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Show THE LEW SUN, LEHL UTAH THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1943 THE LEin SUN Entered as Second Class Matter Mat-ter at the Postoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. ASSOCIATION UTAH STATE PtV Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the Lehi Sun Publishing Co. Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Year Liahonian Club Ends Work For Season Members of the Liahonian club ended their activities for the season last Wednesday evening, when they entertained at a Mothers Tea. The delightful affair af-fair was given at the home of Mrs. Vera Trane. Mrs. Arva Bone, club president, welcomed the guests, then turned turn-ed the program over to Mrs. Ruth Shelton, who proved herself her-self to be a very clever toast-mistress, toast-mistress, announcing the program pro-gram and Introducing the guests all in rhyme. During the program, pro-gram, Mrs. Beth Eason played a medley of Mothers' songs on her marimba, Mrs. Beryl, Southwick gave a reading, and a tribute to mothers was given by Mrs. Ar-lene Ar-lene Adamson. The feature attraction at-traction of the evening was the reading of a three-act comedy play by Mrs. Georgia Cullimore Fox of Provo. After Mrs. Fox had concluded her play, she was presented with a lovely picture of spring flowers In blue and,' gold. The color scheme for the evening eve-ning was in the delightful colors of springtime. The dining table was covered with a beautiful embroidered linen cloth, centered center-ed with a bowl containing iris in orchid and yellow, with smaller small-er flowers in delicate shades. Mrs. Beth Eason presided at the table, from which each guest served herself. Another colorful feature of the luncheon was the charming arrangement of organdy organ-dy napkins around the center- Grass Fire At Point Last Thursday Lehi firemen were called to the point of the mountain Thursday nieht about 10:30 p. m. to put out a grass fire near the point of the mountain, wnicn nas Deen burning for some time. The fire, hnrninor in an area north of the Lambert service station to the railroad tracks, had burned dry grass for two miles, and required three hours of work to extinguish. extin-guish. . The fire was confined to dry crass, and no damaee to adioln- ine croDS was reported. The cause of the fire was underter mined. piece. The luncheon itself was served on varl-coiorea pasiei notterv. Each guest was presented with a corsage of delicately tinted SDrine flowers. Thirty-three members and guests were present. Guests in eluded Mrs. George Strasburg, Mrs. Ed Lewis of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Earl J. Smith, Mrs. H. A. Anderson, Mrs. R. J. Smith, Mrs. Sevilla Jones, Mrs. J. W. Wing, Mrs. Alice Phillips, Mrs. J. G. Jones of Provo, Mrs. Eldred Tay lor of Provo, Mrs. Robert Webb, Mrs. Abraham Anderson, Mrs. Sylvester Evans, Mrs. Hyrum Butler of Provo, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Georgia C. Fox of Provo, and Mrs. Sylvan Clark. Members present were Mrs. Beth Eason, Mrs. Ruth Shelton, Mrs. Pauline Smuin, Mrs. Vera Trane, Mrs. Utella Taft, Mrs. Karma Whimpey, Mrs. Alta Wan-lass, Wan-lass, Mrs. Nola Wright, Mrs. Ar-lene Ar-lene Adamson, Mrs. Laura Strasburg, Stras-burg, Mrs. Beryl Southwick, Mrs. Arva Bone, Brs. Barta Haslam, Mrs. Fay Manning, Mrs. Phyllis Preston, and Mrs. Dorothy Evans. The committee on arrangements arrange-ments included Mrs. Ruth Shelton, Shel-ton, program chairman, Mrs. Beth Eason, luncheon chairman, and Mrs. Anne Libbert, flower chairman. Club activities will resume next fall, under the leadership of the same officers as this year, as th eclub was organized only a few months ago. All the members mem-bers agree that the club program has been very worthwhile this season, and were especially pleased pleas-ed with their Mothers Tea. Sterling H. Nelson Co. FOB SALE: Limited Quantity Utah and Idaho CERTIFIED RUSSETS ALSO Uncertified Russets; few bags North Dakota . :.' Certified Cobblers. Get yours while the supply lasts. Call RAY SAGER PHONE 0274-R2, American Fork Retired Relief Society Officers Honored Mrs. Delia Fox, Mrs. Lula Anderson, An-derson, and Mrs. Lucy Whitman, retired Lehi stake Relief Society officers, were honored at a luncheon and program In the Second ward Relief Society rooms Friday afternoon. Hos tesses for the afternoon were the newly chosen officers, Mrs. Ethel Hunger, Mrs. Alta Ash, and Mrs. Udine Wing, assisted by ward executive officers. The long luncheon table was decorated with yellow sweet peas in three blue bowls. The guests of honor were each presented with a corsage of yellow sweet peas tied with blue ribbon, the Relief Society colors. After luncheon, a program and games were enjoyed. A tribute to the retiring officers was given by Mrs. Laura Schow, literary gems were read by Mrs. Mable Taylor, an original song was sung to the new officers by Mrs. Lucy Whitman Whit-man and Mrs. Lula Anderson, and original poem was given by Mrs. Edna Banks, and Mrs. Hazel Dunsdon gave a reading. Each of the guests of honor was presented with a book, "The Bible Designed as Living Literature," Litera-ture," by Bates, followed by response from each honored guest. Mrs. Eliza Logsdon, Mrs. Alta Ash, Mrs. Vinnie Royle, Mrs. Velma Russon, Mrs. Essie Brems, Mrs. Mary Ann Clark, Mrs. Irene Wilson and Mrs. Aran. Van Wagoner Wa-goner each made brief remarks. Mrs. Alta Ash was chairman of the luncheon committee, Mrs. Udine Wing was in charge of the games, and Mrs. Ethel Hunger Hun-ger headed the program committee. com-mittee. ' WludljaulZuy'Witk WAR BONDS Wags! No quadruped of the K9 contingent contin-gent used by the Marines, the Army or the Coast Guard is purchased. They're strictly volunteers for the duration, loaned by their masters and mistresses. These dogs are taught to hear and smell and see enemies where humans cannot They are invaluable at night' ' f ,f f sri M Several K9 training stations are maintained by various branches of our fighting services. You may not have a dog to send to war but you can send your money. Buy War Bonds. U. S. Treasury Department THE OLD JUDGE SAYS . . . Y i nif, rlik 'i f : it ' I ' si ',:. Hi i m y If r i' ri ti ! i JVM 1 Summer Mifc Program Now Arranged Frank W. Shaw has again been chosen to direct the summer music program in Lehi. These music classes are sponsored each year under the recreational program, pro-gram, and have given many young people an opportunity to participate in musical activities. The classes are free, and anyone interested in enrolling should do so at the earliest possible date. . Classes are held in the music room of the high school. The schedule has been worked out as follows: Junior class at 7 p. m. Mondays, Regular band Mondays Mon-days from 8 until 10 p. m., Beginners' Be-ginners' class Wednesdays a 5:30 p. m., and sectional rehearsals as called by Mr. Shaw, Thursdays Thurs-days at 7:30 p. m. Classes got under way this week, with the opening class on May 31. Lehi Youth Listed As U. S. A. C. Graduate Elmo A. Gray of Lehi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Gray, was listed among the graduates of the Utah State Agricultural College Col-lege for the year 1943. Mr. Gray received the degree of Bachelor of Science In the school of agriculture." agri-culture." ' ; , . ' . 1 Graduating with the degree of Bachelor of Science in the school of education was Keith Sterling Trane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew An-drew Trane of this city. Mrs. Andrew Trane attended the graduation exercises, which were held last Saturday. CLASSIFIED WANTED Furnished rooms, apt. or house, Lehi or vicinity. Phone 43-J, Lehi. 6-3. $2,500.00 Good bottomland farm 21.2 ac. . $6,000.007 room modern home. ac. Main St. II. C. JOHNSON Real Estate Insurance FOR SALE Two steel couches. Mrs. Ann Cheever, American Fork." 6-4-lt. PIANO LESSONS for beginners given by Dorothy Southwick. 215 South Second West. Phone 84-J, Lehi. 5-27. FOR ...SALE-i-1 h. p. gasoline engine and pump unit. A-l for irrigation, etc. Wallace Banks, 361 .South Third West. Phone 90, Lehi. 5-27. FOR SALE Russet Seed Pota-toes. Pota-toes. W. J. Strong, Alpine. 0267-R3. 5-28. WANTED Furnished Apt. Call No. 47, Lt. Plemmons, Camp Williams. , 5-27. FOR SALE-South Bend Malleable Malle-able range, good condition. Mrs. Ellis R. Terry, American Fork. 5-28-ltp. WANTED Two girls for cafe work. $15.00 per week. 1 day off. Apply A. & W. Am. Fork. Phone 354. 5-28-lt. WANTED One or two housekeeping house-keeping rooms. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 354, Am. Fork. 5-28-ltp. WANTED Three rooms, fur msned, house or apartment. References. Call 123, W. Am. Fork. 5-28-ltp. WANTED TO BUY House and lot near Alpine. Between $1,000 and $2,000 cash. Write Ray Pierson, Box 639 Park City, utan. 5-28-ltp LOST Two horses, 1 roan, 1 aars gray, branded hnrspshnp bar on right thigh. A. S. A J . Aaams, American Fork. Phone 33-J. 5-21-2tp. FOR SALE Extension Table. Mrs. Alvm Whitby, Alpine. 5-21-ltp. FOR SALE 4-Room House in Lehi. See Mrs. Karl Andrea-son, Andrea-son, 41 Merchant St. Am. Fork or call 337-W. 5-21-2tp "You can't imagine, Judge, how much comfort com-fort Louise and I got out of reading that recent report made by the government on drinking habits in and around Army camps. If you hadn't loaned us your copy we'd still be worrying about our Jim... all because of those silly rumors goin' around." "I'm mighty glad to hear that, John. As the report says, no Army in American ' istory has been so orderly, so well-behaved. so well-trained. Why. even on pay-night, there's very little drinking done. I was particularly interested in that part which saii the Army, with an eye to its own problem, usually prefers to have its camps in wet communities rather than dry communities com-munities because wet communities can be regulated . . . dry communities with their bootleggers can't. It's just more proof that Prohibition does not prohibit.' FOR REXT Sleeping rooms. Mrs. William Shumway. 5-7. ' Perry at IxJuitrirs. w. ATTENTION Paperhangers: Gambles will make special rates on electric steamer for removal of old wallpaper. 5-7-3t. WniTE LEGHORN SPEOALISTS Thousands every Wednesday through June and Judy. A top ranking, money making Leghorn Leg-horn strain. Straight run $14.00; pullets $28.00 per 100. Order now. Volume discount Graham Hatchery & Pullet Farm Presented by r Leah Thornton Sport Clothes to help your spirits. Gabardine SLACKS Dressy and Durable Lovely colors and styles to choose from S7.90 w i J V lT Vergie Anderson TOURIST SPUN RAYONS Dress fabrics of enduring beauty. Hand washable fabrics. 79c yard Presented by Agnes Jensen EVER POPULAR JUMPERS For comfortable sport wear. For this week, each associate has mad . to secure for you the best values the mark $3.98 Presented by Betty Louise Bullock Infant's CHENILLE CRIB SPJREADS Luxurious Designs S1.98 Presented by Myrtle Eisele Ladies! For Sport Wear Cocoanut Straws The Latest in Millinery 98c , Presented by Ileene Loveridge SUMMER HAND BAGS New assortment in the season's most colorful fabrics. S1.59 The retail stores of Ameri-ca Ameri-ca are doing their level best to supply essentials for the. Home Front. In this sense the folks behind be-hind the counters are Soldiers AH! . n OUR STORES BEST BUY! Presented by Charlotte Chip-man Chip-man and Bernice Adams WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Above all else buy Stamps and Bonds Every Payday. Mercer Colorful" Chenille RUGS Brighten Up Your Homes $1.98 Presented by Nan Peck Ferguson Brightly Colored Sofa PILLOWS Fancy Assortment . 98c ; Presented by Arthella Powell Penney Values Table Cloths Handy for all Occasions Colorful Designs $1.98 affords. Presented by Luise Howe, Sturdy Penney Quality Super Pay Dav OVERALLS Heavy 8 Ounce Sanforized Shrunk 81.69 Presented by led Anderson Snappy Styles in SPORT SHIRTS or Active Men $2.98 Presented by Lucille Wootlon Men! Keep Cool In A SOLAR STRAW Select Your Style $2.98 Presented by Clara Price Artistically Decorated HAND PAINTED TIES Pastel Shades for Summer Wear 98c Presented ty Vance Fisher Penney's Own Quality Townclad SUHf For that well dressed loci All Wool exclusive of ora amentation. $29.75 Presented by . Delia Zimmerman Zimmer-man ' Dainty Front Aprons Patriotic Trimming 69c Presented by Venola Childs Special Assortment Gift Toileteriej Bubble Bath, Cologne, Bath Salts 59c Subject to Federal Tax New Tin Can Salvage Program Set At a meeting held in Provo May 24th, State Salvage Director Brick L. Wood was present and a new program worked out FOR ALL CITIES IN UTAH COUNTY, effective June 1st, 1943. Soldiers in this new Tin Can Army, who are. enlisted for the "duration" are city chairmen and their committees; all the crocerv stores in the County; trucks, owned by wholesalers, beverage distributors, etc.; "Minute "Min-ute Women"; Newspapers, Radio stations, etc. The erocervmen have been con tacted locally and will cooperate in the new plan. They have been asked to placp a container rear the entrance to the store ar.d everyone buying canned goods will be asked to bring an empty can to replaca those pur chased. Arrangements have been made with truck drivers to take the empty cans to the old ice plant on 12th north street in Provo. This will be the shipping point southern Utah. The pick-ups will be made frequently so Tin cam do not accumulate in the grocery store. Methods of preparing cans have been so often repeated that all housewives should now understand under-stand the procedure. The entire en-tire responsibility of carrying the cans to the grocery store is on the housewives and empty cans MUST be delivered to the grocer when ever the customer buys new canned products. Cafes, hotels, boarding houses, hospitals and other large users of canned goods should arrange with the truckers who bring them supplies to haul the empty emp-ty tin cans to the Provo depot. TIN in War Time, is a precious metal. It is a vital need. Tin none en nniv not only tin vuu wrr-j . inotlt SUl-E steel and (indirectly) coppe the moment-this summer is the most neeaea terial. So, here in Utah Cob ii itph in and do tDc bans-up, tinman, clean-vj in Utah. Getting in War Production Drive Meters Me-ters has been infor med J; SintheFedera.smp Dry Dock company, Kearnw have coated P: ber and 147,650 poun ds two months in adaun steel, copper, aluminum normally saved. H II f 11 ln M f Um ttJT V 1 I I K U ITU UU m w t I I i i MAKES BETTER BREAD AT YOUR GBOCEB uayward California for all tin cans in central and |