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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEHL UTAH TIIURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1942 at; iwaii S IEEI akec tSalij u as flcestl 11 be a treat for Moiher . . No dinner to prepare ... No working over a hot stove. CATKIN'S FOODS fully prepared properly served will solve iathot weather cooking problem. You may obtain Jem at either location: Catkins Cafe The Diner Main Street LEHI State Street LUNCHES DINNERS SANDWICHES Curb Service If Desired Both Operated Under One Management Watkins Famous ICE CREAM ilable at either location or delivered to your home. Isavi or! again great I ET toe d enouj ie rii rata lutriia of tl Jttrf uppljj its! 1 bate! to da . i UD V TT ISniH a- hi Students L Clarice Larsen, aaugnter o. Gladys Godfrey, daughter of uid Mrs. Orson Godfrey re al certificates of graduation the Brignam luui u.v , jear. Wilbur Ball, son of Ban of this city received his r's degree. aocalaureate exercises for the eisity graduating class were dieted Sunday at 7 p. m. in " Joseph Staith building. The ripal address was delivered by -id 0. McKay of the first presi-cjof presi-cjof the LDS church. and Mrs. Boyd Jjarsen, sax. Mrs. Orson Godfrey, Mr. and s J. Larsen and Mrs. Manna to among those who attend- !he exercises. deo Signs i Up tr State that all who travel high 91 may know, the Roundup bnlttee have installed illumi id signs over highway 91. pcated at State street and First street is one big sign fceo" made up of 24-inch letters proclaim to all who travel, that li s annual Roundup and Rodeo just around the corner All will ready to entertain the public 2, 3 and 4. Housewives Urged To Can Fruit Army Wants Old Rifles WASHINGTON, D. C.-Army ordnance ord-nance officers have approved a National Na-tional Rifle association plan by which a Lehl man has been designated desig-nated to examine privately owned rifles which may be suitable for military use. The NRA mn ,c submitted in cooperation with a war department request last month to civilians owning Springfield and Enfield rifles in serviceable condition condi-tion to sell back to the government those not too drastically altered for army use. Under the accepted plan the secretaries sec-retaries of the 2200 NRA clubs and other officials of this nationwide organization have been instructed to examine for suitability all rifles of those types which the owners may wish to return. Serving in the Lehi area is Stanley M. Taylor, secretary. sec-retary. In the past years many .30 calibre Springfield 1903 and Enfield 1917 rifles have been purchased from the Advises Increase Locker Use In Preserving Foods To save time, money, the natural flavor, color, and texture of fresh fruits and more Important sugar-preserve sugar-preserve those fresh fruits by freezing freez-ing a"hd storing them In freezer lockers, lock-ers, Is the advice of Hna Miller, extension nutritionist "Utah has about forty cold storage stor-age locker plants," Miss Miller said, "enough to accommodate a sizeable portion of the state's populace if used properly. Even though these are concentrated in the northern part of the state, much space Is being be-ing left empty, both in the form of unrented lockers and unfilled rented rent-ed lockers. Miss Miller sees these locker plants of much greater importance during the war since they offer a means of saving more food with less money and sugar. Losses by spoiling of perishable foods which comprise about one-third of the average diet government Dy sportsmen in this annually reach astounding totals, country and may have been radically I according to Miss Miller, who sees altered so that it no longer would ' as the Number 1 Job of cold storage be practical to refit them to military I lockers the saving of these foods, p. Nile Roberts entertained the fibers of her club Thursday at home. Luncheon was served flie afternoon spent playing Prizes were won by Mrs. 1 Evans, Mrs. Ruel Evans and Roy Peterson. i Mi A r I! DANCE at ARATOGA N Sat. Nite MUSIC BY Fern Larsen's BAND 1 1 o j sim in the Health Giving Waters $ BIG POOLS-2 l - O lest Pi Grounds in Utah At a meeting of the Utah 6tate nutrition council Mrs. Rose H. Widtsoe, chairman, called upon housewives to be patriotic by doing their part in the program of canning fruit. She urged that all women endeavor en-deavor during the summer months to store enough fruit for their winter needs. Mrs. Widtsoe said, "By storing enough fresh fruit we do not mean that peopel should hoard, but we do feel that because of the war the government will need most of the fruit canned in factories, and housewives house-wives should provide their family need. Marion G. Romney, assistant to the council of the twelve apostles of the LDS church and assistant managing director of the church welfare program last , week that welfare program announcement last week that church leaders are anxious anx-ious that all families which can reasonably rea-sonably .can fruits should do so, utilizing the authorized ration of a pound of sugaMor each four quarts of fruit. '' "An adequate supply of fruit is desirable," he said, "as part of a balanced diet, while to have a good supply on hand to meet possible emergencies is in conformity with advice of church leaders over nearly a century." Sugar for Home Canning ' When applying for special sugar allotments for canning, you will be required to furnish the follow ing information, which will help you and the rationing board, by having this information ready when applying: - " 1. Name of family unit. 2. Names and ration book num bers of members of family unit. 3. Number of quarts of fruit canned in 1941. 4. Number of quarts of fruit con sumed. 5. Number of quarts of fruit on hand. 6. Number of quarts of fruit to be canned. . ; r 7. Amount of sugar on hand. 8. Amount of sugar to be used for canning. ' . All questions refer to the particular par-ticular type of canning for which your present special purpose application appli-cation is intended. It is suggested that only those needing sugar for canning of early fruits such as strawberries, cherries, apricots, etc., should apply. Sugar needed for later season fruits can be secured as the season andvances. The rationing board ww meet Friday evening, June 12, at 8 o'clock in the Memorial building to receive sugar applications. -Local Rationing Board Notice to Cedar Valley people: The rationing board will be at the Cedar Fort church Saturday evening at 8 o'clock to receive your applications appli-cations for sugar. . ' i " Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wilkin,. Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Evans and Mr. and Mrs. William Christiansen enjoyed an outing In American Fork canyon Wednesday evening. standards. In order to prevent need less shipping of those guns the war department directed owners to take their rifles to the ordnance officer at the nearest army post for a preliminary pre-liminary examination before shipping ship-ping them to the ordnance depots as .specified as receiving points It is believed that with the number of examining experts increased by the recognition of the N R Aoffi-cials Aoffi-cials several thousand additional rifles will be turned in by persons not handy to an army post or who have no means of transportation. The association disclosed there apparently had been some misun derstanding among gun owners as to what use would be made of the rifles turned in. As lar as can be determined deter-mined from the war department they will be used only by American troops. Ordnance officials have indicated that owners who. resell their guns will be reimbursed on a 6cale of prices based on a maximum of $47,64 for Springfields and $12.50 for Enf ields of service pattern in excellent ex-cellent condition. Prices will be reduced re-duced according to condition, expected ex-pected life of the weapon and the amount of labor and material required re-quired to put the rifle back into "as issued" condition. They payment pay-ment will not be made however, until the gun has been received at one of the specified Ordnance depots. The dicision of the prelimi nary examiner, whether an army, or recoenlzed NRA official. Is not to be regarded as official acceptance accep-tance by the army, nor is any pre liminary examiner autholrzed to make an estimate as to probable payment Official acceptance and the decision of payment will be made only at one of the following five receiving depots. Raritan arsenal, Metuchen, N. J.; Augusta arsenal, Augusta Ga., San Antonio arsenal, San Antonio, Texas; Beniqja arsenal, Benicia. CaL; or Ogden Ordnance depot, Ogden, Utah. "A year-around plan providing for the freezing and storage of farm- produced meats during the fall and winter months and the present tion of fruits and vegetables dur ing the spring and summer months is the best way to get maximum utility out of your lockers," Miss Miller advises. To secure the highest quality of frozen fruits, Miss Miller suggests the following steps in preparation for freezing: (1) harvest the fruits when they are at their prime for immediate table use; (2) sort out and use only the fruit free from moldy or defective spots; (3) work quickly and avoid all delay from the moment the fruit is harvested until It is placed In the locker; (4) wash carefully but thoroughly; (5) slice peaches, apricots or prunes, and strawberries, but pack smaller fruits whole; (6) pack in glass jars or waxed cardboard containers; (7) use sugar sparingly cup per quartand substitute syrup or honey when possible; (8) leave prop er head space; (9) freeze at from 10 to 15 degrees below zero; and (10) store in locker where temperature is kept at zero or with variations of not more than five degrees. Leather From Animals Every year the United States converts con-verts the skins of 140,000,000 animals ani-mals into leather. "Life is Just a Bowl of CHERRIES" Rodeo Corlor In Evidence Thru City One of the best ways to attract the attention of visitors to Lehi with the fact that one of the west's outstanding outdoor events is just around the corner, is for Lehl citizens citi-zens to start donning the lively colors associated with the Rodeo. Colorful bandanas, shirts, cow- puncher boots, 10-gallon hats, jang ling spurs as part of the every-day costumes will cause the average transient visitor to make Inquiries. Colorful costumes cause comment; comment causes conversation; con versation creates favorable publicity and favorable publicity creates crowds. Crowds and crowds, it what Is wanted in Lehi over July 2, 3 and 4. The dates of one big, old west celebration in Utah over the na tional holiday. i 7vt Remember the song that was popular several years ago? Well, life wasn't always so happy for Utah cherry growers. Ranted!!!-: : I PelJpMCE PAID FORBones,00 Hi&s, f?.y Dead Useless Animals.? Pelt Prices w useless aneep Jrrompi oervitc. h Hide & Tallow Co. NT 88-Three Miles West of Spanish Fork Eye-Strain is the Cause of Many Physical His Like: HEADACHES DIZZINESS SICK STOMACH TIRED NO PEP For Good Health Have Your Eyes Examined TODAY E. N.. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Main Street Lehl, Utah List With Us Buy From Ui Orem Real Estate Insurance Agency OREM, UTAH Homes Farms Lots Business Property AD Kinds Fire and Automobile Insurance Offices in Orem and PL Grove Pleasant Grove Branch Office at FRAMPTON BARBER SHOP O. H. Anderson. Manager Finally a group of about 14 Orem growers formed the Edgemont Cherry Association, Associa-tion, and asked the chain stores to cooperate in marketing mar-keting their crop. fiOCT The chain store policy of buying direct from the grower grow-er and selling direct to the consumer, helped the growers grow-ers to net 8c or more per pound on the entire crop of 11 carloads. Cherry growers know that a net of 8c per pound is really something! This has encouraged more growers to raise quality cherries. Eventually they,' ' too, can sing "Life is Just a Bowl of Cherries." UTAH CHAIN STORES cd cud cm u cd da (jlin' Cmfip cud cacaK '&itej CQ3E Play Center Open All Day A word of explanation is here given to restate that the play center cen-ter at the school campus is open to all children and it is planned to erect some sand boxes, teeters, and other things as well as play equipment to' provide wholesome activities ac-tivities for the children too young to work in the fields. The center is open from 9 in the morning to 6 at night Dance Classes Shifted A slight change in the class sched ule is announced by Mrs. Ethel Hall Woolston for her dancing groups. The whole program will be advanced ad-vanced one quarter hour. Classes now meeting at 2:30 will meet at 2:15 etc. These classes are offered as a part of the recreation program and parents are urged to encourage their children to enroll early. Water Safety Class to Meet At Memorial Building Today (Thursday) , The class in water safety to be conducted by Captain Butler of the American Red Cross will meet in the Memorial building today at 5 d. m. to discuss the program and scouts are invited to attend par ticularly, but everyone else is invited. in-vited. The course is given free and will be of value to everyone who avails himself of it We feel fortu nate in getting Captain Butler at this time and would like to see this course go forward. City to Provide Plant For Street Lights Acceotine the Lions club's presi dent, Roy West's gracious offer to see that whiteway posts were painiea if the city provided the paint, the city council Tuesday availed themselves them-selves of this help and decided to TMirrhase the Daint. So if you see some paint slingers on the Job, don't confuse them with a few of Judge Banks' delinquent fine payers working work-ing it out. City Adopts Uniform Ordinance On Civilian Defense An ordinance recommended by the state defense council to cover defense emergency blackouts and other phases was adopted by the Lehi council at their regular meeting meet-ing Tuesday night It is urged that all residents study tne oramaw w avoid unpleasantness during an emergency. In reference to defense it is urged that people store their coal now and relieve the future burden on carriers. Practical Sport Ensembles! SLACK SUITS A slack suit that you can work in . . . play in . . . or wear for Informal entertaining! Rayon gabardine Jacket type Bhlrt in bright colors with contrasting color, button closing slacks. . For Morning Shopping For Afternoon Loungt: $4.98 mm I l) s Vf MENS OXFORDS i,- " ff 1 l.n IM IK VS. A i mm I, Misses' Rayon 2.98 DRESSES Rayon sarasota that wears so well, in softly tailored button front styles. Fitted waists and flared skirts. Smart schiffll embroidery for trtaming! Distinctive Dis-tinctive colors I Sizes 12 to 20. Flattering SWIM SUITS 1.98 Trim halfskirt model knit of rayon and cotton cot-ton with elastic! Two-tones with roomy moccasin type toes, leather type toes, leather O soles! Handsome. OuiU Smart Sport Sets Cool rayon and A QQ cotton for nowt xVO Men's Best STRAW HATS 1.98 Cool, ventilated straws. Genuine cocoanutt if JUNE WHITE EVENT PENCO SHEETS 81x108 CASES 42x36 Nation Wide Sheets 81x99 CASES 42x38 Recreation Program Starts The summer program sponsored by the schools, city and church began be-gan in auspicious fashion with Mr. Shaw reporting a record response in band, Mrs. Woolston registered over 50 in her dance groups the opening open-ing day, and Mrs. Johnson, and Mr. Grace have a fine class in the crafts at the craft center. The junior Softball league also got under way with the fifth defeating the first in a ding-dong battle, 12, to 6, the second vs. the third game was post-paned post-paned to Wednesday at 8, due to floodlight trouble. Don Dorton of the fifth and Dick Gaisford for the first stood out in this game. The adult league will . go into action Friday. A revised scehdule appears in this issue of the Sun for this league. LehitesToFeed Rodeo Guests Eating places and lunch counters to be, set up especially to feed this year's Roundup visitors will be operated by individuals residing In Lehi. Stanley Taylor of the Roundup committee, so announced Tuesday. "With Lehi possessing so many good cooks and ability to serve fine foods, it will not be necessary to depend on out-of-town concessions to supply eats to our .visitors, declared de-clared Mr. Taylor. Lunch concessions conces-sions will be let to local people." Soldiers Enter Softball League A little extra color was added to the adult league during the week when a team of the personnel at Camp Williams under Lieutenant Morrison and Sergeant Wallace accepted ac-cepted the invitation of the recreation recrea-tion department to participate in the local league. Games will be played as follows; one game on Wednesday and two on Fridays. The revised schedule is as follows: June 12 First vs. fifth; second vs. third. June 17 Fourth vs. Camp Wil liams. ' . June 19 Third vs. Camp Wil liams; first vs. fourth. June 24-5econd vs. fifth. June 28 Fourth vs fifth; second vs. Camp Williams. July 8 First vs. third. July 10 Third vs. fifth; second vs. fourth. July 15 First vs. Camp Williams. July 17 First vs. second; fifth vs. Camp Williams. July 22 Third vs. fourth. This scehdule will be repeated after the first half with the exception ex-ception that teams playing the 8 o'clock game in the first round will play the 9 o'clock game in the sec ond round. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Creer and son Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Heber E. Hansen Han-sen of Spanish Fork visited Friday with Mr. ana mis. a" Kinds sf Whales There are about 19 kinds of large whales in the sea. Mrs. Lvnn Lewis and Mrs. Don Whimpey spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Trinnaman and son Tommy of Price have moved to Lehi to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Buel Zimmerman and Mrs. Elva Allen and son Har old were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Barratt In American Fork. They spent the afternoon visiting In Provo with Mr. and Mrs. James Trunkey. BRIDE HONORED AT SOCIAL Mrs... Lee ColHedge entertained at a bridal shower Tuesday evening In honor of her- daughter, Mrs. George Buchanan, who was married recently. The affair was held to the third ward ' chapeL Games were played tinder the direction of Mrs. John Hutchings. Interspersing the games guitar and singing selections were given by Mrs. Laura Warbur ton. The guests of honor received many beautful gifts. About 70 guests were present Local Dentists At Convention Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Jones and Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton attended the 52nd annual convention of the Utah state dental association at the Newhouse hotel In Salt Lake City June 4, 5 and 6. The convention was well attended by Utah dentists and much valuable valu-able Information was received. Dr. Edgar B. Collidge of Chicago conducted a clinic on Vincent's In fection. Michael J. Walsh, San Diego nutrition consultant concluded con-cluded his talks on nutrition and the need for adequate diet Need for an extensive publio health program was stressed by Dr. Dalgleish, who called attention to 21 per cent rejection of the original draftees because of defective teeth. Dr. C. O. Robinson, state chairman chair-man for dentists procurement and assignment service, reported that already al-ready 31 Utah association members are serving in the armed forces, with a number of others having signified their intention to offer their services. serv-ices. The association and the auxiliary members concluded their convention with a banquet and dance In the evening. |