Christensen Chris-tensen visited in American Fork Monday with Mrs. Anne Brown. Mrs. W. L. Worlton attended the monthly session of the Provo District Dental Society auxiliary last week, held at the home of Mrs. C. O. Jensen in Provo. Honoring Leo Russon, who was leaving to enter the armed services, serv-ices, Mrs. George Wing entertained enter-tained at a family dinner Tues day evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Russon, Mr. and Mrs. AlvaWing, Marvin Wing, the guest of honor and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Richins, formerly of Westwood, California, Califor-nia, are making their home in Provo. where Mr. Richins is em ployed at the Geneva steel plant. Mrs. Richins will be remembered as the former Mildred Sims of this city. Mrs. Enoch Russon entertained at a social Saturday evening, honoring Leo Russon, who left Wednesday for Fort Douglas. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stone of Vineyard, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Huggard of Mrs. Frank Jones and children and Mrs. , Arnold Brems and children spent last Tuesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner and Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman Zimmer-man spent Sunday in Magna, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ernst. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mower of Provo, called at the Seth E. Lit-tleford Lit-tleford home Saturday afternoon. after-noon. . Miss ElVera Dansie will entertain enter-tain the members of the Liahon-lan Liahon-lan club at her home next Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sims have received word of the promotion pro-motion of their son, George, who is in San Francisco with tne u. d. i coast guard, to the rank of Sea-Iman Sea-Iman First Class. Another son, (Elmer, serving with the First 'Army somewhere in England, writes that he is now located near an L. D. S. meeting place, and is able to attend services regularly. He reports that he is in good health, and that he likes England very much. Captain Joseph R. Lambert has been awarded the oak leaf cluster clus-ter in lieu of an additional air medal by Lt. General Millard F. Harmon, commander of the U. S. forces In the South Pacific. The award was made for meritorious achievement while participating in sustained combat operational missions. Captain Lambert is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert. Lam-bert. Sgt. and Mrs. Wayne H. Allred and son Micheal are now in North Camp Hood, Texas, where the sereeant has been trans ferred from Fort Ord, California Sgt. and Mrs. W. D. Jones were also transferred from Fort Ord to Camp Hood. The two couples with Warrent Officer and Mrs, Irwin Dickerson enjoyed a good visit. The Crookston Beauty Parlors reopened today (Thursday) after being closed since December. Decem-ber. Mrs. Delia Chadwick, American Amer-ican Fork, and Mrs. Belva Bate-man, Bate-man, Lehi, are the operators. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sims had their children home for Sunday dinner. They are Mr. and Mrs. Don Sims and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Richins of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dunn of Sandy. Athenian club members met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd B. Adam- son Wednesday afternoon, election elec-tion of officers was held, and Mrs. W. L. Worlton presented a review of the book, "Young Lady Randolph." WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, ITALY Staff Sergeant Sherwin R. Allred, son of Mr. Robert All' red, who lives at 363 North 3rd Avenue, Lehi, has been promoted to technical sergeant. He is serving with the 3rd Infantry Division of, the Fifth Army in Italy. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. A. F. Gaisford were Mr. and Mrs. James Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Hil-ton Bills and daughter of River-ton River-ton and Mrs. Nora Mousley of Bluffdale. - Carl Lind, who has been employed em-ployed here for several months as a cirnpntpr fnr t.hA American American Fork Mr. and Mrs .Housing corporation, has return- Milton Russon, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russon and Miss Esther McGhie of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Russon, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Russon, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil ford Russon. ed to his home in Salt Lake City. Much Utah Industry Depends This Flow of Ore Upon Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Price, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Zimmerman, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Price of American Fork formed a dancing party at the Apollo Hall in American Fork Saturday evening, enjoying refreshments re-freshments at "Wattles" afterwards. after-wards. . Twenty-five members of the First ward Special Interest group met in the ward fecreation hall following MLA classwork Tuesday Tues-day evening for a social hour. Progressive games were played, Mrs. Lester Peterson winning the high score award. After the social, delicious refreshments were served. Hostesses were Mrs. Thelma Webb, Mrs. Margaret Burgess, and Mrs. Dorothy Southwick. Hospital Notes V t -J f 4- 4s , , 5 r Honoring the birthday anniversary anni-versary of Frank Barnes, a social was held at the family Monday evening. Guests present were Corporal Raymond E. Barnes of Oakland, California, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manning, Jr., Miss Jose phine Roundy, Mr. and Mrs. Max Walker of Pleasant Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Barnes of American Fork. Mrs. Carl Ashton entertained a group of little guests at her home Tuesday in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Carol. Games were featured during the afternoon, and refreshments followed, highlighted by a large white birthday cake with pink trimmings trim-mings and candles. Guests included in-cluded Janet and Joan Hansen and Don and Jim Ashton, all of American Fork, LuDene Halliday, Ray Colledge and Carol. Jane Eddington, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Elmo Eddington, wno underwent an appendec tomy last week at the Lehi hospital, hos-pital, was removed to her home Saturday. James Logsdon of the army air base at Buckley field, Colo., arrived in Lehi last week for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Logsdon. He will report to Atlanta, Georgia, after his furlough for training at a mechanic gunnery school. Lieutenant Robert Wilson has recently been transferred to Dyersburg, Tennessee. He writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wilson, that he recently made a 70-mile trip over the Gulf of Mexico, serving as pilot of a B-17 bomber on a gunnery mission. Mrs. Eleanor Wright received medical treatment at the local hospital Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. JoseDh Lambert have received word that their son, Clyde, with the armv air corps, has been transferred to Klanding Field, Arizona. Elood Hunt is leaving Friday for the induction center at Fort Douglas. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hunt. William Sherwood has arrivpH in Australia with the army in- iantry, local relatives learn erf recently. Myrten Grant arrived in T,ehi last week for a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grant. He has been stationed sta-tioned in Georgia, and will report re-port to Maine for further assignment. Our Entire Personnel and Store Stocks are at Your Beck and Call MAKE THIS STORE YOUR FOOD STORE MEATS GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES LARSEN BROS. GROCERS MAIN STREET LEHI PHONE 17 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred received word last week of the promotion of their son, Sherwin, from the rank of Staff Sergeant to that of Technical Sergeant. He is serving with the 3rd Infantry In-fantry division of the Fifth army in Italy. Leo Russon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Russon, reported at Fort Douglas Wednesday, for in duction into the armed services. Paul Price of the air corns has been transferred from Nashville, Tennessee, to Keesler M Mississippi. He is a son of K ana Mrs. ueorge P. Price. Pvt. Calvin Wilkerson, soni Mrs. Esther Wilkerson. iiwix vamy yjt ter, Michigan, for a 12 days fcl lougn. two weeks ago Pvt. I; Kerson was transferred frc Boluder City. Nev.. to his post where he is with the art military police. He has M visiting relatives and friends American Fork and Lehi. Ei-ISCO EMPLOYEES ' An election has been ordered at your plant to determine ;i whom you want to represent you in dealing with youi j T.he 4merican Federation of Labor has more and better things to offer you than any other organization. f o nAt a meg t0 be held ln the Memorial Hall in Lehi at 8:00 p. m Friday, March 24, 1944, representatives of the a. a . or L. will explain our program and answer any questions. i, Let's have all employees at this meeting and learn rSZc to protect yourselves in dealing with the Company, im-K&S1..a..llaTe im-K&S1..a..llaTe a f own, fcj 'I A son was born to Mrs. Helen Jacobs at the local hospital last We'dnesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hard-man Hard-man are the parents of a son, born Monday mornine at the Lehi hospital. A lovely babv dauechter was born to Mrs. Clifford Osan of American Fork at the Lehi hospital hos-pital Wednesday morning. George Fisher underwent a major operation at the Lehi hospital Tuesday. Leo Ball was admitted to the Lehi hospital for medical care Tuesday evening. A fine baby girl was born to Mrs. Betty Hall at the local hospital hos-pital last Sunday. Utah is threatened with a condi- dlsasterous shutdown throughout tlon that may throw her economy the mining industry which would out of balance and result In serious have widespread repercussiona up-lmnairment up-lmnairment ol her future Erowth- on all business in Utah. unless plana aro set in motion now Doubly dlsasterous would be such for rehabilitation and operating en- a shutdown in the mines, mills and couraeenient in the metal mining smelters at a time when our sol- industry. ' diers will be returning and . more Ending of the war will find the Jobs mandatory, armed services stocked with large Mining men of the state are Quantities of copper, lead and zinc unanimously of the opinion that by metal produced by. the mining in- freezing the stocks of metals ln dustry in its effort to do its utmost the hands of the military at the toward winning the war. Just how end of the war a collapse within much will be above ground is prob- the industry may be averted. By lematical, but the stock will be freezing the metal, orderly hehabilt sizeable as the Industry has gone tation of the Industry could b all out in its production efforts. effected. Mines could turn theli With limited manpower available, attention to development work the mining Industry has sacrificed and possibly restore the industry development of new ore bodies and to a normal operating basis, produced heavily from known ore It is pointed out that mining is : reserves. Thus ore reserves are one of the state's old established undoubtedly at an all-time low level industries; there is no question in the state of Utah end they will whether or not it will remain aftei ! undoubtedly be smaller before the the war. The question is, how muclj ' conflict is ended, as there is not of a future has the Industry. Whil 'sufficient manpower available to this is a national question and oni keep production at the desired level that must be solved on a national and perlorm the necessary amount basis, it is nevertheless one thai : of exploration at the same time. interests every person in the stata Hence, the future of. what Is the If the stocks on hand are thfowi ; state"s lea iinst industry normally is upon the market when the war ii ; far from brisht. Unless steps are over, a blow could be dealt to min-' min-' taken now 1 1 preppre for the day ing from which to recover mighl h(-n pcare c mips th?re co-all he a require years. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEHI SUN LEW'S ONLY REPRESENTATIVE PAPER TODAY S1.00 Per Year -Vi f s " I ' - Z I'M STILL GLAD TO HHP YOU WLAMyounrniP "It's my wartime job to help handle unprecw dented travel with a smile::: even though it requires long hours and overworks , .'Yes; it's my privilege to make you fed appreciated and that your trip is still imp tant to Santa Fe Trailways; I'll do my best to route you on less crowded schedules and make your trip more comfortable if you'fl call me in advance." Your Santa Fe Bus Agnt iuJtrtft l ;. l n:i . tJb f U 0 BU ha isfn Wa wh Ap: au( idai We the a Bui Jjat jof : Json fiel C enl Rot Chi We! ersc Lar Fifi thy schi Sigi F C il o o ei w w ai cc Bi ac m tii fo sa m hi th th ( |