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Show THURSDAY, THE LEIII SUN, LEHI, CTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1943 Local Items Mrs. DeLyle Hitchcock of Salt Lake City spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fagan. Miss Luclle Carter has returned to her work in Salt Lake City after spending a two weeks' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter, z Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman Royle visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Webb and family in Spanish Fork Snday evening. Mr. and Mres. A. B. Anderson and the Herman Goates family were guests of the Evans L. Andehson family on New Year's eve,. Mrs. Reg Nelson visited last 'Wednesday 'Wed-nesday in , Draper with Mrs. Leo Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson and Mrs. Roy Stoor. Miss Delia Carson returned to her teaching position in Salt Lake City Monday after visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Carson, fo the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Barnes were dinner gucsst of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendrlchsen of Pleasant Grove oil New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burgess and Mr. Wallace Banks were business visitors in Salt Lake City 6n Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Nelson have moved 80 East Mill creeek for the winter months. Mrs. 'David H. Carson spent the week end with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Bunker of Vineyard. Mr, and Mrs. J. Freeman Royle visited in Provo S"unday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pierce of Provo. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierce of St. George. Mrs. Harry Pierce returned to Lehl with the Royles for a short visit with them. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Johnson of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson were New Year's day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goates and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peet entertained enter-tained at New Year's dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Don Loverldge and Mrs. Dan Peet of American Fork. Mrs. Mary Roundy, formerly of American Fork, is making her residence In Lehi in the former Alton Wilkin home. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Earl, Mrs. David Condor, Mrs. Leroy Eai-l d son David, all of American Fork, spent New Year's eve with Mr. and Mrs. George F. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Johnson and family of Salt Lake City spent the week end in Lehi with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goates and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson. Dr. and Mrs. George Eason and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb went to Salt Lake City Monday on business. busi-ness. Reed Nostrum returned to his studies at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City Monday after spending his holiday vacation with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Nostrum. Elder Vere T. Peterson, who has been laboring in Bakersfield, Cal, has been transferred to Red Mountain, Moun-tain, Cal. He is a son of President and Mrs. Virgil H. Peterson. Miss Pearl Peterson spent the week end in Lehi, returning to Salt Lake City on Monday. Mrs. Charlotte Lewis spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Cundick of Salt Lake City. Misses Mell and Zada Wardle of Ogden visited Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. T, A. Taylor. if? 5 it 'i i 4 4, 4 K 'X ' 1 ft, I -I 9 6 xi"Xl ft v ir and WAR IS r. When you hear that bombing planes cost $335,000, tanks $75,000, anti-aircraft guns $50,000 -And when you hear, too, that America needs 60,000 planes, 45,000 tanks, and 20,000 anti-aircraft guns at once i Charles Brooks and Duane Woo'f- inden were business visitors to Salt Lake City on Monday. ' New Shipment Beautiful DRESSES EVERY SIZE i . Cora's Classic Shoppe Beautiful New Hose It doesn't take much figuring fig-uring to see that winning this war calls for every dollar all of us can scrape together. With our freedom at stake with our farms, families, even our very lives depending upon the outcome, we'd gladly give this money. But we aren't asked to do that Our Government asks us only to lend the money to put our increased in-creased earnings into War Bonds month after month until this war is won. In doing so, we save for our own security as well. For we get back $4 for every $3 we invest, when the Bonds are held 10 years. And if we need the money, we can get it all back any time after 60 days from issue date. This is the American way the volunteer way to raise the billions bil-lions needed for Victory. And the money can . . . will . . . must be raised. So let's show them that the farmers farm-ers of America are helping to win this war in two vitally important impor-tant ways by producing more Food for Freedom and by saving more in War Bonds. Make Every Market Day "Bond Day" Invest At Least 10. NOTE Now You Can Buy War Bonds Through Your Rural Postman! ' Buy WAR Bonds Stamps This space is a contribution to America's A!l-0ut War program by ft Have for the many more hours you'll new be spending at home Your eyes must last a lifetime. Give them the proper kind of light and the correct amount of light, ; You particularly need plenty of good light when you sew to guard against straining eyes on close work. v- Young eyes need the light provided by ft study lamp. Eyestrain, you know picks its victims young. Modeling planes is a precision Job. Good light speeds the work, helps to do it better as well as protecting precious eyesight, - , . r- Kitchen work goes faster, is easier when you give your eyes the benefit of ampl soft, glareless light Miss Ruth Peterson of Salt Lake City spent the week-end with her parents, President and Mrs. Virgil H. Peterson. Mrs, A. C. Schow visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Hdon Schow of Bountiful, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard How-ard Frandsen of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Phyllis Preston and son Robert were In Salt Lake on business busi-ness Wednesday. Grant Ash was host to a group of iriends at his home New Year's eve. Following a chicken dinner, the young people attended the dance in American Fork. The guest list included Reed Nostrum, Don Uohn-son, Uohn-son, Dorald Allred, Ralph Allred, Leone Jones, Leah Christensen, Donna Don-na Kirkham, Lucile Gray, and Madge Whimpey. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wing entertained enter-tained the following on New Year's eve: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Price, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wanlass, and Mr. and Mrs. qffford Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George Price, Paul, Dale, Deryl and Zetella Price were New Year's day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Price. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson entertained en-tertained on New Year's day for the following family members: Mrs. Martha Linton of Provo, mother ol Mr. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilkinson and son Paul and daueh ter Glenna. . Mr. and Mrs. John Llewellyn and daughter JulieLynn, and Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Stanger, all of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Jackson and niece Erma Ann. ana Richard Hitchcock. The Wil kinsons, Llewellyns, and Stangers were also week-end guests at the Jackson home. High School -NEWS- With The Boys In The Service UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO Reddj Kilowatt Power th worlds finest eUctrk lerrueproaucta jor yom American business foi ww o pomm Ubet tmrn XJ.: of tin 1 m Mrs. Vernon R. Radmall received word last week that her husband has been graduated from a school in advanced radio training In the Army Air Corps at Boca Raton Airfield Air-field in Florida, and has been appointed ap-pointed Instructor at the airfield. Upon his graduation he received the rating of Corporal, and within a week was advanced to the rank of Sergeant. Mrs. Radmall plans to join Sergeant Radmall in the near future. Raymond Roundy returned to his station with the Navy Air Corps Sunday after a week's furlough with his mother, Mrs. Mary Roundy. He is stationed at Corpus Christ!, Texas. i The Senior class have been very busy these past Tew weeks getting an Ice skating rink ready on the school campus. Skating will be held every night during freezing season except Tuesday, Friday and Sunday. Admission is 10c per person and the money made will go toward to Sen ior project, war bonds. The classl has already made $105 toward their project Miss Conder announced Monday, January 4, that the Boosters will have their regular stunt performance perform-ance ready for the opening game, Friday, with the Provo Bulldoes. The girls have chosen white sweat ers as their Booster outfits for this year, and are waiting eaeerlv for the day. Mrs. Anderson, instructor, return ed to school, Monday, January 4th. She has been absent from school several days because of illness. The dancing class under the di rection of Miss Conder meets everv Monday, Wednesday and Friday.; The class Is of creative and Modern ' dancing. . It is reported that the Gay-Teens ! Chorus sang as five different en-; gagements during the holidays. They ' were also asked to sing at American Ameri-can Fork. On January 8. the students of the Lehi high school will hold their! annual ;"Boys Day." The boys thls year nave decided to have this day set aside strictly for themselves. There will be an assembly held duirng the day for all students, and a dance to the music of Ralph Bower's Bow-er's and his orchestra. This will be held after the basketball game with Provo. The committee consists of Ralph Wing, chairman, Ralph Allred, Kaipn Larson, Dale Fowler, Wayne Goates, Gene Evans and Bob Cal- ton. The faculty advisors are Boyd MCAiiee, Gloria Tanner and Dean Prior. Wednesday night, January 6, the S. L G. Club held a social meeting. A book report on -Random Harvest' by James Hilton was tdven bv Miss Norine Fox. A short program was held and light refreshments were served. The fifth issue of the Turnl and White" win be put out January 15, by the Journalism class under the direction of Miss Thurman. Each publication has new editors. The editors for this date will be Leone Jones and Virginia Dorton. Itiltatyou&tUfWtfU WAH' BOND'S The ordinary machine gun is too cumbersome for our Marines, especially espe-cially for parachute troops. So the Marines have adopted new models of the Reising sub-machine gun, a .45-caliber weapon. The new gun used by the paratroops para-troops is a compact model with a pistol grip and a steel-frame stock which folds out of the way when not in use. You can help buy these for our Boys in the Solomons and elsewhere with your purchase of War Bonds. Join the Payroll Savings Sav-ings Plan and let's "Top that ten percent" U.S. Treasury Department Good as New CONSERVE ON YOUR SHOES That comfortable ' pair of shoes don't throw them away. Hall soles or a new pair of heels will fix 'em up Hie new. Expert Shoe Repairs Re-pairs at reasonable price. Talk it over with us and we both gain. State Street Shoe Shop HAROLD OSBOKXB, Prop. 415 S. on 1st East St Our Quality p00d s MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES GROCERIES Will solve your every Food re,TOemeat IF IT'S FOOIVWE SUPPLY. II LARSEN BROS. GROCERS MAIN STREET LEIII PHONE II HIGH PRIESTS PARTY High Priests of Lehi Stake and their wives are invited to attend a social to be held Friday evening at 8 p. m. in the tabernacle. Special guests of the evening will be the outgoing presidency, A. B. Ander son, president, John N. Whimpey and Charles Johnson, counsellors, and Mr. Ford, secretary, who will be honored. A program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. Joseph M. Rothe, chairman of the miscellaneous committee and secertary of the quorum, is in charge, with 'Leonard ' Peterson, president, Walter Webb and William Hadfield, counsellors, assisting. HANDLERS URGED TO SAVE BOXES The W. P. B. has asked all fruit and vegetable growers and shippers to save boxes, barrels, crates and baskets which accumulate during the winter months, to relieve the heavy demand for new wood containers con-tainers in the 1943 harvest season. Merchants are asked to turn their containers over to individuals who will not destroy them, the WPB said. The strain on man power and transportation will be greatly eased by cooperation in this plan. CHAPLAIN SPEAKS AT DRAPER Chaplain Zach C. Chambless of Camp Williams was the principal speaker at a joint meeting o'f all the Draper wards Sunday evening. The program was patriotic in nature, honoring the Draper boys who are leaving for the service this week. Chaplain Chambless spoke to the parents and friends of the young men, explaining some of the things they can do to help in the war effort, and to keep up the morale of the boys. Sergeant Bruce Wallace, Wall-ace, also of Camp Williams, sang two solo numbers, and demonstrated and explained the army bugle calls. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sudweeks and baby of Salt Lake City visite'd with Mrs. Mary Winn Tuesday afternoon. Waste Fats Still Needed By Armed ForcJ Don't throw the waste f J uie sin. save them for ft lines, requests Miss Mvrfr son, assistant director of tas nonucs oi tne Utah State a turai college extension senke Every teasDoon of wast ft is turned into the governE glycerine to be made into sives is a valuable contributla an American Homemate, Miss Davidson. She adds that all homemaa take part in the glycerine fat collection program, make good use of the fai have, and turn in any are no longer usable for M Five things to rememteris fat-saving campaign listed If Davidson are: 1. Make the best use of ifc on hand. 2. Save every Sit of fat E fat-saving practices includes! the bacon rind, saving tit: mings from ham, and saw mings of fat from soups ant 3. Turn fats in to the butcher when they are no usable as food. 4. ReDort all dead auto amount of fat from one la greater than the amout fat that can be collected b sized town In several weeis. 5. Prevent loss of fana1 by means of vaccination. NOTICE OF MEETING of H hood officers and Ward ifl !J,fe SI organizations presiueu---Sunday in the state W An word nreades & p. in. - . . j ko in attendant they are unable , to b. fj one uuuiiociui -meeting so that all tions will be represent THREE Warm Morning Heaters j M OS New type home Heater-See them explain how they operate- Kitchen Hardware, Dishes Efc MAIN HARDWARE MAIN STREET LEB |