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Show n 1 1 ! f 1 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 t' . THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1943 -IF YOUR 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 ; 1 Dexter Dumore Easy Faultless Galnaday General Electric Graybar Laundry Queen Kenmore Kelvlnator Maytag -Meadow Montgomery Ward One Minute Prima Speed Queen Thor Universal Voss Waterwitch Westinghouse Woodrow Zenith Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wright and little daughter spent the Thanks giving holidays in wonipener, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taft and daughters, Barbara and Colleen, of Mldvale visited with Mrs. Utel-la Utel-la Taft on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hunter and daughters. Carma and Janet, of Provo were Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing day guests of Mr. and Mrs, O. P. Hunter. Miss Ellen Ruth Banks return ed to her studies in Ogden Sun day, after enjoying the Thanks giving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Banks. If yur washer isn't 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 JIAKES AND MODELS t Wallace Banks Appliance Co. 266 East Main Street Lelii, Utah Phone 90 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Comer and sons, Jerry and Larry, of Loean visited with Mr. and Mrs, James Comer Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd spent Monday evening in Llndon. Herring visiting MISSIONARY WIVES AND PARENTS TO MEET TONIGHT Wives and parents of missionaries mission-aries of Lehi stake will hold their regular meeting tonight, Thursday, December 2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Russon. Elder Leo Russon, recently re-cently returned missionary, will report his missionary exper-j iences. Soak Pans Although steel wool has gone to war with many other useful household house-hold gadgets, food still sticks to pots and pans. Prompt soaking in soapsuds soap-suds will usually soften it sufficiently for easy removal with a wash clotfi. Heavy Canning It is estimated that American housewives during 1943 will can more than five billion Jars of foods, or enough to supply every man, woman, and child In the country with about 40 jars of food. Thanksgiving day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Comer were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Comer and sons. Jerrv and Larry of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Barratti Chadwick and daughter, Kay. j and son, Bruce, of Salt Lake City . and Miss Betty Maxwell or Mid-vale. WAR BAWDS Para-Ski Troopers When will this war end? Nobody knows, so the Army is continuing its training of Para-Ski Troopers. They're parachute troops who know their way about on skis or any other place in snow covered mountainous country. Local ' Items Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Webb and sons, Brian and Errol, and Mrs. Vern Webb and daughter Janet were Salt Lke City visitors wetmesaay. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Curtis were Salt Lake City business visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Hethe Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson were Provo visitors on Fridcy. Duane Woffinden and Dell Asay were Provo visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson had as their guests Sunday Mr, Jackson's mother, Mrs. Martha Linton, and Mr. and Mrs. William Knudsen of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lemmon of Kamas. Honoring Dr. Stanley Wanlass of New York, who is visiting friends and relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wanlass entertained enter-tained a group of friends and relatives at their home Monday evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wanlass and sons, Keith and Lee of Jordan Narrows, Nar-rows, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Giles, Mrs. Urban Johnson and daughter, daugh-ter, Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Deon Wilcox and Fon Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilcox entertained en-tertained Tuesday evening for Dr. Wanlass, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass, and Mrs. Emery Anderson Ander-son and daughter, Joan, of Rexburg, Idaho. Announcing! Wednesday is REMNANT DAY AT Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Evans were business visitors to Salt Lake City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burgess and sons visited in Alpine Sunday Sun-day with relatives. Mrs. Dorothy Jones and daughter, daugh-ter, Leone, of Salt Lake City spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. Alice Tuckfield. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gardner, Mrs. Angus Gardner, and Mrs. B. H. Curtis were Provo visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Forbush of Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Hendrichsen of Provo called at the W. A. Evans home on Thanksgiving, where they spent the evening. Mrs. Mvron Bureess entertain ed at a family dinner Wednesday evening, honoring the birthday anniversary of her father, Junius Banks. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks, Mrs. Wallace Banks and daughter, Carmen, Myron Burgess, and Allan and Merrll Burgess. Mrs. Lela Russon entertained members of the Sequoia club at her home Friday afternoon. Table games were the diversion, with prizes being won by Lilleth Peck, Gladys Fowler and Mina Larsen. Delicious refreshments were served. After visiting with her daughter daugh-ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Smith, at their home in Draper for the past three weeks, Mrs. Sevilla Jones has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. George Wanlass have returned to their home in Manti after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass Saturday through Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebert-son Hebert-son and family enjoyed Thanksgiving Thanks-giving day . with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Pierce, Atha Hebertson, at their home in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Webb were hosts to members of their family on Thanksgiving day. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Webb and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Webb and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R. Webb and family, and Mrs. E. Booth Sorenson and children. f .v A great measure of the success of Russia's victories last winter is attributed at-tributed to these troops who move with the silence of a snowflake. Our work on the home front is not so hazardous as that of the Para-Ski Troopers but it is important that we perform our daily tasks and make every effort to increase our regular purchase of War Bonds. V. S. Treasury Department Portable Air Fields Metal landing tracks for military planes are made in "mats" or sections, sec-tions, transported by truck and laid down in a hurry on desert or plain to establish a landing field in a few hours. The mats are painted to save them from rust and to render them less conspicuous to enemy observers. Plan Late Crops Care of the garden throughout the summer, fighting insects and worms, must not be overlooked. Thought should also be given to a selection of late season crops like endive, cabbage cab-bage and kale. Move From Farms A checkup on the whereabouts of 1,602 rural young men in an Ohio county showed-ftrat about 40 per cent were in the armed services and 32 per cent had moved to nearby industrial in-dustrial centers. English Collect Waste In England thus far approximately approximate-ly 500,000 tons of paper have been collected through local authoritiei for war purposes. Save Fruit Wrapping oranges and other citrous cit-rous fruits in paper treated with diphenyl has been used with success suc-cess by citrous-fruit growers in Australia. Aus-tralia. Losses of fruit in the treated wrappers were less than losses in control lots of similar fmit kept in ordinary, untreated wrappers. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson held a family dinner at their home on Thanksgiving day. Family members present included includ-ed Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilkefson and children, Paul and Glenna, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewellyn and children, Dick and Julie Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stranger and daughter, Joan Nickie, all of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Clell Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Webb entertained members of their family at Thanksgiving dinner. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Armond Webb and family. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Webb and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Webb and children of American Fork. The neighbors of Mrs. Hethe Goodwin surprised her Friday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday. The time was spent visiting and a lovely lunch was served. The ladies reported a most enjoyable time. Mrs. Armond Webb entertain ed twenty little guests at a birthday party Saturday after noon in honor of her son, Keith Stanley, whose eleventh birthday occurred on that day. The partjw decorations carried out a patriO' tic color scheme, which was in the refreshments. A large cake, decorated in red, white and blue, was the feature of the luncheon table, and flags were given as favors. Fairer Sex Invade " Utah Smelting Industry if s y V I" J- i&Sj J S A i - 9 . ttention! Honoring Dr. Stanley Wanlass, who is visiting here from New York, a family reunion wos held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. :C. Wanlass Sunday evening. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. I W. L. Wanlass of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. George Wanlass of Manti, (Mrs. Jennie Wanlass, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wanlass, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mecham and Mrs. Jack Cook, all of Salt Lake City, I Mrs. William Jacobsen of Pueblo, Colorado, and Mrs. Emery Anderson An-derson and daughter, Joan, of Rexburg, Idaho. Our Repair Shop is now available for all FARM MACHINERY REPAIR WORK Play Safe Get your Repair Work done before the Spring Rush FULL LINE PARTS Competent Mechanic Chipman Implement Go. Telephone 18 American Fork SNOW SPRING CAMP TO HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY Members of the Snow Spring Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold a Christ- j mas party and an old-fashioned candy pull in the Relief Society 1 rooms of the Lehi Fifth ward on I Thursday, December 9, at 2 p. m, All members are invited to be present. A special invitation is i extended to all daughters and granddaughters of Utah pio neers. Gifts will be exchanged. EVANSVILLE CAMP TO I HOLD CHRISTMAS SOCL1L The Evansville camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers ; will hold their annual Christmas social Thursday, December 9, at 2 p. m. at the home of Daughter Ella Manning. Each member Is asked to bring a gift, value of which is not to exceed twenty-five twenty-five cents, which will be exchanged ex-changed at the sociaL A small charge will be made for refresh- Mrs. Sophie Pantolone helps war effort at Utah Copper Company,, relieving man In Fuse cutting department. Her husband Is an electrician elec-trician at the same company. Something new has been added their worth as substitutes for men in Utah's milling and smelting in- this rough work. In the yards, dustry - scale houses, offices, ore sorting de partments and various other capac- It is the feminine touch. The Ities will be found Utah women heretofore hard rock industry that eager to do their part toward win-has win-has long boasted of its masculine ning the war in the vital non-fer-accomplishments, has given way to rous mining industry, the fairer sex in numerous jobs Needless to say there are many above ground. In short the powder Jobs in the milling and smelting in-puff in-puff has replaced the tobacco plug dustry and in the underground that In the industry for the first time in cannot be filled by women and the order to relieve the serious man- men who remain in this work are power shortage. doing a patriotic work that is im- Reports from the various districts perative to the success of the war. where women have been employed The metal must be mined, milled indicate that operations are going and smelted and then fabricated ahead on schedule and that the so- into the implements of war. If it called weaker sex are doing an ex- were not for thfese men and women, callent job. who are in reality soldiers of the The milling and smelting Indus- production front, the Allies could try is one of the last to be invaded not wage war successfully against by women, but they are proving the enemy. WE SOLVE YOUR m1 Mllm BETTER Quality Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Du sheen ?wfco YOUR QUALITY FOOD MARKBie LARSEN BROS. GROCERS 'Li, MAIN STREET LEHI Injure Eyes Working Observation of safety experts in more than 20,000 war plants during the past two years indicates a substantial sub-stantial increase in the volume of eye injuries. In one plant employing employ-ing 30,000 workers the record reveals 1,750 eye injuries in a recent month, 62 of them being described as serious. Pig Isn't Fussy A feeder-pig needs only a clean dry bed, a tigfct roof overhead, and two or three walls for protection from winds, when bought in the late spring or early summer and slaughtered in the fall or early winter. 15,000 Kinds of Paper Fifteen thousand different kinds of paper are manufactured in the United Unit-ed States and the amount of wood used for newsprint alone would form a pile reaching from coast to coast if it were stacked four feet wide by four feet high. Dogs Have Strong Full Dogs can climb or pull over bad ice where no other animal can go. Under some conditions they can haul almost twice as much as a horse and can go longer without food for four or five days. They resist cold weather better. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEHI SUN LEHI'S ONLY REPRESENTATIVE PAPER TODAY S1.00 Per Year When Soldiers Don't Shave Although army regulations prohibit pro-hibit soldiers from allowing tw. beards to grow, scarcity of water, sucn as may be found in desert warfare, war-fare, and the press of csmbat nftm make it impossible for the soldier to shave. r v - PHONE 17 inen ot B 10SS BBHHB -cl : ' ; i"1? REPUBLICAN REGIONAL jjjg CONVENTION 1 - ai a -find ' Mi Utah Republicans will cob FT in Salt Lake City DecembeX. and 11 at the Nev house EJ' tensen, state committeewoiifc! National committeemen, mitteewomen, State Charl and vice-chairmen from states or wasnington, Ok l : ? : t iff iaujLuiiua, Aiizuaa, rew jut Nevada, Idaho. Montana. ing, Colorado and Utah r to Salt Lake City for a twei regional up-and-coming we: Conference. The first day. Fridav. Den ber 10, all Republican orga; tion workers from col: towns, and voting district; meet. Republican elective cers in bounties and munic: ties, as well as ReDublican j lators, state commissioners other leaders are invited to ticipate in the greatest Ret can conference ever held i: One of the leading im uxwxiai icaucio ui one nau.uu give a rousing talk on , America". The committee is urginf large a delegation as possii attend from Utah Count; that every voting distric: represented. insulate Now! Mrs. Kate Anderson and Zina Anderson spent last If in Provo. j - Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Yot Huntley, Montana, and Mr; let Bedner of Provo spent day visiting with Mrs. Goodwin on Monday. Mrs. Rex Gardner is ente? ing members of the Ikon-0 ciud at ner nome this evet If you want to be SURE of COMFORT not winter despite the impending fuel shorty insulate your home jwit while delivery can be assured with $48 is the average cost of insuliting a boon with ZONOUTE, which reduce fuel bilk a mucn as in winter and makes I 9 to 15 degree cooler la rammer. You can install ZONOUTF fauuhrfna elf in a few hours. But order NOW1 WJ can fill your orders now, but may not bw able to later when the irid. Isjt-ououtt basffc ing rush ttarti. Telephoiit Lehi j 90 ! With All News and Advertising j for the I LEHI SU! Addre-ss all Community LEHI su; LEHI, UTAH f sta'd irn ill! i Lb 1 MAKES BETTER BREAD AT YOUR GROCER P: re 1 h w ai ti w bi si si yi m oi e: te a S( Si g B ei b: k T w It Pi di E: di fc ei ni P n bi b! is ri S3 Pi Si PI Ui W in; Nc ments. ' , |