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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER i8) j J THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1943 Local Items Mrs. H. P. Hardy was a Spanish Span-ish Fork visitor Wednesday. Miss Arleen Goodwin entertained enter-tained members of the Auctus club at a Christmas party Wed nesday evening. Mrs. LaRue Prior will be hostess hos-tess to First ward Primary officers offi-cers and teachers at their annual Christmas party Friday evening. S. E. Littleford spent Friday in Riverton. While there he visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Chris-tensen Chris-tensen visited with friends and relatives In Holliday and Sandy over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Banks were Salt Lake City business vsitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansen and family left Thursday tor their home in flalfway, Oregon, after visiting here witL Mrs. Hansen's brother, Floyd Herring and family. Dr. Ala Lawrence and Hilford Allred, who spent last week as guests of Mrs. Jennie Nostrum, returner to Los Angeles, California, Califor-nia, during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gale and son of Salt Lake spent Sunday visiting in Lehi with Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar Jensen and family fam-ily and the Luther Gale family. Mrs. B. G. Webb is visiting in Pleasant Grove with her daughter daugh-ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jense and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Anderson of Odgen called at the home of Mrs; Rachel Anderson Wednesday Wednes-day morning. ' Mrs. Marjorle Clark and rfoucrMor rnnnip. of Salt Lake City spent the week-end in Lehi with Mrs. Clark's motner, mr. Iva Hardy. Mrs. Blaine Pierce, Atha Heb-ertson, Heb-ertson, entertained at a family dinner at her home in Provo Sunday, in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson and children were guests. Mrs. Stanley M. Taylor entertained enter-tained members of the Athenian club Wednesday afternoon at their annual Christmas party. Co-hostesses were Mrs. H. B. Merrihew, Mrs. Cecil Ash and Mrs. LeRoy Davis. 1 ANNOUNCING- The opening of our Repair Shop in its New Main Street Location 155 WEST MAIN ST. Just Next Door West of Larsen Bros. Guaranteed Service and Genuine Replacement Parts for every make and model washer and vacuum cleaner. Agent for Goodrich Wringer Rolls f or all Washing Machines. Wallace Banks Appliance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, Beth Peterson, are the proud parents of a fine baby son, born Monday morning at Sherman Oaks, California. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brown and Mrs. Inez P. Smith are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Arland Roberts of Glendale, California, spent three days last week visiting Mr. Roberts' father, Ford Roberts, and his grandmother, Mrs. Mary L. Roberts, prior to his induction induc-tion into the armed services. Poultry Disease Control Regulations Made Mrs. Wilbur Rasmussen and daughter Donna of Salt Lake City visited Monday with Mrs. Mary Winn. Mrs. Winn joined them to spend the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sudweeks in American Fork. Mrs. Alice L. Phillips entertained enter-tained at a dinner party at her home Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Goates and family, Bishop and Mrs. Evans L. Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Adamson and family, and Mrs. Ada P. Robinson Robin-son and baby. Mrs. John Southwick entertained enter-tained Thursday afternoon at her home in honor of the fourth birthday anniversary of her son, Johnny. A lighted Christmas tree and a large pink birthday cake were featured in the decorations, deco-rations, individual birthday cakes holding miniature candles being presented to each little guest. Twenty-two little friends of the honored guest were pres ent, and the afternoon was spent in playing games. GIFTS FOR HER - Balloons Record Weather From the ground, weather experts can get accurate information from balloons located some 100,000 feet In the sky. They can obtain weather recordings on temperature, air pressure, pres-sure, and relative humidity. Radio sending sets in the balloons automatically auto-matically send information earthward earth-ward every minute. A BEAUTY CHEST COSMETICS OF DISTINCTION , , . . , ,,.,.. .i 1 1 , t New Stocks of WEARING APPAREL For All The Girls and Ladies Cora's Classic Shoppe Place Cords Carefully Cords should never be run over radiators or steam pipes. Check your needs carefully before you make your purchases and insist on cords designed for use in damp places and where contact with metal is likely to occur. The dealer will help you select the proper type, Avoid the very dangerous practice prac-tice of running cords under rugs or placing them in door jambs. The outer coverings become abraded and worn and the insulation breaks down causing short circuits. Utah poultry raisers are advised ad-vised by Profssor Carl Frisch-knicht, Frisch-knicht, poultryman of the Utah Extension service, to pay close attention to an act recently set up by the state legisalture providing pro-viding for the classification, recognition, rec-ognition, control and eradication of pullorum disease in Utah. - This act is of special signifi-cence signifi-cence because 75 per cent of chicks and 85 per cent of poults in Utah are imported from outside out-side states. Section one provides for the classification, recognition, control and eradication of the" disease as contained in a recent USD A publication to be recognized recog-nized in the state under all regulations. regu-lations. Chickens or turkeys for brood ing purposes shall not be im-i ported into the state unless they originate from flocks authoritatively authori-tatively participating in the national na-tional poultry improvement plan. Baby chicks or poults or hatching hatch-ing eggs shall not be shipped into the state or sold by hatcheries hatch-eries or others within the state unless they originate under the same poultry plan, Frischknecht emphasizes. In addition, each crate, pack age, or container of hatching eggs, baby chicks, poults, started start-ed chicks, started poults,' re chicken breeding stock must carry an attached label showing authority for the testing and the pullorum control and eradication eradica-tion of class of the product. All salesmen or sales agencies and hatcheries operating in the state and selling baby chicks, poults or hatching eggs that orig inate either within or outside the state must register with and be licensed by the Utah state board of agriculture; the fee is set at $10. Also any hatchery selling any of the above named products within the state shall file a certified copy of each blood test report with the state board of agriculture. Frischknecht states that the state board shall administer and enforce the act's provisions, and to prevent the spread ofthe dis ease ( and to confiscate all such products not entering the state in compliance with the act. Persons Per-sons or firms violating the act shall be gunilty of a misdemeanor, misde-meanor, the provisions read. Play School Operetta Monday Night i The Lehi Play School will present pre-sent an operetta, "Santa Claus Land," on Monday evening, December De-cember 20, in the High School Auditorium at 7:30 p. m. The children have been very enthusiastic enthus-iastic about this presentation, and it promises to be a very good little operetta. , In the first scene, the children are shown gathered around a Christmas tree. One child makes a wish to be able to go to Santa Claus Land and see where the toys are made. A Brownie appears ap-pears and tells the children that he will take them there. The second scene shows the children and toys in Santa Claus Land. Those participating are: Brownies: Lawrence Stewart, Joey Moser, Bruce Peck, Dale Gunther, EIRoy Colledge, Kent Peterson, Richard Isdahl, Nile Peterson and Robert Jacobs. Wooden Soldiers: Kent Thrasher, Thrash-er, Ronald and Donald Morgan, Daniel Welcker, Alan Dunsdon, Mickey Kirkham, John Culmer and Marlin Peterson. Dolls: Alta May Powell, Renee Russon, Lois Ann Fowler and Carma Woffinden. Tops: Cynthia Martin, Fur lann Smith, Gerald Zierold and Nancy Atkinson. Jack - in - the-Box: Ronald Clark and Lee Taylor. Rocking Horse: Lloyd Jones and Ronald Stine. Jumping-Jacks: Rhea Wan- lass and Gerry Erickson. Drums: Katherine Stevens, Anna Joy Woffinden, LaVell Russon, Larry Davis and Taylor Phillips. Boys and Girls: Anna Loy Van Wagoner, Brian Bone, Renee Carson, Deanna Gurney, Sheldon Shel-don Zimmerman, Jaylene Price, Stephen Johnson, Barbara Jane Swartz., Mary Jean Flygare, Mary Alice Degelbeck, Frankie Jones and Eva Dean Wo'olsey. The operetta is under the direction di-rection of Mrs. Fern Johnson, instructor at the. play school. , WE SOLVE ;:!;;:r;v,: your Prop Si1" Entertain Tanks . Making the boys feel at home Is the theme under which British housewives house-wives are entertaining American soldiers stationed in England. The British ministry of food advises the Englishwoman that the best method for this is to give him a taste of American cooking. To this advice, however, must be added a list, not of the familiar recipes of American dishes but of recipes making use of all sorts of wartime substitutes for scarce and war-rationed ingredients. -vv , , w f"2 jl - v H i - . r ' ) V V ;J ; Save War Bonds-Colled r't wrap waste nommg ZJ. ley wisely Build a f - TL J..JI..J... i . .... s"- ssvng ana orignn far oO Americans XfflP ELI MHUm 7I1E rtAlinOADS ARE THE DACKBONE OF OFFENSE im nmmi m.." . Over the top In Italy! One more ridge, one more mile on the road to Berlin. As in victorious military campaigns, cam-paigns, people on the home front must sacrifice to provide all the Binews of war. One of these is the regular purchase of War Bonds. U, S. Treasury Department City 400 Years Old Guatemala's historic city of Antigua An-tigua recently celebrated the 400th anniversary of its founding. The capital of Guatemala, until its destruction de-struction by an earthquake in 1773, Antigua today is noted for its excellent excel-lent examples of Spanish colonial architecture and its historic and im pressive ruins. 'Shock Troops' Harvest Volunteer "shock troops" of business busi-ness men, women, and boys and girls in Walworth county, South Dakota, Da-kota, brought in more than 6,000 acres of grain last year when the county harvest was threatened by a labor shortage. Visual Defects One out cf every four applicants for employment at some factories .has been found to have uncorrected visual defects that would handicap productive efficiency. With Our Boys Technical Sergeant William de St. Jeor has returned to Camp Adair, Oregon, after spending a fifteen day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John de St. Jeor, and with friends in Salt Lake City. BETTER Quality Meats, Groceries, I Fruits and Vegetables YOUR QUALITY FOOD MARKET LARSEN BROS. GROCERS MAIN STREET LEIII PHONE 17 Ward Choir To Present Xmas Program The Lehi Fifth ward choir will present a sacred Christmas program pro-gram Sunday, December 19 at 7:30 p. m. in the Fifth ward chapel. The program has been arranged as follows: National Anthem, choir and congregation. Invocation. a. Far, Far Away on Judea's Plains. b. When Christ Was Born in Bethlehem, Choir. ' Silent Night, Holy Night, Dou ble Mixed Quartet, Ada Robinson, Marie Goates, Rula Dorton, Grace Morgan, Stanley Clark, Freeman Royle, David Adamson, Virgil Meredith. Christmas Moon, guitar ' duet, Flora and Melba Herring. 1 Talk Andrew C. Fjeld. I Holy City Bass solo, Davf Adamson. ' O, Come All Ye Faithful 1 Choir. 1 Christmas Melodies Org selection, Alva H. Wing. Christmas Dawn Ladies' T Rula Dorton. Leota Peterson. Ar-i Robinson. t A Straneer Star O'er Bethlr hem Musical Reading, Rutf Banks. Christmas Carol Choir. f Benediction. j Floyd Herrine is the conduct of the choir, and Alva H. Wii; is organist. f All choir members are askt to be in their places before 7 1 Dixies Abound In State I If you ever address a letter men' ly to "Dixie, Maryland," you're taf ing a big risk of it being delayef in the mails. There are sevi "Dixies" in Washington couif alone. i S 0 & IONS On Winter Cars end Maintenance Of ELECTRIC FARM WATER SYSTEMS Air Cadet Richard Webb of the Naval Air Corps has been trans ferred to the U. S. Navy Tram ing Station at Great Lake, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Rockwell received a telegram from their son, Corporal Leland S. Rock' well of Fort Wayne, Indiana, stating that he has been granted a furlough beginning December 18, and will arrive home in time for Christmas. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEHI SUN LEW'S ONLY REPRESENTATIVE PAPER TODAY S1.00 Per Year This wartime winter, more than ever before, damage to Electric Water Systems by freezing must be prevented. In view of the shortage of farm help, the following suggestions are offered as a service to our farm customers: 1. To drain shallow well or suction type pumps and water systems, open all drain plugs and leave them open until' the pump is returned to service. Plunger type shallow well pumps may have drain plugs for both suction and discharge chambers. Open both and run the pump for a few strokes so as to release any water that may be entrapped above the valves. If water drains or siphons si-phons back to the pump, disconnect dis-connect the pipe line. 2. If water service is to be dis-cont'nued dis-cont'nued for a period, it is advisable to drain the complete system, including the pressure tank and suction and discharge piping. Sometimes the tank will not drain properly unless the plug in the top of die tank is opened. If there is no drain in die bottom of.th: tank, it will be necessary to either pump out the tank or upset it. A suction line will not drain if equipped with a foot valve. In such cases the suction ' line should be disconnected at the well. 3. Some deep well water systems sys-tems are made frost-proof by means of an underground discharge dis-charge connection, which per mits mounting the pump head at the surface. S.A.E. No. 20 light crankcase oil should be used in such pumps so as to insure proper lubrication in freezing weather. 4. Most water systems are permanently per-manently housed in frost-proof shelters such as basements and well pits, where no special attention at-tention is required in winter. The principal danger of such installations freezing arises from failure to close a door or window, or the well pit cover. Most people, however, provide only enough frost protection for their water systems to take care of norma winter weather. Extreme low temperatures or protracted cold spells call for further precautionary measure. These measures may include: A- Additional insulation, such as corn fodder or straw over well pit covers and basement windows. B. The introduction of heat, such as placing a high voltage lamp or an oil burner in the well pit . C Maintaining ' circulation, such as by keeping a faucet partly open. .... ' ' ASK FOR BOOKLET OF HINTS To help farmers keep every farm pump and water system pump-, pump-, ing for production, manufacturers have issued a booklet coo taining many helpful suggestions. A copy of this booklet "Timeir Tips on Wartime Care and Maintenance of Electric Farm Pump and Water Systems" is available free for the asking at ot nearest office. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. hi r f i f |