OCR Text |
Show ! THURSDAY, MARCBi THE LEHI SUN, LSHI, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1945 TIIE LEDI SUN Published Every Thursday at Lebl Utah, by the Lehi Sun Publishing Co. Entered as Second Class Mat ter at the Postoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. UTAH STATE PiilVi ASSOCIATION subscription Rate $1.00 Per Year Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Pierce of Salt Lake City spent Sunday in Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Dorton and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wanlass were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Glover at their home in Provo Saturday evening. Mrs. LeRoy Davis was in Provo Friday, where she spent the day visiting with her son, LeRoy M. Davis, and family. Mrs. Wayne Powell and little daughter of Colorado Springs, Colorado, are visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Price. Red Cross War Fund Head Enlists Full Public Support WASHINGTON, D. C Urging each American citizen to consider the Red Cross as bis personal emissary emis-sary to his particular serviceman, Colby M. Chester, chairman of the 1915 American Red Cross War Fund campaign, today asked all American Ameri-can to give to their fullest ability In support of the 1945 national goal of $200,000,000. "Those of us who must stay at home and light by doing our dally tasks as efficiently as possible," he uaid, "like to feel that though we are not beside John or Jim or Bob on the battle field, we do have a personal per-sonal ambassador in each of the ten thousand Red Cross wofkers now serving with the troops overseas." Opening March 1 and continuing throughout the entire month, the third Red Cross War Fund will not only fill intensified needs on advancing advanc-ing war fronts, but will provide needed services to those who have returned from action, their families, their buddies awaiting transportation transporta-tion overseas, and their friends and neighbors at home in time of natural or war-caused emergency. More than 3,000,000 volunteer solicitors so-licitors stand ready to aid in local collections in every American community. com-munity. Each will devote his time and effort toward reaching the goal so that uen and women in military service will know the Red Cross "Is staying right with them, right up to and beyond the day of peace and victory," Mr. Chester explained. Without personal ' gain or remuneration, remu-neration, the 3,000,000 men and women wo-men volunteer canvassers will represent rep-resent 3,756 Red Cros3 chapters throughout the nation. Seeking from door to door those contributions which will not be made through factory, fac-tory, office, school or theatre, each will. carry an official Identification card for the protection of the householder. house-holder. For the most part, however, such identification will be unnecessary unneces-sary because the solicitor will be a neighbor or friend. To each contributor, con-tributor, he will give a red, white and blue window sticker bearing the well-known Red Cross emblem. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Hutchings telephoned Mrs. Florence Fenn from San Diego, California, where Mr. Hutchings is stationed with the navy, wishing her a happy birthday. Mrs. Hutchings is the former Laura Fenn of this city. WORK CLOTHES FOR WEAR Mrs. M. S. Lott and Mrs. Bar bara Trane and son, Paul, spent Friday in Salt Lake City visiting with Miss Miriam Lott. Mrs. T. A. Dewey and family of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. George N. Larsen and family of Salt Lake City were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Davis Sunday. Fifth Ward Reunion Greatly Enjoyed Mrs. A. J. Broomnead and Mrs. Alex Brown of Seattle, Washington, Washing-ton, are visiting in Sugar City, Idaho, this week with their sister, Mrs. John Stoker, and family. IP, . . s. Mrs. John Lewellyn and Mrs. Glen Wilkinson and daughter, Glenna, of Salt Lake City spent the week-end in Lehi with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson. Julie Lynn and Diane Lewellyn, who had been visiting here since Wednesday, returned home with their mother. Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner received a telephone call Tuesday Tues-day evening, informing them of the birth of a granddaughter, born at 8 p. m. in the Bingham hospital to Virgil and Mary Parkins Park-ins Hutchings of Bingham. The new arrival has two sisters. n s 1 WT Misses Bessie and Leona Col-ledge Col-ledge left this week with the Army Supply Forces girls' basketball bas-ketball team of Hill Field to go to California, where they will play in tournament games there. The Misses Colledge visited here Friday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Colledge. With them were Mrs. Roy Walker, Miss Audrey Bolyard, and Miss Pinky Andrews of Ogden, and Miss Doris Pitchell of Smithfield. The Lehi Fifth ward reunion was held in the ward hall Tuesday Tues-day and Wednesday, with Tuesday's Tues-day's entertainment being prepared pre-pared for children of Primary age. A program, followed by refreshments, re-freshments, was . enjoyed by the younger crowd, supervised by the Primary officers and teachers. Wednesday evening an entertainment enter-tainment was given for the adult members of the ward, under the direction of Alva H.Wing and Leota T. Peterson. The program was outlined as follows: Opening song; "America;" prayer, First Counselor Jay K. Haws; vocal trio, Trudy Duckworth, Duck-worth, Blanche Okey and Elaine Paxman; reading, Ann Claire Bailey; vocal trio selection; ac-cordian ac-cordian duet, Mabel Phillips and Deon Elliott. Remarks, Bishop E. B. Garrett; organ and piano duet, A. H. Wing and Lucile Carr; accordian duet; comic song, Elliott Smith; violin, marimba and piano selection, selec-tion, George Eason, Beth Eason and Arva Bone. Following the program, refreshments re-freshments were served, and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Closing prayer, pray-er, was offered by Second Counselor Coun-selor Duane Woffinden. Girl Joins Unit Mrs. Myron Burgess and son, Allan, and Wallace Banks spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City on business. v Mrs. Roger Price and baby spent Monday in Salt Lake City with Mrs. L. E. Perry. Miss Ellen Ruth Banks of Ogden Og-den is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Clemn Turner and Mrs. Arthur C. Peck, who is visiting here from Oregon, visited visit-ed with Mrs. Lucy Whimpey in the Bingham hospital Tuesday evening. Mrs. Whimpey is reported re-ported to be much improved. VMD0III TO GO ON SALE SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. Buy them only if you need them. UNION MADE OVERALLS 1 $1.88 PROVO Virginia Ault, daughter daugh-ter of Owen Ault, Cedar Valley, has been pledged to the Fidelas social unit at Brigham Young university, it was announced today to-day by the Inter-Social Unit Council of B. Y. U. Miss Ault was graduated from Lehi High school after serving as Pep Club president and G. A. A. vice president. She was grad uated in 1943. She is a sopho more at BYU. WAK COUPS Heavy Sanforizedt Denim! Protection on the dirtiest, roughest rough-est job you have to do! Our heaviest weight blue denim overall. It's plenty tough! ..Two huge back pockets for carrying car-rying tools, a hammer loop, and a convenient pencil slot. Sanforizedt so it will not shrink up if it does at alL it wont be more than 1. OAcitl U. S. Army Photo Belgian woman places flowers on blanket-covered body of American soldier killed by sniper in her backyard. back-yard. He gave his life for her freedom. free-dom. Buy War Bonds to help his buddies continue the fight. U. S. Trtarury Dtpartmtnl Save Paper Saiely Paper or paper boxes for salvage should be Battened out tied firmly with string, and stored on a cement floor, away from the furnace stove, or hot pipes, and the wall Telephone Lehi 90 With All News and Advertising for the LEHI SUN Address all Communications to LEHI SUN LEHI, UTAII Plank Road The first plank road in the United States was built near Syracuse, N. Y., in 1846. . HOME NURSING GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. Ellen Dorton was elected president of the Home Nursing class of '41 at a meeting of the held at the home of Mrs. Edna Peterson Monday evening. Mrs. Nettie Phillips was cnosen vice-president, Mrs. Adelaide Thrasher secretary - treasurer, and Mrs. Alice Stice, publicity chairman. Outgoing officers, who have served during the past year, are Mrs. Florence Gua-mnndsen. Gua-mnndsen. Dresident. Mrs. Irene Wilson, vice-president, Mrs. Dor othy Bennett, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Alice Godfrey, pub licity chairman. Hostesses Monday evening were Mrs. Irene Wilson, Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, and Mrs. Adelaide Thrasher. The group reports that they have completed several wool af-ghans af-ghans for soldiers during the past month. Patch Hole A hole in a pot or pan can be patched temporarily with a dress snap fastener. After inserting fastener, fas-tener, flatten stud to make container watertight. O&citl U. S. havw Photo 'Tin Fish" goes down a hatch on first stage of its journey to sink an ' enemy vessel. War Bonds pay for these deadly missiles used in submarines sub-marines and also save money for your post-war necessities. U. S. I reiuury Department HELICOPTER ON MERCY FLIGHT TO AID INJURED TEST PILOT J ' -'?- : r- Tl U..;nt, Uin( Roll holimntpr fnr flinht to administer l 1 . x UUUU13 V.. lijoiiwu . aid to injured flyer marooned at snowbound farmhouse. Pilot Floyd Carlson is at controls. One of the many practical uses of the helicopter was dramatized in real life episode recently in Buffalo, Buf-falo, New York, when a doctor was flown in a helicopter to a snow-isolated farmhouse where an injured test pilot was marooned. The Injured man, Test Pilot Jack Woolams, received medical attention atten-tion three hours before roads could be cleared to permit arrival of an ambulance. Woolams had bailed out of his pursuit plane and lost his flying boota when the parachute para-chute opened.' After landing, he walked barefooted one and one-half one-half miles through deep snow to the farmhouse. With frostbitten feet and a head laceration, Woolams was in need of immediate medical aid. President Larry Bell, of Bell Aircraft Corporation, Cor-poration, called for the company's two-passenger helicopter to go to the scene. Pilot Floyd Carlson flew the rotary aircraft twenty miles and picked up Dr. Thomas C. Marriott Mar-riott who was waiting in a snowbound snow-bound ambulance. In a few minutes, min-utes, the helicopter was in the farmer's frontyard and the doctor was treating the injured flyer. After his flight, Dr. Marriott informed in-formed that he was the first physician phy-sician in the country to use a helicopter heli-copter on a mercy mission, reported report-ed "the ease and efficiency of transferring trans-ferring me from the road to the farm convinced me that helicopters will be invaluable in reaching marooned ma-rooned persons, delivering rush orders or-ders of serum and plasma and performing per-forming all types of rescue work." (iUW 1J ftS H (Mil ifwmm mmm It is now more essential than ever that you i QUALITY in all your foods get V Insure This Needi, MEATS GROCERIES and FRUITS ' From Our Stocks Your Quality Food Store LARSEN BROTHERS TELEPHONE 17 LEHI Plastic Handles Many of the new electric irons now coming on the market for the first time since manufacture was cut off early in 1942 have all-plastic handles. These handles are lighter iu weight and more comfortable to hold than the older type metal and wood handles, but need special protection against dropping or falling because they will smash. Tobacco Production Total world production of tobacco amounts to about 3,000,000 tons annually., an-nually., ,. v Glass Housp Believe it or not, some fc decorators dream of glass fit ceilings for postwar hnmi more sensible side, however manuiacturer tells of a xa that conducts light but kec heat from the sun's rays. Tint Doilies When doilies and table r. get that "washed out" h& them to harmonize with your Light green, for instance, it; delightful background for it; yellow dishes. ...AA. J ANNOUNCING . . . CHANGE OF LOCATION of BELVA'S BEAUTY SALON Beginning March 1st the Belva Beauty Salon will be located at 435 Thornwood Drive, American Ameri-can Fork instead of at the Crookston Barber Shop.. : ,For Appointments Tel. 16M American Fork Individual Hair Styling and Hair Shaping Belva's Beauty Salon BELVA BATEMAN, Operator. 435 Thornwood Telephone 161-W, American Foil JSSE -1 i I JUST RECEIVED DOZENS OF NEW D resses You'll have no trouble in making 501 selection from this New Spring ment. . . .Long slim lines so flatter. to your figure. PRICED 9.95 ' to i Chipmaim Merc, Co. American Fork 1 F ing is ! Fri tai P- bar bar gra wli Cat will T dur schi Fox cha Har the T to in a tain able pros friei Ti ever the O: a h w fi tl tl 0 ti w w ti a: w w p( a Fi B H a f( t; h SI Ft T I |