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Show THE LEW SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1943 0 v J Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Stone were Vineyard visitors Friday. Guests of Mrs. Sarah E. Gals-ford Gals-ford during Rodeo days were George Gaisf ord and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Woods of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Winn and son, Richard, California residents who are residing in Layton during dur-ing the summer months, visited over the week-end at the home of Mrs. Mary Winn. Miss Donna Mae Shepherd has returned to her home in Alpine after spending the past several weeks of her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Myroh Burgess and family. ' Mrs. Annie Edrington of Huntsvllle has been visiting In Lehi during the Lehl Round-up with Mrs. Celestla Featherstone and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Webb were In Salt Lake City Sunday. Miss Edith Goates of Salt Lake City visited Saturday through Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Her-man Goates and family. Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Herman Goates and family were Mr. and Mrs. liar old Johnson and family and Miss Edith Goates of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson Patriarch Joseph Klrkham of Garland was a Lehl visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abel Phillips of Salt Lake City visited with local relatives through the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Jacobsen of Salt Lake City spent Monday afternoon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wathen and family, Mrs. Jacobsen Is a niece of the Wathens. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Banks of Washington, D. C, are . visiting this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks of Lehl and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean of Provo. Mrs. Dale Anderson and chil dren of Salt Lake City and Mrs, Matilda Phillips were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Hyrum A. Anderson. Miss Rhae Marie Jerling of Highland spent Sunday through Tuesday visiting with her grand parents, Mr. and Ms. J. W. Wing, Mrs. Clarence T. Quinn of In dependence, Missouri, and Mr, and Mrs. S. S. Taylor and three children of Salt Lake City visit' ed with local relatives Monday. Let's get off the lines J L that are needed for war calls, Mabel LA 1 Many telephone calls" to other cities get through all right but those going to war-busy places go over lines that get busier every day. That's why on some calls the operator will say... "Please limit your call to 5 minutes-others are waiting." t - It gives the next person a chance. Tomorrow the next person may be you. . Important notice regarding telephone service it you ore planning to move - IF YOU PLAN to move please bear In mind that shortage of facilities and certain cer-tain wartime restrictions may limit the telephone service we can offer you for your new location. We will be glad to discuss with you at our business office. JTHI'MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TEtlGRAPHMCOj Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Jones of Salt Lake, City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass Mon day afternoon and evening. R. P. Davis and daughter of Salt. Lake City attended the rodeo with his mother, Mrs Margaret Davis, Monday night, Miss Miriam Lott returned to her work at the L. D. S. hospital Monday after spending the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lott. " President and Mrs. Earl S. Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Monson, and Mrs.' Lyle Grant Beck, all of American Fork, called call-ed Friday at the home of Mrs, Alice Stice. ' Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson of Murray were in Lehl Monday and Tuesday to attend the celebration, cele-bration, guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M, W. Wathen and family. Mrs. Erma Christofferson en tertained at breakfast Monday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kelly of Los Angeles, who are visiting here. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Woods of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford and the A. D. Christofferson family. Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford, Mrs. Lida Lott, Mrs. Carl Gunther, Mrs. Christie Willes, Mrs. Elsie Sudweeks and Mrs. A. D. Chrlst-oferson Chrlst-oferson motored to Provo July 1 where . they visited with Mrs. Annie C. Carlyle, who observed her 104th birthday anniversary on that day. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Littleford, Mr. and Mrs. Grant littleiora, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gurney were Salt Lake City visitors Sunday Sun-day afternoon and evening. Mrs. Anna Sampson and Mrs. Cora Just of Greeley, Colorado, are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Seawell, who are residing In the Robert Phillips home. Mrs. Just is Mr. Seawell's mother. A son of Mrs. Sampson who Is employed at the Geneva Works visited with them Sunday. Mrs. Sampson and Mrs. Just will spend a few days In Salt Lake City with friends before returning return-ing to their homes. Mrs. Mary F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Farrer, and Don Farrer of Provo visited in Lehl Saturday evening with Mrs. Wallace Banks. Ellen Ruth Banks returned to Provo to visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Smith, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hadfield and children enjoyed an outing at Liberty Park in Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Marsh of Alpine, Mrs. Douglas Gardner and son David and Miss Mayrene Marsh of Salt Lake City, Earl Banks of Washington, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burgess and sons, Allan and Merril, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Banks and daughters, daugh-ters, Ellen Ruth and Carmen, enjoyed supper in American Fork canyon Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks entertained at dinner Saturday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Earl Banks of Washington, D. C. who are visiting here, and Edwin Ed-win Dean of Provo who just returned re-turned from an L. D. S. mission to the -Western States. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Charl-es E. Dean and daughters, Roberta Ro-berta and Marie of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burgess and children, the honored guests, and the host and hostess. Following Fol-lowing dinner, the group attended attend-ed the rodeo. Mrs. Flora White and Mrs. Rov E. Francis and sons, Nalin and Jay of Morgan visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wan-lass Wan-lass Thursday. Nalin has just been commissioned Second Lieutenant, Lieu-tenant, having graduated from Army Air School at Williams Field, Arizona, and received his wings June 22. Previous to entering en-tering the air school he spent eight months in the Hawaiian Islands, a member of the medical medi-cal corps of the Utah national guard. The party was enroute to Provo to visit with another son, Avon, who is leaving for the service at Grand Junction, Colorado, this month. Misses Glenda and Dorothy Anderson of Sandy were guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Southwick, over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ohran and son of California, Mrs. Bertha Ohran and Mrs. Mahlin Hansen and two children of American Fork visited Friday with Mrs. Rachel Anderson. Miss Joy Ray of McGlll, Nevada, is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Sabey and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wing of Lehl, and her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Steele of American Ameri-can Fork. Jimmie Mower of Provo spent the holiday week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Littleford. as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beckstead of West Jordan. Jor-dan. Mrs. Beckstead and Mrs. Powell are sisters. Figure It Out Yourself. t How can you effecuveiy join in saving iw little children of the world from human hu-man slavery, death and Injury from Mr. and Mrs. Jay Powell hadj the Nazis and Japanese? Put more ana more oi your v3 " bonds every payday. Your savings will go to war in the form of war equipment and other munitions. How much more should you put into war bonds? . The only ones who can answer that are you and your fam ily. It's up to you to decide Just how much more you u ao xo win ue Joyce Wing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wing, is spend ing a week in Salt Lake City visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Jjei bert Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Prior had as their guests Friday until Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Boyack and Miss Carol Boyack of Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lott, Mrs. Barbara Trane, Miss Miriam Lott, Miss Donna Hadfield, and Miss Evelyn Marshall enjoyed a picnic supper at American Fork canyon Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Trane and children of Salt Lake ftty spent the week-end in Lehi with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Trane, Miss Delores Trane, who has been visiting them for the past week, accompanied them here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Grant Littleford and daughter Nelda visited in Pleasant Grove Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Deveraux. ' Bishop and Mrs. Glen Sabey of Park City were holiday guests of Mrs. Charles Sabey of Lehi, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mott of American Fork. Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Prior and family were Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Boy ack, Miss Carol Boyack, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyack and children chil-dren Merlene and Ronald, all of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Larsen of Mammoth, and Mrs. Roy Storrs of American Fork. war. If you were fighting In the Solomons Solo-mons or in Africa or forcing a landing land-ing in Europe you'd like to feel that the folks at home were back of you all the way you'd be proud of your family and your friends if you knew they were buying war bonds not at 10 per cent or 15 per cent, but with every cent beyond that which they need for necessities. U.S. Treasury Department Methods Given For Controling House Flies Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worlton and two children of Santa Moni ca, California, are visiting here this week with Mr. Worlton's mother, Mrs. Lena Peterson and Mrs. Worlton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison of Provo. Their infant son was blessed and chris tened Sunday at Fast Day serv ices in the Second ward. Mr, Worlton is at present engaged by the Douglas Aircraft company at Daggett, Calif prnia. Rakes Help Haying The sweep rake or buck rake is one of the greatest aids in hay mak ing. Because only one man is needed need-ed to load, and two or three loads may be moved away at a time, one man alone can work efficiently . SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEHI SUN LEW'S ONLY REPRESENTATIVE PAPER TODAY S1.00 Per Year Prevent the flies from hatching hatch-ing now, and you won't be bothered both-ered with them later this summer, sum-mer, advises Dr. G. F. Knowlton, recently-appointed entomologist for the Utah State" Agricultural College Extension Service. Dr. Knowlton points out that controlling flies around the dairy barn and milk house now is the "ounce of prevention" that is worth many "pounds of cure" during the hot months. Flies not only annoy cows but carry dirt and filth on their feet and can contaminate the milk supply and the dairy utensils. , Since the flies which annoy cattle usually lay their eggs in manure, with the eggs requiring 10, to 15 days for hatching and maturing all accumulations of manure should be removed from inside and around the barn at least once a week, suggests Dr. Knowlton. As for fly repellents, the extension ex-tension entomologist declares that some of them may do more harm than good when sprayed on the cows. Many dairymen, he says, are now usipg high-pressure high-pressure spray guns in their barns to produce a fine fog that is effective against the pests. Using this "fogging" method two or three times a week when the cows are out and the barn is tightly closed, brings good results, re-sults, he states. Screening of the milk house is recommended, but not the dairy barn. Screens in the barn, explains Dr. Knowlton, often act as fly traps, keeping in the flies which are carried In on the backs of the cows at milking time. It's never possible, the exten sion entomologist points out, to keep all flies from hatching. However, the number of the pests can be effectively reduced by using methods designed to prevent the hatching from tak ing place. Fly-proof garbage cans and disposal of garbage regularly, also help reduce housefly breed ing, concludes Dr. Knowlton. First Tire Cut Down By New Order Quotas of Grade' I tires for local war price and rationing boards have been cut and re plenishments drastically cur tailed, Kicnard c. Freed, state tire rationing retiresentatlve for the OPA, said Friday. Warning that many persons normally eligible for Grade I tires will have to be content with Grade III certificates, Mr. Free'd said that even persons holding these certificates may find tires difficult to obtain. "The tire situation Is so eriM- cal." he said, "that everv iirpH tire susceptible of temrjorarv or permanent repair or retread must be pressed into service. Only those most essential to the war effort will be able to obtain certificates entitling them to Grade I tires." He urged everyone to keep tire inspection records up to date and to follow the advice of the inspector in obtaining recaps when necessary. Food V anety Our Shelves, Cases and Refrigerator . uuea with me greatest variety of foods possible. '..''.-'' Always Make This Store Your Food Store LARSEN BROS. GROCERS MAIN STREET LEHI PHONE 17 Food Ration Reminders Foods, July 31. Red stamp P valid through July 31 for meat, butter and other fats, hard cheese, and canned fish. Stamp Q became valid July 4, Stamp R becomes valid July 11 and stamp S on July 18. July 21. Stamp No. 21 in ration ra-tion book 1 good for one pound of coffee to July 21. Stamp 22 becomes valid July 22 and will be honored until August 11. ' "August 7. Blue stamps N, P and Q, which became effective July 1, are valid through August Aueust 15. ration book l evniT v for five pounds of sugar sJ 15 and 16 valid of sugar each until Octob if needed for canning J tional canning sugar mayd tained from local ration of ouoes, uctoDer 31. staini ao hi lauun book i expires vuu iui uuc ymt oi a Stamps interchangeable d members of a family. J & wimps not, acceptable. I V Gasoline. July 21. cmmmJ o m nasic mueage ration bq expire; eacn good lor lotions. lot-ions. Renewal annliMfiw A books available at serried tions or ration office m returned with the back cm present book. FSOM THE SECRETARY OF THE 0.S.TREOT 10 EVERY MEMBER OF THE I C. PENNEY xiM i : ' SSSS-" " - - i5. 1 1 -Z 'Li V ..I iff J ul US .. W" . .1 ! -tl' .1 1 .1ft u" - effO"" ...St '-v.. tW .rf m.tt r . 1 T..T- - sales camps ' l nt nrsc aay or jmy, Vn .Wueh tbe I i T r Ppnnev store. AH tnwupai A Ulun j J . Will WW month, every man and woman in "0fr with all their hearts and hands to sell the war of our country. f Side by side with clothing for every men i family, tor every home front need, we eveiy War Bonds and Stamps at every counter, in department of our stores. fory We still can sell you anything J0" wartime family needs. But we U Bonds-the very best piece of neKbw & For while we are still here to serve you, w country first. . , j fher So buy War Bonds at Penney thJ are the best investment for your money wide world! r Jon to 0 |