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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, m ! mnn w vrorw riTTVT 1 T7TIT ITTATT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1941 XlLFj liLUI DUH, i . THE LEHI SUN Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, hy the LEIH SUN PUBLISHING CO. Entered as Second Class Mat-ter, Mat-ter, at the Postof f ice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 187D. Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Year UTAH S1AIE PftSi ASSOCIATION Local Items Miss Edith Goates of Salt Lake Bpent Saturday and Sunday In Lehi as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Goates and family. Mrs. Myron Burgess and baby of Salt Lake City spent Monday In Lehi with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Jun-ius Banks. Saturday evening Earl Banks entertained en-tertained a group of friends from the Brigham Young University at his home at a supper, following the B. Y. U. basketball game. Covers were laid for Sterling Evans, Orval Wadley, Miles Horston, Terry Tip-petts, Tip-petts, Mr. Banks, Miss Beatrice Hawes, Miss Alton Clegg, Miss Mildred Mil-dred Greenwood, Miss Helen Haslam and Miss Wlnnifred Dean. The Ikon Oddity club members held a candy pull Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Hazel Price. Later the girls played bridge, Mrs. Ruth Wing winning the high score and Mrs. Roberta Larsen, second high. Present were Mrs. Fern Glover, Glov-er, Mrs. Norma Hunter, Mrs. Donna Gardner, Mrs. Ruth Wing, Mrs. Roberta Larsen, Mrs. Verland Beck, Mrs. Hazel Price and Mrs. Phyllis Webb. Saturday Mrs. Harold W. Johnson and children of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson. An-derson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reimschiissel of Salt Lake City visited here Monday Mon-day with Mrs. Relmschllssel's mother, moth-er, Mrs. Clarence Bushman. They also visited with relatives in American Ameri-can Fork. Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. St th Hansen were Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hansen of Brigham City, Johnny Hansen of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hansen and baby of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Allred spent the wrek-end visiting In Logan with Mrs. Allred's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Carlson. Mrs. James H. Gardner accompanied them to Logan Lo-gan and visited during the week-end with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hunter. Mrs. Howard Gray attended a troussea tea at Provo Sunday, given by Miss Naomi Furguson, who was wed vesterday (Wednesday) in the Salt Lake temple to Norris G. Peterson Pet-erson of this city. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Swenson of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove attended the Gold and Green Ball in Sandy last Wednes day evening. Miss Barbara Dewey, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, was stake queen of the ball. Mrs. J. O. Meiling has returned home, after spending a few days In Fillmore with her daughter, Virginia, who is teaching school there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred and Mr. and Mrs. William Davis arrived home last Wednesday, after spending spend-ing the past three weeks In Oakland, California, and surrounding points of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. Allred were guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rich ards, and Mr. and Mrs. Davis visit ed with their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Davis. They report a lovely trip. World's Largest Selling Liniment 4,460,050 Bottles of Watkins Liniment Sold in 1939 With your purchase of each bottle of Liniment or double-strength Vanilla, get your choice of a 60c can of Pepper for a dime or Large Petro-Carbo Petro-Carbo Salve for a dime, or Baking Powder or Cocoa. FROM YOUR WATKINS DEALER Arnold C. Brems PHONE 86-W LEHI, UTAH RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR By EARLE FERRIS . GKNsvixvt Rowx. pictured her, soprano star on "Johnny Pre-ents," Pre-ents," is n Introduced in n unique manner. The n'ire Swing Fourteen, harmony croup, pre cedes her with a special flrisJe, words and music by Kay Block, bRndleader on the series. Results of a survey just rem Sleted by Wayne University show iate Smith rnanv thousands of votes ahead of lr nearest compet itor in the fkjd of woman commen tators. V.'ith her Friday night sinsrinc brineintr her in ahead of the ppek in polis for popular vocal ists, Kate is the only entertainer to win top honors in two widely scp-arated scp-arated fields. Joan Banks, pictured here, of "The Home of the Brave," new CBS serial, studied to be a dancer and now hopes to be a night-club singer. One of radio's best little actresses, Joan, like everyone else, finds the grass greener in the other pasture and even though she averages ten radio programs a week, thinks she could find time for something else. Director Roger Pryor, of the CBS "Screen Guild Theater," has set a trio of Hollywood stars for a forthcoming broadcast that prom ises- o be a variety highlight of the season. Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Betty Grable will b co-starred on the program. Bcaue the action often takes ojae all over the studio, "Crime fwtor" us more micrphone thi twobahly any othr dramatic show oa the aii. Engineer Bill Capo really has his work cut out ?s him. .drcltine news on the radio drama front is the anticipated appearance ap-pearance of Judy Garland on the -f.v-'x , : . W V CBS Sunday "Silver Theater4 within the next few weeks. Advance Ad-vance inklings are that Judy will do her first straight dramatic role sans song. w m Helen Hayes missed a line dur ing a radio rehearsal for her air theater when she said "cake" instead in-stead of "sake." Commented the actress: "Well, I certainly frosted up that one!" Bess Johnson, nictured here, is th star of "HilltoD House" on CBS and is considered one of the finest actresses in radio. That s not surprising because her mother, who played with Lillian Russell and the older Barrymores, started her on her career. I. L. Lott returned to Boulder City, Nevada, Sunday, where he Is employed, em-ployed, after spending a week here. He came home on account of illness. Mrs. James H. Gray and daughters, Leona and Mrs. Herman Swenson, attended a birthday dinner din-ner party at the home of Mrs. Ben Buckwalter in American Fork Saturday, Satur-day, the occasion being Mrs. Buck-waiter's Buck-waiter's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dansie and daughter, Elvera attended the funeral fun-eral services for Harry Wilford Sanstrom held Sunday afternoon In the Rlverton ward. Miss Edith Hardy of Spanish Fork visited here last week with her sister sis-ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arley Clark. Mrs. Servilla Jones returned home Saturday, after spending the winter In Midvale with her daughter, Mrs. Wilson Smith. 8 SPECIAL While It Lasts 5 Gallons Golden Clear Motor Oil S1.69 First Grade SUPER GAS 19c gal. F.B. GRANT Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beck and two sons spent Sunday afternoon visiting visit-ing In Vineyard with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Holdaway. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs W. J. Cordner in Irem. A family gathering was held at the Cordner home, honoring the birthday anniversary anni-versary of Mr. Cordner. Miss Clara Messerli of Salt Lake City entertained at her home on Wednesday evening of last week honoring Mrs. Glen Holfeltz, who was recently wed. The evening was spent in playing Monte Carlo Whist, after which delicious refreshments were served. Twelve guests were recipient oi many oeauuiui ana useful use-ful gifts. The Chantante chorus gave a musical program in the Pleasant Grove Second ward Sunday evening. In addition to the several selections by the Chorus Miss LaPriel Goodwin Good-win gave a piano solo. The program pro-gram was very well received. Last Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes entertained at a delicious turkey dinner honoring their two sons, Raymond and Allen, who are leaving for military service. Raymond, one of the selective service serv-ice draftees from this city, left Friday for Fort Douglas and Monday for Washington. Allen is leaving early in March with the National Guard group for a year's training. The dinner-party was given as a farewell for the two boys. Present were Mr. and Mrs. John Wright of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Max Walker Walk-er of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Barnes of American Fork, Dave Jones and Miss Elaine Clements, Cle-ments, Jay Barnhart and Miss Vida Jones, Ernest Gough and Miss Allene Mecham, Raymond Bames and Miss Josephine Roundy of American Fork, Allen Barnes and the host and hostess. CLASSIFIED For Sale 525x18 six-ply tire. Also Swamp Beaver or Nutria. See Dean Willes, Lehi. 2-27-lp FOR SALE 1941 Ford, 1937 Ford, and 1935 Chevrolet Sedan. Allen Wells, Lehi. 2-20-tf FOR SALE Webb, Lehi. Cow. See Ivan 2-20-tf FOR SALE Air Hammer and Drill Steel; also De LaVal Separator. Separ-ator. (Will trade Separator for hay). E. W. Shelley, Lehi 2-20-tf FOR SALE One acre Garden lot. See T. F. Kirkham. l-30-3t Baby Bed For Sale; also mattress recently renovated. In good condl tion. Call 90-W, Lehi. 2-13-tf FOR SALE Alfalfa hay and alfalfa alf-alfa seed. See W. E. Winn, Lehi 2-13-tf FOR SALE Kitchen Cupboard, $4.90. Mrs. Cassel Willes, Lehi 2-6-tf HAVE YOUR MATTRESS MADE OVER tr made Into an Inner-spring Now, by the Utah County Mattress Factory f Provo. For Service, phone 90-W. Legal Notices NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK FOR DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT South Mercur Mining Company, a Corporation: PrinclDal Place of Business, Lehi City, Utah County, Utah. Notice: There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account ac-count of Assessment No. 3, levied on the 30th day of December 1940. the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Name No. of No. of Cert. Shares Amt. Dave Shuler. 15 7,900 3.95 C. F. Wilson . 30 40,000 20.00 And in accordance with law and the order of the board of directors made on the 30th day of December, 1940, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at 2S7 East Third North, Provo City, Utah, on the 8th day of March, 1941, at the hour of 2:00 p. m .to pay the delinquent assessment assess-ment thereon together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. A. R. Shelton, Secretary Office: 287 East 3rd North Provo, Utah. First publication February 20, 1941. Last publication March 6, 1941. The fourth birthday anniversary of the Chantante chorus was the occasion oc-casion for an outstanding birthday party, given last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Alta Ash. A patriotic theme was carried out in the room and table decorations, in keeping with Washington's birthday. A beautiful two-tier birthday cake, holding four red candles formed an attractive centerpiece and from the cake streamers of red ribbon extended ex-tended to each place. Long white princess tables were placed at either end of the table. The delicious dinner din-ner was served buffet style. Hostesses Hos-tesses were Mrs. Ash, Miss Metta Christensen, Miss LaPriel Goodwin, Miss Norine Fox, Mrs. Jennie Nos-trom Nos-trom and Mrs. Josephine Robison. Present besides the hostesses were Thelma Goodwin, Ann Herbert, Ada Phillips, Mrs. Mirl Garrett, Mrs. Hazel Allred, Miss Arleen Goodwin, Mrs. Gwen Dorton, Mrs. Rula Dor-ton, Dor-ton, Mrs. Vera Trane, Mrs. Emily Johnson and Mrs. Isabel Brown. On Tuesday evening of last week Mrs. Twilla Jackson entertained at her home in Salt Lake City in honor of Mrs. Glen Holfeltz, a bride of recent date, who was formerly Miss Lila Galsford. The evening was spent in games and a lovely luncheon lunch-eon was served. Attending from Lehi were Mrs. Holfeltz, Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford and Mrs. A. F. Gaisford. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Turner entertained enter-tained at a farewell party Saturday night for their two sons, Maurice and LaMar Dahl, who are leaving with the National Guard for a year's training at California. The living room was decorated with American Flags. A large flag was draped over the arch. The table was very pretty, carrying out the red, white and blue scheme. Used for the centerpiece was a large red, white and blue cake trimmed with tiny flags. Two tall red tapering candles at either end held by crystal holders made a fitting fit-ting scene, as small metal soldiers holding American flags stood at each plate. Other guardsmen who are leaving at the same time and attended at-tended the party were Ross Watkins, Ralph Goates, Howe Woodhouse, Melvin Jones, Val Watkins, Keith Lott, Elmo Wanlass, Chester Jacobs and Dick Jacobs. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kirkham, Mr. and Mrs. Azor Wanlass, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Steed of Farmington, Miss Edna Rolfe and Miss Fern Stewart. School Lunch Menu Listed The lunch menu for the school lunch has been listed, as follows, by Mrs. Maud Glpver, supervisor: For week of March 3 to March 7 Monday Corn Chowder, Carrot Sticks, Buttered Prune Bread, Lemon Lem-on Rice Pudding. Tuesday Shepherd's Pie, buttered butter-ed string beans, buttered graham bread, cocoa, fruit. Wednesday Vegetable soup, graham gra-ham bread, peanut butter sandwiches, sand-wiches, floating Island. Thursday Cream of tomato soup with rice, buttered graham bread, cottage pudding with lemon sauce. Friday Creamed peas, creamed potatoes, cabbage wedge on carrot sticks, fish sandwiches, cocoa and cookies. They are in need of butter and eggs at the luncheon center and these Items will be exchanged for lunch tickets. Elder Theo Richards of Fielding, who just recently returned home from the Central States mission, was a guest of Miss Laurel Hutch-ings, Hutch-ings, Monday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert All-red, All-red, Mrs. Jennie Nostrom and Miss Fay Hutchings visited at Fort Douglas Doug-las with Sherwin Allred, who was there prior to leaving for Washing-ton, Washing-ton, where he wili enter a year's military mil-itary training. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ashton served a light lunch Thursday evening after attending the dance, to Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Carlsen, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carlsen, of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hansen of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Tarvel Hansen of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hutchings of Malad, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fage and family of Pleasant Grove and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hutchings of Midvale were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Hutchings. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchings of Salt Lake City visited at the Hutchings home Sunday afternoon. Delightful in every detail was the luncheon given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford in compliment com-pliment to her daughter, Mrs. Glen Holfeltz, a recent bride. Table decorations deco-rations and favors were 1 n red, white and blue, carrying out a patriotic pat-riotic theme in keeping with Washington's Wash-ington's birthday. The girls of the Bennett Paint and Glass company, associate workers with Lila, were guests. In the group present were Mrs. Betha Milton, Mrs. Ethel Alexander, Alex-ander, Mrs. Fern Thomas, Mrs. Louise Yates, Mrs. Enid Thomas, Mrs. Irinthp Parker, Mrs. Lela Cush-ing, Cush-ing, Mrs. Myrtle Adamson, Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Wrigley, Miss Clara Messerli, Miss Marjorie Glines, Miss Jane Clark, Mrs. Pansy Wood, all of Salt Lake City, Miss Sally Gaisford, the guest of honor and the hostess. Outstanding among the gay social events of the past week was the tea given Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford, honoring her daughter, Mrs. Glen Holfeltz, who was recently married. Mrs. Holfeltz was formerly Miss Lila Gaisford. Snap dragons, sweet peas and other lovely flowers were used in table and room decorations. The tea table was covered with a beautiful lace cloth and Mrs. Evelyn Evans, Mrs. Florence Gudmundsen, Miss Marie Erickson and Mrs. Noreen Johnson poured. In charge of the serving were Verna and Norma Gaisford, Margaret Smith and Sally Gaisford. Miss JEdith Strasburg had charge of the gift arrangement. The guest of honor wore a corsage of sweet peas and white carnations and her mother, moth-er, Mrs. Gaisford, wore a corsage of red and white carnations. Eighty guests called during the afternoon. Spring Is Just Around The Corner! And You'll want your car to look nice and dp 5 " in tip. top driving condition! Drive in today and try our MARFAK SERVICE! A first-class Grease and Wash job will do wonders to your car! Texaco and Ilavoline Oils Spark Plugs Cleaned AUTO ACCESSORIES We are agents for Chevrolet Cars TEXACO SERVICE KEITH EVANS, MgT. State Street LeM Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Phillips of Salt Lake City called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dansie Sunday Sun-day morning. They were enroute to Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McDonald and small son, Ray, 0f AmerZ Fork were Sunday afternoon and' evening guests of Mr. and m s James H. Gray. $20 Features You'll Especially Like About Electric Cookery It's Economical It's Time Releasing It's Fast It's Clean It's Healthful It's Modern It's Simple It's Certain ' It's Cool It's Safe Your Dealer about Special Offer ALUMINUM SET AS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD ST0YE ON A NEW ELECTRIC RANGE Talk about bargains here's one you can't afford to miss! For a limited time, with the purchase of a new Electric Range, you get a 17-piece, $20.00 set of aluminum ware in exchange for your old stove (any make or kind). But that isn't all you get still another bargain in the low cost of Electric Cooking. New Electric Ranges use less electricity than ever, even though electricity is cheap! V,,l,W The Following Dealer Is Displaying . A Spring Showing of Electric Ranges and Elec. Water Heaters ; LEHI HARDWARE CO. See the Dealers' Display of Electric Ranges and Electric Water Heaters j in Utah Power & Light Company Stores ..ct 1.31 1 Jtl ;3 1 -jsini j0 a of I flst h&A ;jltOl SKOTI son, btyt isti tion lesion btrat iar: inn 3f soc J COI at of -.Siisoi ses I Nor pA. hi sol bj26 jple. Both :aities F-o joir LtSDO i:;asseai b and iioi Hey ' a W k Sesti pres '"sram it Sun lepi fibers , I :iDon rih,ta r-Hart! 'iCal a Was 14s. B F'Sund -'With: II; De, hT liTl! j'lJrflf I raaait'."w 'wn"Bf tobokctt rero-?sdl v.. n m n r-vr.fr2uwy rs, 117- j r' 1- EXPOSITIONS ii ii i 1 SWT, FLYER N" .-v-: Ay OGDEN-SALT LAKE CITY -PROVO DENVER CHICAGO 1 li! : ll (iru S n .mi j. i I ii n ii u TONIGHT TOMORROW NEXT MORNING This FAST, convenient schedule planned so that vou can Y, j- i . .r i ii Tna :tifrV w you can have dinner at home . . . eniov a restful night m the THRU THE Rock-its' For information, reservations, tickets: U B. BROWN, AGENT PHONE 16 r-Mir- , .l . , , rii 5.; i - ' mfjsJ ""CT7 NOT AROUND! U w. 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