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Show AUGUST 26, 1943 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1943 THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH Miripr maKP ftpnnv HIUIV' Blast Out "Fox Hole" I 1 : I I V: -,t.. ... V. 3 $ I'll f ififc"-MM g" -TiwiYtir"'' .... ..mm..., "., J Mine workers poise automatic drill preparatory to blasting out their day's war tonnage. "ed the implements or war nnance the war by purchasing i soldiers are using to defeat bonds and are performing other l.amv Kraus. ucn Is the snirir air , a frvr hnlnn that tv, a . ..S.pl"t t miners wuu " . ucmuwacy ana tma is f.k . doing a service im- the spirit that will nrenorvo. L hu Its fox noies. "ojr nunout tnese metala the rma Srrir'4 be helpiefsMS the saulD v ' . . - v-j. Jim mtbless conquest and ,. a . f""1 rBlB . .The miners are doine a ran nrnrrpfl JoD and many have sons. Aanht ,W mintag districts which and ""-others in the service. IZ, by the metal miners to wot only are they producing llV metals from which are needed metal but they are helping h ire doing serva iui- tue upiru mat will preserve demo. L7to the winning ol the war. cracy. iKj-iFwfto tr l far. vsr-z -faws-j 1 xzz. Former Resident Buried At Sandy Funeral co-i 71 of Sandy, who died Thursday S?nt roke mowS a lingering llness were conducted Monday in Sandy. Burial was in the Sandy cemetery. corn m Lew, a daughter of Peter and Net.tio iim. -v.- spent her early life here. She made many friends in the community, com-munity, and was well known here. She was a mpmhpr nf tv, L. D. S. church. Six brothprs " OlOlCiO OUi" yive her. She was a sister of the late Emma Lundgren Coates AT Tme Attn I nose from Lehi attending the funeral services were Luther Coates. Mrs , . Villi ivxi and Mrs. Carlos Coates, Mrs. Al ius duck, Mrs. rem Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James rvnah onH Htm -ww Mim Harriet Taylor. Mrs. Hazel Allred entertained members of the Second ward Primary organization at a lawn party Friday evening, honoring the retiring officers of the Primary, Pri-mary, Mrs. Rebecca Allred, Mrs. Emily Johnson, and Mrs. Marie Allred. President Edna Stras-burg Stras-burg presented each of the retiring re-tiring officers with a gift, on behalf of the officers and teachers. teach-ers. Thirteen members were present, including Edna Stras-burg, Stras-burg, Rebecca Allred, Lucile Strasburg, May Dalby, Ella Gur-ney, Gur-ney, Emily Johnson, Martha Woolstenhulme, Marie Allred, Eunice Watkins, Lorena Abbott, Vera Hutchlngs, Lula Wilcox, and the hostess. Games were played during the evening and refreshments were served. New Tree Disease A new disease of cherry trees, which causes a loss of green color along the leaf veins and a genera mottling of leaf surface, has been detected. CLASSIFIED Local Girl Accepts Nevada Position FOR SALE Beautiful Maple Baby- Bed. Like new. Phone 76-R, American Fork. 8-27-ltp WANTED TO RENT -Three or more rooms furnished or' un furnished house. Call 123-W, American Fork. 8-27-ltp. James P. Anderson Dies At Salt Lake City Miss Dona Kirkham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kirkham i of Lehi, has accepted a position on the faculty of Virgin Valley high school in Bunkerville, Nevada, Neva-da, and will leave Friday for that city. She will teach home economics classes there. Miss Kirkham will be accompanied accom-panied to Bunkerville by Miss Marcia Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Anderson of Ogden, and granddaughter of Mrs. Rachel Anderson of this city. Miss Anderson will teach English at the same school. Both young women were honor graduates of the class of 1943 at Brigham Young University. WANTED Baby Play Pen, to buy or rent. Phone 140, Lehi. 8-26. FOR SALE-Chickens, good for laying or eating. White Rocks, 5 months. $1.25 each. Phone 53-J, 455 N. Center, Am. Fork. 8-27-ltp. FOR SALE Three dozen half gallon fruit jars. Call 324-J. 443 S. 1 East, American Fork. 8-27-ltp. First Ward Names M.I.A. Officers JVeGot a Home. too Mister Everuerfra BONO uou buuihrouah the Payroll seivinqsPlaa win neip me qet DacKtoit Mqureitout ymm r (V. S. Tutuurj DtpartmtM COMING TO SCERA THEATRE SEPTEMBER 6, 7 AND 8 ROADWAY SCANDALS" toe of the most elaborate and beautiful stage shows to come to Utah this year. r SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEHI SUN S ONLY REPRESENTATIVE PAPER TODAY 81.00 Per Year The Young Women's organiza tion of the Mutual In the Lehi First ward has just been reor ganized with the following officers: offi-cers: Mrs. Dorothy South wick, president; Mrs. Thelma Webb, first counselor, Mrs. Zola Rut-ledge, Rut-ledge, second counselor. Miss Alta Webb, who served as secretary secre-tary for the organization last year, was retained in that position. posi-tion. Mrs. Southwick was sustained as president last month; and supervised the girls of the ward during their recent stay at Mutual Dell. The new officers are now organizing their teachers, teach-ers, so that all will be in readiness readi-ness for the opening of Mutual work on September 14. Public Health Meetings At Provo A series of meetings, being held in the interest of modern methods meth-ods in the care of disease, prevention pre-vention of epidemics, and other modern public health practices is being held each week in Provo, with health officials of the county in attendance. Mrs. Mable Jones of Lehi, public pub-lic health nurse of this district, has attended two of the meetings, meet-ings, the first on poliomyelitis, and the second on osteomyelitis. The next meeting will be held Saturday evening, and the sud-ioft sud-ioft is niastic sureery. Mrs. Jones expects to gain much from the course, which will enable ner to better serve the people of her community. FOURTH WARD MIA OFFICERS FETED The outgoing officers and teachers of the Fourth ward M. t a and their rjartners were en tertained Wednesday evening at a canyon party in American Fork canyon by the new executive execu-tive officers. The retiring officers offi-cers are Wilford Russon, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Onrille Gunth-er, Gunth-er, Mrs. Ivor Peterson, Mrs. Lloyd Busker, Mrs. Ben Kusson, ws. pthoi wnneer. John Chapman, Don Whimpey and Lester Russon. Rus-son. ' Dinner was served, ana gaiuca and a social hour were enjoyed. FDRtefl: Fflij CurtaU spending. Put your savings Ty into war bonds every V payday. LM FOR RENT Sleeping Rooms. W. M. Shumway, 58 West Third North, American Fork. 8-27-ltp. FOR SALE 1 gal. ice cream freezer, 1 ironing boards 2 iron beds, 2 dressers with large mirrors, 2 floor lamps, cabinet phonograph extension table. Phone 34, American Fork. 8-27-ltp FOR SALE Bartlett Pears. Luther Giddings. Phone 255W, 559 West First North American Fork. 8-27-2t. James Peter Anderson, 71, died in a Salt Lake City hospital Thursday morning at 7:30 a. m. following a lingering illness. Funeral services were held Saturday Sat-urday In Salt Lake City, with Bishop Sylvester Broadbent of the Thlrrty-Third L. D. S. ward conducting. Burial was In Salt Lake City cemetery. Mr. Anderson was born In Lehi on January 28, 1872, a son of Andrew R. and Nelzlna Anderson. Ander-son. He attended the Lehi schools, and later studied at Brigham Young University. He entered the electrical contracting con-tracting business in American Fork while a young man, then moved to Salt Lake City. He was employed by the Graybar Electric Elec-tric and Western Electric com panies as a salesman for twenty five years. A member of the L. D. S. church, Mr. Anderson was espec ially active in priesthood affairs. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Edith Chrlstensen Ander- tson; three daughters, Mrs. John IPlnborough, Mrs. Milton Wilson, both of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Ronnie Adams of Ogden; a son, Glen C. Anderson of Salt Lake City; three brothers, Hyrum A, Anderson and Abraham Ander son of Lehi, and Joseph Ander son of Salt Lake City; a sister Mrs. LaVern Gray of Salt Lake City; two foster brothers, An drew Anderson of Salt Lake City and Jim Anderson of Salt Lake City; a foster sister, Mrs. S. I, Goodwin of Lehi, and seven grandchildren. Those from Lehi who attended the services were Mr. and Mrs, Abraham Anderson, Mrs. Vera Trane, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ander son, Bishop and Mrs. Hyrum A, Anderson, Mrs. Phyllis Webb, Mrs. Beth Eason, and Bishop and Mrs. Samuel I. Goodwin. ROY WEST FAMILY TO PRESENT PROGRAM IN SECOND WARD MACHINE WORK WANTED Buttonhole and garment mark-ill mark-ill g. Mrs. Wallace Brown, 349 So. 1st West, Am. Fork. 8-20-tf. FOR SALE 1940 Plymouth Coupe. Raymond Robinson, Alpine. 8-20-2tp. WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE Meadow or pasture land. Arvil Stone, Saratoga Road, Lehi. 8-19. The Roy A. West family will present the program in the Lehi Second ward Sacrament services Sunday evening, commencing at 7:30 p. m. Mr. West, who has taught seminary here for the past two years, will be the speak er, and music will be furnished by members of the family. All ward members are cordially invited to attend the services Women Vote The woman suffrage amendment went into effect in 1920. i 'J s x" AM i t V . . . Vi" W 1 AT THE FIRST SIGN OF FALL! Bright New Tourh tor ralll Sllponi And CARDIGANS To Mix With O QQ Suits or Skirts! Women's fine, soft classic styles that add the right casual cas-ual note, the right warmth to classic your Fall clothes. Menl Warm Good Looktt TWO-TONE SWEATERS Wear m$ a Jacket 4 ,9 8 Or a a Sweaterl A Men's woven herringbone cloth-front style with lenitted sleeves and back. Roomy pockets. Service in stylet Your Back-toSchool Favorite CARDIGANS FOR GltlLS M Oft Ribbon-bound button ?tyl? in soft . pnatcls to mix vilh etirts. Pastels, uaita. 8 to 16. 1 xW Jf: w C w-f-qr vi; A Warm, All-Round TovtWei! Keys' 1WO-TOKE SVYLE u Two-lone, button-front style. Siuuy interlock , knit lor. hard wer. In sws 8 to 16. FOR SALE One Cupboard and one Bedstead. Eli J. Clayson, American Fork, 8-20. FOR SALE-Six hole Elegant Universal Coal Range, 1 new grates. Inquire Sarah Carter, Lehi. 8-19-ltp. FOR SALE Good Boat and Trailer. Humphries Floral, American Fork. 8-20-lt. FOR SALE Weaner Pigs. Orlan Hatch 96 E. 2nd South, American Ameri-can Fork. 8-20-2tp. FOR SALE Gas range, bedstead and springs, kitchen cupboard, chairs, lineman's hook and safety belt, cross-cut saw. 217 South 1 West, Lehi. 8-19-2t. FOR SALE 1937 Chevrolet Sedan. Marvin Brown, American Ameri-can Fork. . , Homes, Lots, Farms, Fire InsuranceAbstracts. Insur-anceAbstracts. H. C. Johnson, Utah Power & Light Building, American Fork. 8-13 RABBITS FOR SALE New Zealand White, also hutches. Apply F. T. Shepherd 167 N. First East, American rurk. 8-13-tf. HELP WANTED Girl over 18 at Thornton Drug. 8-13. FOR SALE One 2-year-old pure blood Duroc Jersey service boar. Phone 0267-R3, American Ameri-can Fork. 8-13. FOR SALE Fine 3 year old sor-rell sor-rell colt. See Lynn walker, Pleasant. Grove or Delbert Norman, Lehi. 8-13-2-tp. FOR SALE Porcelain top kitchen kitch-en cabinet. Phone 166-M, Lehi. 8-5. FOR SALE Day Couch, metal bed and springs, electric range. 135 North 2 West. Phone 356-R, American Fork. 8-20-lt. Japanese Fanners want to lease Cash or share, 25 to 50 acre farm. Suitable for celery, onions and cabbage. Call Joseph after 6 p. m. TeL 0272-R3, American Fork. 8--2tp. LABOR DAY RODEO Monday, Sept. 6 CASTAGNO'S RANCH Yen .noit AT 3:30 P. M. TICKETS 75c Under 13, 25c JUKE BOX DANCE FOLLOWS AT RANCII Sponsored By PIERRE (Shorty) CASTAGNO The Penrod Family reunion was held at Lukes Hot Pots, Midway, Mid-way, Saturday, August 14, with 100 members in attendance. Dinner Din-ner was served at noon and at 2 o'clock a program and business meeting was held. With Oliver Penrod acting as master of ceremonies, the program pro-gram opened with singing by the grouo. The invocation was of- i f ered by Loren Stubbs. Mrs. Orval Gardner gave a reading, Richard Mercer a cornet solo; and Ruth Stubbs a vocal solo. The financial report of the organization or-ganization was given by George Adams of Provo and Mrs. John . Sabin of Boise, Idaho, j Three quilts, one made by Mrs. Rose Penrod, were donated and raffled to obtain funds for carrying carry-ing on the organization. Attending from American Fork were Mr. and Mrs. Legrand Pen-rod Pen-rod and family, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Penrod, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mercer, Richard Mercer. Mrs. John Sabin of Boise, a former resident was in attendance attend-ance as was also Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gordon and family of Lehi. ALPINE NEWS Sunday evening after church Mrs. W. J. Strong presented Mr. Evan Timothy, his son Bruce and daughters, Jerry and Joan, in a musicale to 25 friends. The-Timothy The-Timothy family are vocalists and each plays several instruments.. Refreshments were served by the hostess. PROTECT YOURSELF NOV! Be patriode nweOu thrifiy! Help COOMnrc the nacion't fuei Supply , . . n J dm up to 40 on heating kr kimlating vour home with Ztmolite tnmUtioo. Average COM: $43. Tea can Install Zonolite inauiatioa la a few hour ... but order NOW! We ean fill tour order now, but 'may mot be able to later! v Chlpman Merc Phone 15 WANTED Feed Chopper for wittlnir alfalfa. Georee Scott. American Fork. 7-23. I WAR BONDS Booby Trap Detector In th nnw in the sand, rm thi beaches, on the roads, in the woods, everywhere the Axis soldiers hide "booby traps," to slow the movement move-ment of oncoming fighting men of the United Nations. The detector does the same work on land as the mine sweeper does at sea. is ,a ) Like buying War Bonds, the soldier sol-dier operating the detectors will never know just how much they have aided in the success of their campaign, but he knows his work is necessary and must.be accomplished. accom-plished. If more Americans on the home front will come to realize this, the success of our War Bond campaigns cam-paigns will be assured. V. S. Trtanrj Dtpmrtmtwt Lucille Muir who has been attending at-tending summer school at the U is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Muir, for the balance of the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Baxter of Salt Lake City spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Baxter's mother moth-er ,Mrs. Martha H. Strong. The Baxters were accompanied home by Mrs. Earl M. Devey who visited with them this week. Mrs. Evan Shenhers who is in the Bingham hospital is improving improv-ing but will be there for another ten days. James B. Smith who last week was reported seriously 111 Is slowly Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Burgess had as dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Devey and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown entertained en-tertained at a family dinner In honor of Seaman 2c John L. Devey who was home on furlough. fur-lough. Covered Bridges Vanish ' Covered wooden bridges are fast disappearing from the American landscape. Originally, malls and roofs were used to protect the bridge timbers from rot and decay, but in modern bridges, the same end is achieved by the use of paint. Telephone 90 f -Wita All News and Advertising for the LEHI SUN Address all Communications to LEHI SUN LEHI, UTAH I |