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Show FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1943 Farm Machinery Lubrication Advised By Agent THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Friction, dirt, dust and mols ture are the greatest enemies of farm equipment, declares S. R. Boswell, Utah, county agent. He points out that these enemies surround the machine in clouds and "get in their dirty work by wearing away the bearings; cutting, cut-ting, grinding and rusting the vital organs of the macnine. On the other hand, good clean oil and grease are the greatest friends of farm equipment, continues con-tinues Mr. Boswell. However, these allies are unable to do battle bat-tle without the help of the farmer, farm-er, who must supply every point of attack with the correct grade of oil and grease at regular intervals in-tervals to help in the campaign. The oil and grease that are used on farm implements maintain main-tain a lubricating film between the bearing surfaces and prevent friction. A bearing that is filled with clean, fresh lubricant Is not endangered by grit, dirt, and moisture which may harm its surfaces, explains the county agent. "Even a machine standing Idle must have proper lubrication, because moisture may collect In the bearings, causing the surface of the wearing parts to become rusted and pitted," Mr. Boswell state. , iTnrmlntd metal mrta of lm pjementarshould be protected by a coating or transmission grease or chassis lubricant. Crankcase oil. or even new motor oil does not always give enough protection protec-tion against rust for more than a short period, he adds. "The squeaky wheel Is the one that gets the grease," Is a say-intr say-intr that Is out-of-date with modern equipment. We can't wait until the wheels squeaK. We should "Keep 'em .rolling," concludes Mr. Boswell. The Yokums say Lehi News Ralph Dickerson, who Is employed em-ployed In Price, spent Sunday In Lehl with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Gray of Boise, Idaho, visited in Lehl Thursday with Mr. Gray's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Gray. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gill of Salt Lake City spent Friday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Seth little-ford, little-ford, and Mr. and MrsDelbert Norman. Mrs. R. W. Schlll arrived in Lehl Tuesday evening to visit with her sister. Mrs. T. F. Kirk- ham until after the Fourth noil-; days, when .she expects to return to her home in Santa Ana, uaui. Mrs, Eilleen Chapman of Le-van Le-van is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Nlcoline Powell, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Webb were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber , J. Webb Sunday evening. Mrs. Seth Llttleford, Mrs. For- CLASSIFIED WANTED Small Ice Rrefrigera-tor. Rrefrigera-tor. Mrs. Arthur Nilsson. 6-25-lt. est Llttleford and Mrs. Denzil Turner visited In Pleasant Grove Monday with Mrs. Ira Deveraux. Marriage Mrs. Lester Peterson visited In Salt Lake City Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson and family. Mrs. Anderson's condition condi-tion Is reported to be much improved. Holy Smokes! We gotter git some cash someware's so we kin put 10 into Wat Bonds. Everybody' got tet do that Invasion Costs More Money UpYourPayioll Savings today Miss Bonnie Jean Kirkham, who has been visiting in Brig-"nam Brig-"nam City, returned to her home Tuesday evening. Get your Cherries for canning at George F. Shelley's. Phone 6-M, American Fork. 2-25-tf. Mrs. Helen Hinchcliff of Og-den Og-den spent Father's Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wllles. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mclntyre and baby of Antioch, California, and Mrs. Joseph F. Marsh of AlDine called at the Junius Banks home Monday afternoon. FOR RENT Five room house; Vi acres ground, one 60 foot coop. 176 W. 2nd South, Am. Fork. 6-25-ltp. Father's day guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Davis were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy M. Davis and family of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Knight and family of American Fork, Ur$. Blaine Swenson of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Davis and family of Mldvale, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mc-Arthur Mc-Arthur of Ogden, and Mrs. Snow of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ferrin Gurney Is visiting In California. Myron Burgess Is in Salt Lake City today on business. FOR SALE Weaner Pigs. H. C. Goates. Phone 125, Lehi. 6-24 Women May Invade Mills and Smelters 7 . A t yiMm Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Gud-munson Gud-munson of Payson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Trane Sunday. Miss Beverly Powell and Miss Donna Holmstead were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. Plants survey Jobs that can be filled by feminine sex. Men on jobs uch as one pictured above may be given more Important work. The powder puff will soon replace the plug of tobacco on some lobs in the mills and smelters of Utah If plans now under way are completed com-pleted for the employment of women wom-en to relieve the shortage of workers work-ers la this industry. The last session of the Utah legislature revised laws to permit the employment of women In mills and smelters for the duration of the war. The mining lnd-"'ry is one of the last to be In v. d by the feminine sex, and u iy are anxious to take a hand in this Industry which la so vital to the war effort. Surreys are now being undertaken under-taken at some of the plants to determine the number of Jobs that can be filled by women, and negotiations negotia-tions are now under way with the unions on the seniority status ef men workers who will be shifted to other positions. Women will not be employed u: ierground, but It Is believed that there are many jobs that they can fill In the milling plants and In the smelters. The mining Industry has been hard hit by enlistments and loss of workers to other war work. Recently the situation became so serious that 5000 men were fur-loughed fur-loughed from the army to return to the mines. This together wtth the return of some metal workers has relieved a critical situation somewhat, some-what, but 1000 additional are etill needed. Among Lehl people attending the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Keith Trane In Layton Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Trane, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Trane, Mrs. Lettle Gud-mundsen, Gud-mundsen, and Mrs. Morris Trane and son, Paul. Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Evans were Mrs. Evans' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Olsen of Provo, John S. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Evans and family of Salt Lake City. Myron Burgess was a Salt Lake business visitor Monday. FOR SALE Square dining table, good condition. Mrs. Reuben Davis. Phone 94-J, Lehi. 6-24. FOR SALE Nine weeks old pullets. pul-lets. See Allen Wlnterton or Ernest Lloyd, American Fork. 6-25-ltp. WANTED TO RENT Four room unfurnished modern house. Call 213, American Fork. 6-25-ltp. Mr. and Mrs. Val Spencer and family of Rlverton were visiting with. Mrs.. George Wing Sunday. Mrs. Mary E. Russon spent the week-end in American Fork with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hog-gard. LOST Clipped wire-haired terrier, ter-rier, tan and white, black spot on back. Reward. Mrs. . George Nicholes, Am. Fork. 6-25-ltp. WANTED TO BUY Small used tricycle. Write Mrs. Frank Jones, Pleasant Grove. 6-25-ltp. FOR SALE Novo stationary gasoline engine. 10 h. p. 425 RPM. Fine for pump, saw mill, feed grinder, etc. Wallace Banks, 361 South 3rd West, Lehi. Phone 90. 6-25. Mrs. Ferron Miner of Los Angeles is visiting in Lehl with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Argyle of Draper and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Page of Rlverton were visiting in Lehl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nevln Crabb. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Llttleford spent Friday In Salt Lake City on combined business and pleasure. Jack Wright of Salt Lake City Is spending this week in Lehl with his grandmother, Mrs. Annie An-nie Fritz. FOR SALE Three burner kerosene kero-sene stove and oven. 42 North 1 East, American Fork. - 6-25-ltp. $9,000 Br. Ho. 10 rms. W. Main St. 7 closets, full basement, fully modern, double garage, ga-rage, lawns and shade. $3,500 Large house 1 blk S. of Tabernacle. H. C. JOHNSON Real Estate & Insurance FOR SALE Large cane baby buggy. Call 81 American Fork. 6-18-tf Mr. and Mrs. Dean Prior and children, LaDeane and Keith, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bills and son, Kenneth spent Sunday In Spanish Fork with Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Boyack. Russell Webb, who has been visiting in Idaho Falls, Idaho, with Ralph Webb for the past week, returned to his home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hullinger, formerly of Vernal, are residing at the Ball home on east Main street. Mrs. DeMar Gale visited in Salt Lake City Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Weeks of Vernal, who was here on business. Little Lorraine Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson of Salt Lake City, had the misfortune to break her left arm last week as she was playing play-ing at the family home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Trane announce the marriage of their son, Keith, and Luclle Harris of Ogden. The marriage was solemnized sol-emnized Wednesday evening, June 15 in the Salt Lake temple. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harris of Lay-ton. Lay-ton. The young couple were accompanied accom-panied through the temple by Mrs. Andrew Trane, Mrs. Lettle Gudmundsen, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Trane. . The bride Is a graduate of the Davis high school, and also attended at-tended the Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural College, and was employed at Hill Field in Ogden prior to her marriage. The groom Is a graduate of the Lehi high school, where he played a prominent part in athletics. He graduated from the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan this spring. While in college he was very active In athletics, acting as captain cap-tain of the varsity basketball squad in his senior year. He was also prominent as a boxer, ana was a member of the school tennis ten-nis team. The newlyweds were honored at a wedding reception given by the bride's parents at their home Saturday evening, where they were the recipients of many lovely love-ly gifts. The young couple are making their home in Logan, until he receives re-ceives his call to leave for Quan-tico, Quan-tico, Virginia, where he will take an officers' training course In the U. S. marines. Among Lehl residents attending attend-ing the funeral services for David J. Hamnett in Alpine Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Roby Forbes, and Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks. Mr. Hamnett was an uncle of Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Geneva Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Evans and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Evans attended a party in Provo Sunday in honor hon-or of Mrs. Emily Clark Sabey, who was celebrating her 90th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Sabey, Sa-bey, a native Lehision, is a sister of Mrs. Stewart's mother. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... t, .ut, Ai "Just one more question before yon go, Judge. What is this thing called propaganda you hear so much talk about these days?" "I'll give you an example. Hank. Last night I was reading an interesting little book called 'Hitler is in Favor; It told how Hitler would very much like to tee Americans fighting fight-ing among themselves over prohibition because be-cause that would create disunity, waste the time of Congress and legislatures in wet-dry arguments and cripple our war effort It also mentioned a booklet written about Hitler's government telling how Hitler's gang wants to maintain contact with foreign temperance organizations and how it contributes con-tributes annually to an international temperance tem-perance union. W "You can bet Hitler isn't interested in teeing prohibition advanced m our country for any reason except that he knows it's a good way to stir up trouble. That's what they mean by propaganda. Hank." FOR SALE Coal range, good condition. Ellis R. Terry, Am. Fork. 6-18. N WANTED TO BUY Small home on 2 to 10 acres, near Steel Plant. Write Mrs. Pearl Sauer, 131 E. Main, American Fork. 6-18-ltp. FOUND Boys' Sweater. Owner may have same by calling at the home of Mrs. A. F. Gals-ford, Gals-ford, Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ford and Mrs. LeRoy Davis attended the funeral services for Mrs. Susan Titcomb in Bonita, Utah, Mon- day. Mrs. Titcomb was the widow of the late H Titcomb, formerly of Lehi. She was an aunt of Mrs. Davis and a sister-in-law of Mrs. Ford. Before returning re-turning home, they visited in Duchesne with a niece of Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Fern Moffett and family. COAL RANGE FOR SALE Mrs. Clive Norman. Phone 141-W, Lehl. e-17. AS A LAST TRIBUTE TO YOUR LOVED ONES, PLACE A NICE GRAVE MARKER I can sell you a beautiful marker of any color, size or design at reasonable reason-able prices, from any of several dependable companies. Abe Losee, 382 Souh 2 West, Lehl. Phone 64-W. 6-17-3t. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Webb entertained en-tertained at dinner Sunday Father's Day, in honor of their fathers, W. W. Cranney of Salt Lake City, and Heber C. Webb of Lehl. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Cranney, Karl Cranney of Afton, Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Webb, Mr. tfnd Mrs. Heber J. Webb, and Vera Webb. WANTED Girls' Bicycle. 586 King street, American Fork. Phone 307-R. 6-11. FOR RENT Two acres land and 2 shares Primary water. In Alpine. Inquire 586 King street, American Fork. Phone 307-R. 6-11. WEANER PIGS FOR SALE Clarence Greenland, Highland, Utah. 6-18-ltp. FOR SALE Old style furniture, in fine condition, stoves, beds, dressers, wardrobe, tables, chairs, etc. Phone 34, American Ameri-can Fork. 2-U-2t. HELP WANTED . State Training School attendant attend-ant positions are open for a number of women. Comfortable living quarters and meals are offered of-fered to single or unattached persons. Phone 214 or call any week day between 9:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. 6-4. WHITE LEGHORN SPECIALISTS Thousands "every Thursday through August and September. A ton ranklntr mnnn moHn. Leghorn strain. Straight run ia.w per mo. uraer now. Volume discount. Graham Hateatry A Pullet Farm Hayward California Mrs. Reuben Davis entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Davis ' and Miss Mattle Davis of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Swenson and family of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Margaret Potter and son, Wester, of Kaysville, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Schow. WkaiyouBtufWiiU WAR BONDS While we have not heard to much about them, our air-borne command ia Inferior to none. We have thousands thou-sands of these especially trained troop and the glider la necessary factor in their successful operation. Camp William's Talent To Be Sunset Feature Several musical numbers will be furnished by soldiers from Camp Williams next Tuesday evening during the Sunset Service Serv-ice at Wines Park, sponsored by First and Third ward officers of the Mutual Improvement Associations. Asso-ciations. Some outstanding talent tal-ent is available at the camp, and several selections will be featured featur-ed in Tuesday's program. The Sunset Service, a yearly feature of some wards and stakes of the Church, is being prepared to follow a seml-patrlotic theme. The holding of Sunset Services by Mutual Improvement Association Associa-tion members has come to be an institution of the organization. Groups in many localities throughout the Church, at least once during the summer gather in the early evening to spend an hour under Nature's kindly influence. in-fluence. The Service will begin promptly prompt-ly at 8 p. m. Tuesday, June 29. Plans have been made for seating seat-ing and the erection of a platform plat-form for the occasion, so that shrubbery and other interferences interfer-ences will not mar the view or hearing of the audience. The presentation of the colors by scouts from the First ward will open the services. The public is cordially Invited to attend, and meet with Mutual members in the hour's service at sunset. When the sun's descending low, When the western sky's aglow, Let us give an hour to praise Of Him who blesses all our days. There Is a peace at eventide, Beauty spreads her mantle wide: Stress and turmoil of the day Gently cease and fade away. Gold la Them Lockers! The labor-management committee commit-tee of the ateam division, Westing-house Westing-house Electric and Manufacturing company, South Philadelphia, Pa., reports that workers voluntarily contributed 3,000 pounds of tool steel from their- lockers. It was valued at 92.100. Prilary Pari Line Of March Annoim, Those wishing to m me ieru stake jw" rade on the evenJaiT v " w meet on street between ""H North in the ha Ji Th Una ,tn ""M O clock anri -, . 10 d prompuy at 6:30. Th. march Is the samefbThX"' nings of the parade, jjf July 5, when it wilih. be I he streets iuh i . Will -8eul3 1 III TH. L be closed t.n every child Ls with nf guardian after the parS" , The Junior Bund wiiui parade. Members are m please be In their places, t ly so that small -luldreni I be required to wait in tU The line of march wiiui First SJast on Main strfc"r to Third West, counter-uV ing to the place of begy? Parents are asked toSi t their children at the assemble on First East, take them out of the v march. Children will be kt this point until respond sons call for them. t Space will be nroviiM : storing all floats in th.li scxiuoi gymnasium irom) until Monday s parade. The order of the line of j and the subject each present in the parade follows: a. Third ward Rhymes. b. Fourth ward- the Year. c. Fifth ward Priman and Davs of the Week I d. First ward Utah, f e. Second ward si Patriotic. r f . Business houses wiijs take part. t' Every child in the stabile vited take part. Anyoa, Ing more information is s?- pnn tart nno nf thpir m.tl mary officers or teachen' 1 fj i wc Lehi Stake A&! Mutual Dell In Early Auj Mutual Dell In Amend canyon will be occupied i ward in August, it has I nounced. Accomodations j available for both girl young men, as well as l The dates for the various I of the stake are as f o First ward, August 2-4; I ward, August 5-7; Third August 9-11; Fourth wfc gust 12-14; Fifth waid.4 16-18; Cedar Fort and B August 19-21. t Zero Visioa I Our eyes see objects m when in motion. Some era indicate that when tbe i moving their vision is ab Titanium Dioxide WUC The whitest substance b man is titanium dioxide ff paints. Curiously enough, M from limenite, a miners! than coal. " I -n Block Island Busy Ctt The 680 people of Block K miles off the Rhode Iiluj collided 35 ft pounds at. scrap for every man, t child on tbe Island. Sixteen Peaks Sixteen peaks in the GrtiJ mountains of North Carols Tennessee are more thsal BEGINNING CLASSES FOB Spanish and Hawaiian Gum Utah Power & Light Building: Suite No. It Tliursday Afternoons Only WE . BUY USED GUITARS RADIO MUSICAL TALLEM DEVELOPMENT CO. Jrr ball gilder 1a three typ and their capacity Is aTnilftary se cret. The type shown here costs ! about $19,000 each. Bay War Bonds with at least tea perceat of your to-come to-come every payday and help pay for these gliders for our Intrepid fighting mea. ).S.TrMnDmtmnl MAKES BETTER BREAD .A' YOUii GBOCO |