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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1944 THE LEIII SUN, LEHL UTAH Work On School Opera Progressing FI2EPII2ATI!! FOR SEGSPSTEB SEES IS DOUBLY IMPORTANT THIS YEAR With practically all sugar beet land in this district being planted this year to segmented seed, proper seedbed preparation and proper planting practices become doubly important. J Experience with all types of seed has demonstrated demon-strated that the rate of emergence is higher where the seeds are planted not more than one inch deep. - Three-quarters of an inch is even better It has also been amply demonstrated that you will get far better results if you can hold the moisture close to the surface, and conserve it by working up the top soil to a fine dust mulch, than to plant down to lower moisture levels. Best results, with the least effort, will come on fall-plowed ground that has been broken up by frost. Spring-plowed land requires more careful working to reduce the lumps and clods and to pack a firm seedbed to hold the moisture. In order to obtain a proper seedbed after spribg plowing, soma land must be worked four or five times. The finished ' surface should not be slick. If the land is too dry before working, it may pay to irrigate first . . . then harrow as soon as it has . dried out enough to work up without forming clods '' and lumps. This year, more than ever, with the highest beet prices in history, an increase of two or three tons per acre through better soil preparation prepara-tion will mean real money! i ' Frank Shaw, instructor In music announces that work on the presentation of the annual Lehi High School Opera "A WALTZ DREAM" is progressing very well and everything will be in readiness for next Thursday evening for the student performance, perform-ance, and Friday, April 14, for the Parents' and Patrons' performance. per-formance. The chorus of 65 voices and a 30-piece orchestra are being used to support the splendid cast. One outstanding lead is Kelsey Chatfield, who had a role in last year's opera. Kelsey has a beautiful baritone voice and he gives a splendid interpretation of the role of Nike. The feminine leads are sung very capably by Miss Vernadine Welker and Miss Joyce Buchanan. The opera has been an inter national success and is noted for its lovely music, written by Oscar Straus and lovely Vienanise Waltzs. One of the feature dances will be an authentic "Can-Can Dance" which adds greatly to the color of the production. pro-duction. Miss Vera Conder is directing the dances. Over 80 beautiful costumes have been contracted for, and two lovely stage sets are being built for this opera. The public is cordially invited to attend. Curtain will be at 8:15 p. m. . CLASSM1D FOR RENT Bedrooms, day, week or month. Mrs. Laura Crystal Miller, 194 W. Main, American Fork. Phone 189. 3-24-4tp. FOR SALE 17 acres good farming farm-ing land, 20 shares Primary water stock, close in. See Mrs. John Myers, phone 256-R, Am. Fork. 3-10-3tp FOR SALE White enamel bed with good springs, dresser and mirror. 121 West Main, Am. Fork. ' 4-7-tf. With Our Boys Pvt. Dean Gurney, stationed with the U. S. Army at Camp Fannin, Texas, has been assigned assign-ed to the intelligence recon-noissance recon-noissance division. Pfc. Lynn Gurney of the U. S. Signal Corp at Seattle, Wash., returned to his duties Friday following a two weeks' furlough spent in Lehi with his father, William J. Gurney, and other relatives and friends. Bruce Nostrum, son of Mrs. Jennie Nostrum, has been promoted pro-moted to aviation ordnance man first class, in the Hawaiian Islands. He is widely known in the navy as a vocalist, appearing appear-ing regularly in concerts on the islands. Sgt. Harold Chapman arrived home Saturday after spending ten months in England, with the U. S. air forces, t He has been a member of the 'night air raid ers. After -three weeks at home he is being transferred to a training school in Texas preparatory pre-paratory to receiving his commission. Harold Giles, serving in the navy, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Giles. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Russon received a long distance call from their son, Leo, stating that he is stationed at Camp Roberts, Cal. The call came Sunday, the occasion was Mr. Russon's birthday birth-day anniversary. Presque Isle Army Air Field, Me., Second Lt. Wilson C. Lott, 345 South Second West, Lehi, Utah, navigator for a Weather Reconnisance - Squadron, was awarded the Air Medal here last month for meritorious service. The award came to Lt. Lott for performing frequent and special flights through hazardous weath er conditions, expediting delivery of combat aircraft to theatres of operation and aiding in the prevention pre-vention of losses through unfavorable unfav-orable weather, of aircraft en-route en-route to combat areas. HOSPITAL NEWS WANTED Large Building Lot. Morley Jones, 233 East Main, American Fork. ; 3-31-ltp. WOMEN WANTED Nye and Nissen needs women to candle eggs at their American Fork plant. Tel. 115. 3-31-2t. FOR SALE Used Monarch range water jacket; Electric Westing-house Westing-house range; ' reasonable. Millen Kirkham, 393 West 2nd North, Lehi. 1 3-31-3tp. Mrs. Belva Chamberlain, Cedar Fort, gave birth to a baby boy April 1. Mrs. Lillian Evans had an operation op-eration for appendicitis Thursday Thurs-day and is doing nicely. . Mrs. Jean Christofferson was taken to her home Saturday following fol-lowing a recent thyroid operation. opera-tion. Mrs. Eva Hardman and infant son left the hospital March 28. Mrs. Glen Wanlass has a son born Thursday, March 30th. Mrs. Clifford Osam of American Ameri-can Fork was released from the hospital Saturday with her baby daughter. George Fisher of Altonah, had a major operation on March 21, and is convalesing satisfactorily. FOR SALE Good Federation Seed Wheat. Keith Walters, American Fork. 3-31-tf HOUSE WIRING New, remodel or repair. Elec. stove installations, installa-tions, etc. Duane Woffinden, 293 E. 2 So. Phone 69-J, Lehi. 3-23-tf. FOR SALE 4 room home, partly modern. Inquire 236 No. 1st East, Lehi. 3-30- FOR SALE Shoat Pigs. 60 West 1st South, American Fork. 3-31-2tp. FOR SALE Four room house. $300 less than original selling price. 375 Harrison Ave., Columbia Village. 3-31 -2tp. FOR SALE OR RENT 35 acres ground, 33 shares Am. iorm water (Mitchell ditch). Located Lo-cated just No. of cemetery. J. C. Kindred, 165 S. 5 E., Provo. Tel. 70. 4-7-3tp. REWARD Offered for return of blue tricycle taken irom ziu North Center street Thursday, March 30. Information leading lead-ing to recovery confidential. Call 164-J, Am. Fork. 4-7-lt. FOR SALE 1937 H. D. motor cycle and side car. 100 West 1 North, Am. Fork. 4-7-ltp. FOR SALE 400 year old pullets. Laying better than suy. uari Crookston, Am. Fork. 4-7-ltp FOR SALE A No. 1 Bart Seed Wheat; also White Banner Oats. Ben C. Lott, Lehi. 4-6-2t. FOR SALE Large Work Horse, 9 year old. Lawrence Carlson. Tel. 0276-J2, Am. Fork. 4-7. FOR SALE Two 1350x24 tractor tires with rims and tubes. Jarred Keller, Am. Fork. Tel. 246. 4-7-2tp. FOR SALE Living room suite. Like new, cheap. 10 West 2nd So., Am. Fork. 4-7. FOR SALE Choice Seed Pink Eye Beans. George Moss. Tel. 322-M, American Fork. 4-7-ltp. FOR SALE 5y2 acres farm bench land and 5 shares irrigation irri-gation water, $350.00. Inquire 41 4Jef ferson street, Am. Fork. 4-8-2tp. Steel Plant Calls For More Workers A representative of the Geneva plant visited the high school Tuesday to solicit the aid of boys from sixteen to eighteen years, for employment at the plant on Saturdays and Sundays for the next two months. Seventy eight cents per hour is offered for this labor, or $6.24 for an eight hour day. The plant contemplates contem-plates the building of fifty miles of railroad on the property. Four thousand construction workers and two thousand five hundred operation employes are working now. Two thousand additional ad-ditional men are needed. The management is also asking for a number of women. Easter Service To Be Revived At Utah Lake 'An Easter sunrise service will be held at the Provo lake resort Sunday morning at 6:45, sponsored spon-sored by the Young People's Endeavor En-deavor Society of the Community Communi-ty Church at Provo. Many people peo-ple from the north end of the county have attended these rites held prior to the war. None has been held for the last three years. FOR SALE Buffet and nice dresser. J. H. Wright, Tel. 187-J, Am. Fork. 4-7-ltp. WANTED TO BUY Used Saxo phone. G. T. McKinley, 20 No. First West, Am. Fork. 4-7-ltp M Men & Gleaners Hold Successful Annual Banquet FOR SALE Heatrola, like new, also air cooling unit fan. Frank Gaisford, American Fork. FOR SALE Fresh Jersey Milk, delivered at your door. Mrs. Luther Giddings. Phone 255-W, American Fork. 3-31-lt. FOUND Leather Jacket on East Main. Call at Citizen Office, and pay for adv. 3-31. PASTURE WANTED Several acres near Am. Fork or toward ' Lehi. Tel. Citizen. 3-31-2tp. D3 YOU CAN NOW GET SALVAGE REPAIR AND KINDLING LUMBER AT . FOR RENT Two acres choice onion ground, plenty of water. Phone 332-M, American Fork. 3-10-tf. FOR ..RENT Furnished Apartment. Apart-ment. Arthur Nilsson, Am. rork- 3-17-tf. a'4' " p Lost! WHERE IS AS Is BRING YOUR OWN TRUCK O R WAGON & LOAD IT YOURSELF Go to Salvage Yard at Geneva Steel Plant Through West Guard Gate PERMANENT WAVE, 59; Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, including 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely abso-lutely harmless. Praised by thousands including Fay Mc-Kenzie, Mc-Kenzie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. Wm. Thornton Drug Company. 3-10-10t. Have your household electrical -KMiws repaired, call 76-R American Fork. 2-25-tf! FOR KENT Three room apartment. apart-ment. 50 South First West, American Fork. 2-25-lt Under the suriervision of Jack Lewis and Mrs. Nola Wrierht Lehi Stake M Men and Gleaner leaders, the annual banquet was held in the amusement, hall nf the Stake Tabernacle Friday night. General Superintendent of Y M. M. I. A., George Q. Morris ana Mrs. wetzel, chairman of the Gleaner committee of the Y. W. M. I. A. General Board Salt Lake, were guest speakers, during dur-ing the banauet. other numbers were: vocal trio, "April Showers" June Erickson Felt, Kathryn Brown, with Yvone Ash at the piano; solo, "In Your Easter Bonnet," LuJean Peterson, accompanied by her sister, Elaine; Toasts by President Presi-dent Virgil H. Peterson and Supt. Grant Christofferson. President Allred offered grace. The theme was "Leapyear," and was carried out in clever silhouettes on the walls, programs, pro-grams, and table decorations. The Beehive girls, dressed in white blouses and black skirts served. Miss Alta Clark had charge of the banquet, assisted by the YWMIA stake board. Sixty Six-ty were riresent. Dnnoincr m, . - """ VVCLO enjoyed following the banquet. Junior Prom Ready For Friday The junior class of the high school will present its annual I promenade tomorrow night, April 7, in the high school gym. The theme is, "A Night To Remember," Re-member," and it surely will be with the outdoor garden effects, the soft rising moon, the romantic roman-tic wishing weUV and odorous flowers everywhere. Roy Palmer of Salt Lake City will furnish the music. This promises ' to be one of the best Junior Proms that has ever been presented in the Lehi High School. The students are anxiously awaiting this outstanding out-standing event. ' The final' touches are being given by the' committee consisting consist-ing of Alvin Schow, chairman, Norma Larsen, Paul Evans, Naomi Nao-mi Downs, Dale Roberts, Helen Jones and J. B. Cooper. The class officers are Kenneth Wanlass, President; Jean Clark, vice president; Keith Peterson, secretary, and Vincent Scown class representative. The faculty advisors are Miss Ruth Worlton, miss worene fox, and Mr. E. A. Pearson. Patrons and Patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobbley. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson Principal and Mrs. Lloyd B ; Adamson. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Schow. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. George Downs Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wanlass Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schown. Mr. ana Mrs. Ralph Dubois Mrs. Melba Clark. Mrs. Josephine Cooper. THURSDAY, APRIL g m Locals John Broadbent was irTtT capitol city yesterday 0n wi6 ness. US1" Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taw motored to Salt Lake City terday. es" Alvis and Ezra Carr of gut Lake, brothers to Elmer Carl visited with Mrs. Elmer Car?' Wednesday. . r a Mr. and Mrs. Abe Anderson in Calf T ol Tirj ""WIl wtit in v emiesaay on combined business and pleasure Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christen sen made a business trip to the Capitol Tuesday. e Mrs. Vere Peterson, Mrs. Ruth McMillan, and Mrs. Zella Peter-son Peter-son visited in Provo yesterday " President Virgil Peterson attending general conference to-day to-day in Salt Lake City. Miss Maurine Peterson, daugh ter of Mr. G. S. Peterson, left Sunday for California where she will visit with her brother, Sam in San Francisco, and with Joseph, Paul and Howard, all brothers, in Burlingame. Mrs. Eldon Clark has back to her home in Lehi after living in Pleasant Grove since her husband was inducted into the army. Mrs. Bertha Cournm a sister-in-law, is living with' her. The two ladies were Salt Lake visitors yesterday. Dell S. Peterson left Wednesday Wednes-day for Burlingame, Cal., where he will be employed by his brother broth-er Joseph. Miss Alta Clark had a new experience ex-perience yesterday, that of serving serv-ing as a juror in the district court at Provo. Pfc. Douglas Phillips, on furlough fur-lough from Buckley Field, Colo, and Mrs. Phillips were dinner guests of Mrs. Matilda Phillips Tuesday. In the evening a family fam-ily gathering was held in his honor,' the occasion being his birthday anniversary. Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Hardy, Tyler, Texas; Sgt. and Mrs. Rex Davis of Kearney, Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hardy and son Keith of Twin Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Elmo Hardy and daughter, Patricia, and H. P. Hardy of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Marjorie Clark and daughter Connie of Salt Lake are all guests of Mrs-Iva Mrs-Iva Hardy this week. . Weddings WELCII-BOLTZ WANTED First class auto mechanic. me-chanic. Permanent position, , good pay. Alpine Motor, Am. Fork- 2-4tf. FOR MOVIXG-See N. P. Chris-Hansen. Chris-Hansen. 193 South 4 East. Phone 244-W, American Fork. l-21-13tp. SETTING HEXsLkh Reds, ex-a1,lar,!e- Extra good layers, vv lU sell any amount up to 200 at $1.60 each. A. D. Christofferson. Christof-ferson. Phone 301-M, Lehi. 3-23-tf. Mr. and Mrs. W T. w-v, mhui announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter Georgia vv t t..4. Phillip Edward Boltz, son of Mrs Pauline Boltz of Idaho Falls' Idaho. The ceremony was per- .vmicu oj, ,rnesi webb at the home of the hrWu'.. - 1 mother, Mrs. Julia Vaughn, last """"'" mgnt, April l, in the presence of the bride's mother grandmother, and a few close friends. The bride wore a gown Ftaui cuiurea cninon over satin with a corsage of violets Miss Nora Abbott was bride's inaiu aim was aressed in blue chiffon. Private Henry William 11 "Lieu us Dest man Mrs Boltz is a senior in' the Lehi hlffh srhnnl onri - aaa maae her home with her grandmother ---o , WAC yxs,if lOux years, while she attended school ere- .groom ls Rationed at Camp Williams. The couple left for Idaho Falls Sunday, where th the groom's mother. Thev rptimoj nv.j. .v.uulu Auesaav rUvmake hocie in Lehi for the nrespn Several functions in honor of the new yweds are being planned by relatives and friends. WEDDING Green-Jones tmg marriage vows in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday morning were Miss JoAnn Green daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Green and Cadet J. Emery Jones of Provo ViiaVJ-u-Jones thPW?ing the young couple to IUUC5. thl l 15 a graduate of whPmtriCan Fork mh school SfL Was affilted with of rss ? where she has been at- months. " pasl mght (Friday) Mr "nl loueh th JSr? Jon fur- Los Angdes whprlTv, W01 g0 side for the S 6,07 r-me r-me next few months CLUB DOINGS The 34 dub Mrs. Bertha Fox was hostess to the 34 Club Thursday. Mrs. Alta Powell, Mrs. Marie Willes, Mrs. Utella Taft, Mrs. Rowene Vibbert, Mrs. Dorothea Welker and Mrs. Ruth Price were club members present. Mrs. Beth Powell was an honor guest. The ladies spent their time at needlework. needle-work. An Easter scheme was carried out in the decorations and the . luncheon. The club will meet with Mrs. Vireil Adam- son, American Fork next Thursday. Thurs-day. Athenian Club At the last meeting of the Athenian Club, which was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd B. Adamson, officers for the ensuing ensu-ing year were elected. Mrs. George Lewis is the new president; presi-dent; Mrs. W. L. Worlton, vice president; Mrs. W. M. Campbell, secretary; Mrs. H. B. Merrihew, treasurer; Mrs. D. R. Mitchell, corresponding secretary. The club met yesterdav with Mrs. A. W. Davis. Mrs. Clell Jackson reviewed the book "Hope Deferred." Bishon and Mrs Clnrrtnn OweQ of Chicago, former residents of Lehi, and their hahv son and daughter, Roberta, arrived in Lehi last Saturday. Mrs. Owen and children are with her mother. moth-er. Mrs. Walter Wohh while her hubsand is on a business trip to tne west coast. Mr. Owen, recently re-cently was aDDointpd bishOD of the North Shore ward in the Chicago stake. He- is employed by the National Radio system and is beine transferred next month to New York City. They win remain in Utah for general conference. 1 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED tuouup ana Mrs. Linei J. sen announce the engagement of their daughter, Relva E. to Mr. Jack Wagstaff, son of Mr- nnrl t , re nf ieon vvagsian American Fork. The marriage is to take place next Wednesday, m ine oaii temple. wagstan has recenuy returned re-turned from l mi to the East Central States. MISSIONARY RETURNS Mark Brarishaw son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bradshaw, arrived ar-rived hume Tuesday after spending spend-ing tWO VPQrc in fVia Ppntral states Mission. The most of his time was spent in the states of Oklahoma and Nebraska. Ee visited the Lehi high school yesterday yes-terday renewing acquaintances with former school mates. The Bradshaws ara i-odHimr in Salt 1 Lake at present. |