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Show W.i-. -A 'Mb. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1941 THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTORP1, Week-End SPECIALS . . Gem Razor and 50c Barbasol . . ........... 59c 16 oz. Klenzo Antiseptic and 6 oz. Medicine Shelf Bottle, FREE .........:.....................;............... 49c 5 lbs. Stock Salt .......................................... 30c 1 gal. Kreso Dip (your can) ... ...... ............... $1.00 1 pint Roost Paint (for lice) ...... $1.00 75c French Balm .:.......... . 65c 75c Vick's Rub 65c 60c Alka-Seltzer ........................ 50c 6 oz. Cocoanut Oil Shampoo ... , ................. . 39c 50c Solid Brilliantine .....J..L. . .. 25c $1.00 Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 49c 500 Klenzo Tissues - 24c 1 pint Bay Rum, 16 oz. Shelf Bottle FREE 50c Lehi Drug Company Local Tfpttn.-i Cold Storage Locker Plant Opens for Deer Season.' First South and First West, American Pork. See Sterling Fox. ; adv. Mrs. Norman Schown of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mrs- Morris Mor-ris Holmstead. Mrs. J. O. Melling and daughter, Virginia, were Provo visitors on Saturday. Miss Betty Logsdon spent Tuesday Tues-day In Provo visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Coffman. Miss Mava McAffee visited In Salt Lake City from Saturday until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McAffee. Mrs. Lawrence McDonald and son of American Fork spent the weekj-end visiting with. Mi. , and Mrs. James H. Gray. Miss Delia Carson and Miss Margaret; Mar-garet; Miller of Salt Lake City spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Carson. Mrs. Davis Boley and daughter, Elaine, of American Fork visited Monday In Lehi- with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Louder of Park City visited from Friday until Tuesday Tues-day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Ball and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Noy Chrlstofferson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Evans and Mrs-Rex Mrs-Rex Holmstead attended the Woot-ton Woot-ton family reunion at 'the Lion House in Salt Lake City Saturday evening. " Mrs. Elmer Carr Is visiting for several days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham An" derson. Miss Gertrude Anderson and Miss June Anderson spent the week-end visiting with their parents. par-ents. . Mr. and Mrs. David Grant of Salt Lake City spent Friday visiting visit-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grant, prior to their departure for a short visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Woodrow Denet and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark of Provo visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Colledge re turned Monday from a hunting trip at Scipio. Mr. and Mrs. Colledge were lucky and returned with two deer each. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Woolsey of Salt Lake City visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Colledge. Mr. and Mrs- Wallace Glover en. tertalned at dinner Friday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Glover, who are visiting here from Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Qlover turned to their home Saturday In Boise, after visiting for the past week here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Smith and Mrs. Mary Ann South-wick spent Tuesday In Salt Lake City. Blaine Karren of California Is visiting this week in Lehi with rel' atlves. Mrs. Kenneth Noyes and daughter. daugh-ter. Marcia, and son. Robert, of American Fork visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew FJeld. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grant and daughter, Julia, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Varney and son, Paul, of American Fork visited in Salt Lake City Wednesday Wed-nesday with Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Carlson and later attended the theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wagstaff of American Pork entertained at dinner din-ner Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Wagstaff 's birthday anniversary. annivers-ary. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jay Haws, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Loverldge, Mrs.. Joseph S. Broad-bent Broad-bent and son, Alvin, and the host and hostess. Dean Kirkham, star half-back for the B. A. C. Aggie football squad won the Junior Chamber of Commerce Com-merce hat of the week for being the outstanding player on the Aggie line up in the Mesa-B. A. C. tangle last Saturday, October 11, 1941. Students Interested in a COURSE OF SPEECH .See Virginia Meiling Kirkham received the hat at an Impressive ceremony before the Junior Chamber membership meet ing held at the .Silver Leaf Inn. Al so on the program was Coach Tyd lngs of the college team. While playing at school last week, Harold Allen, the small son of Mrs. Elva Allen, fell and broke his leg At last reports he was recovering as well as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Holdaway vis ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Jensen. Jay Hierelnson arrived home Fri day from San Francisco, where he has been employed for the past three months. YOU PROFIT WHEN YOU BUY at Our Store Quality Merchandise is market prices. We urge you to make Comparisons GOODWIN'S The Home of Humming Bird Hosiery for her and Wolverine Work Shoes for him. Miss Ruth Peterson of Salt Lake City will visit this week-end in Lo gan with friends and attend the homecoming celebration. Friday Dr. and Mrs. Elmo Ed dlngton attended a party given- at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Bird In Delta. Fourteen members of the Drurnmond Club, formerly of Chicago, were present The ma jority of them stayed to enjoy deer hunting. Mrs. Armond Webb and Mrs. Eu gene Webb were Provo visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mis. John Christensen and son, Jackie, of Salt Lake City were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Smith. The Second ward Bee-hive Girls met Tuesday, October 2L It being President Maurine AHred's birthday they sang a song In her honor. Faith promoting stories were given. RED CROSS AIDS ARMY MORALE fx. r--- Atr rife rjtJt 4" 1: 1 ' S P''1' 1 A Red Cross workers are on the Job In all Army and Navy camps and stations throughout the country to assist in the Important task' of maintaining main-taining morale. Above, as Army flier leaves unfinished personal matters for the Red Cross field director to take care of while he embarks on an emergency flight across country. The Red Cross Is the official means f communication between service men and their families back home. I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hansen, Mrs. Jack Austin of this city and Mrs. Joe Hansen of Salt Lake City attended at-tended a luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Buchanan Sat urday evening. Following the lunch' eoa the group played Pinochle. M uoss mms m Solve Problems Of Our Recruits Through Its Directors In Camps Red Cross Links Men With Home Washington, D. C On the home and military fronts the American Hed Cross is turning its focus on the man in uniform. In his behalf, more than 10,000 nurBes are being recruited. Volunteers are donating their blood for a huge plasma bank. Red Cross women in chapters throughout the country are making 40,000,000 surgical dressings, and knitting sweaters for men in outlying out-lying posts and sailors on patrol. But these are Just fragments of the story. In military and naval stations, the Red Cross is concerning concern-ing itself with the personal problems prob-lems of the service man, helping him adjust himself to military life. For the disabled, the Red Cross is on the Job in service hospitals, helping to speed recovery of the sick through a morale-building program. pro-gram. In mobilizing a 2,000,000-man fighting force, the personal problems prob-lems of the able-bodied man in uniform uni-form have in turn become problems of the morale divisions. Red Cross field directors stationed In all camps and reservations have been entrusted with the task of helping to solve these problems. Speaking In a nation-wide broadcast broad-cast recently, Chief of Staff Marshall, Mar-shall, of the Army, addressed the following words to Red Cross field directors: "When you help straighten out any of the great variety of tangles that human beings seem unable to avoid, you are helping to maintain morale on the home front and on the military front; you are helping us in training for defense." The disabled man in a service hospital also can look to the Red Cross for help in speeding recovery. recov-ery. Medical-social workers, trained for their specialized assignment, are on duty at Army general and Navy hospitals to aid service physicians, physi-cians, to act as a medium of com munication with the families of hospitalized men and to conduct recreational programs for convalescents. convales-cents. ' The Red Cross provides recreational recrea-tional service for patients in all Army and Navy hospitals. Sixty-five Sixty-five new hospitals are under construction con-struction by the Army, and their recreation buildings are being equipped and staffed by the Red Cross as each one opens. As part of the Army and Navy safety programs, members of the national Red Cross staff are qualifying quali-fying instructors in First Aid and Water Safety among the ranks of the enlisted man. The number of Army and Navy cases assisted by Red Cross field directors has increased in volume 140 per cent since Selective Service has been in operation. During the past year 126,515 cases involving active service men have been han dled in the camps. The Red Cross recently made available $1,000,000 to meet an emergency need for athletic equipment equip-ment for the Army and Navy. This need arose when Government appropriations ap-propriations for the purpose became be-came exhausted. In addition to providing the Army and Navy with an official reservoir cf nurses, the Red Cross Is cataloging catalog-ing the nation's medical technologists. technolo-gists. Through this program, in which approximately 8,000 technicians techni-cians have registered, the Army and Navy will select such professional profes-sional personnel as laboratory workers, delUtlans, dental technicians, techni-cians, pharmacists and other categories cate-gories of trained technologists. Hed Cross, OCD Look to Volunteers For Civil Defense Washington, D. C To the question, ques-tion, "What can I do for America?" the Red Cross is providing an answer an-swer for hundreds of thousands of men and women who want to do their part on the civilian defense front For women, the Red Cross is providing pro-viding an 80-hour training course to recruit a corps of 100,000 Nurse's Aides. It is the Red Cross newest project, undertaken at the request of the U. S. Office of Civilian Defense De-fense to relieve the current pressure pres-sure on nursing facilities. With thousands of nurses being taken Into military service with our armed forces, civilian nursing has suffered a direct blow, the Red Cross points out. Red Cross Nurse's Aides will serve as assistants to registered nurses, ' performing scores of important im-portant duties which will enable nurses to care for more cases. The Red Cross ' stresses that Nurse's Aides will hot take the place of the registered nurse, but will serve in an auxiliary capacity. On the more dramatic side of civilian defense, the Red Cross is gearing its far-flung disaster fighting fight-ing machine to handle mass feeding, feed-ing, housing and clothing of exacu-ees exacu-ees under wartime conditions. In cooperation with the Office of Civilian Civil-ian Defense, chapters are strength-Organization strength-Organization along these lines Includes In-cludes preparedness measures for fires, explosions and epidemics which may be expected to result from accelerated industrial activity Incident to national defense. Strictly as a precautionary measure, meas-ure, the Red Cross Is devising means of confronting emergency relief in the event of sporadic air or sea attacks, considered conceivable conceiv-able hazards In some coastal and boundary areas. The need for First Aid in civilian defense has not been neglected by the Red Cross. Last year nearly 600,000 were trained in emergency treatment of the injured. This year the figure is expected to go much higher with special emphasis being placed on the formation of detachments detach-ments which would serve as units In factories, offices, schools and Other places where persons are Red Cross courses in Home Nursing Nurs-ing and in Nutrition also are being expanded as a feature of the civilian civil-ian defense program, it was pointed point-ed out. Mounting health hazards and the shortage of civilian nurses may at any time obligate the housewife house-wife or even the man of the house to assist In caring for the Bick. Likewise, the Red Cross is placing greater emphasis on Nutrition courses designed to teach householders house-holders the art of purchasing and preparing -well-balanced meals within the range of - the famllv pocketbook. Hospital Notes Provo; Marriage . Announced Mrs. John Bradshaw was admitted admit-ted to the local hospital Tuesday for medical treatment. Mr. J. P. Anderson was admitted to the hospital Sunday for medical treatment and removed home on Monday. . Stanford Russon was admitted to the hospital last Wednesday. He is receiving treatment for injuries received re-ceived in an accident near Mercur. Mrs. Dean Powell and baby of Lehl and Mrs. Lynn Milne and baby of American Fork were removed home from the hosiptal on Sunday. Mrs. E. K. Burnham and baby were removed home from the hospital hos-pital on Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Jane Roberts was removed re-moved home from the hospital on Sunday.. Local Items Mrs. Dan Taylor of Tremonton was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. George Strasburg. Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Jones of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass and Mrs, Ellen Thomas. . . -i .i . . : .i The Auctuc Club will. meet at the home of Mrs. Hugh Rhodes tonight to-night (Thursday). . Mr. (Hamilton Gardner and daughter, Pauline, and son, Jamie, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and : Mrs. Lawrence Dahl and family of West Jordan and Grant Gardner, who is attending school at the B. Y. U. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gardner. ' . Mrs- A. H. Wing and baby were removed home from the hospital Saturday. Lion Club Meeting v The local Lions club held a very successful meeting last Thursday in the First ward chapel. A very interesting lecture on Latin America was given by Ross Holland, a member of Utah State Agricultural Agricultur-al faculty. Club members voted unamimously to attend the zone party which will be held at Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Thursday, October 30. Lucky Hunters Report Getting Deer The following hunters were lucky and returned with their deer: Ben C. Lott, Keith Lott, Wheeler Tim othy, M. W. Wathen, Roger Price, Wallace Hebertson, Blaine Pierce, Alton Giles, Arthur Glover, Thomas Powers, Rex Gardner, George T. Strasburg', Kenneth Welcker, Ferd Evans, Frank Barnes, Wayne Barnes, Bazil Dorton, Wilford Manning, Wonfor Barnes, James Comer, J. W. Price, Newell Turner, Fred C. Wan-lass Wan-lass and Fred Wanlass. All Bee-hive Girls and Bee keepers keep-ers of Lehi stake are invited to attend at-tend the annual fall party which will be held Thursday (tonight) irf the basement of the stake tabernacle, taber-nacle, to begin promptly at 7 p. m-The m-The program will consist of community com-munity singing, a retold story by John Hutchings, progressive games and refreshments. Mrs. Fred Knudsen spent last week traveling in Idaho with her husband. She also visited In Logan with her neice, Mrs. Lela Nye Bin-drupt. Mrs. James H. Gardner spent Wednesday In Salt Lake City with her sister, Mrs. M. E. Perry, the occasion oc-casion was In honor of Mrs. Perry's ninety-second birthday anniversary. The Mothers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Norman, Friday, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Otto Johnson was a weekend week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs- M. W. Wathen. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Clark and son returned home Monday from a week's trip in Arizona and California. Cali-fornia. They attended the National Nation-al Reclamation convention at Phoenix, Phoe-nix, Arizona, and returned home by way of San Diego and Los Angeles, California. They visited points and places of interest along the way and report a lovely trip. . . . Mrs. Euiren sell, spent WedneJJ City on biisim... Trf ta; Friday Keith Ed(llll J Matheson in Salt Lav.V In honor of her blrS.N ary. All wh acO children who Dla M they,; lived in Chicago 8etl Mrs. . LeOrande Junkie, daughter, Laura j0 Z j D. G, vkited Tue'sdlN with Dr. and Mrs. pw A Him. - Mrs. Dunkley ta niece. Mrs. Velma AdamstortJ of Magna visited Sunda, Samuel Jackson. 7tH Mrs. Irvin Nelson and J of Salem were veAZr the home of her nJ: Mrs. Leonard Peterson. Mrs. Robert HaydenM J who have been oimji ha Mr, and Mrs. Samuel IS the summer sailed rvJ:' the Liner S. S.Lurlinef' where they will join Last week Mr. and M 2 weuo enteriainea at dlanjj X1U11U1. Members of the Bon taJ ..tic cnuciwmica Saturday i noon at the home of , Holmstead in Salt Lab t tending were the follow Donnette Holmstead, Mr& ? ledge, Mrs. Geneva PetasJ Grace Morgan, Mrs. ManJ son, Mrs. Blanch Roberts, Mai Smith, Mrs. Edith For m guests, Mrs. Ren EckeidtW Mary Mitchley of Salt Prizes were won by Mrs. Edith Fox and Mrs. M ledge. Notice Deer Hunters Have you your lockers for the Deer Season? With a deposit now we will hold a locker for yon Rent starting the day of Deer Season. Reserve your lockers NOW! Lehi old mm Lehl friends will be Interested In the announcement of the marriage of Mr. Mack Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. L M. Davis of Provo and Miss Gene Lars en also of Provo, the ceremony cere-mony being performed at Preston, Idaho, last Friday. : The bride is attending business college In Salt Lake City and the groom Is In the selective service of the United States army. Both young people have a wide circle of friends extending congrat ulations. . j when you take advantage of Cheap Electricity BUY ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FROM YOUR DEALER Usual household tasks become no work at all when you take full advantage of Cheap Electricity. Electric Servants, who work at mighty low wages, do most of the "heavies." For example, in the kitchen Reddy Kilowatt can and will do the cooking, heat water for every use, do the dishes, whip up a cake, and many other odd jobs. He does it promptly, efficiently and with a smile. Yes, work wears a smile when you use Cheap Electricity. IICCTIICIM IS CHIP IB TIE TIMI,, , J |
