OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1944 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1944 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THE LEHI SUN Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the Lehi Sun Publishing Co. UTAH SIAJf Ptifi ASSOCIATION Entered as Second Class Mat ter at the Postoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate S1.00 Per Year Local Items Mr. and were Salt Saturday. Mrs. Junius Banks Lake City visitors Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burgess spent Friday evening in Alpine with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marsh and family. Mrs. Winifred Sorenson and Mrs. Sentell G. Young, who is visiting here from San Francisco, California, spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Adamson, Cpl. and Mrs. Dean Mitchell, and Misses Beth and Elaine Adamson attended a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stone in Provo. WE HAVE SECURED THE FULL TIME SERVICES OF AN Experienced Radio Repairman Who is Able to Repair AH Types of Radios For Prompt Service Call Wallace Banks Appliance Co. 189 West Main Street Wa. rf r" if . C. PtMMKt CO., WARM ( V . i if Mrs. Roger Price and Mrs. Wil-ma Wil-ma Crookston of American Fork visited with their sister, Miss Barbara Hunter, who is convalescing con-valescing after a recent appendectomy appen-dectomy in the Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Broadhead of Duchesne spent Wednesday in Lehi with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. ' Wathen and family. Mrs. Broad-head Broad-head is a sister of Mrs. Wathen. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Pierce and baby of Salt Lake City were guests of Mrs. Pierce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson, Sunday. Mrs. Abel Ekins, Geraldine Taylor, Tay-lor, left Saturday evening for Seattle, Washington. From there she plans to return to Honolulu, where she is employed. She has been visiting here for the past few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Taylor. Mrs. Sylva Hall and Mrs. Lane Hall (Betty Wilson) and baby, ! Patsy Lane, accompanied by Vir-1 gil Hall of the U. S. Navy and Marvin Hall of the U. S. Army, spent last week in Flagstaff, Arizona Ari-zona with relatives. Mrs. Matilda Phillips entertained enter-tained at a family dinner Sunday j honoring her son, Douglas, who ; is here on furlough from Buckley j Field, Colorado. Guests included: ' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson and j family, Mrs. Mary Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson' and family of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. William Thornton of American Ameri-can Fork, and Mrs. Douglas Phillips of Provo. Lehi, Utah Phone 20-W i i ii i INC. light on your shoulders light on your budget 22.50 I 1 Soft, fleecy Cunapac;'a hearty, high wool content fabric, that keeps you good and warm! A fabric finish de signed to hold a luxurious drape! Fly front with deep pockets. Deep blues and warm, solid browns!- aas : A ' rr -. --3 Jo i . 1 . "'Vv- szfc ' -; ' - . J? T ' ' ': IT ' fi J"r 'V. ' Rennison-liiveingston GENERAL REPAIR SHOP We do Arc Acetylene Welding and Brazing, Cast-iron Cast-iron Welding. All types of farm equipment repaired, farm wagons built, axels straightened, steel wheels repaired, re-paired, plow shears hard faced, frames straightened, soldering, trailers and hitches built, teeth welded in gears. Some Blacksmithing, can repair anything from a tea kettle to a locomotive and GUARANTEE ALL OF OUR WORK. Located In Chipman Implement Building AMERICAN FORK Val Zimmerman is reported to be seriously ill at his home. Mrs. Geneva Stewart has gone to Milton, Oregon, where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Burbank. Mrs. M. W. Wathen attended funeral services for the two-weeks-old infant of her sister, Mrs. Max Gee, in Murray Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. Mrs. C. F. Johnson is reported to be seriously ill, following a stroke she suffered a few days ago. Mrs. Eldon Gale (Rhea Higgin-son) Higgin-son) and little son of Salt Lake City visited here with relatives Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sims visited with their daughter, Mildred, Mil-dred, (Mrs. Leo Richins), who is convalescing after a recent operation op-eration at the Bingham hospital, on Sunday. Mrs Mary J. Garlick, Mrs. R. W. Nelson, and Mrs. E. B. Owen of Brigham City spent Friday until un-til Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham. Mrs. Garlick and Mrs. Nelson are sisters of Mrs. Kirkham. Mrs. Barry Wride and baby have returned from Bfluntiful, where they have been visiting Mr. Wride's parents, and are now at the home of Mrs. Wride's mother, Mrs. Sevilla Jones. Mrs. Wride recently returned from Fort Knox, Kentucky, where her husband is stationed. . Officers and teachers of the Second ward Primary organization organiza-tion met at the home of Mrs. W. D. Watkins Saturday evening for their monthly planning meeting. Following the business session, delicious refreshments were served serv-ed to ten ladies. Mrs. S. P. Abbott Ab-bott was the assisting hostess. Members of the 1941 home nursing class met at the home of Mrs. Alice Stice Saturday evening eve-ning honoring Mrs. Mabel Jones on her birthday anniversary. A delicious luncheon was served, with a large birthday cake cent ering the table. The honored guest was presented with a number num-ber of lovely gifts from the group. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Florence Gudmundsen, Mrs. Alice Godfrey, and Mrs. Eva Beveridge. Twelve ladies were present. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Sentell G. Young of San Francisco, who are visiting here, a number of social gatherings have been held. During the week Mrs. Grace Webb entertained for the visitors, other guests including Mrs. Winnie Win-nie Sorenson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Webb. . Mrs. Lynn R. Webb also entertained for the same group. Wednesday evening a family dinner was held in the Young's honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Webb. A daughter was born to First Lieutenant and Mrs. Evan G, Holmstead of San Francisco at the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City Thursday. Lt. Holm- stead, a former Lehi resident, is in New Guinea with a field ar tillery unit of the U. S. Army, His wife is the former Priscilla Malcolm of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Sentell G. Young is the paternal grandmother. She and Mr, Young are here to welcome their grandchild. Motor Overhauling- We Mrs. T. A. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. James Gough are visiting with friends in Idaho this week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Trane and Mrs. Elmer Carr spent Wednesday Wednes-day in Salt Lake City on business. Miss Margaret Thurman entertained en-tertained the lady teachers of the Lehi high school at a luncheon lunch-eon Wednesday. Guests included: includ-ed: Miss Eva Stucki, Miss Norine Fox, Miss Luella Moore, Miss Ruth Worlton, Mrs. Carma Nielsen, Niel-sen, Mrs. Marguerite Smith, Miss Ida Thurman, and Mrs. LaVon Young. REED NOSTRUM ALL-AMERICAN Pvt. Reed Nostrom of the. U. S. Marine V-12 training program has been named All-American tackle for 1944 by the Football magazine. Nostrum played in tackle position on the varsity team of the Colorado College at Colorado Springs, where he is studying. While at Lehi high school, Pvt. Nostrum played on the school team three years, one year at blocking back, and two years at fullback position. He attended one year at the University of Utah before enlisting in the Marines. He is a son of Mrs. Jennie Nostrum of Lehi. G. A. A. OFFICERS CHOSEN The Girls' Athletic Association of the Lehi high school this week met and chose officers for the year as follows: Jean Clark, president; Emma Clover, vice-president; vice-president; Donna Mae Powell, secretary; Jeliene Peterson, manager; man-ager; Virginia Roberts and Ha Dunsdon, referees. Miss Eva Stucki is director of the organization. organ-ization. LESTER RUSSON WINS SCHOLARSHIP Lester Russon, talented young dancer, has accepted a scholar ship with Angiola Sartorio, noted dance instructor of New York City. He previously had completed com-pleted a scholarship with Ted Shawn, internationally famous dancer, at his studios at Jacobs Pillar, Massachusetts. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Lott A. Russon, Lester is a graduate of the Lehi high school, and has studied at the LeChrist school of the dance in Salt Lake City. CLUB NEWS Leahonian club members met at the home of Mrs. Keith Powell i Wednesday evening. Mrs. Don Southwick gave a review of the book, "The Man Miss Susie Loved" by Augusta Tucker. Athenian club members held their opening business meeting of the season Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. B. Merri-hew. Merri-hew. The next meeting will be held October 4, at the home of Mrs. Elmo Eddington. Mrs. Cecil Ash will present a review of the book, "Winter Wheat." Auctus club members are holding hold-ing their opening meeting of the season this evening at the home of their president, Mrs. Grace Webb. A business session will be a feature of the meeting. Mrs. Emmett Hansen will be hostess to members of the Ikon-Oddity Ikon-Oddity bridge club this evening. Morris Anderson, who is attending at-tending the University of Utah, spent the week-end In Lehi with his family. N Sentell G. Young of San Francisco Fran-cisco Joined his wife, who has been visiting here for the past month, on Monday. Mrs. Sarah I. Call of Salt Lake City has been visiting here for two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Grace Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Evans and family of Salt Lake City spent Tuesday in Lehi with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Evans. Rex Thornton of Delta spent Tuesday night as a guest of his sister, Mrs. E. B. Garrett, and family, leaving Wednesday morning. mor-ning. , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Price and family were guests at a birthday party honoring Mrs. Price's mother, Mrs. Robert Hunter, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bushman in Provo on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woffin-den Woffin-den and family are moving into the former Boyd McAffee home on First North ,and First West this week. Mrs. Sadie Sabey left Wednesday Wednes-day for McGill, Nevada, where she will visit her son, Roland Sabey, who was injured last week. Mrs. Howard Brown (Beth Peterson) and baby daughter arrived ar-rived in Lehi this week, after spending the past few months in San . Diego with her husband, who was stationed there with the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Brown is visiting visit-ing her mother, Mrs. George Smith. A son was born to Joseph R. and Ruth McDonough Lambert at Santa Rosa, California, September Sep-tember 14. Captain Lambert is an instructor in the army air corps in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert of Lehi are the grandparents. Mrs. Fred C: Wanlass enter tained family members Sunday evening, Tn honor of her husband, hus-band, whose birthday anniversary anniver-sary occurred on that day. A family dinner and a social evening eve-ning were enjoyed by: Mrs. Beth Cook and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wanlass, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wanlass, Jr. and family, and Miss Mary Ann Wanlass, all of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Wanlass and sons of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass, Mrs. Glen WanlasS, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Johnson, Mrs. Mary Jean, Gough, Mrs. Boyd Johnson, and Kenneth and Lee Wanlass. Which of These Statements jffRJBB 'y www JwtcwPi(wywylx ' i hi -rwrr i in -iiHW iMM'iiittii iiniii iij-nlnlrf"- ,J ifr' No. 1 and No. 2 are wrong. No. 3 is correct. 222,602 people own U. S. Steel. Among this army of owners is a remarkably large number of women shareholders, 97,105 of them. A good many shares are held by 1,246 charitable and educational institutions, and other large amounts of stock are owned by insurance companies for the benefit of policyholders. You'll find owners of U. S. Steel stock at work in stores, in factories and on farms, in every one of the forty-eight states. They're the typical Americans you rub elbows with on a bus or at the movies. Their stake in U. S. Steel is a good example of American thrift. SUNDAY SCHOOL TO START AT 10:30 Beginning Sunday, October 1, and thereafter, Sunday Schools of Lehi stake will commence promptly at 10:30 a. m., instead of at 10 a. m. as in the past, it is announced by the Lehi Stake Presidency. This new time of starting has been set in accordance accord-ance with the recommendation of the General Superintendency. Priesthood meetings will commence com-mence at 9:30 a. m., preceding Sunday School, and will dismiss at 10:15, at which time prayer meetings for Sunday School officers offi-cers and teachers will be held. On the first Sunday of each month, a correlation meeting for all those concerned with the leadership of boys and girls of the ages of 12 to 20, will be held. This is to be a training period for youth leadership, and will be held each Fast Day thereafter. Ward members are asked to kindly note the new time for these meetings, and cooperate in making the change. ADOI.PII HUNGER TO TAKE RURAL ROUTE Adolph Hunger will take over the R. F. D. mail route beginning October 2, according to Post master A. C. Schow. Keith Lott;ant, Room 104 City and Countv will take the route formerly covered cov-ered by Mr. Hunger, as temporary tempo-rary carrier, until a permanent carrier is chosen. Horace Had-field, Had-field, has served as temporary R. F. D. carrier since the resignation resigna-tion of his father, William Had-field, Had-field, on July 1. BOOK PRESENTED TO LIBRARY The book, "The Saga of Sugar," by Taylor, was presented to the Lehi public library this week by the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, it is announced by Mrs. M. W. Wathen, librarian. LEHI WINS PRACTICE GAME In their first and only practice game of the season, Lehi's Pioneers Pio-neers won a 21-0 victory over Jordan high's B team at the northern school Friday. Waterproof Match It is reported that research by match manufacturers has yielded a water-resistant match that will prove a boon to servicemen in jungle areas. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Trane were Salt Lake City visitors Wednesday. Wednes-day. , t .. Mrs. Retta Robinson Stokes returned re-turned to Lehi Monday evening from North Carolina, where she has spent the past two months with her husband, who is sta-tioned sta-tioned there with the U. S. army. With 4;V Mexican Labor Available For Winter Work Word has been received toda September 23, from the Vb'f Food Administration, Office o-s Labor, Washington, D. c, that Mexican national farm laborer' will be permitted to remain over -winter if their services are need ( ed to furnish labor to agriculture I It is suggested that many J these workers could be used ftJ feeding livestock, assisting 0J farms, and other winter jobs. It will be necessary for tb-farmers tb-farmers to provide houses iV: them to live in and also sign in. dividual contracts with the wM-Food wM-Food Administration covering such workers. It is preferable tc have such workers on a monthlj wage instead of piece work or hourly wage. Workers cotfi either batch in quarters provided by the employer or arrangements could be made for the employe to furnish the meals. j Farmers who are interested it this opportunity are asked to' make their wants known to Le(-R. Le(-R. Taylor, Farm Labor Assist.! tmiimng, Dy Beptemoer 30. it will be necessary to state the type of work, the duration of the employment and the wages offered. S. R. Boswell, County Agent WAR FUND DRIVE PLANS COMPLETE Plans for the United War Fund drive, which will get under way in Lehi October 3, have been completed, and workers have been fully organized to complete the drive, according to W. L Worlton, general chairman. During Dur-ing the week of October 3 to 10, all business houses -in the city will be canvassed, and the following fol-lowing week, each home in the , community will be contacted. It. is hoped that the drive will bei completed in these two weeks. I Serving with Dr. Worlton on! the central committee are: May- or George Lewis, Thomas Powers, f Thomas Woffinden, Stanley M. Taylor, Lloyd B. Adamson, Clar- f ence Cook, and Clifford Miller. I NOTICE SECOND WARD M. I. A. In the Special Interest depart-f ment of the Second ward ML Tuesday evening, October 3, Mrs.! Wilson Cunningham of America! J Fork will present a review of the ; book, "There's No Front Like Home" by Yodley. All adult ward members are cordially invited to attend. I is Correct? . 7-lwpT'fl jf'We 'yy'fj bwww j . .swswwv k 'Tit' 1 UNITED STATES STEEL |