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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1943 Local Items Friday, Mrs. Cora Hooley of Lindon visited with her uncle, Don Loveridge. Mrs. J. T. Powell of Poulson, Montana, Is visiting at the Edward Ed-ward Fox home. She came because be-cause of the serious Illness of her daughter, Mrs. Inez Rein, who Is a polio patient. Mrs. Lee Poweli and daughter, Shirley, are visiting In Ely, Nevada, Ne-vada, with Mrs. Powell's sister, Mrs. Virgie Clark of Provo spent Saturday visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary Winn. kw w. ,im w him XVTv Ill m v r .jar Miss Beth Busmnafl Is spend ing a few days lh Spanish Fork, visiting with Mrs. LeRoy Clow ard. - Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Goodwin were Salt Lake City visitors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Banks were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miner of Springville. Miss Bareen Gray returned to her work in Salt Lake City Mon day, after spending the weekend week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gray. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hardy spent a few days of last week with Mrs. Marjorie Clark. Mrs. Hardy is also here for a few days this week. Mrs. Charlotte Lewis visited In Salt Lake City Saturday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. , Vaughn Cundick. Mrs. Jennie Nostrum and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred were Salt Lake City visitors over the weekend. week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Terry of Provo are moving into the "Mack Batchelor home in the Fourth ward, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks were Salt Lake City visitors Thursday. They were guests of the T..M. Samuelson family at dtnner In Liberty faik during the evening. M. I. A. Convention Plans Ready Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sudweeks and baby of Provo were Sunday guests of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Winn. Mrs. Duane Woffinden and children, Carma and Niel, and Mrs. David Peterson attended a birthday party given by Mrs. Davis Boley in American Fork in honor of her little daughter, Luclle. Mrs. Theo Bateman and Miss Lexla Bateman returned to their home tills week, after a delight ful visit with tncr.au and rela tives In Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaines and daughter, Mary Zella, of Port' land, Oregon, visited In Lehi last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Powel and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Adam- son and family and Mrs. Alice L. Phillips were in Salt Lake City Thursday on business. , , Mrs. A. P. Olsen and Mrs. Alberta Al-berta Simpson of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Poet were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Loveridge, the occasion being Mr. Loveridge's birthday. Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Simpson are Ais daughters. Mrs. Jennie Nostrum attended the annual social of the women employees of the Utah Power and Light company in American Fork canyon Thursday afternoon. after-noon. A delicious chicken dinner din-ner was served to ten ladies from this district. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Pierson en tertained at a dinner at their home Sunday for the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pat terson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garton and sons, Keith and Clifford, and Mr. and Mrs. John Steiger, all of Salt Lake City, and Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Herbert Stark of New York City. Staff Sergeant York Is now stationed at the army air base in Salt Lake City. Mrs. R. J. Stice returned to her home Friday, after visiting in Salt Lake City for the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Davies. She was guest of honor at a birthday party at the home of her daughter, Tuesday Tues-day evening. She also visited with friends and relatives two days before returning home. Among out-of-town relatives and friends calling at the home of Mrs. Rachel Anderson prior to the funeral services of Mrs. Bertha Ohran Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. James M. Klrkham and daughters, Zelda and Alice, Mrs. Lola Copenhaver, and Mrs. Mary K. Anderson all of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Martha Jones of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Bessie K. Lemon and Mrs. Laura Davis and daughter Helen of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Klrkham and son of Certterville, Isaac Woodhouse of Lemoille, Nevada, Harden Woodhouse of Paonla, Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Anderson of Ogden, Mrs. Rachel Larsen and children, Kathleen, Anita, Nancy and Donald of Clearfield, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Adamson and daughter, Lorraine, Lor-raine, Bishop Olin H. Rirle, Mr. and Mrs. George Graff, Mrs. Stanley Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. William E. King, Mrs. Glen B. Greenwood, Mrs. John S. Moyle, Mrs. David, Davis, Mrs. Reed H. Robinson and daughter Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Van Wagoner, Julius Christensen, Miss Nella King, and Mrs. Anna M. King, all of American Fork, and Mrs. Dattge of Bullngame, California. Plans have been completed for the annual leadership convention conven-tion of the Lehl stake MIA, which will be held in the Lehl stake tabernacle Tuesday evening, eve-ning, September 7, commencing promptly at 7:30 p. m. Stake officers In charge of arrangements arrange-ments are Grant Christofferson, president of the Y. M. M. I. A. Lilleth Peck, president of the Y. W. M. I. A., Clell Jackson. Bert Beck, Michael Kearney, Vera Trane, LaPriel Goodwin, and Arva Bone. The following program Is out lined: - Greeting, member of the stake superintendency: prayer, Clell Jackson; address of welcome, President Virgil H. Peterson; topic to be treated by a ward president; and demonstrations, under the direction of Lapriel Goodwin and Vera Trane. De partment work will be held from 9 until 9 o'clock. All ward officers and teachers are expected to be present at the convention, where they will receive information relative to the carrying out of the MIA pro gram for this season. All ward organizations should be complete com-plete at this time, and all manuals man-uals and leaflets should be in the hands of those who need them before the convention date. The social, which has been originally planned for this date, has been postponed until the following fol-lowing Tuesday, September 14. The nature of the entertainment for the evening has not yet been announced, and details will be made known later. All outgoing officers, as well as those serving this year, are Invited to attend. The opening date of Mutual has been shifted to September 21, when opening socials will be held in all wards. Regular class work will get under way the fol lowing week, September 28. Christmas Mail For, Overseas Must Be In Early ON FARMS, TOO, REDDY KILOWATT IS The contribution toward victory of every farm worker is recognized today as never before. The prophecy: "Food will win the war and write the peace seems destined to come true. - And hand in hand with every farm worker Reddy Kilowatt is "fighting" for victory working steadily hour after hour, day after day, and at mighty low wages, too. ' . : Electricity "is the lifeblcod of war production. Don't waste it just because it is not rationed. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Reddy Kilowatt Power tbe world's finest electric service' - produced for yos by American business mem is she kind of power that spans the nation. Hear "REPORT TO THE NATION" every Tucsday-7:30 p. m. KSL The period of September 15 to October 15 has been designated as Christmas mail month for soldiers overseas, according to a communication received by Postmaster Post-master A. C. Schow. A nationwide nation-wide campaign is being conducted conduct-ed by both the War and Post Office departments to get Christmas Christ-mas parcels in the mall for soldiers overseas within that period, per-iod, to assure delivery by Christmas. Christ-mas. - Since the volume of mail for soldiers will be greatly increased as the Christmas rush begins, It is urgent that all parcels destined for soldiers overseas be in the local post office between these dates, the communication states. The success of the Christmas mailing program, like all similar programs, rests largely upon the public, together with the cooperation coop-eration of post office officials everywhere. Our post office staff are doing their part to assure our boys a happy Christmas this year. Let's support them, and be certain our boys aren't disappointed, by mailing before October 15. 7 V JrGrHicu ruii u-v in 1 PHNfINC Good Presswork, Good Typography, Good Paper We seek perfection on each order we print An order here does not mean just so much paper and ink but a happy combination of the printer's craft and PAPERS ' KNOWN FOR THEIR QUALITY BUY YOUR PRINTING AT HOME YOU'LL BE BETTER SERVED I WE SOLVE YOUR Fd Pireblesiis Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Evans of Logan visited in Lehl over the week-end. . WludtyauBuylOak WMOTDS Powder Monkey On board ship and in the artillery their Buddies call them "powder monkeys." Not disrespectful, just a personal, intimate term between friends. Civilians call them gun crews. During a battle the crews of "powder monkeys" must work like trojans bringing the ammunition to the guns. 11 V The gun may fire an antl aircraft .50 calibre shell or a broadside from the 16 Inch guns of a great battle- ship, but in either event the "powder "pow-der monkey" must pass millions of dollars' worth of ammunition to make the gun effective, and your savings in War Bonds are necessary to supply the financial ammunition that provides the shells. U. S. Trtasury Department J. E. Shields Dies From Stroke WITn OUR BOYS J. E. Shields, 75, died at his home late Tuesday following a stroke he suffered Monday. He had been in ill health for some time. He had been a resident of Lehi since 1926, and had been engaged in farming and chicken raising. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lena Shields, a daughter, Miss Gladys Shields of Lehl; a brother, broth-er, C. D. Shields of Denver, Colorado, Colo-rado, and a sister, Mrs. Florence Craig, also of Denver. Funeral services have been tentatively set for Friday at 2 p. m. in the A. H. Wing Mortuary, Mortu-ary, under the direction of Carlos Car-los Coates, a member of the Lehi Third ward bishopric. MIA ORGANIZATIONS TO PRESENT SUNDAY EVENING PROGRAMS Ward MIA organizations will present programs Sunday evening, eve-ning, September 5, in all wards of Lehi stake, with the exception of the Fourth ward, where scout court of honors will be held. The program for Sunday's presentation pre-sentation has been outlined by the general board of the MIA, and is based on the life and quotations of President Heber J. Grant. Much of the text for the talks will : be taken from President Grant's book, "Gospel Standards," a compilation of the speeches and words of advice he has given during his life. The programs promise to be interesting, and delightful musical musi-cal numbers also have been arranged. ar-ranged. The public is cordially invited to attend services in their respective re-spective wards, and pay tribute to our venerable leader. FIFTH WARD PRIMARY OFFICERS AND TEACHERS TO MEET Officers and teachers of the Lehi Fifth ward Primary organization organ-ization will meet Friday evening, September 3, at 8 p. m. at the home of their president, Mrs. Elva Allen. A social will follow the regular business meeting. Earl Floyd Gray has been call-1 ed in for boot trainiing with the Marine Corps. He was inducted ' August 9, 1943 at Salt Lake City. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gray 328 S. 2nd West Lehi. He attended the Lehl. High School and was on the football team and was last employed by Emsco Brick Co. BETTER Quality Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables YOUR QUALITY FOOD MARKER MARRIAGE At a tastefully arranged wedding wed-ding in Salt Lake City Thursday evening, Mrs. Arreva D. Armit-stead Armit-stead of Lehi and Frank L. Hickman Hick-man of Salt Lake City were united unit-ed in marriage, in the presence of a number of immediate family fam-ily members. They plan to make their home in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Hickman has been the guest of honor at a number of lovely social gatherings. Friday evening, a party in her honor was given at the home of Mrs. Alta Yates of Salt Lake City, with Mrs. Oleve Kirkham and Mrs. Pearl Broomhead acting as co-hostesses. co-hostesses. Twenty-five friends and relatives were in attendance. Refreshments were served during the evening, and the honored received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Pearl Broomhead also entertained entertain-ed last week at her home in honor hon-or of her sister. Hospital Notes A baby boy was born to Mrs. Harold Robbins of Pleasant Grove in the Lehi hospital last Wednesday. Mrs. Leland Beers was released from the local hospital Thursday. Mrs. Ethel Ball and baby son were removed to their home from the Lehi hospital Tuesday evening. A lovely baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christofferson at the Lehi hospital hos-pital Tuesday afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Davis of American Fork are the parents of a daughter, born Tuesday morning at the local hospital. Miss June Eliason underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Lehi hospital Wednesday morning. The Secret of the Marshbanks By KATHLEEN NORRIS The story of Cherry Rawlings, an orphan who grows up knowing nothing of her early history, then learns she is a changeling and heir to the millions the ' debutante Amy Marshbank had always considered her rightful heritage. MYSTERY STRUGGLE lOVE EVEN MURDER Read it IN THIS PAPER m r 1 , t lift v - ! . LARSEN BROS ,;; GROCERS MAIN STREET. LEHI PHONE 1J WARD TO ENTERTAIN OFFICERS Retiring officers and new officers of all the auxiliary organizations or-ganizations of - the First ward will be feted at a social Friday evening, September 10. All officers of-ficers who served last year in any organization, ; as well as those who will serve this, year, and their partners, are cordially invited to attend. FAST SERVICES SUNDAY Regular Fast Day services will be held in all the wards of Lehi stake Sunday morning, September Septem-ber 5, following Sunday School, it was announced Wednesday. NEW BOOKS AT LIBRAEY . The following new books! theptweTS.S ""yuic, m const Heart, Ayres; Chariot of the! Carroll; Riders of the p- iauu, ana Maiden Vo Norris. ' BAPTISMAL SERVICES SUNDAY Lehi stake baptismal sertf will be conducted Sunday, a tember 5, in the Seminary M ing, Degmnmg at 2 p.m, u ui wie Dinn wara m be charge. ! i Hi V i if? Y its A Pi r ' GOING TO SCHOOL ISN'T ALL ) f .X VMIW SCHOOL is more than learning lessons-it's lea m ing a way of life. Yes, it's learning to get along with all sorts of people! You can help your children in school! Help V feeding them sensibly, getting them to bed eany, listening to their problems. And, before you even send them off to school, you can help by dressing them wisely and well. See that they get shoes that support theirtee clothes that fit, outdoor things that are warm, in the kind we offer at Penney 's! . When you outfit your boy at Penney's, he like the real boy he is. If you shop utn ,or J daughter, her friends will approve her style. Penney's knows the children in this wn "what they aw taring." We know how thrift is to mothers, and we offer top values. We know these things because we at renn , this town we're part of it. Your neighbors se when you shop at Penney's. nameon Penney's is as native to this town as the the railroad station. I ! |