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Show THURSDAY FEBRUARY 24, j J fnTTTn Ttirrr c"TrvT T TTTT TTTATT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1944 XllLi jHU OUIl, i-txxxx, " THE LEHI SUN Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the Lchi Sun Publishing Co. una 3 SIAff fittSS ASSOCIATION Entered as Second Class Matter Mat-ter at the Postoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Bate $1.00 Per Year Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson and family spent Sunday In Lehl with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sudweeks and baby of American Fork spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Winn. Earl J. Smith was a Provo business visitor on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burgess i i r 1 ..I II. J 1 llHHHl ana cnnarcn visitea in aiiwio Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Shepherd and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Russon, La-Vell La-Vell Russon, and Pfc. Arland L. Russon visited In Provo Wednesday Wednes-day with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Benson. Azer Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. George Hacking of Magrath, Canada, visited with relatives in Utah last week. Mrs. T. F. Klrkham has returned return-ed to her home, after visiting with her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Owen, in Brlgham City. Mrs. Ruby Nielson of Bountiful visited with Lehl relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hadfield and family visited in Pleasant Grove Sunday at the Robert Mitchell home. Mrs. Alta Webb was a Salt Lake City business visitor last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hadfield visited in Salt Lake City on business Saturday, later calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dennis In Holliday. Mrs. Luella Wagstaf f of American Ameri-can Fork was a dinner guest last week of the Glen Haslams. PLUMBING SUPPLIES We are now carrying a Complete Line of: Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Taps, Valves and Plumbers Supplies. We will cut and thread pipe to 'your measurements. measure-ments. Worn taps and valves reseated and rebuilt if brought in. Wallace Banks Appliance CO. TELEPHONE 20-W 155 West Main Street - - Lehi, Utah Hours: 12 Noon to 6:00 P. M. Mrs. Kate Anderson, who has been visiting in Salt Lake City with Mrs. W. E. Mills for the last two weeks, is expected to return to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wathen of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Alva Hancock and daughter, Donna, were dinner guests of the M. W. Wathen family last Sunday. Mrs. Myron Burgess and son, Allan, were In Salt Lake City on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Goates I auu xvxx. uu ivjus. vxigu xx. xcici- son attended the Utah Poultry convention floor show and dance at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City Thursday evening. Mrs. Samuel K. Jackson left Tuesday for Salt Lake City, where she plans to spend a few days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jackson. Have you a hidden talent? TF YOU'D LIKE to find A out what your special aptitude apti-tude is and put it to work to help win this war take the opportunity the WAG offers you! Join the WAC and let Army experts help you discover dis-cover the type of work you can do best. Let the Army train you to do one of 239 vital jobs. Learn a skill that will be useful to you long after the war is over! (If you already have a skill the Army can use it too.) Get full details at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Recruit-ing Station (your local post office will give you the address). ad-dress). Or write: The Adjutant Ad-jutant General, Room 4415, Munitions Building, Washington, Wash-ington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Peck have returned to their home after spending a week in Brigham City with the Moroni Peck family. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hansen at their home in Garland Saturday. They also visited with the Clarence Austins at Garland, returning home Monday. Ration Tokens Goes Into Use Next Week Mrs. Ruth McMillan of Oakland, Oak-land, California, arrived in Lehi Thursday night for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil II. Peterson. Her husband is convalescing from a recent operation op-eration at the navy hospital at Shoemaker, California, a few miles from Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Russon and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Worlton and family fam-ily Thursday, honoring Pfc. Arland Ar-land L. Russon, who was here on leave from the Army Ordnance depot at San Antonio, Texas. Relatives of Lorin W. Goates were pleasantly surprised Saturday Satur-day evening, when he arrived from Nyssa, Oregon, enroute to a convention in San Francisco, California. After spending a few days with local relatives and friends, Mr. Goates left Tuesday for the bay city. He plans to visit at Portland, Oregon, before returning to his home in Nyssa. A committee of Elders from the First ward, and their wives, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burgess Monday evening, to plan a social to be held during the month. Following Follow-ing the meeting, light refreshments refresh-ments were served. In attendance attend-ance were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Holmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan 0. Theuson, Mr. and Mrs. DeMar Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Arland Miller and Morris Clark. Miss Ruth Worlton entertained entertain-ed members of her bridge club Monday evening at her home. Following bridge, delicious refreshments re-freshments were served. The dining table was covered with a lovely lace cloth, centered with a tastefully arranged bouquet of yellow and lavender spring flowers flow-ers in a green glass bowl. Matching Match-ing green candlesticks held tapers tap-ers on either side. Eight guests were present. Members of the S. I. G. club, home economics girls of the Lehl high school, enjoyed a delightful delight-ful Valentine party at the school lunchroom Thursday evening. Miscellaneous table games were played, followed by refreshments. The Valentine scheme of red and white was carried out in the luncheon. Ada Dransfield, Lor-na Lor-na Loveridge and Carol Ball formed the committee on arrangements. ar-rangements. About fifty-five girls were in attendance. Mrs. Clara Webb has returned to her home after spending two weeks in Pleasant Grove while her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jense, at tended the National Canner's convention in Chicago. Mr. Jense and one other Utahn, William Varney of Roy, were named na tional directors at the conven tlon. While in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Jense visited with Mrs. Jen- se's brother, Dick Webb, who is stationed at the navy pier. They also enoyed Sunday dinner at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Gordon Owen and family at Evanston, Illinois. Mr. Owen is bishop of the Edgewater Beach ward there. Mrs. Owen is a daughter of Mrs. Walter Webb. Four simple rules for the use of the new ration token change after February 27 are given by First, remember that all red and all blue stamps In ration book four will have a change in value. They will all be worth ten points, rather than the 8, 5, 2 and 1 points marked on their face. Second, tokens will all have a value of one point and no expiration expira-tion date. Third, red tokens will be given as change for red or meat-fats stamps; and blue tokens for blue or processed foods stamps. Fourth, green stamps K, L, and M in ration book four and red stamps Y and Z in book three will be valid until March 20. Their value will be unchanged. Use these first. Then when stamps Y & Z are used up, all shopping for food can be done with one ration book, number four. Tokens can be given as change for these stamps, blue tokens for green stamps and red tokens for red stamps. "Suppose you buy meats-fats valued at 17 points," said the board member. "You will tear out, across not down the page, the A8 and the B8 red stamps worth 20 points. In return, the merchant will give you three red tokens. The next day, if you want a pound of lard, use the three tokens. Blue tokens will be used in exactly the same manner. At no time, will it be necessary for a shopper to take more than nine tokens. "And give your friend the merchant a lift. Be courteous and do your part. Figure out your own points and tear out the correct number of stamps. Don't throw the book at the merchant, and ask him to do the work you should do." Don't forget to use up your spare stamp No. 3 in War Ration Book Four before Saturday, February Feb-ruary 26. It is worth five points (not five pounds) for buying all types of pork and all sausage, including 100 per cent canned pork. The only pork product excepted ex-cepted is lard. Hospital Notes Mrs. Grace Webb underwent an appendectomy at the Lehi hospital February 14. Mrs. Grace Shepherd of Alpine, who has been receiving medical care at the local hospital, has been removed to her home. Mrs. Dale Peterson was released releas-ed from the Lehi hospital Sunday. Mrs. Grace Compagno and baby daughter were removed to their, home Monday from the local hospital. Mrs. Mildred Christiansen was released from the local hospital last Wednesday, after undergoing undergo-ing a recent operation. A son was born to Mrs. LaRene Dimick of American Fork at the locaJ hospital last Sunday. Following a recent operation, Mr.s Shirley Austin was removed to her home from the Lehi hospital hos-pital last Tuesday. Will Their Work Be Done When War Ends? (Campaigning for G.O.P. Nomination Members of the Liahonian club were entertained at the home of Miss Vera Trane Wednesday evening. eve-ning. Miss Joyce Swalsburg of the Brigham Young University at Provo read a three-act play, "Skylark." Several vocal selec tions were sung by Miss Patricia Pa-tricia Redd, accompanied by Miss Betty Lewis. Miss Redd and Miss Lewis also are students of the B. Y. U. The litany was read by Miss Phyllis Preston. Special guests were Mrs. Marjorie Walker Walk-er and Mrs. Juliet Black. Eighteen Eigh-teen members were present. The next meeting of the group will be held at the home of Mrs. Barta Haslam. X . Y lis ; V- t ; i$ ' '" - t i , f i J - jpr J . , 1 3 , -r t ' I t " ft J c - , ' I i i- K ' '; t i - 1 Report Indicates Response In Food For Freedom Continued .effective response of farmers to meet Food lor Freedom production goals in Utah is reflected in the semiannual semi-annual report of the Federal Intermediate In-termediate Credit Bank of Berkeley, Berk-eley, just received by W. W. Owens, director of U. S. A. C. Extension Ex-tension Service, from R. T. Evans, executive vice president. Loans and discounts outstanding outstand-ing on December 31. 1943 for Utah borrowers, discounted for production credit associations, amounted to $2,452,431, of which $1,397,321 reoresented range and breder livestock loans, $469,976 feeder livestock loans, $ui,sit dairy loans, $202,278 crop loans, and $360,544 loans secured by bonds. There was also outstanding for privately capitalized lending institutions in-stitutions $1,914,066 in loans and discounts, representing advances to stockmen and farmers for crop and livestock production purposes. Discounts outstanding for banks for cooperatives represent ing commodity loans amountea to $250,000. For Utah, actual credit extended extend-ed during the six-month period amounted to $6,752,383, approximately approx-imately $100,343 more than for the same period in 1942. For the Eleventh Farm Credit District, comprising Utah, Ne vada, Arizona and California, the amount of credit extended during the half year amounted to $55,352,746 as compared with $39,266,782 for the same period of 1942. The total volume of outstanding outstand-ing loans and discounts as of December 31 was $32,430,939 as compared with $31,369,726 in 1942 and $27,958,338 in 1941. & y h & a m a.t.M i'a'a m. r kwjw .a were never GREATER THAN NOW and quality foods were never more in demand. Let us solve all your food problems with our Quality Meats Groceries Vegetables Fruits LARSEN BROS. GROCERS MAIN STREET LL11I PHONE 17 With Our Boys GOVERNMENT ISSUE Sitting on my G. I. bed, My G. I. hat upon my head, My GI. pants, my G. I. shoes, I wish they'd give us G. I. booze, G. I. razors and G. I. combs G. I. wish that I was home. They issue everything you need, Paper to write on, books to read, Your belt, your socks, your G. I tie It's all for free, nothing to buy, They issue food that makes us grow G. I. want a long furlough. You eat your food from G. I. plates, Buy all you want at G. I. rates, It's G. I. this and G. I. that, It's G. I. work that breaks your back. Everything here is government issue G. I. wish that I could kiss you. Anonymous. Mr and Mrs. Glen'Sims and Mr and Mrs. Leo Richins of Westwood, California, visited in Lehi and American Fork last wppk with relatives and friends. They came due to the death of Mrs. Sim's mother in, American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dorton received word Tuesday of the promotion of their son. Robert. to the rank of Lieutenant, j. g., m the U. S. navy. Bob is serving somewhere in the South Pacific area, and is believed to be flying the PDY patrol bombers. Bob is a graduate of the Lehi high school, and attended the Utah Agricultural College at Logan, receiving his preliminary flight training at that institution. institu-tion. He received his commission commis-sion as an ensign in the naval air corps at Corpus Christi, Texas, in December, 1942. Eldon Clark, who is with the service unit of the military police of the U. S. army, has been recently re-cently transferred to Fort Knox, Kentucky. JOHN W. BRICKER lannrnpfl in artim ramnairn for ,the presidential nomination t tho Republican National Convention to jbe held in Chicago, June 26. Clothing for Gardens The right kind of clothlag In vege table patches protects you from over-exposure and scratches. Above the maze of problems fol-. lowing in the wake of the cessation of hostilities, the spector of unemployment unem-ployment stands as the most important im-portant to be solved. "While th winning of the war Is the first endeavor, states are beginning begin-ning to look into the future and give serious consideration to Jobs for those who return when the war Is ended. Utah is vitally concerned, probably more than many states, as the Influx of war workers Into his area has been comparatively large. For many years prior to the war, metal mining was the state's leading lead-ing Industry furnishing employment for nearly one-half the population directly and indirectly and furnishing furnish-ing some business for virtually everyone ev-eryone and s market for products of the farm. The effects of mine purchasing pur-chasing and mine payrolls was and still is felt in every hamlet in the state. During the war period thus far mines have been affected as all industries in-dustries by the shortage of manpower. man-power. The mines have found it necessary to place available manpower man-power on production, leaving development de-velopment as a secondary consid eration. Hence sizeable quantities of the state's known metallic re sources have been mined. If the life of one of our greatest industries 13 to be perpetuated, a pound of ore must be developed for every pound mined. When hostilities are brought to a successful conclusion there will undoubtedly he large quantities of copper, lead, line and other metals in the hands of the military. If these Stocks are allowed to flivirt the market there will be a collapse of the metal price structure and subsequent closing of the mines, accompanied ac-companied by widespread unemployment unem-ployment By freezing the metals on hand, when the war is over, and maintain ing a reasonable price structure for metals, orderly rehabilitation can be accomplished. The number ot workers can be augmented, development develop-ment work caught up, the state resources brought to a normal basia and business and industry within the state maintained. The stocks of metal3 thus acquired by the government gov-ernment will not deteriorate and will stand 83 an insurance policy against any futura emergency. Donald G umev .Win nf .f , XXL . and Mrs. Frank Gnmpv loft Saturday for service in the' U. S. Markland Allred. who has finished his boot training at ran ague, iaano, nas been starring star-ring on the Middies' basketball team, according to an item in the Press Box column nf tv,o Sunday Tribune. Markland was a star basketeer on both the Lehi ana u. x. u. squads. Staff Serjeant wmiam Jeor writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John de St. .Tonr 1 ViitiU Ale has receitly arrived with the U . "UMiuu xuices m wew Guinea, Six weeks? nn t.hp inm-no, v, jicjr nicie, Sgt. de St. Jeor states that he is well, and that he has all the cocoanuts and bananas he wants Anotner son nf Vi j r-i vi UC Ot, Jeors, Lt. Colonel Bramwell dp a Domoer commander ouuicwuere m ungiand. Scrub Canvas Canvas shoes can be scrubbed with a brush dipped in warm soapy water. If they contain no leather they can also be churned for a few minutes in the washer. Rinse them, stuff them with paper, and set them in the sun to bleach to a grand new whiteness. Australian Government The Australian federal parliament the Parliament of the Commonwealth Common-wealth of Australia consists of two houses a senate of 36 members, and a house of representatives of 75 members. The constitution provides pro-vides that the total number of members mem-bers of the house of representatives must be as nearly as possible double that of the senate. Members of both houses receive $3,220 a year. Card of Thanks We deeply appreciate f AT 1 . 1 iiiuugxiuiiu cAjjxessions 01 syt pathy and the lovely flowt from our many friends. We ai grateful for the cars and tt assistance rendered before during the services, and all othe kindly acts; for the sineii music, and the words of const- lation, at the funeral of 01 sister and relative, Harriett i Hacking. The Hacking Family. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEHI SUN LEHI'S ONLY REPRESENTATIVE PAPER TODAY S1.00 Per Year w TomisimmpouLW &hk of tie toSemi, of d w; M Ikcmc Broofa mm smlL Ya : - Itooio are naUag it for atmm m 1 xaiSfi mnn .. 1. r i - twiuy tor food, more chicks for eggs 7 miX)rtant k increasing the food supply.1 To farmers who own Electric Brooders, we offer ' rtJm f Uf farm to help in ; btauUflS greater production. ' ' "TAH POWER & LIGHT C0j or More :ted ' iploy: jnth jrvices porte my n ed a Too 1 uld 1 b if e wa kbsh ie jot pt are jjaterii hose i jjt int rvice rral r yoi SSI1 IEET i Wivi Jonar: will h rteetii Tjiurs' at the greem fence "H di t ' fa: I wc J.1 so ai tt ai cl bi tl o: o h |
