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Show THE LEI 1 1 SUN, LEIII, UTAH Till TiAriA V. FFRRITAItV 11- in IS , L ,! ' -For Stylish Clothing FOR ALL OCCASIONS " ; .. - Visit ". . , ''.' Cora's Classic Shoppe ; MAIN STREET LEIII , Where your Dollars go Farther Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jackson of Pleasant Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jackson and family of Salt Lake City visited with Mrs. Samuel K. Jackson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Oiles of Salt Lake City were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Afton Giles. Miss Beryl Putnam and Miss Donna Marie Holms te ad were Salt Lake City visitors Thursday afternoon. after-noon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Pack and family of Tooele visited over the week end with Mrs. Pack's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Feet, and with her brother, Private Don L. Peet, who is here on furlough from San Bruno, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Raymond and Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Tox, all of Murray, enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson and family. Miss Faye Hutchlngs and Miss Ruth Madsen of Provo spent Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. William Skinner. Erma Ann Schulkr, little niece of Mrs. Clell Jackson, returned to her home In Layton Thursday after spending the past six weeks at the Jackson home while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S'ohuller, were in Denver. Mrs. Boyd Johnson has returned to her home In Ogden after spending spend-ing the last month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 3. Worlton, while her husband was attending a radio technicians" school at Baltimore, Md. Mr. Johnson accompanied his wife home from there. Mrs. Clyde Lambert of Salt Lake City spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dor- ton. Stanford Giles, who is attend ing a U. S. government radio school in Salt Lake City, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Giles, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Davis spent an ejoyable day in Salt Lake City Friday in celebration of their forty-first forty-first wedding anniversary. Mrs. Myron Burgess was in Salt Lake City on business last Friday. v Mrs. Grover C. Orton entertained at a fimily dinner Sunday la. honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband, which occurred on Monday. Out-of-town family members mem-bers attending were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Olsen of Garfield, and Mrs. and Mrs. May hew Orton of Sprlngville. A number of friends of Mr. Orton called Monday evening, eve-ning, congratulating him on his anniversary. an-niversary. A social evening was enjoyed en-joyed by all who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Brown of Payson called for Mrs. John Brown Saturday and they al. motored to Salt Lake City to meet Mrs. Grant Jacobsen, daughter of the Darrel Browns, who flew in from San Francisco, Mrs. Jacobsen is a granddaughter of Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. Don Nelson and Mrs. William Loveridge of Burley, Idaho, visited here from Monday until Saturday. They were guests of Mrs. Lover-idge's Lover-idge's son. LeRoy Loveridge, and Mrs. Annie Fox. HARDWARE NEEDS Hay Knives Paints, Etc. Pabco Linoleum RUGS Sizes for Living room, kitchen, etc. MAIN HARDWARE Mrs. Roger Price attended the funeral services in Alpine Friday afternoon for Gayle Miller, who was fatally burned last week at his home. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor of Magna visited Monday at the J. Earl Smith home. Mrs. James R. Atkinson and three daughters of Salt Lake City visited with Mrs. B. G. Webb on Saturday, Mrs. Oliver Kirkham entertained at a dinner Monday evening in honor, of Elder Dick Blgelow of orem, who was leaving Tuesday to join the army air corps. Miss Donna Kirkham, who is attending the BY U, was also present. EVERY FOOD NEED Can Now Be Had at . . :" Broadbent and Sons Meats Groceries Vegetables See Our Stocks of DRY GOODSSHOES FURNISHINGS With The. Boys In The Service Lieutenant Franklin B. Adams, who Is with the army air corps stationed in Texas, arrived here Monday for a short furlough. He and Mrs. Adams, with their ,tiny daughter, Seralin Anne, left Tuesday Tues-day for Ogden where they will visit with Jiis parents before returning to the Texas base. Private Don L. Feet pleasantly surprised his parents Wednesday of last week when he arrived home for a furlough from his station in San Diego, Cal. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peet. Lunch Center Meal Price Still A Dime Mrs. Roger Price visited with her mother, Mrs. Robert Hunter, in Provo Thursday and Sunday. Miss Alta Clark was in Salt Lake City on Monday. ' NOTICE The Snow Springs camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Dot Racker today (Thursday) at 2 p. m. Instead of at Mrs. Martha Ball's as planned. Mrs. Lyman Moyle of Alpine and Mrs. Roger Price spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. B. G. Webb has as her Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jense and son Gary of Pleasant Grove. Miss Elaine Adamson entertained at a birthday party at the Adamson home Monday evening, on her thir teenth birthday anniversary. The dinner table held a beautiful white birthday cake with pastel flowers and inscribed, "Happy Birthday to Elaliie," and tall candles completed the setting for a lovely birthday dinner. After dinner, games were played, and the prize was won by Joann Knight. Valentines were used as score tallies. The following young ladles were guests: LaDeane Prior, Joann Knight, Vella Hutchings, Joan Evans, Ev-ans, Venna Gale, Joyce Southwick, Beverly Wlnegar, Shirley Van Wagoner Wag-oner and Mama Mae Peterson. Members of the stake MIA chorus and their partners met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart Saturday evening. Dinner was served at a long table, which was decorated with red and white roses and red candles. After a delicious hot dinner, the guests spent the evening in singing and in social chat. The following were present at the affair: Mr. and Mrs. Armond Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Stew-art, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Alva H. Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Jackson, Mr and Mrs. Glen Trane, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Brown, Rulon Fox, Miss Reva Grates, Miss Norine Fox and Misses AT.een, LaPriel and Thelma Gardner. P-TA MEETING The public is invited to attend the meeting of the Parent-Teacher association in the high school auditorium audi-torium next Wednesday evening, February 17 at 8 p. m. A speaker from Provo will explain the new ration system and will clarify the point ratioining plan. This subject is timely, and will be of interest to everyone, whether he has a child in school or not, as rationing affects each of us. Music for the evening will be under the direction of Mrs. Frank Shaw, program chairman of the P-TA. The date of this meeting will fall on the anniversary of the founding of the P-TA organization. Bishop and Mrs. William Hadfield Had-field announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice Elder, to Edward D. Cartel, formerly of Pleasant Grove. President Jones, formerly of the Arizona temple, officiated at the marriage ceremony, which took place last Wednesday evening ' in the Salt Lake temple. ' - Thursday evening, Bishop and Mrs, Hadfield entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carter, with immediate im-mediate members of the Hadfield family, and Mr. Carter's children, Carol and Bert, and his two sisters, Mrs. Naomi Hunter and Miss Lena Carter as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Carter are making their home in Lehi. ' Adequite Water Aids Dairy Herds Says Expert Many dairy herds fall short of capacity production during the fall and winter seasons because of an Inadequate water supply,' declares Lyman H. Rich, extension dairyman dairy-man at the Utah State Agricultural college. The dairyman usually does not realize that the dairy cow must drink four times as much . water as the milk she produces, Mr. Rich i states. In other words a quart of milk produced means a gallon of water consumed. He points out further that since milk is 87 per cent water, it is really the only cheap part of the intake making up the dairy ration. The 40 pounds of milk produced daily by the average cow calls for about 20 gallons of water. Mr. Rich suggests that where drinking cups are not supplied in the barn, the cows should be turned out to water frequently. Records show that cows will drink as often as 10 times daily. Mr. Rich warns that the cow's production may be cut over 10 per cent if she is allowed to drink water only once daily and four per cent if she is watered only twice each day. ' . A recent trip to various parts of the state revealed dairy cows standing on the banks of canals and ditches which were frozen over, t reports the dairy specialist. He adds that in many cases there were no holes cut in the ice for the cows to drink. ;. While warming water is not too practical under most farm conditions, condi-tions, it does have merit with certain cer-tain types of water , tanks, states Mr, Rich. He ' explains that many times the water tank can be con-' nected with the heating pipes on the farm and thus take the chill off the dairy water supply. "With the high prices being paid for butterfat and the urgent need for all dairy products, capacity production pro-duction certainly should not be reduced re-duced because cows do not have all the water they need," concluded Mr. Rich. Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Kirkham announce the marriage of their son, Avey, of Los Angeles, to Sena Lar-sen Lar-sen of American Fork, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Larsen of Mayfield. The marirage took place Saturday, February 6 at the home of Raymond Kirkham, brother of the groom and bishop of the Holly wood ward. Bishop Kirkham per' formed the ceremony in the pres' ence of close friends and members of the immediate families. The bride was attended by Miss Gertrude Ger-trude Anderson, and Stewart Wil-kerson Wil-kerson acted as best man. Glenn Webb and Stewart Wilker-son Wilker-son entertained the following evening eve-ning in honor fo the young couple. Mrs. Kirkham is a graduate of the Brigham Young university, and Mr. Kirkham is a graduate of the Lehi high school and attended the BY U. They will make their home in Los Angeles. fnr school lunches at J.i- jyvs, . the lunch center in the Memorial building was quoted last wees oy this paper at 15 cents a plate, instead in-stead of the correct price, which i- iw m rpnts. Several students have discontinued taking this hot noon meal, due to the misunderstanding misunder-standing of the cost. It is hoped that these boys and girls will (begin eating at the center again when they understand that the cost has not been raised. The center, under the directorship director-ship of Mrs, Maude Bone is now being sponsored by the Lehi Parent-Teacher association. Mrs. Bone and her staff of workers have been preparing tasty, nutritious lunches for the school students, and those who eat at the center report that the meals are in many ways superior su-perior to the ordinary noon meal at home. Dishes are chosen for their palatability as well as for their nutritive nu-tritive qualities, and variety and color are to be found in each meal Pupils agree that a hot meal of this type is much more satisfactory than a cold lunch, and it has been chnvn bv extensive tests that a hot meal at noon has much to do with the students' ability and alertness in school work. A growing boy or girl who is getting a balance of vitamins, minerals and other essential es-sential food constituents such as are obtained in the lunches at the center, is bound to be in a more healthy condition than one who does not obtain these values. Parents are urged to cooperate with the P-TA in supporting the lunch center. If these meals are to continue to be served, more natronaee is needed to meet the cost of preparing them. Parents are invited to come in to the center and see the high quality of food that is being prepared there. At uus low cost, only 10 cents a plate, it will be agreed that a home meal of the same standard cannot ba served at this price. Menus for Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week follow: Thursday Beef, noodle and vegetable vege-table soup, cheese sandwiches, cocoa, co-coa, apple cake. Friday Baked beans, buttered beets, grapefruit juice, sandwiches. Saturday Creamed string beans, cold tomatoes, muffins and butter, prunes. Produce may be exchanged at the lunch center for meal tickets. Eggs, butter, and carrots are especially needed at this time, and other produce pro-duce can be used. DON'T HESITATj about CORRECT FOODS use only our RED CROSS SEWING Alunite Plant Spurs Utah Resource Deqelopment Emphatic testimony of the fact that industrialization ot Utah is Inevitable In-evitable if the state keeps its house In order, 13 mounting almost daily. Utah Is possessed of Tast metal-lie metal-lie and non-metallic resources, some of which have been developed partially anil others which have not been developed at all. Today as never before capital is on the inarch, seeking out new resources and new places to establish new Industries. It is during such emergencies as the present that many industries move to new locations. Many remain re-main only so long as the emergency emer-gency exists. But it a state or locality is forward in making inducements in-ducements for these industries, their chances ot making them permanent are greater than If they do nothing at all Dne to its vast stores of natural resources, Utah is in a unique position posi-tion to gain much from the current movement Morever, its strategic location is unparalleled any place in the United States. It is reallv gratifying to see Utah's public officials of-ficials grasp the situation as they have and take advantage ot the great industrial mobilization. The development of Utah's alunite deposits is but one of the many industrial , developments, brought about by the emergency, but which may become a permanent established enterprise for the state. While the plant, which will be designed de-signed primarily for Marysvale, Utah alunite, it will also treat clays and low grade bauxites from other sections as a custom mill. The plant will cost $2,000,000 and is designed to produce in tons of alumina daily. The Marysvale deposits de-posits carry 20 to 35 per cent alumina, 10 to 20 per cent potassium potas-sium sulphate and 20 to 35 pet cent sulphuric acid. About 100 me? will be employed at the plant and i Jnes la Utah. C Ten ladies met at the sewing room in the Memorial building Thursday afternoon to sew for the Red Cross, where they accomplished a great amount of work. That aft ernoon afghans made of used woolen pieces were begun. If anyone has any articles made of woolen goods which are suitable for making afghans, they may be brought to the sewing room on Thursday afternoons, where they will be made up. The sewing group meets every Thursday at 2 p. m. 1Vlu41jottlluitVitlt WAH BONUS Navy Cruisers are built in two classes, light and heavy, the latter displacing about 10,000 tons. Our navy has about an equal number of "light and heavy Cruisers, the 10,000 ton Cruiser costing approximately approxi-mately $20,000,000. Many Cruisers are under construction and many more are needed. 4- To pay for these speedy and powerful pow-erful ships with their heavy guns and armament we must buy War Bonds. Citizens of a large town or a given community, working in unity, uni-ty, could buy one of these ships for the Navy if they put at least ten percent of their income in War Bonds every pay day. U.S. Treasury Department Bow About Yon? A person who spends an average of one hour a day reading newspapers news-papers and magazines will read more than 10,000,000 words during the course of a year. The newsreel which was shown at the local theater Sunday and Monday of this week contained a spellbinding scene for the family and friends of. Dick Mitchell, who is now with the U. S. navy. The scene was filmed during the battle of the Solomon islands on December Decem-ber 3 of last year. The cruiser Northampton was shown attempting attempt-ing to tow the crippled aircraft carrier, the Hornet, after she had been damaged by Jap planes. Just a few minutes after this picture was taken, the Jap planes attacked again, and the Northampton, on which Dick was serving, broke the tow line and attempted to resist being hit, but she was bombed and sunk. Nearly all the men aboard her were rescned within a few hours, however, and Dick was among the rescued. The attack took place just off the coast of Guadalcanal. Andrew Johnson Sought A reward of $10 for the capture of tailor's apprentice Andrew Johnson, John-son, later to become President of the United States, was offered by his Raleigh, N. C, employer. Good as New of CONSERVE ON YOUR SHOES That comfortable pair snoes don't throw them away. Half soles or a new pair of heels will fix 'em up l&e new. Expert Shoe Re-Pato Re-Pato at reasonable prices. Talk It over with us and we both gain. State Street Shoe Shop HAROLD OSBORNE, Prop. 415 S. on 1st East St QUALITY FOODS LARSEN BROS. GROCERS MAIN STREET LEHI PHONE U Mrs. Neldon Evans entertained 20 little guests last Saturday in honor of the seventh birthday anniversary an-niversary of her daughter, Donna Rae. Games were played, and red and white Valentine favors were presented pre-sented to each little guest. A large birthday cake was cut and served to all present. uur Freedom Is Priceless By JOSEPH E. DAVIES Former Ambassador to Russia and Belgium. (Written for the Treasury Department in connection with the Retailers' "SAY YES" campaign to complete the nation's 100,000,000 partially filled War Stamp albums.) What I myself saw in my four years in Europe gave me a new realization of the priceless rights which we here enjoy. No secret police can in the night whisk us away, never again to be seen by those we love. , None of us can be deprived by any party, state or tyrant; of those precious pre-cious civil liberties which our laws and cur courts guarantee. , . None of us can be persecuted for practicing the faith which we found at our mother's knee. None of us can he persecuted, tortured tor-tured or killed because of the fact that an accident of fate might have made us of the same race as the Nazarene. .' .'' v '- No American "can be placed by any party or government in a regimented regi-mented vise which, takes from him or her either freedom of economic opportunity or political religious liberty. lib-erty. i-.j. . What would the millions of unfortunate unfor-tunate men, . women and children in Europe give to be able to live and enjoy such a way of life? Well, in this war, those are the things in our lives , hich are in jeopardy. Our boys are dying to preserve pre-serve them for us. Then we can do no less than to "say yes" and fill those war stamp albums. It is our duty and privilege to help the secretary of the treasury, Mr. Morgcnthau, in his magnificent effort to do the tremendous job of fretting the money to keep our boys supplied with the weapons with which to fight our fight Surely that is little enough for us to do on the home front U. S. Treasury Department Former Lehi Man ucia rrumotl Everett EL Anderson, wlJ past eignu years has been k ager of the California Pa ruy piani at Spanish Fa-been Fa-been promoted to directs personnel and industrial j ments of the Mountain sis? vision of the company, m assume his new post st Monday. Mr. Anderson, a son of K chel Anderson of. this $ served as a member of fei of education in the Nebo and was commander of fe can Legion post in Spana He lived in Morgan for ; fore going to Spanish h has held positions of leads civic and church affairs ii he has made his residence High -School' NEWS- The Lehi high school d will present a well planned a nrosram Sunday evening, m 21, in the Lehi Fifth id group of students also aec Miss Conders dancers a sembly program last : The Gay-Teen chorus Quests of the Amencan ond ward on February 28, time they will sing a bers. Re fer ing was host to lady ft bers of tne iw w nesday night at 7:30 p. party took place at B Miss Gardner. .... ft romrts Cut boys and the wu v 'J tai Wednesday. W . , -roam ana 1 auarts oi i " . Sey had 96 in attend" SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEHI SUN LEW'S ONLY REPRESENTATIVE PA TODAY $1.00 Per Year "-. J. |