OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, MARCH 8, l945 TTIP T 1TTIT CTTUT 1?ITT TTTATI ' THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1945 With Our Boys RECEIVES PROMOTION Antone Lambert, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Lambert of Lehl, has been promoted to the rank of First Lieutenant. He is serving serv-ing somewhere in France. A graduate of the Lehi high school, where he was prominent in athletics, ath-letics, he was a student at the Branch Agricultural College at Cedar City before entering the service. His wife, lone Lambert, and little daughter, Tony, reside in Cedar City. Three brothers, Captain Joseph Lambert, Lt. Clyde Lambert, and A. C. Jay Lambert, are also serving in the armed forces. master's division of the U. S. Army in Rome, Italy, to the 385th aviation service group at another point of Italy, his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Garrett, learned this week. He states that he is in good health, and finds the beds in his new location loca-tion are better than those in Rome. ARRIVES IN INDIA James Logsdon of the Air Corps Material Service has arrived ar-rived in Karachi, India, making the triD from Robblns Field, Georgia, in six weeks. His companion com-panion is Harold Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman of Lehi. James is a son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Logsdon. HERE ON LEAVE Seaman Harold D. Stoker of the United States Maritime Service Serv-ice arrived in Lehi last week for a brief visit with his family. He has been on duty for the past fourteen months in the South Pacific area. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoker of this city. AT BUSHNELL HOSPITAL 'Joey Brooks, brother of Charles Charl-es Brooks of this city, is confined con-fined to the Bushnell hospital for medical treatment, having been moved there from the Philippine Islands. Mr. Brooks had served overseas for eighteen i months before returning to the States. the death of his mother, Mrs. Hermine Osterloh. American Fork Clubs and Socials HOME ON LEAVE Howard Taylor of the U. S. Navy is enjoying a brief visit with his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Taylor. VISITS PARENTS Maurice Taylor of the U. S. JJavy Reserves is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Taylor. VISITS FAMILY Corporal Donald R. Coombs of Fort Knox, Kentucky arrived in Lehi Monday for a surprise visit with his wife, the former Lau-raine Lau-raine Clover, and two children. He was met at Salt Lake City by his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Brday of Kamas, who accompanied him here. He will visit relatives here and in Kamas before returning re-turning to his base. RETURNS TO BASE Howard R. Taylor of the U. S. Navy boarded a plane Friday to return to the amphibious training train-ing base at Norfolk, Virginia, after a brief visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Taylor, during a ten-day leave. TRANSFER LEHI INFANTRYMAN PROMOTED IN ITALY WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, ITALY Private Ivan E. Johnson, whose wife Martha lives in Lehl has been promoted to corporal. He is a mail clerk with an infantry in-fantry unit of the Fifth Army in Italy. HOME ON LEAVE Richard Christofferson of the U. S. Merchant Marine arrived home Monday on a 30-day leave for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Christofferson. He has been in the Hawaiian Islands since November. CORRECTION In the Lehi Sun of February 15, it was reported that Robert I. Welcker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welcker of Cedar Valley, had been promoted to Corporal. The item should have stated that he had been promoted from Corporal to Sergeant. Thornton Garrett has been transferred from the quarter- ENTER NAVY Robert Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and Sherman Sher-man Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones entered the U. S. Navy Saturday, and left "for a naval training station Sunday. Both boys were senior students at the' Lehi high school. VISITS HOME Fred E. Osterloh of the U. S. Navy returned to his base at Columbus, Ohio, after a brief visit here with members of his family. He was here on emergency emerg-ency leave, being called due to Dale Brown, son of Mrs. Harry Har-ry Brown, and Dick Seastrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sea-strand, Sea-strand, were the honored guests at dinner parties given by their mothers last week. The boys enlisted in the Navv February 28 and have passed their physical examinations and will leave when called. Mrs. Brown entertained for them Saturday when covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Chris-tensen Chris-tensen and Mrs. T. Peterson of Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sea-strand, Sea-strand, James and Steven Sea-strand, Sea-strand, the host and hostess. Attending Mrs. Seastrand's dinner on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Evans and baby of Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mill er and daughter Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Brown. Mrs. Rose Varney; Mrs. James Deans and children and Mrs. Chet Holm-berg Holm-berg and children of Salt Lake City, the honored guests and the Seastrand boys. Schadri B - I Schadri B, newly organized club in Alpine, met February 28 at the home of Miss Alta Duns-don. Duns-don. The time was spent with needlework after which .lunch Tirae carvori Offlnprs nf thp r.lllb nutj wvatvv. vavww v - are Miss Ann Burgess, president, 1 Miss Delia Healey, vice president, Miss Rhea Fae BecK, secretary, and Mrs. George Rasmussen, historian. ! Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Shepherd had as dinner guests Sunday Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Shepherd and son Blair of Boise, Idaho, Miss Louise Harris and Dr. R. J. Sutton Sut-ton of Burley, Idaho, Dr. Richard , Sutton of Magna, and Marion Sutton, now at the Bushnell hos- Ipital after being wounded in Europe. Blair Shepherd is en- itering the service in the near 1UIU1 c. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEHI SUN LEW'S ONLY REPRESENTATIVE PAPER TODAY Sl.00.Per Year Ladies Literary Club Prof. Joseph K. Nicholes of the BYU school of science, was the guest speaker before the Ladies Literary club Thursday of last week. Metals, their reaction re-action in conjunction with electricity elec-tricity and with chemicals, was discussed and , demonstrated. Musical numbers were furnished by Miss Betty Nicholes. Mrs. A. B. Gudmundsen continued the travelogue speaking on Old Mexico. Officers for the coming year were elected with the following slate: Mrs. T. A. Greenwood, president; Mrs. J. F. Noyes, vice president; Mrs. George Meredith, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. W. R. Halliday, chorister; Mrs. W. R. Clark, accompanist; and Mrs. F. ,T. Shepherd, parlimentarian. I Special guests were Mrs. Joseph K. Nicholes, Miss Betty Nicholes j of Provo, Mrs. Rulon F. Nicholes j and Mrs. Adair Bromley. The i meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Nicholes with Mrs. Jesse Green cohostess. ' 1 ? .5v .v.v,v.v.v.v.-.' if! 1 $?! C 1 -- - t 4 1 Presbyterian Missionary Society Presbyterian Missionary Society So-ciety held their annual meeting at the church February 28. Reports for the past year were given and the election of officers held. Mrs. Wirt Barber is the new president. She will be aided by Mrs. Isaac Binns as vice president and Mrs. Sarah Blackwell as secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Binns led in devotions and Mrs. Ralph Seibel gave a review of the book "We Who Are America." Ameri-ca." The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Barber, 589 East Main. Beethoven Beethoven music club met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Janice Laursen. The lesson les-son was given by LeGrand Terry and current events by Jewel Chipman. Musical numbers included in-cluded a cornet solo by Vern Clark and a piano solo by Ruth Bird. r : BRRMYES, THAT'S ICE! The steamer Irving S. Olds, of the Pittsburgh Steamship Company, holder of the all-time record a total of 656,471 gross tons of iron ore carried in 1944. She's a recent addition to U. S. Steel's big fleet. 266,000 tons of raw materials a day brought in to keep ahead of Germany and Japan. THE FIGHTING WEAPONS for your boy aren't made in steel mills alone. Steel starts in coal-mines. 30 million tons of coal from U. S. Steel mines go into steel making each year 82,000 tons a day. Steel starts in ore mines. 49 million tons of ore from the mines of U. S. Steel are swallowed each year by war-busy steel furnaces. Steel starts in limestone quarries. 17 million mil-lion tons of limestone are quarried yearly by U. S. Steel to keep war steels flowing. Steel is team play. Men, mines, mills, ships, trains are working day and night to keep our tonnage of war steel bigger than that of any Axis country. With the fighting help of this team, we can again meet requirements in 1945. UNITED STATES STEEL () Victory Club Mrs. Harold Carroll, Alpine, was hostess to the Victory Club February 28. Sewing and social chat occupied the time and a pot luck supper was served to Mrs. Chester Aldridge, Mrs. Warren War-ren Jacobson, Mrs. John Despain, Mrs. Duane Jones, Mrs. Ray Bate-man, Bate-man, Mrs. Keith Manning, Mrs. Louis Peterson, Miss Verna Beck and Miss Orpha Terry. Mrs. C. J. Gaisford entertained at a birthday party Friday in honor of the 13th anniversary of her daughter Laura. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. An evening of fun was enjoyed by eight girl friends. Arlitra Guild Election of officers for the coming year took place at the meeting of the Arlitra Guild Monday night. Mrs. Leo G. Meredith was placed in ' the president's chair, with Mrs. Joseph F. Walton, vice president; Mrs. Lige Chipman, secretary; Mrs. Guy F. Richards, treasurer; Mrs. Wilbur Mawhinney and Mrs'. Olin H. Ririe, program committee; commit-tee; Mrs. David S. Taylor and Mrs. Esther Bennett, music committee; com-mittee; Mrs. Glen L. Taylor and Mrs. Glen Sykes, remembrance committee; Mrs. R. W. Madsen reporter. ' The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Richards. Mrs. W. J. Walter gave the topic, "Bible Quotations" and Miss Mary Pulley Pul-ley presented the lesson, "Religion "Re-ligion and How It Effects Our Armed Forces." Miss Charlotte Chipman sang a vocal solo with flute obligato played by her sister Jewel and Mrs. Lincoln E. Robinson as accompanist. Mrs. L. E. Chipman, Mrs. A. F. Gaisford, Mrs. Ben Moffett and Mrs. Ed Larsen of Lehi attended the showing of Naughty Marietta in Salt Lake City Wednesday, j JACK SAYS--- I was very fortunate in purchasing an assortment assort-ment of Auto Lacquers and enamels in all standard stand-ard colors; so come in and have those damaged fenders and body panels repaired, and a complete com-plete paint job if necessary. We are able to supply some types of grills for several makes of cars, so see us about yours. We also repair damaged die cast grills if broken 'or bent, save the pieces and we will weld them. ... . We give complete reconditioning service Raditor repair and Expert Welding of all metals. JACK'S BODY & FENDER SHOP 45 North Center Street Phone 83-W Pull up a chair, Mister-. r? V iX 111 A ...and lot's have a heart-to-heart talk about your farm needs r You will need oil, lubricants, gasoline and other farm necessities to operate your equipment in 1945. The question is: where and from whom will you make your purchases? We respectfully suggest that it's to your advantage to buy from your Utah Oil Refining Company distributor distribu-tor for these reasons: Service is prompt, convenient. He operates oper-ates a bulk plant near you and can supply your needs without delay. Products are of highest quality. You can depend on best performance. Prices are fair and discounts are granted on a uniform basis for quantity purchases. Call your nearest Utah Oil Refining Company distributor and ask him to explain our UTAH OIL REFINING CO. STEPHEN B. MURDOCH STAR ENRICHED FLOUR AT YOUR GROCER |