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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1943 THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH CJ. ln.i Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gale and son Larry of Salt Lake City were In Lehi , Sunday visiting with relatives. Mrs. Wilbur Rasmussen of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Dee Clark of Provo spent last Wednesday and Thursday In Lehi with their mother, Mrs. Mary Winn. , Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marsh In Alpine Friday Fri-day evening. Mrs. DeMar Gale and Mrs. Glen Libbert were Salt Lake ' City visitors Saturday. Mrs. Basil Dorton and daughter Joan, and Mrs. Wallace Glover were Provo visitors on Wednesday Wednes-day of last week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wofflnden and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wofflnden. Mrs. Levi Phillips is visiting in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson and family. " Mrs. Thomas Wofflnden and baby son were removed from the local hospital to their home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Evans and family of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Evans. ' Mrs. O. A. Holmstead and Miss Beryl Putnam were visiting in Salt Lake City Saturday. . Many Towns 100 Per Cent in UP. Employe Qarden Setup A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson of Salt Lake City on Thursday, April 15. This is the Anderson's fourth child, and second son. The Giover , which was also in honor grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. nf onrthfr hmther Howard II. A. Anderson and Mrs. Matilda , Glover of Sait Lake City, who is H. R. Glover, who is in the jewelry business in Boise, Idaho, arrived in Lehi Saturday night for a brief visit with his mother, Mrs. Albert H. Bone, and other relatives. A family dinner was held Wednesday evening at the home of his brother, Arthur Phillips. Mrs. Abraham Anderson and Mrs. Mariorie Walker were Salt Lake City visitors on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Chris-tensen Chris-tensen were visiting in Provo Saturday. Mrs. Seth Littleford and Mr3, Grant Littleford were in Salt Lake City last Thursday. Mrs. May Wright of Salt Lake City visited in Lehi last week with iiei mother, Mrs. Annie Fritz, and her grandfather, J. T. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Clell Jackson went to Salt Lake. City Friday on business, and from there they motored to Layton, where they spent the remainder of the day. Sunday Miss Edna Mae Coleman Cole-man of Layton came to Lehi, where she was Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Clell Jackson, and together they motored to Midway, and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Coleman. Carol Ann Dennis of Los Angeles, Ange-les, California, spent last week with her grandparents, M.r. and Mrs. Herman Allred. Glen Dixon of Payson visited with Mrs. W. A. Evans on Saturday. Satur-day. Mr. and Mrs. David Adamson attended a farewell dinner in Salt Lake City Sunday evening given in honor of Ray Lloyd wlu was leaving for Costa Rica on government business. The dinner din-ner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Adamson, and other guests included Mrs,. Ray Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Lud Olsen, and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hansen, all of Salt Lake City. leavine for U. S. army duty on May 24. Mr. Glover was accom panied to Salt Lake City Thursday Thurs-day (today) by his mother and Mrs. Arthur Glover. He will board a plane there for his return re-turn trip to Boise. A large group attended the First ward M. I. A. fireside chat Sunday evening, which was held in the ward hall immediately after Sacrament services. Miss Cynthia Curtis of Provo, who has traveled extensively through out the United States, showed many beautiful color slides of scenes near the site of Paul Revere's famous ride. Many of the pictures were of the beautifully beauti-fully landscaped gardens of that area, and the sunset pictures which were shown also attracted much attention. Thi3 chat was the first in a series planned for the summer months for adults of the ward. Mrs. I. L. Lott entertained at a shower Saturday evening in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Marie Lott Kleinman, who was recently married. The shower was held in the Second ward Relief Society rooms, which were tastefully decorated with spring flowers and sweet peas. The guest of honor was the recipient of many lovely gifts. : Mrs. Hazel Dunsdon was In charge of , the program, which consisted of a vocal solo by Mrs. Edith Evans, accompanied by Mrs. Lula Anderson, Two violin selections by Miss Betty Logsdon, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. LeRoy Logsdon, a reading by Miss Vea Jean Brown, and two piano numbers played by Miss Jean Colt. Following the program, re freshments were served to the arge group of friends who were in attendance. From the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean, from the state of Washington to Utah, reports of 100 per cent employe participa tion in the Union Pacific's Vic tory Garden program are pour ing into the headquarters build ing in Omaha. While many workers have chosen not to use land made available to them by the rail road, practically all employes, especially in the smaller com munities, have pledged to grow gardens, system co-chairmen Walter Wilson and J. W. Jarvis lave reported to President W. M. Jeffers. Kansas vs Nebraska Through their superintendent, J. F. Lewis, Kansas division em ployes challenged they would grow more Victory Garden produce, pro-duce, in pounds, per capita than Nebraska division employes, adding ad-ding "this also goes for headquarters head-quarters building and Omaha shop employes. Do you accept?" "In order to accomplish this, you no doubt intend to count all produce raised by the entire population of Kansas", wired G. J. Mulick, Nebraska division superintendent, in accepting Lewis' challenge. Co-chairmen Wilson and Jarvis have reported the election of scores of Victory Garden committees com-mittees in towns served by the railroad. They said every employe em-ploye has received a state college of agriculture, garden publication, publica-tion, reproduced by the Union Pacific; and many lease forms have been sent to employes who will plant in company-owned ground. Under construction are a number num-ber of large, durable signs read- -jTnrou now I INCREASED PRODUCTION PER BIRD PROPER HANDLINC OF ECCS EFFICIENT MARKETINC ACMCUITUHAI DIVIIOI-MIMT OIPAftTMINT ffi UNION PACIFIC tAlltOAO M law um on vtmi . lMVATWA5TF Another In I lie Sfrim of VmXtf Ke- leamd by the Apriulluni) Department of the Union I'acific Itullroud ing "Union Pacmc Employe Victory Garden" which are to be e'rected where groups of em ployes garden community tracts New Posters Released Jarvis, who is supervisor of agricultual development for the railroad, announced he had released re-leased two more of his series of six foodstuffs posters in an ef fort to encourage more and better production. On display for the past mrnth in states in which the Jnion Pacific operates have been two posters dealing with Victory gardens and increased home pro duction of vegetables. 'Enroll Now in the Increased Poultry Production Program", and "Potatoes Have Enlisted to Lick the Axis" are the captions of the posters now being distributed. distri-buted. One of the new posters is reproduced here. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. L. G. West of Llndon announce the marriage of their daughter, Belva, to parrel par-rel S. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Adams of Lelil. The ceremony cere-mony was performed April 12 at Emmett, Idaho. Mr. Adams is a graduate vi m Lehi High School, and Mrs. Adams graduated from the Pleasant Grove High School. She has been employed In Salt Lake City for the past six months. The young couple are making their home with the bride's parents par-ents for the time being. Union Pacific Issues New Maps Mrs. Ira Devereaux of Pleasant Grove visited with Mrs. Grant Littleford Lit-tleford on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Christen- sen of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Smith on Sunday. Mrs. Roger Price entertained Tuesday afternoon at a birthday party in honor of her little daughter, daugh-ter, Rhonda, whose sixth birthday anniversary occurred on that day. Twelve guests enjoyed games, fol lowed by refreshments, which in cluded a large pink and white birthday cake Inscribed with "Happy Birthday" in pink candies, and white candles were held by pink holders. IMMUNIZATION CLINIC MONDAY NIGHT The third faculty party of the year was held Tuesday afternoon at Chapman's ranch, using "Eas'ter-tlme".as "Eas'ter-tlme".as its theme. Teachers of all grades and their partners were guests. A variety of outdoor games were played, including sof tball, volley vol-ley ball and horseshoe pitching. After the games, refreshments were served, complete with colored Easter Eas-ter eggs for each guest. About 40 attended the affair. Boyd McAffee was chairman of the committee on arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Evans en- An immunization clinic will be held in the Lehi Memorial building build-ing Monday at 7:30 p. m. for typhoid ty-phoid inoculations and smallpox vaccinations. . . , , Those who received the three shots for typhoid which were given last year are urged to come in for a "booster" shot to assure them of immunity to the disease. This stimulating dose will be given for fifteen cents, a series of three shots for those With the full approval of the army and navy, the Union Paci fic railroad has again issued a geographically correct map of the United States in color on which are shown all of the air fields and air bases, navy bases, army camps, posts and forts. Published in handy roiaer form, it unfolds to a 17 by 31- inch man which has been copy righted, by C. J. Collins, general passenger traffic manager of the railroad. The map indicates various var-ious army and navy points by distinctive characters, such as miniature planes, anchors, etc. On the reverse side of the map is a complete, up-to-date list of all military posts and camps in the United States, the list also designating the nearest railroad station and the post office address. ad-dress. Mr. Collins has announced the map may be obtained through representatives of the Union Pacific Pa-cific railroad or by writing to him direct. Milk Cans Now Added To Salvage List have not had previous inocula tlon will be given for twenty five cents. . Smallpox vaccinations may be had for twenty-five cents. Those who have never been vaccinated, or who have not been vaccinated within the last five years are urged to have this done now. as the immunity from the disease lasts only a few years after vaccination. vac-cination. It is especially urgent at this time, that everyone be protected against this dreaded disease which leaves disfiguring scars, as crowded working conditions con-ditions of the present day are very favorable to the spread of the disease. Families of over four members may receive either inoculation or vaccination complete for the low , Citizens of Lehi were told this week that milk cans now will be accepted in the drive for salvaged salv-aged materials, as they contain a , larger quantity of tin than most other cans. It has been who known for some time now that Food. V 0 anety Our Shelves, Cases and Refrigerator are filled ' the greatest variety o! foods possible. Always Make This Store Your Food Store LARSEN BROS GROCERS MAIN STREET LEHI PHONE 17 LEHI NET TEAM STILL ON TOP these cans were more valuable for their tin content, but they have not been called for due to the difficulty in preparing them for shipment. . To prepare your cans, punch a fairly large hole in both top and bottom, then hold under the warm water faucet and rinse thoroughly. Dry the can, then flatten it by stepping on it. Place it with your other cans, which have been washed and flattened also. Labels must be removed from all cans, as the detinning solution cannot penetrate the paper sufficiently to remove all the tin. When you have a box of flattened flat-tened cans saved up, take them to your nearest grocery store, where they will be sent on their cost of one dollar per family. 1 way to "can the Axis." tertained at a birthday dinner Sun- Defense workers especially should day in honor of Mrs. Evans mnt.h-,Udre was immunization. er, Mrs. E, J. Seastrand of Ameri can Fork,' whose birthday anniver sary occurred on that day. Guests included Bishop and Mrs. E. J, Seastrand and sons Gareth, Rich ard, Stephen and James, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Miller and Mrs. Jane C. Robinson, all of American Fork; Mrs. Chet Holmberg and son David of Salt Lake City, for Reddy Kilowatt on thousands of farms in this area! Reddy Kilowatt has taken to heart Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard's statement that: "Food will win the war and write the peace. Reddy is working 'round the clock, every day, on thousands of farms in this area. In many instances this Electrical "Hired-Hand" has taken the place of ' farm hands who are now in uniform. And he's doing scores of farm tasks promptly, efficiently, and at low cost. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Reddy Kilowatt Power tbt world's finest electric service produced for you by American business men is the kind of power that spans the nation. Invest la Victory By Investing 10 Of Your Income In War Bonds and Stamps Members of the First ward special interests group met at the ward hall Friday evening for an enjoyable evening. Progressive Pro-gressive table games were played, Dean Worlton and Mrs. Thelma Webb winning the high score favors. After the games, luncheon was served at a long table. The informal in-formal affair was arranged by Mrs. Gladys Peterson, president of the class, assisted by Miss Alta Clark and Mrs. Ruth Curtis. Fifteen class members were present. Mrs. Barta Haslam left Tuesday Tues-day evening for Denver, Colorado, Colora-do, where she will visit with her husband, Glen Haslam, who is with the U. S. army there. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wanlass and children, Rhea and Stanley, visited In Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shields. E. N. Webb attended a meeting oi the Utah Optometrists asso ciation held in the Hotel New house in Salt Lake City Sunday afternoon, at which. time the annual election of officers was held. Mr. WTebb, a former oficlal l member of the organization fj I A cue past, uuiij years. EVANS ART COLLECTION TO BECOME REALITY FRIDAY Edwin Evans, prominent artist, and a native son of Lehi, will pre sent the people of Lehi with a num ber of his paintings Friday evening during a public program in the Lehi high school 'auditorium at 8 p. m. Junius C. Banks will preside at the program, which will introduce Mr. Evans to the general public. Principal Lloyd B. Adamson the Lehi high school will make the introduction, in-troduction, v after which Mr. Evans will make the formal presentation of the pictures. Musical selections will be presented from the music department of the high school It has always been the wish of Mr. Evans to leave some of his life's work to the citizens of his birthplace, birth-place, and through the efforts of many individuals and organizations throughout the community, this am bition of Mr. Evans is about to be realized. Miss Gloria Tanner headed the committee in this art collection drive, assisted by Miss Margaret Thurman and Junius Banks. This memorial collection of pic tures, 17 of which were chosen last week by the art committee, with more to be added by Mr. Evans Friday, will be on display after the program in the high school library. The canvases include both oils and water colors, and are rep resentative of early and later periods peri-ods of Mr. Evans' work. Mr. Evans studied art extensively in Paris, France, and for many years was head of the art department depart-ment of the University of Utah. The public is cordially invited to attend the presentation exercises, which are scheduled to begin at 8 p. m. in the high school auditorium Friday, April 24. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, April 22 (tonight) : Auctus club members will meet at the home of Miss Norine Fox. Miss Reva Goates will review the book, "The Moon Is Down," by John Steinbeck. Ikon-Oddity club members will hold a pot-luck supper at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Woffinden Thursday Thurs-day evening (tonight). Liahonian club members will hold their regular meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Arlene Adamson. Adam-son. Mrs. Laura Strasburg will review re-view the book, "The Robe," and Mrs. Anne Libbert and Mrs. Zada Phillips will be the asissting hostesses. host-esses. , JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS TEAM WIN THREE MATCHES The local Junior high tennis team have won three recent matches, one at Lincoln 3-1, one at Pleasant Grove 3-1, and one against Pleasant Grove played at Lehi 4-0. If the Lehi team wins today's games, first place will be tied up tight for them. Monday's game results follow: - No. 1 singles Bob Gray, Lehi, def. Reed Benson, P. G., 6-1, 6-0. No. 2 singles Ralph Mitchell, Lehi, def. Ray Walker, P. G 6-1, 6-0. No. 1 doubles Rudean Allred-John Allred-John Meyers, Lehi, def. Kay Peterson-Thomas Adamson, P. G, 6-0, 6-0. No. 2 doubles-Paul doubles-Paul Julian-Don Holmstead, Lehi, def. Jack Weston-Jud Pritchett, P. G, 7-5, 6-2. Loosening Dirt Kerosene added to water loosen dirt and makes waihln 1 much easier. With the defeat of Lincoln and Pleasant Grove, both with 4-0 scores for, Lehi, the local netters retained re-tained their position at the top of the league this week. In the last home game of the season for the Lehi team, the feature of Thursday's Thurs-day's match was between Karl Tucker and Ralph Larsen in the No. i singles, where brilliant tennis was shown by both palyers. Thursday's results: No. 1 singles Ralph Larsen, Lehi, d. Karl Tucker, Tuck-er, Lincoln, 6-3, 6-4. No. 2 singles-Harold Giles, Lehi, d. Sneldon Madsen, Lincoln, 6-0, 6-0. No. 1 doubles Donald Dorton and Reed Miller, Lehi, d. Russell Hansen and Keith Jolley, Lincoln, 6-0, 6-3. No. 2 doubles Ray Bone and Earl Gray won by default. Monday's results: No. 1 singles Ralph Larsen, Lehi, ti. J. H. Harvey, Pleasant Grove, 6-4, 6-1. No. 2 singles Harold Giles, Lehi, d. Norman Nor-man Wright, Pleasant Grove, 6-2, 6-i. No. 1 doubles Ray Bone and Earl Gray,' Lehi, d. Leland McMillan and Lloyd Christiansen, Pleasant Grove, 8-10, 6-1, 6-2. No. 2 doubles Reed Miller and Donald Dorton, Lehi, d. LaVon Pack and Eugene Hilton, Pleasant Grove, 6-4, 6-Cs. ; Lehi will play the Sinai game of the season today (Thursday) at American Fork at 3 p. m. Team Standings W L T Pet. Lehi ; 4 0 1 1.000 Pleasant Grove .......3 11 .750 Lincoln . 1 3 0 .250 American Fork ,....,.0 4 0 .000 WAR BONDS The Bofors anti-aircraft gun is designed de-signed for greater range and heavier calibre than the average anti-aircraft or rapid fire gun. They are mechanically intricate and more costly. The two-gun Bofors mount costs approximately $98,000 while a Bofors quad-mount runs up to $140,000. Official List Of Graduates of Left High School L. Ralph Allred. Vireini Clifta Bennett, Ray E. Bom, uene Bradshaw, Emma Brown, Laura Jeanne Brow aena canon, N Grace Carson, John Carson, U w. unapman, Ray L. ChaJ Cleo hristensen, Erma CnristJ son; Francis C. Comer, Eueenf per; Jay Taylor Cox, Doris m son, Virginia Dorton, Arnolds J Dransheld. Bernadine Fagan, Z. Harold Doris Gordon, Cole G. Goujfc ten F, Grant, Bareen Gray.M Gray, Earl Lloyd Gray, Marj Gray, Willa Hadfield, Willi Hardman, Ralph James Bv. wood Hunt, Betty Jane Joa Doris Johnson, Blaine Jones, N. Jones, Dorothy Leone Dale Bruce Kirkham. Rex Larsen, Elizabeth Los Mava M McAffee, Fay Evelyn oles, Edna Norman, George C. Joyce Chloe Parriah, Betty Jl Peterson, LaRena Powell, Paul Beryl Putnam, Shirley Eae Ea Dale Russon, Lester Russon, 01 Rae Sorenson, Beth Smfth, Ba Sunderland, S. Maurice Taylor Togan, Alberta Van Wagoner, Van Wagoner, Arlene Van Wai Verla Dene Watkins, Manne Madge Whimpey, Ralph Donna LaRae Zimmerman. E Vie I in eriod ttisl Ml ? h F , prof pun feting Vugavi lit fc H set k, The raluabl b ha ten K Wt This bly, tfkj .Jenti "ae p ped, ;abm Dad," That :iimet ;abad "Justs aghler in We want our fighters to have the best equipment possible and your purchase of War Bonds will help pay for these guns, giving them an advantage ad-vantage over our enemies. Buy War Bonds every payday. At least ten percent of your income, or as much as you can buy will help pay the war cost, provide you with a nest egg for the future, and pay you good interest. U.S. Treasury Department Two Faced For appearance or economy, plywood ply-wood panels are sometimes constructed con-structed with faces of one kind of wood and backs of another for example, ex-ample, they may hare a birch face for appearance, the rest of the plies of Douglas fir. WAR BOND RALLY IITESDAY a war nnnrl RallV willbef i 4-ha I Tuesday evening m i Stake xaDernacie. a un kw v.a hio-h school banS ujr "o" . l lfax.c " - , school and the tabernac. mediately preceding the frrom A speaKer irom w nHii h( nresent- eral musical selections m band, twirier novelty solos will be feature Citizens are urgcu - this rally am supiwjr mittee memom. r Bond Drive. Lehi's quote tunnn TheWdPfewillH 7:30 P- ra-anau- follow lrnmeuv; : of the Bond Committee at the tabernacle vromH 7 p. m. If.JnMI HOB! lfl iiiuuci - goes tower. can be inexpensive - sic rooms, game wrj club meeting f.b'J boards. Members need rooms f irom uic A new synthetic to knothole filler has increase w i.;Mrsi ber ana i --y- gjjgr b ber. Secret ol WOn'erk?oi, inch diameter , Rath A' Sprtonat. Poland, were, Ro-an resort ctf p.; the first four cenn Med ,! iwom tafhei farrr ten." t ied "w; wear h He mi: f E aintiffj Wiser tad "Say -ton Fthes Doetor- young iPandi "t broke we tn ; t a "itoroi -toiirj Cem 3 d by hi Gooc |