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Show THURSDAY, JULY 8 1943 THE LEIII SUN. LEIIL UTAH IIE LE11I SUM. LUIUJUTAU fmi BARGAINS cook . ifcfctlw M tab After 41 years of supply. Ittei m America with warm WAtl ' im coverings, we couldn't XXJi JJft SyounowIButtheeuiv. a limited... buy with tYPtSoY g, and forethouhtI ither 5ft Wool Plaid Pairs tgS8''5 ?j! itif'Sundf 393 w Heavy weight for .t rJ ozJ comfort! rM)g 13. gxs4 inch size. sS ' WARM SINGLES ' Sp extei Strongcotton, T" " intso, sooth rayon for OQQ "7 spinat wroth, and wearl c?r 74 Hospital Notes J1 to0 born to Mr. and Mrs. Edson Rockwell at the local hospital Saturday. Mr and Mrs. L. W. Gurney of American Fork are the proud ?"n a boy, born at the Lehi hospital June 30. A baby son was born to Mrs. Delbert Oxborrow In the Lehi hospital Friday, July 2. Mrs. Ox-borrow Ox-borrow is the former Eva Col-ledge. A fine bahv Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ault at the iu-ai nuspnai Saturday. montisi theKI increaJ r the' icrly. ) use ti , especial 5 ' Food for Bed Army h t small percentage of U. S. lease food sent to Russia is aid to civilians, the rest goes i the Russian army. Since tier, Kussia has received tod from .the U, 5. ;than has pi The Ukraine, North Cau- and Crimea in normal times ad two-thirds of the total Rus- arvests. Many Products From Wood From wood is obtained a host of vital raw materials, with which to wage a war and provide materials to maintain the domestic economy. Wood is a source for solid and liquid fuels, food and fodder, cellulose and textile fibers, structural materials and the various wood byproducts as raw materials for chemical industries. me and IP R itar 10 Bfaccie HIM 4, For J IP V He's one of the many farmers in this territory who are receiving wonderful rvice from Electric Hired Hands, ftese Electric Workers are ever on . e job helping to speed up food pro- - ductioa at a minimum of COSt. Vaste in war rc a crime. Do not waste t kctrkity just because it is not rationed. 1 DUH POWER & LIGHT CO. 7" - 4mt4 for yom by Ami buamtst kimd pf pcwtr Out sfims fbt Mrs. Nomh n Wr,.in, ceiving treatment at the local "v")"w" iur a iracuurea leit ieg. Am. Fork News Mr. and Mrs. Francis Anderson and daughter Maurine are spending this week in American Fork canyon. Mrs. Q. E. Davis (Helen Chamberlain) Cham-berlain) was a visitor Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart and daughter Phyllis of Ogden were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Storrs. , Mrs. Mary Walton of Salt Lake City visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Joseph F. Walton. Mrs. Bertha Clark Pnn received medical treatment at ine Leni hospital from Wednesday Wednes-day until Monday. James H. Garrinpr 1b Dv!niT medical care at the Lehi hospi- vai. Ann Clark, daughter nf .Tnhn Clark of American Fork, underwent under-went an appendix operation at the Lehi hospital Sunday. Lehi News Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paramore and daughters, Katherine and Karen, and Judy Burk of Salt Lake City were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. Jay Neeley Mon day evening. Miss Karen re mained for a short visit with Carol Mickelsen. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Varney and three children of Salt Lake City were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A, Varney. Marilyn Barratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barratt, spent last week visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Harold Hardman of Pleas ant Grove. Mrs. Ferris A. Evans and daughter Barbara of Salt Lake City spent the week-end in Ihi with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. wuuam L. worlton. Mrs. Dale Anderson and children chil-dren of Salt Lake City arrived Thursday for a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Matilda Phillips, and other local relatives. Maurine Anderson spent the week-end in Provo as guest of Marjorie Harding, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Maurice Hard ing. r Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roghaas of Ogden spent the 4th visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Si Bell. Lu jean Bell returned with them and will visit in Ogden for two weeks. Mrs. L. O. Roberts and daughter daugh-ter Jane of Los Angeles, California Cali-fornia are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Roberts and family. Miss Ruth Worlton, who is attending at-tending summer school at the Utah Agricultural College in Logan, and Miss Mary Walker of Salt Lake City spent the holidays holi-days with Miss Worlton's parents, par-ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burgess attended at-tended a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Dean in , Provo Thursday evening. The dinner was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Banks of Washington, D. C, who are visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. George Wathen and family of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wathen Saturday and Sunday. Sun-day. They attended the second performance of the rodeo Saturday Satur-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen and children of Salt Lake City were Monday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Smith and daughter, Alice Marie, of Salt Lake City were guests for the Fourth of Mr. 'and Mrs. Vern Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barratt, Mr. and Mrs. Reece Nash, and Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Watkins of Al pine spent the. 4th in American Fork canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson of Salt Lake City spent Sunday here visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Warren F. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Knord Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers of Bingham and Mr. and Mrs Frank Bush spent the week-end in Provo canyon on a fishing trip. Miss Delores Cunningham is enjoying a two weeks' vacation from the Remington Arms Plant, She plans to spend part of the time in the canyon. Annual Timp Hike Set For July 17th The 32nd annual Timp Hike win be held on July 17, it was announced this week by Charles J. Hart of the BYU faculty, chairman. A short pre-hike program will be presented at 4 a. m. an the morning of the hike. The usual evening program pro-gram before the hike has been cancelled this year due to wartime war-time restriction. However, as usual, the lighting of the huge bonfire will signalize the start of the hike. Among the traditional features to be continued will be the awarding of "Timp Sticks" to the oldest man and woman mak ing the trek, and others with special distinctions, such as the hiker whose residence is farthest farth-est from the B. Y. U. campus. Summit club badges will be awarded to all who scale 12,000 foot Mount Timp. The annual hike to the top of Mt. Timpanogos was begun 32 years ago, and has been sponsored sponsor-ed by the physical education department de-partment of the university in cooperation with the U. S. Forest service and civic clubs. E. L. Roberts, then chairman of the physical education department, initiated the first hike. In 1911, roads and trails were poor, and only a relatively small group ascended the mountain, but since then through the help of the forest service good roads and fine hiking trails have been established. One of the rewards w ine w-er w-er who makes the trek is the Kafni view of srjarkllne Ice- cold Emerald Lake at the foot of the glacier. The suae uown w glacier after ascending the peaJc is well worth th elimb. Mrs. Leland Priday, who is at present making her home in Beaver, visited Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs Thomas S. Priday. Mr. and Mrs. I. Jay Neeley spent Sunday in Duchesne visit ing with Mrs. Neeley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mickelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Boley were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Steele. Mrs. Avery Hutchings (Ferl Cunningham) arrived home Fri day after spending the past few months with her husband at At lanta, Ga., and Elgin, 111., Pfc, Hutchings has been going to watchmakers school and will now be sent to various camps to ply his trade. Mrs. Hutchings will remain here until her hus band is permanently placed. Up Your Savings (117 1 1 immmmm 1 WELL PAY YOU BACK OJO l i 'it takes our fast dime! Thoro will hp American lustice for the savages of Tokio but our trial and punisnment 01 iojo ana ma criminals will cost blood, sweat, toil anH toara and mnnev. YOU Can Sup ply the money by upping your war bond buying tnrougn me payrou savings sav-ings plan. Figure it out yourself and see where the money is coming from. How much does it cost you and your family to live eacn montnr How much money is coming In from all members of your family ? Put the extra money into war bonds, every penny of it. Let lu per ceni be only the starting point for figuring figur-ing your allotment U.S. Tttttury Diputmtnt Mrs. John Binns spent last week visiting in Ogden with her sons, Kenneth and Nyles ana their families. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harris who have been living in Bingham for the past several years, have moved into the Beck apartments on First West. Mr. Harris is now employed at the Geneva Pluant. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson of Salt Lake City were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cave visited in Ogden on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Warren Cave. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Dennis of My ton visited over the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. M. L. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Crookston of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mr. Crookston's - mother, Mrs. J. P. Crookston. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chlpman joined Mr. and Mrs. William Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. David Beesley, and Mrs. Afton Wilkins of Provo in a pleasant trip up Provo canyon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Noble and children, Larrle and Jeannie of Los Angeles have been visiting for a week with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fisher. Week-end visitors at the Fisher home were Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jensen of Goshen. Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Jensen are sisters. Mrs. W. E. Templeton and daughter Suzanne of Portland, Ore., have been visiting for the past six weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Crookston. They are leaving Saturday for Salt Lake City where they will be Joined by Mr. Templeton and entrain for home. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Price and family of Lehi were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Crookston. Other callers at the Crookston home were Mrs. Crookston's father, Robert Hunter of Alpine, Miss Barbara Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crookston of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunter of Midvale. Mrs. Kate Lloyd spent three days last week visiting her daughters in Salt Lake City. On Tuesday she attended the wedding wed-ding of her granddaughter, Ella Virginia Davenport and Lieut. O.- Bruce Wilhelmsen which took place at the home of the bride. Mrs. Davenport will 'be remembered remem-bered as Miss May Lloyd. Mrs. S. L Peterson and daughter daugh-ter Sheila of San Francisco, who are visiting here for a month, spent last week In Soldier Summit Sum-mit and Payson visiting with Mrs. Peterson's sisters, Mrs. Harold Har-old Chipman and Mrs. Le Grand Gudmundsen. Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Christensen Christen-sen were Mrs. Christensen's sister, sis-ter, Miss May Keddington and Miss Ha Cracraft. On Sunday another sister, Mrs. A. E. Jensen, and her family visited at the Christensen home. With Our Boys Walter Reimschiissel surprised his family last Friday evening by arriving home for a short furlough. fur-lough. He left on Tuesday to return to his base with the Coast Guard at Ocean Park, Washington. Sgt. William I. (Bill) Wagstaff is home for a ten day furlough. Bill is a Sergeant technician with a medical unit at Fort Riley, Ri-ley, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Chadwick have received word from r.hoir son. William N. Chadwick. Fir man 2c, that he is in the Pa- cmc war zone. Cpl. Davie I. Binns who ha been attending school at Oxford, Ox-ford, Miss., for the passed eight weeks has been sent back to Fort Stevens, Oregon. He passed inrougn ogden last Saturday morning where he was met by his mother and other relatives. Mrs. Irvin Gl&ser tpcpIvpH a long distance call from her hus- oana Monday evening saying he had been transferred to Amaril-lo, Amaril-lo, Texas. Mr. Glaser is a fivir.tr cadet Kenneth ChlDman left Tn. day for Los Angeles where he will be reassigned for military duty. SUPREME IIASIUIAIX 1.79 Made to official specifications. specifica-tions. Finest borsehtde cover. A real winner! BASEMAN'S MITT 349 Genuine norsenlde with leather lining. Top quality, 8- TOY SAILKOAT 2.29 23H inch length. Accurately balanced, self -righting model with trim, correct sailing lines. REST SELLERS Every One.' 2fl.Jl)C Thtf Tife onJ Many Othn .Books of fact and fiction, the stories that are most; popular, the handy reference refer-ence books every home should have. UTILITY ItAG 2-98 Heavy olive drab, fast-dyed duck fabric. Leatherette trim. 6xl4x3 inches. CAMP CHAIR 55c Folds to a more 2Vi inch thickness. Select hardwood with comfortable heavy canvas seat. A good idea for an extra chair for porch or lawn or for picnic use. AIICIIEKY SET R.g.4.95 SALE '3.88' Youths' or women's. Lemonwood bow, 4 cedar arrows, leather arm guard, finger tab, target, archery booklet. ItEACII KOKK 3.29 Handsome blue or maroon, plaid. 30 new wool, 50. reused wool, 15 rayon, 5 cotton, 50x72-inch size. Sun Gls 49eT TENNIS RACKET Reg. 4.98 3.88 Made by the world's largest manufacturers of top quality rackets! Perfectly Per-fectly balanced. Pcrma-Olo flattery ill 2-year guarantee free recharging if necessary! Specially built for war-time, war-time, slow speed low mileage mile-age driving. tiii: TIRE of TOMORROW cTOBAY! ?ir$tonc 2enxe Champion Tires ere now being buit with AMERICAN -MADE SYNTHETIC RUBBER If yon are eligible and require new tires, come in and let us help you make ont a tire rationing certificate.? 8S Hffie3sEl3 J (VOICED m& SEE THE EXTRA VAIUES IN FIRESTONE MERCHANDISE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Tir and Receppfng Diniriti Sperk Plugs BrW Lining Auto Acccttorici Radios and Music Home Appliance Hardware Houtrwarct Lawn and Garden Suppti Whael Good Recreation Supplies Toys Garnet and Books Paints Clothing Leather Goods ALPINE MOTOR GO Authorized FORD Service And Repairs for all Makes of Cars Telephone 124 American Fork it |