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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1913 Local Items Mrs. Mary Roundy and family were Salt Lake City visitors on Sun day. Mrs. Wallace Glover and Mrs. A. H. Bone were Provo visitors Saturday. City Marshal Clema Turner was in Salt Lake City on business Tues day. Mrs. Arnold Graff Is visiting in Ely, Nev, with her husband, who is employed there. The Orris Grays have purchased the Azer Watuasa home, which they occupied last Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Martindale and son Morris spent the week end in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mitchell. Mrs. Arlene Jones, Mrs. Beulah Lewis, Mrs. Mary Jones and Miss Edna Jones visited in Salt Lake City last Wednesday. SEED FOR SALE A-l Bart wheat; white banner oats; tre-bl barley. Free from noxious weeds and wild oats. BenC.Lott. adv. Mrs. Wallace Banks returned home Saturday after spending the past week in Provo with her mother, Mrs. Mary F. Smith, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Darrow Schow of Magna were in Lehi Sunday, to be present when their little granddaughter, grand-daughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McAfee, was blessed in fast day services at the First ward. Mrs. Leo Sudweeks and baby were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary Winn. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Monson of Pleasant Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watklns spent Sunday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Brooks were In Provo Tuesday on business. Miss Pearl Peterson of Salt Lake City was a Lehi visitor over the week-end. . Bishop and Mrs. Lawrence Dahl of West Jordan 'called at the James H. Gardner home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. Earl Smith and her mother, Mrs. Martha Brlnghurst, have returned from Toquerville, Utah, where they spent several days visiting with relatives there. Mrs. E. N. Webb will be hostess to members of the Athenian Club at her home Wednesday, April 7, at 3 p. m. Mrs. Frank Shaw will present an opera. All members are Invited to be present. Mrs. Kate Smuln had as her dinner guests Sunday her moth er, Mrs. May Pannell of Eureka, her brother and his wife, Mr, and Mrs. John O'Rourke, and Mrs. Kenneth Pannell and two daughters. Mrs. David Thorley, Mrs. Robert Stephens and daughter Kathryn of Salt Lake City spent the past week visiting in Lehi with Mrs. Minnie Harris and lamily. Mrs. Ella Thorlney, Mrs. LaPriel Stephens, Mrs. Minnie Harris and Kathryn Stephens spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City, where they met with many friends and relatives. They spent Wednesday in Provo, returning return-ing to Cedar City the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks attended at-tended both sessions of the Grant stake conference in Salt Lake City Sunday. Their nephew, Thirl Marsh, of that city, was set apart as bishop of the Wandamere ward during the conference. Mr. and Mrs. Banks had dinner at the Marsh home, then met with the Marsh family at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. Jay Brockbank for supper in the evening. FIRST WARD SCOUTS ON ALL-DAY HIKE Twenty-five scouts of ' the First ward, under the leadership of B. H. Curtis, scoutmaster, enjoyed an all-day all-day hike in the hills north of here Saturday. Tracking, hiking, games and "chow" were the order of the day. , The day's activities were planned by Robert Brooks and Bob Roberts, assistant scoutmasters, and Bignal Dutson, senior patrol leader. FOURTH WARD RED CROSS WORKERS THANKED We wish to thank the following Fourth ward Red Cross workers for their help in our Red Cross drive: J. P. Schow, Imogene Peck, Jean-ett3 Jean-ett3 Stoker, Marion Johnson, Ann Roberts, Clara Russon, Lillian Roberts, Rob-erts, Melva Bateman, Blonda Russon, Rus-son, June Peterson and Marie Gun-ther. Gun-ther. FOURTH WARD RED CROSS COMMITTEE, Maxe Rothe, Ada Allred, Gladys Fowler. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS MECHAN-ICS ARE ESSENTIAL TO THE WAR EFFORT! Get a top-paying job now 1 n a war-vital Industry-transportation: Industry-transportation: TDIPANOGOS MOTOR COMPANY needs mechanics NOW. If you want a Job that will last through which ,you can make a most direct contribution con-tribution to the war effort -and on which you can earn top wages then come In today and talk It over. Timpanogos Motor Company American Fork, Utah Reuben Davi3 is reported to be very ill. Saturday a daughter, Miss Mattle Davis of Salt Lake City, cauea at the home, and Monday evening a son, Reuben, also of Salt Lake City, visited his father. Mr. and Mrs. Soren Mork cele brated their 48th wedding annive-sary annive-sary quietly at their home Sunday, A daughter, Mrs. Cleone Bowes of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Van Mork and daughter of Lehi were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Mork received a lovely dinner service for six, a gift of their three daughters. SEED FOR SALE A-l Bart wheat; white banner oats; tre-bl barley. Free from noxious weeds and wild oats. BenC.Lott. adv. Mrs. R. C. Pixton and daugh ter, Lois of Salt Lake City, and Major and Mrs. Allan Pixton of Fort Lewis, Washington, were visitors at the home of Bishop and Mrs. J. H. Gardner Sunday afternoon. Major Pixton expects to leave for overseas duty soon. Mrs. B. G. Webb returned to her home Monday after spend ing the past two weeks visiting with Mrs. D. C. Tidwell in Mc- Gill, Nevada. Mrs. Tidwell and son, Ray, came here three weeKs ago to bid good-bye to Dick Wphh who left to loin the Navy. April 9, Mrs. Webb accompanied them to McGill. , Your Every Need in FOODS- KITCHEN HARDWARE DRY GOODS SHOES, ETC. Can Be Had at Lower Cost from Broadbent&Sons New Utah Steel Plant Will Boost This Metal Stream J Mr. and Mrs. Ward Webb were hosts to members of the First ward special interest group at a fireside chat, held at their home Sunday after ward primary conference. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Libbert presented pre-sented an informal discussion of Holland, of which Mrs. Libbert is a native, and showed souvenirs of that country, After the chat, refreshments re-freshments were served to the 17 members present Mrs. Mable Roberts entertain ed a group of friends at her home Friday evening. A chicken chick-en dinner was served, and hand work was the diversion. Bidden were Mrs. Hazel Dunsdon, Mrs. Jeanette Stoker. Mrs. Jennie Martindale, Mrs. Myrtle Austin, Mrs. Lettie Gudmundsen, Mrs. Eliza Crabb, and Mrs. Rene Whimpey. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith were pleasantly surprised at their home Saturday evening by a group of friends who spent the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Peterson and Miss Beth Smith were those present. Mrs. Lester Peterson and daugh ter, Shirley, were business visitors to Salt Lake City Saturday. They called on Mrs. Peterson's sister, Mrs. Dale Anderson,, before returing home. Mrs. Vera Trane was hostess to members of the Junior Auctus club at her home last Wednesday evening. Miss Carol Proctor of American Fork presented the opera, op-era, Faust, by Gounod, and a reading was given by Mrs. Ruth Shelton. The meeting was con ducted by club President Mrs. Arva Bone. Twentv members and one spec ial guest, Mrs. Thelma Sparks, were present. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, April 7, at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Preston. Mrs. Harvey Okey, Mrs. Lester Morris and Mrs. Leland Wright entertained at a shower In honor of Mrs. Hugh Woolsey (Mildred Okey). who was married on March 12 in Palisade, Colorado, home town of the groom. The guest of honor was pre sented with many lovely gifts from the large group of friends who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Woolsey are mak ing their home in Lehi, where Mr. Woolsey is employed at the signal tower of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad. Mrs. Robert Stephens, Mrs. Minnie Min-nie Thorley, : Mrs. Minnie Harris and Kathryn Stephens were Sunday Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Harris in American Fork. D U P CAMPS TO MEET Members of the Evans ville camp ol the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Pio-neers will meet Thursday, April 8, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Florence Jensen. Mrs. Dora Zimmerman Zim-merman will be cohostess, and Mrs. Jensen will present the lesson. CANT ANTE CHORUS SINGS AT P. G. CONFERENCE Chan tan te chorus members sang three numbers during the afternoon session of the Pleasant Grove quarterly quar-terly conference Sunday. The numbers num-bers were "Teach Me to Pray," "Going "Go-ing Home" and "Softly and Tenderly Ten-derly Jesus Is Calling.'' The twelve chorus members are directed by Mrs. Isabel Brown, and Miss LaPriel La-Priel Goodwin is the accompanist MISSIONARY PARENTS AND WIVES TO MEET TONIGHT Wives and parents of Lehi stake missionaries will . meet tonight (Thursday) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bushman. The social so-cial will begin at 8 p. m. and all parents and wives of missionaries are cordially invited to attend. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEHI SUN t LEHI'S ONLY REPRESENTATIVE PAPER TODAY S1.00 Per Year i . I . I ' "Jf- ' - f t If x- T . S-4rfK-,. xi-, th rrur-ihie at Ironton. Utah olant of Columbia Steel which will be small In comparison with new plant at Geneva, Utah. Industry will come to the source the state, the new -.Geneva plant of natural resources. alone will consume mbre coal than i .is now produced in the state or No better proof o this statement utah. Last year Utah produced can be had than the expansion of over '4,000,000 tons of coal, the Columbia Steel operations in utah ja one tjje great natural Utah. The expansion program will resource states in the nation. It mean the expenditure of $135,000,- hag an abundance of metallics. non-000 non-000 for blast furnaces at Geneva, motom,,. hvrirocarbons and many about 15 miles north of the com pany's present plant at Provo, and the employment of thousands of additional men. To supply this huge plant, which will make Utah a western Pittsburg as a steel center, it will be neces other natural resources ior tne building of great industries. Industry In-dustry naturally seeks the place where it is encouraged and protected. pro-tected. The war has hastened the transition of Utah into an industrial state. Let U3 see to it sary for the company to greatly that these industries are given en-expand en-expand its iron mining operations couragement to stay after the war, In southern Utah and at its coal because the larger the industrial mines at Columbia Utah. development of Utah, the greater In order to more clearly visualize the home market for the States the importance of this project to grown and manufactured products. Our First Acid Test-War Bonds and War Taxes You've Done Your Bit Now .Do Your Besl . U. S. Treasury Dtpertmtnt Car of Silver Ore Goes to War Mr J f v Silver, the turbulent metal, may so to war. Instead of lying idle like its companion com-panion metal gold, silver is likely to Join with copper, lead and tine and is helping the democracies In their stniggle to win the war. Tons of the white metal may be made arailable to industry to take the place of other metals which have become scarce during the current crisis. In many instances it Is being nsed to replace copper, as It is a good conductor of electricity and various other vital uses. Under the plan silver is to be loaned by the treasury department to the war production board for the duration of the war. During Its career silver has been the subject of more controversies both nationally and internationally than 1 any other metal. It has been "kicked" about politically since It was demonitized in 1873, yet it has Jways come back to take its place In the sun. There are a few academic economists eco-nomists In the east who still believe be-lieve that the western silver miner M Plundering the United States treasurr vhan nr.i w tiAi an ounce were placed upon the white metal. The hue and cry went up that the western silver bloc In congress put one over on their colleagues in congress. The facts are that the silver purchase pur-chase act of 1934 made a nice profit for the treasury. Prices paid to the silver miner for his metal were about half of the J1.29 per ounce which the treasury department received re-ceived when it became coinage. . Since the silver purchase act, the stock of silver in the United States has been built up to 3.280,000 000 ounces. This huge stock of metal, together to-gether with the gold reserves. Is one of the most comforting factors in the thought of post-war economy. This metallic base la one of the strongest Insurances against inflation infla-tion and worthless money. A currency cur-rency backed by the huge stock of silver and gold in the United states vaults will always be of value. In addition many economists be- uVh 11 wiU yet Play vital role In the war before it Is over. 0rln.t' particularly China and India, hold the largest hoarded stocks of the white metal and their mMT.1s of Tlua concern to the Food. V anety Our Shelves, Cases and Refrigerator a m , e ruled with the greatest variety of foods possible, Always Make This Store Your Food Store LARSEN BROS. GROCERS MAIN STREET LEIII PHONE 17 Boys Cook Banquet ; For Senior Girls Male members of this' year's graduating grad-uating class of the Lehi seminary cooked, served and made all arrangements ar-rangements for a banquet Monday evening. The affair, held in the basement of the 6take tabernacle, was well attended, with 50 students present. The banquet tables were decorated with flowers of the boys' own choice: Sweet peas and snapdragons. snapdrag-ons. The hot dinner, complete with roast beef, potatoes and gravy, car-rats car-rats and peas, pear salad, topped bff with home made ice cream and cake, was so well cooked and attractively at-tractively served, that many of the girls suspected feminine aid. Mr. West, their teacher, assured them that the boys were entirely responsible respon-sible Tor all arrangements, and that no "females" had been consulted. Dale Fowler was master of ceremonies cere-monies during the banquet, and many humorous' anecdotes were told during ' the evening. The girls entertained en-tertained their hosts with a number of songs, and Bruce Gale led the entire group in community singing. This is the third year that a banquet has been held by the graduating grad-uating class. Relief Society Names Stake Counselors Mrs. Ethel Hunger, newly appoint ap-point president of the Lehi stake Relief society, announced this week that her new counselors have been chosen. They are Mrs. Alta Ash, first counselor, and Mrs. Udlne Wing, second counselor. Mrs. Eliza Logsdon was retained as secretary, having served with the previous stake board. Mrs. Hunger was appointed to the office upon recent resignation of Mrs. Delia Fox. She served as supervisor su-pervisor of the visiting teacher department de-partment on the stake board of the Relief society, and has been teaching teach-ing the literary class In that organization or-ganization in the Fourth ward this year. She has also been active in other organizations of the church, serving in various capacities. Mrs. Ash served as social service leader on the Relief society stake board, and has served as president ol the Second ward organization. Mrs. Wing also served on the stake board as social service leader, and was a member of the presidency of the. Fifth ward organization. FARMERS MAY USE SCHOOL SHOP DURING SCHOOL DAYS Fanners who wish to use the high school shop for repairing their farm equipment may do so any school day during the next two weeks, it was announced Tuesday. Tools belonging to the school will be available to any farmer wishing to place his machinery In workable condition, and Mr. Bone will be on hand to give aid whenever needed. With Our Boj Bishop and Mrsvj. rH have -- ,cu WOTQ r commission lieutenant in th n TTl Lieutenant Goates received J In Tovn n . j .4. . r V , ttUU wm station the Salt Lake air field after iuxiUUgu witn nis parents Mr uo. virgiiuoates of Spanish Another grandson of the 1 ners, Reed H. Garrtni. t. been attendins t.hB tt4.J California at Berkeley, Cal, J we swraonea with the U. & at a camp in that state' He enjoyed a brief fiirim his family in Cedar City, J parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erf Gardner and his two brotta j uie wees end here with hisd parents. He left for his California Sunday from Salt Lake City Richard Webb, son of Mrs. Webb, who joined the navy weeks ago, is stationed at worth, Cal, and has been some flying with the navy: corps. Douglas Phillips, former! Lehi, who is with the ami corps, is stationed at a basic tag center in Fresno, CaL Heber J. Davis has been hod released from the U. S. army now employed at the Garfield ter. A veteran of World war 1 Davis is a son of Mr. and Reuben Davis. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed on spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Hospital Nofa A son was born to Mr. and i. 11- T rihi flfl Wayne pmuips ai me on Sunday, March w. r 3-4 nounds. Mrs. Hn fa the former Virginia PM . n and the pround granapartM hKw nnrl TVrrS. KOY rcwuo Mr. and Mrs. Reed Pwj Pleasant Grove. mndlck and a tn th no! son were remuveu --- j Mrs. Charlotte Miller on Sej Mrs. Gene Wilson andfcW were removed to their home Lake City Frtoay Mrs. Lester Okey of Payson visit Telephone Lehi 90 With All New ani Adverfcin? for the LEHI SU5 Address all LEHI SUA a me bon ;sia n in: :25ster ed In Lehi Sunday with her mother,: iu general. Mrs. Martha Street. i |