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Show THURSDAY, MARCH . THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1945 TIIE LEm SUN Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the Lehi Sun Publishing Co. Entered as Second Clas3 Mat ter at the Postoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Taylor were Salt Lake City business visitors on Wednesday. Mrs. Myron Burgess, Mrs. JFer-rin JFer-rin Gurney and Wallace Banks spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City on business. uTmwmtsS ASSOCIATE Subscription Rate 1.00 Per Year Local Items Mrs. R. J. Whipple was a Salt Lake City; visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Neldon Evans spent Friday Fri-day in Provo visiting with her mother, Mrs. C. L. Riding. Miss Miriam Lott of Salt Lake City spent the week-end in Lehi with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lott. s Mr. and Mrs. Grant Littleford entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Ira Deveraux of Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. George Hills and baby visited here last week with Mrs. Hills' grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bryant. Mrs. Hills remained remain-ed here for an indefinite visit. The Infant daughter of George and Beth Anderson Eason was given the name Beth Mischel at Fast Day services in the Fifth ward Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Littleford, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Littleford, and Seth E. Littleford were business busi-ness visitors in Salt Lake City on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Brady and baby of Kamas spent Monday with Cpl. and Mrs. Donald R. Coombs and family. Sugar Shortage Draws Request For Beets Mr. and Mrs. Vere Peterson are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter, born Sunday morning mor-ning at Coalville. Mrs. Peterson is the former Mary Sargent of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil H. Peterson are the grandparents. The babies of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans and Mr. .and Mrs. Lee Stewart were blessed during Fast Day services in the First ward Sunday. Mrs. Grant Littleford and children chil-dren visited in Pleasant Grove Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Deveraux. Mrs. Woodrow Baird and little daughter, Carol, of Salt Lake City spent the week-end here with Mrs. Baird's mother, Mrs. Annie Fritz. Honoring their granddaughter, Ellen Ruth Banks, who was visiting visit-ing here from Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks entertained at a family dinner at their home Sunday. Covers were laid for Mrs. Myron Burgess and sons, Allan and Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Banks and daughter, Carmen, the honored guest and the hosts. Among out-of-town residents who attended the funeral serv ices for John Winn in the First ward Thursday were Mrs. Virgie Clark of Provo, Mrs. Howard West, Mrs. Hyrum Blackhurst, Mrs. Christie Ellingson Peterson, Mrs. Ora Chipman and Clifford WiUes of Salt Lake City, Mrs. .George Tate of Tooele, Mrs. William Will-iam Welch, Mrs. Maud Adams of Price, and Bruce Willes. "The Cooperative Extension Service, here in the War Food Administration and at the State agricultural .colleges, is conscious of the problems and difficulties farmers will face in meeting the national sugar beet acreage goal of 951,000 acres in 1945. However, How-ever, because of the vital wartime war-time need for sugar, it is most urgent that farmers in sugar beet growing states and counties make every effort to meet their acreage goal. County agents will do everything they can to assist farmers in reaching the goal established. The Cooperative Extension Ex-tension Service, in its farm labor program, will cooperate with all growers in doing everything possible to make seasonal farm labor available. The county agent's office should be advised of sugar beet labor requirements well in advance of the time the labor is wanted." M. L. Wilson, Director of Extension Exten-sion Work, War Food Administration, Administra-tion, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Agri-culture, Washington, D. C." RELIEF SOCIETY PROGRAM IN FIRST WARD Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whipple will leave for Las Vegas, Nevada, March 12 to attend the marriage of their daughter, Miriam and Sgt. E. L. Bingley of San Francisco, Fran-cisco, California. The marriage to take place March 15th. They will also visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Waddoups and family of Ingle Telephone Lehi 90 With All News and Advertising for the LEHI SUN Address all Communications to LEHI SUN LEIII, UTAn Marriage T LAST CHILD IMMUNIZATION CLINIC TUESDAY The final immunization clinic in the series eiven this winter for children from six months of age up will be held Tuesday, March 13, at 10 a. m. in the Memorial building, it is announced an-nounced by Public Health Nurse Mabel Jones. Following the general theme, "The Home," a program was presented pre-sented in the First ward Sunday evening by the ward Relief Society. So-ciety. President Mabel Taylor conducted the program, which was outlined as follows: "A Stranger of Galilee,' sung by the Relief Society Singing Mothers, directed by Phyllis Webb with wood, California, before return-: Lula Anderson at the piano, fol-ing fol-ing home. I lowed by a talk, "Felicitations on the 103rd anniversary of the Re- Mrs. Neldon Evans entertained ; lief Society," by Bishop Evans L. at a birthday party Thursday; Anderson. honoring her little daughter, A dialog, "The Unseen Basket," Joan, whose birthday occurred j was given by Arthella Powell and February 23. Games and refresh-1 her daughter, Beverly Powell, ments were enjoyed, and a pink ! followed by "My Own America," and white birthday cake was ' sung by the chorus. Deon Beck served. Guests included Lloyd of the stake board was the main Gurney, Neil Miller, Allan Bur-! speaker of the evening, using gess; Paulette Smuin, Nan Broad- j "Home, the Place of Encourage-bent, Encourage-bent, Margene Tidd, and Rhea ment," as her theme. and Stanley Wanlass. Following the singing of "A .Glad Prayer" by the chorus, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell en-! Gladys Peterson read a few vers- tertained at dinner last Sunday es on the theme, with the chorus for members of Mrs. Powell's humming accompaniment, which family. Guests included Mr. : concluded the program. Prayers and Mrs. Albef t Van Wagoner were offered by Rachel Anderson and Misses Shirley and Anna ! and Udine Wing. Loye Van Wagoner of Provo, and j Misses Alberta and Anita Van 1 LIAIIONIAN CLUB HOLDS Wagoner of Deseret. The group GUEST NIGHT accompanied Misses Alberta and ' Anita Van Wagoner to Salt Lake City in the evening, where they boarded a bus for Deseret, where they are employed. TIMELY BJEBR? A - ! . 1 . j I - i (, I , J .' V A i i it i - I: If Easier silhouettes have that smart two-piece look! Black-' and-white or pastels . . . neatly? tailored in pin-slim lines ... or daintily feminine with ruf-l fles and shirring all made into Fashion's new suit dress! Members of the Liahonian lit erary club held their annual "guest night" Wednesday evening eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Neldon Evans, with twenty-nine members mem-bers and guests in attendance. Miss Faye Hunter of the Brigham Young university read the three-act three-act play, "Bold Acquaintance," and a vocal trio, Miss Trudy Duckworth, Miss Blanche Okey and Miss Elaine Paxman, also of the B. Y. U., sang several selections. selec-tions. Mrs. Reed Kirkham read the litany. Following the program, pro-gram, delicious refreshments were served, carrying out the St. Patrick's Day theme. Guests present were Mrs. Norma Nor-ma Powell, Mrs. Jenalyn Woffin-den, Woffin-den, Mrs. Marjorie Walker, Mrs. Arlene Keate, Mrs. Madge Evans, Mrs. Virginia Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Doro-thy Ivers, Mrs. Gwen Dorton, Mrs. LaRue Prior, Mrs. Nedra Ball, Mrs. Ruth Glover, Mrs. Ver-land Ver-land Beck, Mrs. Shirley Bush man, and Mrs. Meta Gunther of American Fork. Club members attending in cluded Mrs. Maxine Powell, Mrs, Pauline Smuin, Mrs. Jean Chris-tofferson, Chris-tofferson, Mrs. Vera Trane, Mrs. Karma Whimpey, Mrs. Utella Taft, Mrs. Dorothy Evans, Mrs. Ruth Kirkham, Mrs. Betty roweu, Mrs. Alta Wanlass, Mrs Laura Strasburg, Mrs. Faye Manning, Mrs. Josephine Webb, and Mrs. Betha Gunther. Mrs. Udine Wine, Mrs. Ruth Wing, Mrs. Clara" Russon, Mrs, George Wing and Mrs. Jenealyn Woffinden joined Mrs. Georgia Spencer of Riverton and Mrs Orvetta Adams of Salt Lake City at the home of Mrs. Hattie Lins-choten Lins-choten in Salt Lake City Friday, in honor of the latter's birthday anniversary. PETT-STOKER Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Pett, American Fork, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Helen, to Chief Petty Officer Harold D. Stoker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoker of Lehi. The ceremony was performed Friday evening, March 2, at the home of President and Mrs. Del-bert Del-bert Chipman in the presence of members of the immediately connected families. Bishop Stewart Durrant performed the ceremony. The home was beautifully dec orated with pink carnations, sweet peas, and ferns. The man tie held lighted green canaies and was banked with sweet peas and azalias. The bride was lovely in a fus- chia suit with a single white orchid corsage. She was attended attend-ed by her sister, Mrs. George I Stokes, as matron of honor. Don Simms acted as best man. The new Mrs. Stoker graduat-f ed from the American Fork high school and from a business college col-lege in Salt Lake City. For the past two years she has been employed em-ployed at the steel plant. The groom, a member of the Merchant Marine, has been in the service two and one-half years, the past year in the Pacific Pa-cific war theatre. He arrived home unexpectedly Tuesday of last week so the wedding bells rang. He will report back for duty March 19. Ahpm TP Til I VI 9 ty, HIGHW It is now more essential than ever that you gct QUALITY in all your foods . 4 t 1 Insure This Need In MEATS GROCERIES and FRUITS From Our Stocks Your QualityFood Store LARSEN BROTHERS Engagement High Priests of Lehi stake and their partners enjoyed a social at the tabernacle Monday evening, eve-ning, with a program, refreshments, refresh-ments, and dancing. Leonard Peterson, Walter Webb, William Hadfield and Joseph Rothe were in charge of arrangements. Members of the LaModernettes club met at the home of Mrs. Josephine Chatfield Wednesday evening. Happy Hunting Ground Wyoming contains 35,000 elk, 60,-000 60,-000 mule deer, 2,000 whitetail deer, 33,000 antelope, 3,300 moose, 2,500 Rocky mountain bighorn sheep, 1,-500 1,-500 black bear, 926 buffalo (90 per cent iii Yellowstone National Park) and 460 grizzly bears." Covers Window A blind, ' which reaches to the floor, affords a covering for a window, win-dow, background for a dressing table, and a concealment for a radiator. radi-ator. The window cornice, which supports sup-ports the dressing table shelf, covers the side rails of the blind. The blind can be raised and lowered. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whipple announce the engagement of their daughter Miriam, to Sgt. E. L. Bingley, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bingley of San Francisco, California. Miss Whipple attended the University of Utah for three years and has been living in Las Vegas, Nevada, for the past three years, where she has been employed. em-ployed. " Sgt. Bingley is a graduate of Stanford University at Palo Alto, California, and has been stationed station-ed in Las Vegas for the past two years in the U. S. Army. The marriage will take place March 15 in the Las Vegas LDS church Stake President J. Harold Brinley officiating. After a family dinner the young couple will leave for Mt. Charlston Lodge, California. Mr. and Mrs. Bingley will be at home to their friends in Las J Vegas, Nevada, after April 1. GROVE PLEASANT GROVE Rubber Investment Together, the British and Dutch have an investment of more than IVi billion dollars in the natural rubber rub-ber plantations of the Far East. There are an estimated 2 million Far Eastern workers dependent upon natural rubber for their livelihood. TELEPHONE 17 LEHI Hospital News Mrs. Ellia Powell anQ "baby son were removed to their home Sunday. . Mrs. Milton Russon received medical care from Wednesday to Saturday. A son was born to Clemn and Violet Whimpey Turner Friday morning. The new arrival has two sisters and one brother. Mrs. Ethel Parks and baby son were removed to their home in American Fork Tuesday. Mrs. Eugene Webb underwent a minor operation on Friday. A son was born to Mrs. Zilpha Harrris of American Fork Sunday. Charles O. Keeler received medical treatment Saturday and Sunday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday March 8, 9 and 10 California Story Three-foot carrots weighing 40 pounds apiece and turnips running 20 to the ton raised in California in 1851 are mentioned in the United States department of agriculture reports. B(ost Egg Ouptut Another method of encouraging high egg production is use of artificial arti-ficial lights. Electric lights may be used all night or turned on at three or four o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Claude Weight of Provo spent Wednesday in Lehi visiting visit-ing with her daughter, Mrs. Fer-rin Fer-rin Gurney, and family. Charles Brooks visited at Bushnell Hospital in Brigham City Thursday with his brother, Joey, who is receiving treatment there. WAR GDI1DS Stanley Lott of Walla Walla, Washington, flew here Wednesday Wednes-day for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lott. He attended the Fifth ward reunion re-union Wednesday e v e n4 n g where he renewed many old acquaintances. ac-quaintances. Mr. Lott left for Walla Walla Thursday morning. Miss Eva Christofferson of Armington, New Mexico, arrived in Lehi Monday for a short visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Christofferson, and her brother, Richard, who is here on leave. Mrs. A. D. Christofferson arrived ar-rived home Wednesday from Richmond, California, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lila Holfeltz, and baby son. isigail Corps Photo Doughboys unloading projectiles m the European front to be hurled gainst the Nazi. War Bonds pay or these shells as well as establish avings for your needs ten years lence. Buy War Bonds. U. 5. Treasury Defarlmtni James Comer was removed to the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City on Monday. Boyd and Norval vZ Holmstead are parents of a born Saturday. The new ari nas inree sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Evans parents of a son, born Mo night. Roasting Turkeys Tufkeys from five to nine it: old are ordinarily used for r ing. Chickens may be five to months; capons, seven to ten; ! ducks, four to nine, and "pi ducks, ten to twelve weds. New Toaster , A new toaster has a double r The bread is first toasted slot: make it crisp, and then rapid!; order to give it a pleasing side brown color. Renew Eibbons Ribbons, laces or veilings ce renewed by dipping in skid milk. Be sure all the cream is moved; otherwise it may k grease spots. Stretch on a sr. surface to dry. Leave unironet. Sure, 111 hold it to 5 'minutes'' ALSO SELECTED SHORTS Sunday and Monday March 11 and 12 THEY'RE BACK AGAIN1 Her greatest role since "Gone With The Wind." His greatest role of all! Gloriously togetherl M-G-M's Romantic Triumph! ERIDOBRIDGE Also Latest News and Other Shorts Matinee Sun. 4 p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday March 13 and 14 V BtutAH ht.NSY V.1U1AM AKOCA BONDI TRAVERS. PRINCE KJNG Oi.-KWd by DELMEft DAVES . fa. r, ts-,w " i , ii i-ty ADDED SELECTED SHORTS Busy as Long Distance lines are, msl calls go through all right. But there's fctill a rush on some circuits. "When you're on a crowded line, Lo Distance will ask you to help by &? ing, "Please limit your call to 5 minutes." THE FOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH Cf |