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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 2fi THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH !, 1945 THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945 ' . THE LEHI SUN Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the Lehl Sun Publishing Co. Entered as Second Class Matter Mat-ter at the Postoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Mr. Joseph Karren of American Fork Is visitlngat the home of his daughter, Mrs. Nile Roberts. Victor Holmstead Is confined to his bed with a throat Infection. subscription Rate $1.00 Per Year Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peet spent Sunday evening in ; American Fork visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Dan Peet. Mrs. H. Timothy visited in Bi-nm TPrirfnv with her sister, Mrs. Emily Sabey, who is nowJ ninety-two years old. Mr. and Mrs. Lott A. Russon were Murray visitors Sunday. They visited at the home of his brother, T. J. Russon. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Holmstead of Salt Lake City visited here Sunday with Mrs. Olaf Holmstead. Mrs Pani r. Pack and son, Leon, of Lindon spent Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peet. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey was his sister, Mrs. Selma Chase of Nephi. Miss Alice Parker and Mrs. Leslie Searle and daughter, Myr-na. Myr-na. all of American Fork, spent Sunday afternoon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Loveridge. Mrs. Keith Eddington who is training at the LDS hospital spent Sunday visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Anderson. Mrs. Glenn Trane and children fend Mr. and Mrs. Abraham An derson spent an enjoyable Sunday Sun-day in Salt Lake City. They visited with the Maurice Ander son family. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Peck spent last Wednesday in Salt Lake City visiting at the home of Mrs. Eva Broadwater. Mrs. James Kirkham of Salt Lake City spent Sunday here visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Peck and son, Lynn, spent Monday after noon in Salt Lake City. While there they attended the theatre, entertaining Lynn on his elev enth birthday. Mrs. Wilson Greenwood spent Sunday in Bingham visiting with her sister, Mrs. Opal Greenwood, who is in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gibson of Castle Gate were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Delos Durrant. The members of the Sequoia club will meet Friday . at the home of Mrs. Wilford Russon. Games are planned and refresh ments will be served. Last week the club met at the Vernell Bate man home. j Mrs. Clifford Nicholes and her two daughters of Draper, and Mrs. B. B. Brown of Caliente1 Nevada, spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skinner. Mrs. Raymond Bailey accom panied her brother, Alden Rom ney of Provo, to Salt Lake City Saturday. There he Isigned up for duty in the Merchant Ma rines. Mr. Romney makes the fifth of her brothers to enter the service. Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Norberg and daughter, Janice, joined Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Marcus L. Norberg in Salt Lake City Monday evening to wish Lt. Norberg "Godspeed" on his trip East to Lincoln, Nebraska. Mrs. Glenn Wing entertained at a family dinner Tuesday afternoon af-ternoon in honor of Mrs. Thomas Woffinden's birthday anniver sary. A beautifully decorated birthday cake lent a festive air to the occasion and daffodils were used as a centerpiece. A group of twenty spent a pleasant afternoon together. Mrs. Warren L. Goates enter tained a group of ladies at heri home last Friday, in honor of the birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Alice L. Phillips. Pink snapdragons and candles formed an attractive centerpiece for the table, and a large and prettily decorated cake added a festive touch. Her daughter, Mrs. Evans L. Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. David Adamson of Salt Lake City, were among those to wish Mrs. Phillips many, happy returns. I ft f f f wm ' n l W ir v jf xl . iJ. It Jvx - & Its W j,? L. Choose your Boudoir furniture, and assemble it yourself! CURVED VANITY TAILE, with wiags fer skirt 3.4T IENCH TO MATCH; eomfortoblt. itreigly mad .1.f8 CIRCULAR WALL MIRROR of galB plat glass 2.91, 2 -TONE IOUCLE RUG li prtftily tbadtd pastels 4.fl MIRROR TABLE TOP that t your dressing table 2.tl VANITY LAMP OF GLASS; raffled. ftml.Ue shade 3.4 PERFUME ROTTLES and powder far to natch 1.49 each DECORATIVE ADVANCE TAILE SKIRT PATTERN 35e Appliance Repairing We have the parts, equipment and experience to put your appliances in first class working order and offer the following services: WASHING MACHINE REPAIRING: Parts in stock for all popular makes and models. Fast service on hard to get parts. Guaranteed Guar-anteed WHITE WRINGER ROLLS for any washer built in the last 25 years. VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRING: Our shop Is fully equipped for this work. Belts floor brushes, carbon brushes, cords, etc. for all makes. f ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRING: Bearings, brushes, etc. installed. We have connections con-nections with the most responsible motor shop in Salt Lake City for fast rewinding service on any size motor. . ELECTRIC IRONS: Large stock of iron elements and repair parts on hand. Don't do without your iron. Hot Plates, Toasters, Coffee Makers, Waffle Irons, Mixers, etc. We are experts in the repair of these small appliances. Good stock of parts and supplies on hand. BICYCLE REPAIRING We have largest stock of bicycle parts and supplies in Utah County. All bike work expertly done. See the first of the NEW BALLOON TIRED bicycles now on display at our store. Wallace Banks Appliance Company 189 West Main Street, Lehi PHONE 20-W r , Marriages MISS VIRGINIA MEILING WEDS IN CALIFORNIA Miss Virginia Melling, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Meiling, was married to Robert A. White, USN, of Waterloo, Iowa, on March 28. . The ceremony was performed by Ray L. Kirkham in the "Wee Kirk o' the Heather" at Glendale, ; Calif. Miss Irene Meiling was ' maid of honor and the best man was H. E. Strang. Mrs. White, formerly of Lehi, is a graduate of the Lehi high school and of Brigham Young university. While there she was president of La Vadis Sorority and a member of Theta . Alpha Phi, a national dramatic society. She taught school in Utah before be-fore moving to California. After a short honeymoon Mr. White returned last week to his ship while the bride will visit for a time with her parents. ; " Wagstaff-Roberts Mrs. John A. Wagstaff is an nouncing the marriage of her daughter Fern, to Russeil Roberts, Rob-erts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roberts of Lehi. The wedding took place in Salt Lake City Wednesday, April 18. The bride is a graduate of the local high school and attended the Brigham Young university. The young couple will make their home in Lehi where the groom is engaged in farming. Saturday evening Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond L. King of Kaysville, Mrs. Pavid Wagstaff, Mrs. John Lloyd Wagstaff, and Mrs. Don Wag staff, sister and sisters-in-law of the bride, entertained at a miscellaneous mis-cellaneous shower in her honor. Guests were members of the two families and close friends. Light refreshments were serv ed carried out in a pink and white color scheme. IBS, fessO ccsfe It is now more essential than ever that you get QUALITY in all your foods Mrs. June H. Swinyard of Logan, Lo-gan, and her baby son, Alfred, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson. Mrs. Edward Brinkerhoff of Huntineton. Emery County, is visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Harvey. Mrs. Helen Hhichcliff and daughter, Janet, of Ogden spent a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Willes. Mrs. Don R. Coombs and baby daughter, Lula Lauraine, spent Monday afternoon in American Fork. MODERNETTE CLUB ,.o. ; 7 Mrs. thilda Phillips, Mrs. Mary Bryant and Mrs. Thomas Sims accompanied Mrs. Leo Rich-ins Rich-ins of Provo to Bingham Friday afternoon.- Mrs. Art Poulsen entertained Tuesday evening at her home in Sandy at a farewell dinner for her brother, Warrant Officer Irwin C. Dickerson and his family. fam-ily. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dicker-son Dicker-son were the other guests. W. O.' and Mrs. Irwin C. Dick erson and baby son and Mr. and Mrs. W W. Dickerson were special spec-ial guests at a family dinner given giv-en Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dickerson at Orem. -' ' " 1 Mrs. Christine Southwick and Mrs. Aaron Sabey were dinner guests of Mr. David Peterson and the Duane Woffinden family Monday. Mrs. Enoch Russon and Mr, and Mrs. Elmo Russon and family fam-ily spent Sunday in Ogden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dransfield. Mrs. Enoch Russon is remaining for a visit there. Mrs. Ernest W. Larsen and her father, Ralph M. Smith, left Tuesday morning for Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where they will visit with her son, Ralph Larsen of the AAF. He is training there as a radio technician. Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford, Mrs. Alex D. Christofferson and Mrs. Gilbert Sudweeks spent Friday evening in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Woods. Mrs. Julia Eldredge and daugh' ters, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Smith, all of Kettle Falls, Wash., are visiting here with Mrs.. David H. Cox and other relatives. Mrs. Thelma Acuna and baby son arrived from Arizona Satur day. They are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fenn. Mrs. Mathilda Phillips spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Salt Lake at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dale Anderson, Mrs. Myron Burgess and chil dren spent Sunday afternoon in Alpine. While there they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Shep herd and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Healey. Mrs. Wane Christensen had as her dinner guests Tuesday Dr, and Mrs. Leo Ellertson of Mur ray. j Sunday evening from Rochester. 'Minn. She spent the past three weeks there at the Mayo clinic Mrs. Duane Woffinden enter tained at a dinner Sunday in honor of her father, David Pet erson. It was his birthday and in memory of her mother whose birthday was on the same day, Besides the immediate family those present were: Mrs. Chris tine Southwick, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Peterson and family, also Mr. Weston Pratt and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Davis Boley and family of American Fork. The Modernette Club met Wed nesday evening a6 the home of Mrs. Boyd Smuin. Sewing filled the evening and refreshments were served. Those present be sides the hostess were: Jean Christofferson, Fay ' Manning, Orlynn Davis, Eertha Gurney, Ardith Frkovich, Mathilda Clark Lula Wilcox, Marion Fox, June Holbrook, Norma Webb, Beryl Southwick, Carma Whimpey, Special guests were: Allene Dickerson, May Smith, Beda Peck, Madge Evans, Barta Has-lam Has-lam and Edith Lassen. Insure This Need In MEATS GROCERIES and FRUITS From Our Stocks Your Quality Food Store LARSEN BROTHERS TELEPHONE 17 LEHI Fruit Growers Urged To Meet Year's Goals Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and daughter of Sandy spent Sunday Sun-day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman Royle. . ' Miss Eva Christofferson returned re-turned recently from Detroit where she has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Erma Mortenson. Mrs. J. Freeman Royle Mrs. Josephine Chatfield daughter, Linda, and Miss Miriam Mir-iam Royle spent Tuesday in Salt Lake. Settine as the 1944 goal the production of . more and higher quality fruit,' the U. S. Department Depart-ment of Agriculture and the Utah Extension, Service have drawn up a' program to aid state farmers in meeting this goal. Specialists of the Extension Service advise fruit growers to practice pruning of trees when ever necessary.- Pruning demonstrations demon-strations are recommended for each community where fruit is produced in any quantity. Proper pruning will result in tne saving of labor at thinning time and at harvest time, and in the production produc-tion of1 higher quality fruit. It also partially substitutes for fertilization. fer-tilization. - Emphasis on pest control is necessary to produce every pound of fruit possible from existing trees. In regard to equipment and materials, ' horticulturists state that difficulty was encountered, encount-ered, last season in marketing certain fruits because of the lack of containers. - Insecticides must also be obtained earlier this season sea-son than in normal year. Arrangements are being made by state labor leaders to supply labor, for the fruit harvest in 1945. To take care of fruit marketing mar-keting more readily, the Extension Exten-sion horticulturist advises organization organ-ization of growers to deal with canning companies as a unit rather than having each individual individ-ual grower deal separately. For further , advice on your and . fruit-growing program, Contact n H county extension agents, and asK. lor special Duiieims on iruit production. , Lehi Professor Writes Irrrigation Bool PROVO "The Pioneer Sp; in Irrigation," a historical st: of the development of irrigatii by Mormon pioneers, by Newbe I. Butt, library and research a sociate at Brigham Young d versity, wnicn points out tt pioneer spirit of cooperation necessary to prevent loss of ff tility of western irrigation lar.i has been published in the Ap 5 issue of the Irrigation Para published in Holdridge, Neb., i cording to word received TM day at BYU. Mr. Butt points out that wei era irrigation areas inevitai will face a decline in ability produce unless proper irri practices are engaged in a serts that the spirit of coopei tion demonstrated by Moral pioneers in exchanging infoi tion on the best irrigation pri tices developed in various as is a safeguard against the cline of arid irrigated areas. Mr. Butt, a native of Lehi, been affiliated with the uni- sity as Library and Research! sistant since 1922. He grate: from the Utah State AgricuM College in 1915, after which was assistant agronomist at ill institution for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hebrew of Ely, Nevada, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchings. WAR DOUDS t: X " f i Mrs. Arthur C. Peck and her little daughter, Anita Louise, left Sunday for their home in Pendleton, Oregon, after spend ing the past three months visiting visit-ing with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Whimpey, and other relatives here. Hospital News Mrs. Paul Jones and baby son were taken home last Thursday. Mrs. Douglas Smith was taken home Thursday, April 19. Mrs. Joseph Christiansen was removed to her home Tuesdav She is recovering from a major operation. ATTENTION EMPLOYERS .jot- The Am,; Legion together with the USES are.holding a meeting Saturday evening at eight o'clock in the Memorial Bldg. The theme of the evening will be "Jobs for Handicapped Veterans", the purpose being the promotion of a plan to help returning service men to reestablish themselves in independent positions in society now ana alter the war. All employers of labor are urg ea to attend this meeting and discuss this problem together. Stanley M. Taylor, A. J. Peter son, E. L: Rutledge and Chaplain Ernest B, Garrett of the Lehl post attended the charter night Orem Legion meeting Monday cvciuug oi mis week. MOTHERS CLUB The Mothers Club will E Friday, April 27, at the home: Mrs. Erma Barnhart. Itm a social gathering this time a refreshments will be served. Telephone Lehi 90W With All News and Advertising for the LEHI SUN Address all Communicate to LEHI SUN LEHI. UTAH Mrs. Lavon Carlson and' baby daughter were taken home Tuesday. Mrs. Dean Worlton, the former form-er Ivy Russon, underwent a minor min-or operation last Thursday and was removed to her home Friday. Ronald Jackson, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson Jack-son was operated on for appendicitis appendi-citis Thursday, April 19. Oifici Mi U. S. Ntrj Photo Heroic Photographer. Lt R. R. Rubner, USNR, photo officer of Air Group's torpedo squadron took 1,000 shots over Jap territory with equipment equip-ment War Bonds helped to supply. V. S. Treasury Department A baby son was born to Mrs. Gaylen Wilson early Fridav morning. William Ward was admitted for medical care last Thursday. A fine boy was born to Mrs Maurice Clark Sunday, April 22. Mrs. Margaret Turner of Pleasant Grove is the proud mother of a boy. born Tuesdav night. ' SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEHI SUN LEHI'S ONLY REPRESENTATIVE PAPER VVV i ( TODAY S1.00 Per Year |