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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1944 1 SDAg13' 1941 s are - 1 can- kMN j i jA listra. ear7 f&m" mX' Vj)h j tVrvA if f caus- fr l anned v , v If Now VVV V "y be A I If, 's again I jV ' - '. ndi5- ' I .'X No. 2 I I ragus I 1 , i These f 1 1 nned, I - , points T4 !; shtag L i I iavea s- ' No 1 J lome- vX v ' J are Sv4 III m m m 1:1 Cool Comfortable SLACK SUITS PRICED 7.85 - 9,85 Lavish patch pockets. Choice Long or short sleeves. Come in and make your selection. Large Assortment Skirts & Blouses Perfect for Summer Wear Women's Summer PAJAMAS Sizes: Medium and Large Priced 2.95 Local News Items Mr. and Mrs. Ruel L. Wanlass and family left Friday for their home in Rodeo, California, after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoell of Pleasant Grove and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass for several weeks. Miss Carol Peterson of Salina is spending a few days visiting her cousin, Miss Carma Woffin-den. Woffin-den. Carol is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Peterson, and Carma is a daughter of the Duane Woffindens. A son was born June 23 to Grant and Virginia Austin Smith of Fort Benning, Georgia, according ac-cording to word received here by relatives. The baby has been named Michael Grant. Mrs. Alice Austin is the grandmother. ta n iipmao ivuerc. Utah County's Largest Department Co. Guide Given For Testing Pressure Cookers John Hutchings is again on his mail route after a month's vacation vaca-tion in the Wayne Wonderlands in the western desert. Accom- panied by his family, he reports Ian enjoyable trip, having added ' many new items to his collections I during the trip. The family were I guests of Dr. A. L. Inglesby of Fruita during their stay there. The family of Mrs. 'Annie Goates met at the W. L. Worlton home July 6, in observance of her 79th birthday anniversary. A delicious outdoor supper was served, and the guest of honor received felicitations from members mem-bers of her family. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goates, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Evans and daughter, Barbara, of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Kenneth Christensen of American Ameri-can Fork- Mr. and Mrs. Calvin G. Fox and family, Mr. and Mrs. Byron J. Whipple and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Morton, Jr. and family, Mrs. Robert Fox, and members of the Worlton family. Store i ivxioo LtevtuA nice iuiu jviiss Mary Page of Salt Lake City left for Los Angeles, California, Friday. f Mr. and Mrs. Vere Peterson Visited with Mrs. Peterson's father, fath-er, Will Sargent of Coalville, at the Veteran's hospital in Salt lake City last week. Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Jones of Salt Lake City were visiting here Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass. - Miss Esther Hutchings, Miss Madge Whimpey, Mrs. Laurel H. Merrell, Darwin Knudsen, and LaMar Hutchings spent Independence Inde-pendence DayjnWaynecounty. Marion L. Wanlass of Rodeo, California, is visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Wanlass. . Lt. L. T. Broadbent visited Saturday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Giles, enroute to his base at Jackson ville, Florida. - - 1 7 A i f- "S s ' A r j x; 't iK V 4- 1 ,bi.w,r,ittM i;V - A jLV . ' , - J , lp,nS id, ,ImI Mflhwoy op.n. .'"V " s, ' ' , , , "J buying bond., growing ' ! ' ' ' A "3 ' '' o,d.,, and In olh.r wayt v - c ' " ' J Mp,9,0Wl(lt)twir ,w!v.' ' " " " " ' A rxo. i f ' 1 1 I - 1 4 s ' f i !v'f i - I 1 1 '' IT I 1 V'V f J 'l wfs I iV 6 i r i - I vy-'--,?t j I lf s Hps a I , 1 36 c&TMlFT3sf i; U' . : I I v 1158 1 i U " - . I rTHEV "KEEP 'EBS BBUIHB" 4-H CLUB NEWS The Busv Stitchers 4-H club met at the home of their leader, Orlyn Davis Thursday afternoon. The girls chose their patterns for their dresses, and worked on their slips. Those present were Lola Mae Udall, Joyce Morton, Mary Man- gum, Joyce Gray, Martha Lambert, Lam-bert, Dolores Trane, and LuAnn Brown. Joyce Morton s reporter for the group. Funeral Held For" : Alma Dale Clark 1. All parts of the pressure cooker must be thoroughly clean before the cooker can be tested. This includes all parts of the safety valve and petcocK. 2. Cookers cannot be tested without some kind of a rack in the bottom. 3. Sizes 6-18 must have 1 Inch of water added. All larger sizes should have V2 inches of water in them before anything else is added. 4. Place thermometer In a pint fruit Jar containing aoout 2 inches of water. Place jar on rack. 5. Be sure that the petcock is open when the cooKer na is put on and leave it open until the steam has exnaustea long enough to drive all the air out of the cooker. This requires the following length of time: 12 quart and smaller cooker 5 minutes. 16-25 quart cookers 7 minutes. 40 quart cookers 10 minutes. 6. Close the petcock when the exhausting time is finished. Let the gauge indicater rise to 15 pounds. Keep it exactly on 15 pounds for 5 minutes. Accuracy will not result if it goes above or below. Remove from stove. 7. When gauge registers zero and all steam has escaped, remove re-move lid. 8. Hold thermometer at top with bottom lowered. Read tem- nerature and record on record sheet. 9. The following temperatures indicate pounds pressure: 5 pounds pressure 230 6 pounds pressure 232" 7 pounds pressure 234" 8 pounds pressure 236." 9 pounds pressure 238 10 pounds pressure 240 11 oounds pressure 242 12 pounds pressure 244" 13 pounds pressure 246 14 pounds pressure 248 15 pounds pressure 250 16 pounds pressure 252 17 pounds pressure 254 18 pounds pressure 256 10. When accurate pressure inside of cooker is determined, please record on tag and attach around gauge of cooler, txam pie: If the thermometer was only 240 the pressure would be only 10 lbs. instead of 15 lbs. as it should be. You would therefore mark on the taer. "add 5 pounds". AU cookers must be so laoeiea o m sure accurate use later. 1e RAILROADS ARB THS BACKBOtlt OF OfFBHSE I FAVORITE N.I.C. STATION EVWT SATURDAT 1 r.. lSHH TO "YOUR AMERICA" ON TOUR I Funeral services for Alma Dale Clark, aviation ordanceman 2c, 30. were held in the Alpine ward chaDel Sunday at 2 p. m. with Bishop Edward W. Burgess offic iatine. The invocation was offered by Bishop Olin H. Ririe of the American Fork Second ward. The ODenine musical number was a vocal solo, "The Old Rugged Cross" sune by Ross Burgess. A sketch of the life of the deceased was read by Mrs. Joseph F. Marsh, who also read a letter from Lieut. W. R. Chilton of the USNR gunnery officers to which Dale belonged. The first speaker was Elder Clifford E. Young who said this was not the first nor would it be the last of such tragedies; that some day the evil and the mortal things of life would all pass away and being touched by the infinite power of God would be made right. He closed by saying "While these sorrows come, yet with God there are no accidents". Mrs. Warren V. Clark sang "Face to Face. Henry E. McNeill, representing the Legion was the next speaker. He said these were the occasions which made the war an actuality; actuali-ty; that 26 years ago the men of the Legion went out willingly to do their part in the struggle of that day, but now their duty was not to fight but to give aid to the women and children bereaved and the men who come home incapacitated. in-capacitated. Closing remarks were made by Bishop Burgess. Ray Shelley sang "When the Sun Goes Down". The benediction was pronounced by Earl M. Devey. Mrs. O. J. Burgess played the prelude and postlude and she and Miss Irene Shelley accompanied the vocalists. vocal-ists. Interment took place in the American Fork cemetery with members of the Legion in charge. Taps were played by Fred Houston Hous-ton and Richard Mercer, the grave dedicated by Chaplain H. W. Clark who also presented the flag draping the casket to the widow. Pallbearers were Blaine Pierce, Cpl. William M. Pierce, Anthony Ashby, Reed Burgess, Emory Andrews and Dee Strong. 148 Billions for War The U. S. has appropriated 148 billions for war since Pearl Harbor, about twice the total for all the other wars in our history. Warm Floor In Brooder Four to five Inches of litter on brooder house floors keeps the chicks warmer. Frequent cleaning Is unnecessary un-necessary if the litter can be kept dry by stirring It every day or so. Grow Faster It has been reported that the speed of growth of potatoes has been increased in-creased 100 per cent when the seedlings seed-lings have been treated with ethylene. ethy-lene. The growth time to maturity was shortened, the potatoes wera more numerous and larger and contained con-tained higher percentages of Vitamin Vita-min C. To Russia Through Iran To send help to Russia through Iran (Persin), Britain has built special spe-cial assembly plants for trucks in that country. By January, 1942, 200 trucks a month were being assembled as-sembled and carrying supplies. Locomotives Lo-comotives and freight cars are built In Britain to transport supplies to Russia over the Persian railroads. The quantity of planes sent through Persia increased 600 per cent In 1942. Legal Notice SUMMONS IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. M. EDITH DAVIS, Plaintiff VS. HILDEBRAND DAVIS, Defendant. Defen-dant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the County in which this action is brought, otherwise, within thirty 'days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand de-mand of the complaint, which within ten days after service of this summons upon you will be filed with the clerk of said court. This action is brought to obtain ob-tain a Divorce and a Decree awarding to the plaintiff all real property of the defendant located locat-ed in Utah County, Utah, and all money due the defendant from the Pleasant Grove Canning Company and the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company. Elsmore and Wootton Atty's. for Plaintiff P. O. Address Box 64 American Fork, Utah. First publication June 16, 1944 ; i - . FT 1 A .W nvvv y v-Vv s'k l a' AU-Mctal Garbage Can 1.29 Wa 2.19 Oorrnge4 steel! Ten-gallon Ten-gallon sisel SHOPPING HAG Wis 49c 29c Look at these 1 Heavy cotton twill! Double-stitched Double-stitched seams. 1 X W M -4. J VlliBintflTSn t R II $ Un popular and Semi-Classical RECORDS just Each (or 3 for 1.00) Prices cut in half and more! CLASSICAL , nn ALBUMS Reg. 2.49 l.UU FourPurrocA LADDER h5 3.99 - - iui airfjpiaaaer. scaffold, and extension type. I i GARDEN CART Suit 3.88 1 Holds Vt lvsulB R.g. Mod So It's Hard to Tip Wastebasketa SaU! 09 Made of haavy fiber bo rd, bandsomely decorated. 0o-irona 0o-irona alae. HovsthoU Size Iilade of strong slaslier yarn. Mop Is twenty-six inches long when open. Sale! IIIGfl CIMII! Reg. 9.95 J Finished In natural wood color, easy to clean. Strong and sturdy -srlth ssf cty strap and aCjustatle foot rest. Rrmajrkl.'Ie value! Hard-to-Cet-Sizes for Passenger Cars and Trucks USED TIRES ia These Sixes: USED TUBES in These Sixes: BRING YOUR RATION CERTIFICATE NO RATION CERTIFICATE NEEDED 3mui X30O0 & (3X3G ALPINE MOTOR CO. Telephone 124, American Fork r f |