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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1943 -IF YOUR SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, WASHING MACHINE IS LISTED HERE WE CAN GET REPAIR PARTS FOR IT A. B. C. American Beauty Automatic Apex-Roterex Aerobell Apex-Chicago Barton Boss Bee-Vac Blackstone Cataract Conlon Dexter Dumore Easy Faultless Gainaday General Electric Graybar Laundry Queen Kenmore Kelvinator Maytag Meadow Montgomery Ward One Minute Prima Speed Queen Thor Universal Voss Waterwitch Westinghouse Woodrow Zenith " If yoiir washer isnl running right let us put it in -first class operating condition, now, and avoid the delay and expense of a complete break-down. Free Pick-Up and Deliveries GOODRICH WRINGER ROLLS IN STOCK FOR ALL MAKES AND MODELS Wallace Banks Appliance Co. 2G6 East Main Street Lehi, Utah Phone 90 Local Items Joseph Carr of Salt Lake City was In Lehi on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crookston of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests at the Roger Price home. Mrs. B. G. Webb was a Salt Lake City visitor Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Evans and family of Salt Lake City were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Banks attended the University Theater production of Peter Pan at Kingsbury Hall In Salt Lake City Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Evans were honored at a dinner Saturday evening at the home of their son, Ferd Evans, and family In Salt Lake City, in celebration of their wedding anniversary and Mr. Evans' birthday. Two cakes, decorated in pastel shades, were used in the decorations, one holding candles, and the other simulating a wedding cake, at the request of their grandchildren, grandchild-ren, i Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burgess were dinner guests of Mrs. Ernest Reimschiissel in American Fork Saturday evening, the group later lat-er attending a movie. MrsB. G. Webb is spending the Thanksgiving holidays in McGill, Nevada, with her daughter daugh-ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Tidwell and family. Mrs. Carl Gunther entertained at a birthday party Monday evening eve-ning at her home, in honor of Mrs. H. J. White, whose birthday anniversary occurred on that day. Twenty ladies were present. Delicious refreshments were served, and games were the di version of the evening. Mrs. Kate Roberts Edith Fox were Salt visitors on Tuesday. and Lake Mrs. City Mrs. Olive Spear of Salt Lake City visited in Lehi Monday through Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. John Stoker. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Trane of Laytort and Mr. and Mrs. Don Trane and children of Salt Lake City were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Trane. Bishop and Mrs. E. B. Garrett and family spent Saturday in Salt Lake City, combining business busi-ness and pleasure. Mrs. Junius Banks, Mrs. Myron Burgess and children and Wallace Wal-lace Banks were Salt Lake City and Ogden visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson entertained . at Thanksgiving dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Davis of Provo, and Miss Pearl Peterson and Marion Thomas of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Wallace Hebertson spent Saturday In Salt Lake City. Mrs. Wallace Hebertson attended at-tended the funeral services for Ellas Nielson In Orem Monday afternoon. , Miss Ellen Ruth Banks is spending the Thanksgiving holidays holi-days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Banks. Christinas Seal Drive Opens Here Nov. 29th G Mrs. Reed Bills underwent a major operation Saturday at the Hughes hospital in Spanish Fork. At the last report she was doing I satisfactorily. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson and children, Keith, Shirley, Kenneth and Glade, and Mrs. Matilda Phillips spent Thanksgiving Thanks-giving day In Salt Lake "City with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson Ander-son and family. Basketball Schedule Thanksgiving dinner guests of 1 M5-an,lM5i-us JSiTo Be Drawn wcic an. aim ivuo, uuocii x. Marsh of Alpine, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burgess and sons, Allan and Merrill, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Banks and daughters, Ellen Ruth and Carmen. Mrs. Mary F. Smith of Provo and Mrs. Roscoe Kartchner of San Francisco and children called call-ed at the Wallace Banks home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Banks and daughters, Ellen Ruth and Carmen, accompanied them to Provo, where they spent the evening. Announcing! Wednesday is REMNANT DAY AT VS7W h RAT ON MY F4W ML That's where I'll land if you folks wait 'til the last few weeks before Christmas to mail your packages and cards. Just finished handling the 1 Christmas mail for our boys overseas and it was some job. Now it's your turn, here at home, i BUT transportation facilities are carrying an un precedented burden, and your Christmas gifts .-and .-and cards cannot be permitted to impede mili i tary traffic and mail. The post offices are oper ating with curtailed and less experienced per- i sonnel. SO MAIL EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH I Or I'll be snowed under. iwornea; c. ULiua. 1 THE WAS HAS DISLOCATED THE CHRISTMAS MAILING SEASON,". I THIS YEAR, NOVEMBER IS THE TIMS FOR MAILIKO CHRISTMAS , GIFTS AND CARDS. LAST-MINUTE OIFTS SHOULD BE IH THS ,0ST OFFICES B7 DECEMBER 1QTH." (Signed) Frank 0. V&l&er Postmaster General Washington, D. 0." The Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad t tronsly urges your cooperation do VOUR Christmas mailing Now! - Basketball practice and try-outs try-outs got under way Monday evening, eve-ning, at the high school, where about thirty-eight boys showed up, according to Coach Dean Prior. The boys are working out every day, and choosing of pros-sl pective team members is expect ed to begin early next week. From vthe large turnout, it is indicated that war problems have not affected interest in this favorite winter sport, and from the outlook now, there is plenty of material for the choosing of a superior team to 'participate in this year's schedule. The schedule sched-ule for this season is expected to be drawn up in the near future, At a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Lela Evans, final plans for the annual Chhistmas seal drive in Lehi were formulated. The drive will get under way Monday, November 29, and will continue throughout the month of December. It is hoped that the people of Lehi and vicinity will get behind the committee and purchase freely of the seals. Funds from the sale of Christmas seals are used to alleviate suffering and distress of victims of the terrible scourge, tuberculosis, which is on the increase even in our own area. Place a penny Christmas seal on each Christmas gift and card this year.. This way you may help a sufferer from this disease. The general committee for the drive consists of Mrs. Lela Evans, president; Mrs. Blanche Turner, vice-president; Mrs. Ora Powers, secretary and treasurer; and Mrs. Dean Prior, publicity chair man. The Lehi district for the sale of seals has been organized as follows: First ward, Mrs. Kate Roberts; Second ward, Mrs. Annie An-nie Webb; Third ward, Mrs. Gwen Dorton; Fourth ward, Mrs. Ivor Peterson; Fifth ward,' Mrs. Leota Peterson; Cedar Valley, Mrs. Af ton Chamberlain, and Fairfield, Mrs. Vera Carson. With Our Boys George C. Winslow, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Winslow, has been advanced to the rank of corporal, upon completing his training in radio wife the Marine Avia tion Detachment, U. S. Naval Training school at A and M College, College Station, Texas. Entering the service in April of this year, Corporal Winslow . is at present in San Diego, Califor ni'a, awaiting lurther assign ment. ,i.!t f 4 it 7'1 mi&rn! - ...... .. A sprig of green on the Mediter ranean front; today it's camouflage lor an American machine gun nest ' To win quicker our soldiers must have munitions and materiel, more and more. To provide them aE of us must buy more and more War Bonds. WE SOLVE YOUR mbkm Additional Art Piece s Now On Display A lovely painting of a harvest scene, by Lehl's own Edwin Evans, has been purchased through contributions of the high school students, faculty and others, and is now on display at the high-school. The painting is the artist's interpretation of . a wheat field in 1893, in the days when the grain was bound by hand. This latest addition has been framed and placed on display above the landing in the main hall of the high school building, where it is the first thing to greet the eye as one enters. The light playing down on the canvas can-vas from upstairs highlights it. and one is really impressed by the artistic detail of the creation. Citizens are cordially invited to visit the high school and view this painting, along with the rest of , the 1 collection, which is . on display in the-. school library. This Evans memorial collection was purchased for the people of Lehi, not merely for the high school, and anyone may feel free to go and see the display at any time. FOURTH WARD MIA SOCIAL PLANNED M. I. A. officers of the Lehi Fourth ward are planning to hold a gala social in the ward hall next Tuesday, November 30, to which all ward members are invited. A feature of the evening eve-ning will be the awarding of a turkey, further details of which will be learned at the party. No classwork will be held on this Levenmg. Ward officers responsible for this affair are Mahlon Peck, Fon Rothe, Joseph Bateman, Frank Huggard, Zina Anderson, Eudora Ross, Athens Chapman, and Lor-na Lor-na Loveridge. . V. S, Treasury Department mm mrmm& SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEHI SUN LEHI'S ONLY REPRESENTATIVE PAPER TODAY BETTER Quality Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables YOUR QUALITY FOOD MARKE7 LARSEN BROS. GROCERS MAIN STREET LEHI PHONE 17 ) B Mrs. B. G. Webb spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jense and son, Gary, in Pleasant Grove. Zada Wardle of Ogden, spent the week-end in Lehi visiting with Mrs. T. A. Taylor. Mrs. Roger Price attended party at the Robert Crooks home in American Fork Th: day. It was given in honor a Mrs. Jean McCandlass. . Mrs. Andrew Trane was visitor in Salt Lake City Frida, 1 5 m m FOR EYESIGHT PROTECTION Although there is enough electricity for every military mili-tary need, every industry, every farm and every home our Government asks ( everyone to conserve it, to save coal, materials and manpower used in produc- ing and distributing electricity. Everyone is asked to avoid unnecessary uses of electricity, elec-tricity, but not essential uses. Light for seeing, reading and sewing is essential. Following are a few suggestions to help conserve electricity, elec-tricity, yet at the same time help protect precious eyesight: .''''' 1. Turn off lights not in use You can save electricity if you'll remember to turnoff lights as you leave each room. Be sure there are no lights left on in the cellar, or in the hall, or on the porch. Small night lights in the upstairs hall . should, of course, be left on for safety. - When you are finished reading or sewing turn the lamp off unless someone else is using it. 2. Have enough f light where you read, sew or study There's no economy in trying to read by the light of a dim bulb. You'll pay for it in serious eyestrain and its effects on your whole system. Use the right size bulbs in your reading lamps and improve the "see-ability" by placing the light so that it shines directly on your book. Watch out that the children don't try to play or read in their own shadows. Their young eyes are at the sensitive, growing stage. Guard them against eyestrain that may impair their sight forever. 3. Share your light For the duration, Rearrange your furniture wherever possible so that two people can use the same lamp. Move the chairs in close so that each person is right next to the light where he can see without sitting in an awkward position. Don't let anyone face directly at the lamp; the light should come from the side, unhindered by shadows. , . . 4. Provide light for safety The home is responsible for 50 of all accidents. Don't make your heme hazardous by the reduction or elL'aination of light on stairways, in the basement and at other danger spots. If a war worker in your home takes an unexpected "trip" over a skate or toy he couldn't see, Uncle Sam loses valuable manpower and man hours. Have light and use it for safety's sake. 5. Keep your lamps and fixtures clean Dust and dirt can rob you of as much as 50 of the light you pay for. When you clean your lamps remember to first disconnect them from the outlet. Reflector bowls can be washed with soap and water. Lamp bulbs should be wiped clean with just.a damp cloth. Shades should be dusted. Some types may be washed or ("ry cleaned, according to the type of fabric 6. Save lackened bulbs These are still good for use in closets, stairways and other parts of the house where no critical criti-cal seeing task is involved. Use your newer bulbs (if they are the right size) in your reading lamps. 7. Larger bulbs are more economical to use You get more light from one big bulb than from several smaller ones with the same total wattage. But don't buy a new bulb until the old ones have failed. - There's Enough Electricity For All Essential Uses - But Save It To Save What Makes It Coal, for example, is used in producing electricity elec-tricity and there is a definite shortage of coal. S1.00 Per Year UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. 1 J , , I -mini " Q |