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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1944 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH Utah Naval Supply Depot Celebrates First Birthday THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1944 Utah's Naval Supply Depot at Clearfield was one year old Monday, Mon-day, April 10. From a modest beginning Commissioning Day a year ago, it has grown to be one of the largest in the United States and daily is sending vital supplies to the battle fronts and to the fleet in the Pacific. Utahns have played an important import-ant part in the construction, development de-velopment and operation of this inland supply depot. Utah architect-engineers aided In the early planning of the depot; Utah workers carried forward much of the construction; Utah civilian men and women make up a large part of the present depot personnel and more recently re-cently Utah WAVES, officers and enlisted men both Marine and Navy serve in important capacities capa-cities at the depot. The first person to be employed employ-ed at the depot November 20, 1942 was Mrs. Esther Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Will-iam H. Wood of Cedar City, Utah who has advanced to head of the civilian welfare department. Among' the first naval reserve officers to arrive was Lieut. J. M. Nelson, former Salt Lake City Woolworth executive, who directs the sizeable cafeteria operations op-erations where wholesale quantities quan-tities of the finest Utah grown produce and livestock goes into the daily menu. Typical of the large consumption of food is 535 gallons of milk weekly and 1,250 pieces of pie daily. On duty in the depot hospital is Navy Nurse Lt. (jg) Larraine Christiansen of Salt Lake City who recently returned Ixpm duty overseas. ' CLASSIFIED In an Easter egg contest sponsored by the Fourth ward MIA officers Tuesday night, Glen Meyers won the prize for alsplayinK the nrpr.t.ipsr. trr Many boys and girls of Mutual GIRLS WANTED Girls needed at Owl inn. inquire at the Inn or 110 So. 3rd East, Am. Fork. 4-14-tf. had colored eggs in the contest, Local Items Mr. and Mrs. J: p. Christensen were Provo visitors on Friday. Dr. Walter T. llasler of Provo visited with his brother-in-law luesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchings and daughter Bonnie of Salt Lake City, visited with Mr. Hutchings' mother, Mrs. Alice Skinner. Mrs. Ellen Carter, who has spent the winter at the Hutchings' home accompanied them and will be at her home in Lehi. FOR RENT Bedrooms, day, week or month. Mrs. Laura Crystal Miller, 194 W. Main, American Fork. Phone 189. 3-24-4tp. Alfred Broomhead. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Little-ford Little-ford and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Llttleford were In Draper Saturday Satur-day evening, visiting at the Vern Richins' home. Mrs. Grant Littleford and her sister, Mrs. Forest Littleford, visited in Pleasant Grove yesterday yester-day with their grandmother, Mrs. Ella Richins, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stoker, of Sugar City, Idaho, spent last week in Lehi with Mrs. Stoker's sister, Mrs. Pearl Broomhead, and Mr. Stoker's mother. Mrs. Robert Webb, Mrs. Fay Manning, Mrs. George Eason, and Mrs. Dale Anderson of Salt Lake City, took their children on an Easter trip Saturday. Mrs. Lowell Brown entertained entertain-ed thirteen guests in honor of the twelfth birthday anniversary of her daughter LuAnn. They enjoyed refreshments and a motion mo-tion picture at the Royal Theatre Success Attained By Utah Wives In Food' Saving SEED CERTIFIED GRAIN AND POTATOES ROY HAMPSHIRE American Fork - ' ' . Mrs. Nellie Davis and her two daughters, Mrs. Noel G. Knight of American Fork, and Mrs. Audrey Swenson and Mrs. Virginia Vir-ginia Taylor of Provo, motored to Salt Lake Monday. Mrs. Junius Banks left today for Alburquerque, New Mexico, where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Banks, who have recently re-cently been transferred from the Weather Bureau at Washington, Wash-ington, D. C, to the U. S. Weather Weath-er Bureau in Alburquerque. STAR MAKES BETTER BREAD AT YOUR GROCER Work of two Utah women last year in food production and conservation is a good example of what might be done this year to speed up victory in the Food Fights for Freedom campaign of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Agri-culture. Certificates of merit svvre presented pre-sented by Governor Herbert B. Maw, on behalf of the state of Utah and the Utah State Agri cultural College Extension Serv-j ice, to Mrs. Lincoln Jensen, Morgan county, and Mrs. Orald Lewis, Summit county. Governor Maw said that "if everyone! worked like these two noble I women, there would be no food problem." With seven in her family, Mrs. Lewis canned 205 quarts of vegetables veg-etables and 30 quarts of chicken, storred 1300 pounds of vegetables, vege-tables, canned 477 quarts of fruit and also cured the family meat supply and helped with the dairy production. Mrs. Jensen, with five in the household, canned 394 quarts of vegetables, stored 1450 pounds of vegetables, canned 287 quarts of fruit, and cured the family meat supply. , Additionally, the two women served as garden leaders in their home districts, and were responsible re-sponsible for the savings of millions of ration points by advising ad-vising and assisting other housewives. house-wives. Uath's food program for 1944 has already started, with many families in both city and country coun-try plotting victory gaidens this year. Plans for the program are being developed by Dr. Arvil L, Stark, extension horticulturist at Utah State, and chairman of the Utah victory garden program. pro-gram. A recent poll conducted nationally na-tionally by the American Institute Insti-tute of Public Opinion, under Dr. George Gallup, points out the projected work of victory gardeners gard-eners in 1944. The survey shows that, as of the middle of March, the total number of victory gardens planned for this year is an estimated 19,600,000. This, however, is approximately 2,000,-000 2,000,-000 short of the goal. FOR SALE 5 room new modern brick home, corner lot. Small down payment. 505 King St., Am. Fork. 4-14-2tp. FOR SALE Team of young horses; Marshall strawberry plants in quantities. Conrad J. Peterson, Alpine. 4-7-ltp. FOR SALE 17 acres good farming farm-ing land, 20 shares Primary water stock, close In. See Mrs. John Myers, phone 256-R, Am. Fork. 3-10-3tp FOR SALE 2000 feet 2 Inch native na-tive lumber. Morley Jones, 233 East Main, Am. Fork. 4-14-ltp FOR SALE Manarch coal range, good water Jacket. 316 E. 2nd South, Am. Fork. 4-14-ltp. REWARD Offered for return of blue tricycle taken from 240 North Center street Thursday, March 30. Information leading lead-ing to recovery confidential. Call 164-J, Am. Fork. 4-7-lt. FOR SALE A No. 1 Bart Seed Wheat; also White Banner Oats. Ben C. Lott, Lehi. 4-6-2t. FOR SALE Two 1350x24 tractor tires with rims and tubes. Jarred Keller, Am. Fork. Tel. 246. 4-7-2tp. - .I ' FOR SALE 5'2 acres farm bench land and 5 shares irrigation irri-gation water, $350.00. Inquire 41 4Jefferson street, Am. Fork. 4-8-2tp. FOR SALE White enamel bed with good springs, dresser and mirror. 121 West Main, Am. Fork. 4-7-tf. $2000.00 20-ac. alfalfa, grain and tomato land, 22 shares w&ter $175.00-building lot 55x160.38 ft. faces East, close in. $4,000.00 5-rm. adobe pi. modern. mod-ern. Good lot, close in. H. C. Johnson, Licensed R. E. Fire Insurance, Notary. Bank of Am. Fork Bldg., Room 15. Phone 7-W. WANTED Large Building Lot. Morley Jones, 233 East Main, American Fork. 3-31-ltp. FOR SALE 4 room home, partly modern. Inquire 236 No. 1st East, Lehi. . 3-30. FOR SALE OR RENT 35 acres ground, 33 shares Am. Fork water (Mitchell ditch). Located Lo-cated just No. of cemetery. J. C. Kindred, 165 jS. 5 E., Provo. Tel. 70. 4-7-3tp. Marriages Green-Jones WOMEN WANTLD Nye and Nissen needs women to candle eggs at their American Fork plant. Tel. 115. 3-31-2t. FOR SALE Used Monarch range water jacket; Electric Westing-house Westing-house range; reasonable. Millen Kirkham, 393 West 2nd North, Lehi. 3-31-3tp. FOR SALE Good Federation Seed Wheat. Keith Walters, American Fork. t 3-31-tf HOUSE WIRING New, remodel or repair. Elec. stove installations, installa-tions, etc. Duane Woffinden, 293 E. 2 So. Phone 69-J, Lehi. f 3-23-tf. FOR SALE Heatrola, like new., also air cooling unit fan. Frank Gaisford, American Fork. FOR SALE Fresh Jersey Milk, delivered at your door. Mrs. Luther Giddings. Phone 255-W, American Fork. . 3-31-lt. FOUND Leather Jacket on East Main. Call at Citizen Office, and pay for adv. 3-31. PASTURE WANTED Several acres near Am. Fork or toward Lehi. Tel. Citizen. 3-31-2tp. FOR RENT Two acres choice onion ground, plenty of water. Phone 332-M, American Fork. 3-10-tf. IMPORTANT MISSIONS Are Planned by Experts! Good Americans don't travel these days unless their missions mis-sions are important. Transporting soldiers, war-workers and necessary business travelers is important. So, these missions should be planned by experts, too. Your Santa Fe Trailways Bus Agent is a travel expert thoroughly familiar with wartime travel conditions and less-crowded schedules. Why not let him help you plan your trip? Remember, wartime wansportation is vital. Don't waste it! Santa Fe Trailways' crimson and cream fleet follows the famous route of the Sunny Santa Fe Trail between the Great Lakes and California. PERMANENT WAVE, 59: Do your own Permanent with 'char m-Kurl Kit. Comnlete equipment, iiiuiuuxiig -iu i. unci a and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely abso-lutely harmless. Praised by thousands including Fay Mc-Kenzie, Mc-Kenzie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. Wm. Thornton Drug Company. 3-10-10t. FOR RENT Three room apartment. apart-ment. 50 South First West, American Fork. 2-25-lt. FOR MOVING See N. P. Chrls-tiansen. Chrls-tiansen. 193 South 4 East. Phone 244-W, American Fork. l-21-13tp. Newly Repaired Shoes For Sale No Stamp. Deluxe Shoe Repairing, Re-pairing, American Fork. 3-3. SANTA FE TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT Vj?; 'fjjjl FOOD NEEDED LOTS OF IT FOR U. S. NEEDS Poultry and egss as food are not only important to our own people, think of what our armed forces and allies must have! KIGHT NOW, and It's not too early to start thinking about next spring's CHICKS. It not only Is good business, but Just plain common sense to figure out how many chicks you can raise and when you will want them. In the present emergency, egg production pro-duction and meat production are equally vital. There's bound to be a big demand for both on the Pacific front In 1939 we shipped 200 chicks Into one county In I'M we shipped over 50 000. There must be a reason our wonderful QUALITY CHICKS. CHRISTIE STRAIN NEW HAMP-SHIRES HAMP-SHIRES and 100 per cent DRTDEN STRAIN LEGHORNS. Straight run or sexed. Write NOW for open dates. dt-Ws and free literature. WILSON HATCHERY, 60NOMA, CALIF. Leland Beers, Agent, Pleasant Grove. SALT LAKE TRIBUNE-TELEGRAM Noel G. Knight, Distributor 536 Kiny St, American Fork Lovely In every detail was the reception given Friday night in Firmage Hall by Mr. and Mrs Phillip Green in honor of their daughter JoAnn and Cadet J Emery Jones who were married April 5 in the Salt Lake temple. Daffodils, ferns and pussywillows pussy-willows in profusion brightened the foyer and recreation room. In the dining hall a patriotic theme was carried out on the serving table. The petite lovllness of the bride was enhanced by an eggshell egg-shell satin Carolyn model fashioned fash-ioned with sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and full length train. Her finger tip veil was fine net edged with imported point lace caught to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a show er bouquet of gardenias and red rosebuds. Matron of honor was Mrs. Fletcher Shelton, sister of the groom. Miss Elizabeth Green, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and attending maids were Miss Miriam Young, Miss Hannah Han-nah Reimschiissel and Miss Charlette Chipman. All were attired in pastel shades and wore harmonizing corsages of sweet-peas. sweet-peas. .Also attending the bride were little Miss Patricia Joy and Master Rodney Linton. Fletcher Shelton was best man. With Dr. J. G. Jones acting as master of ceremonies a musical musi-cal program was given. Mrs Sanford Wilde, Mrs. Sherman Robinson and Miss Betha Storrs sans: "Sweethearts, Mrs. Don Searle sang "I Love You Truly", and K. J. Bird sang "Oh Promise Me". Rhees Rlrie gave a violin selection and three girls from Pleasant Grove gave ballet and tap dances. Dressed as bride and groom and mother, Jolene Grant, Deanna Grant and Mac-kay Mac-kay Boley sang "Billy Boy." The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. In charge of the gift room was Mrs. Glenn A. Wright, who was assisted by Mrs. Don Searle, i Mrs. Bill Pierce and Miss Miriam . Harrington. Members of the Al- pine stake Primary board did I the decorating and cared for the refreshments. Pouring were Mrs. Jean Bushman Spencer and Miss Joy Green, cousins of the bride, and assisting with the serving were Miss Joyce Houston and Miss Ruth Bird. Mrs. C. L. Joy of Salt Lake City, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Aaron Allred of Lehi, aunt of the groom, were receptionists. The gifts were received by Phil Green, Warren Monson , and Dallas Strong. The newly weded couple left Saturday morning for Los Angeles Ange-les where they will make their home. Lott-Edwards Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Lott of Lehi are announcing the marriage of their daughter Lois, to Max V. Edwards of the U. S. Navy, son of Mrs. Fern Edwards of American Ameri-can Fork. Against a background of Easter East-er lilies, sweet peas and spring flowers the ceremony was performed per-formed Sunday evening, April 9, at the home of the bride's parents. par-ents. Alex Brown, president of the Seattle Stake, and an uncle of the bride officiated. For her wedding the ' bride chose a beige wool suit with a corsage of gardenias and roses. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Juliet Black. Farrel Hansen acted as best man. Witnessing the ceremony were members of the immediately connected families. Following the ceremony luncheon was served. The new Mrs. Edwards Is a graduate of the Lehi high school and is at present employed at the Geneva Steel Plant. Mr. Edwards is a graduate of the American Fork high school. He is now aviation machinist mate, stationed aboard an aircraft car rier. He will leave Friday to re port for duty at San Diego. He has been In the service 15 months. mm mm rrv SJk. I HlM KM skJ 0 . . - ;r' r. T Kxr'S Yx y MODERII HOME I PASTE WAX Reg. 49c I.BOJ Jl WAX 57c Reg. 65c 0o 00 o Paste wax produces a beautiful high polish with a minimum of effort. Water-resistant. 16-oz. Liquid is one-quart size just pour it on and wait thirty minutes for lt to dry! Modern Home Furniture Polish, Reg. 45c 3 H0USJEJPAIN1 PAINT Regularly 3.25 Two coats do the work of three I Qoes farther, hides better, wears longer. Outside white. 28-Page OAUIiiLXJNMm (Givel Complote Information for Growing Successful War Garden) and 25c Pkg. Burpee's Giant Zinnia Seeds r 1 Cove Any Surface WAIJL- and Free Tray 2.7&G.L Dries In one hour to a beautiful, beau-tiful, wnshablo flalsh. One coat covers. Preserves! Profecfsl T V. Screen Knaiuel Pint Can Jf)e Tor both screen and frame. Jet black. Dries quickly. SCREE1V PATCHES K.paln am. II bolt, la BCTMDI tUJGUT ID& ..lily. 7ire$forte B ELUXE CHAMPION ." ,W Ti.1 i-i Ti nil f Wi Jul (J , The Tire Thof Stays Safer, longer The ONLY tire huUt with Gear-Grip Tread; Saftl-Lock, Saftl-Lock, Gum -Dipped cora body and Safti-Sured Con-etrnction Con-etrnction for greater strength and longer mileage. Factory-Controlled HECAPPING For longer mileage and finer quality, let our factory-trained experts recap your tires. Our recaps are guaranteed! 0 ALPINE MOTOR CO. Authorized Ford Service And Repairs for all Makes of Cars Telephone 124, American Fork |