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Show THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1945 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, JUNE 21, Schovv-Lott Wedding Reception Given One of the social highlights of the season was the lovely wedding wed-ding reception given by Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lott in the Second ward hall Friday evening, honoring honor-ing their daughter, Miriam, and Wesley Schow, who were married Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. i The guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lott, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lott, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart. Mrs. Stanley Lott was in white crepe with gold trim mings, and wore a red and white Trane, matron-of-honor for her sister; and the bridesmaids: Miss Donna Hadfield, Miss Evelyn Marshall, and Mrs. Ruth Peterson Peter-son McMillan. The bride wore a lovely model of cream brocaded satin, f ashion- mony Wednesday were the parents par-ents of the bride and groom, the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Victoria Vic-toria Stewart, the bride's sister, Mrs. Barbara Trane, and Mrs. Stanley Lott. ' Miss Joyce Cedarstrom and ' Miss Elma Gray visited in Pleas ant Grove on Strawberry Day. corsage. Mrs. Donaia lou was ea witn Dasque Domce ana doui- in white net and satin, wearing fant skirt, with sweetheart neck-a neck-a red and white corsage, with line and three-quarter sleeves, gardenias in her hair. Mrs. Stew art wore a smart model of figur ed crepe. In the receiving line were the bride's parents; the groom's par ents; Dee Schow, who stood as best man for his brother; the bride and groom; Mrs. Barbara A GREATER FUTURE for UTAH Mil "The executive jCI with an eye to? the future will find in the State I of Utah an enterprising en-terprising peo ple, a State of miner mike great agricultural productivity, which not only produces enough to meet its own needs, but also helps fill the food bins of the nation; a region of vast manufacturing possibilities and extensive mineral resources, only a part of which have been developed. "Future development of these resources to insure broader markets for the State's products and more payrolls depends in a large measure upon a 'healthy business climate which will invite new industries and encourage expansion of those already here." THE METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH International Smelting ft Refining Co. it United State. Smeitinc Refininc m.in-r"lf t,m,"nTr " 8UV,r J"? Coiitioa Mi" Co. ii American Smelting Refining Co. u Utah Copper Company it Combined Metal. Reduction Co. i: Chief Consolidated Mining Company n Park Utah Consolidated Minw Company it Ohio Copper Company of Utah Untie Standard Mining Company . with matching openwork mitts. Her veil was waist-length, caught at the crown with a garland of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of pink rosebuds and white sweet peas, tied with a white ribbon rib-bon bow. The matron-of-honor wore green-gold crepe, with a corsage of gardenias and pink sweet peas. The bridesmaids carried identical bouquets similar to the bride's. Miss Hadfield was in lavender net and lace, Miss Marshall Mar-shall was in pink net and lace, and Mrs. McMillan was frocked in blue rayon sheer. The ,tiny flower girl, Jane Carson, wore white' satin, and carried a basket of red rosebuds. The bride's mother was in black crepe with gold trimmings, while the groom's mother wore black crepe trimmed trim-med with rose. Both wore matching match-ing corsages of gardenias and pink sweet peas. During the reception, music was furnished by a violin duo, Mrs. George Bone and Mrs. Glen Trane, and Miss Rose La Rae Lott sang "I Love You Truly." The serving table was covered with a lovely lace cloth, centered by a floral piece of white carnations carna-tions and pink sweet peas, with streamers of the pink blooms reaching to the corners. On either eith-er side were tiny lighted candles in silver hurricane lamps. Pink and white peonies were used with candelabra to decorate the reception re-ception rooms, Mrs. T. F. Kirk-ham Kirk-ham being in charge of all decorative deco-rative arrangements. Presiding in the serving room were Mrs. George H. Smith and Mrs. J. Freeman Royle, assisted by Misses Stania Lott, Marna Mae Peterson, Joyce Southwick, Lu Gene Peterson, and Laurel Pet erson. Each guest was presented with a tiny wrapped piece of wedding cake. Misses Lela Stewart. Arlene f Carson and. Marilyn Anderson ' received the gifts; and Miss Ruth Season Nears When Fire Threatens Forests Worlton, Mrs. Mildred Adamson Mitchell, and Mrs. June Anderson Ander-son Eddington arranged the gift room. Dancing was enjoyed later in the evening, with music furnished furnish-ed by. Fern Larsen and her orchestra. or-chestra. A short program was given, with solos by Miss Rose LaRae Lott, and reading of an original poem, a tribute to the bride and groom, written by the groom's mother. The newlyweds left Sunday for a snort wedding trip. Accompanying the younsr cou ple to the temple for the cere- Planning on having yourself a time over the Fourth of July, with more gas, V-E day and all? Don't do it, suggests the National Na-tional Safety Council. Instead, stay close to home, take it easy, and help prevent an avalanche of holiday accidents that would delay the knockout blow to the Japs. With an appeal to "put victory , first on 'the Fourth," the Council, is asking every citizen to enlist in a nationwide campaign to, avert the usual huge holiday toll thflT. t.Vlic vdqi1 wmiM wocto man- - VW JVM. nvu.M IIMWW 1"U(1 power, material and time needed need-ed to speed final victory. One hundred and thirty other national organizations have joined join-ed the Council in the holiday safety campaign, designed to help public officials, traffic officers offi-cers and safety leaders hold the Fourth of July accident toll down to a minimum. "There are indications," said Ned H. Dearborn, president of the Council, "that a lot of people are going to find it hard to resist re-sist the combination of a little more gas in the tank and the feeling that 'it won't be long now.' "We ask these people to remember re-member that the Japs couldn't ask for anything better than this. A Fourth of July holiday that would pile up a big accident toil and thus slow down our war ef fort would be a better holiday for tnem tnan for us. "Our boys out there in the Pa cific will be fighting on Inde pendence Day this year to pre serve that independence. The least we can do on the home front is not to use the holiday to nurt their efforts. "Let's take it easy, put victory first on the Fourth and be back on the job on the Fifth." Mrs. Rodney C. Allred is visiting visit-ing in Logan with her mother, Mrs. John A. Carlson. Mrs. Edith Markham and daughter, Mildred, of Salt Lake City visited in Lehi Sunday afternoon af-ternoon with Mrs. Cora Hunger. Miss Arva Mercer is visiting in Lewiston, Idaho, with Miss Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Llndstrom. Miss Mercer, an honor student' of the B. Y. U., spent a few days with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mercer, Merc-er, before leaving for Idaho. Among out-of-town relatives and friends attending the Schow-Lott Schow-Lott wedding reception Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. War ren Schow and Mr. and Mrs Jesse Zollinger of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Schow, Mr. and Mrs, Glen Stewart, and Mrs. Phyllis Scadden, all of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stewart and Mrs. Shir ley Peterson of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Lynn Clark, Mrs. Don Clark and Earl Clark, all of Provo, Mrs. John Miller, Miss Rosanna Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mae, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, all of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vett Anderson of Union, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Evans, Mrand Mrs. Boyer Anderson, Joseph Anderson and daughters, Verda and Josephine, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Goates, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goates all -of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Zalia Time now to use: Rose Spray, Weed Killer, Garden Dust, Cut Worm Bait, Rodent Bait, Cyanide Gas (for ants) Cyanide Gas Pump for rent, for use on under-ground under-ground rodents. Lawn Pest goes for nite crawlers Hand Primers - Hand Cultivators Guano Fertilizer Lawn Seed Flagstore Blocks American Fork Nursery and Mil Garden Supply American Fork, Utah Phone 64-J - Boyd Holmstead, Gene Nelson and Richard Sorenson left Saturday Sat-urday morning for Montana, where they will be engaged in sheep shearing for the next several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Soren Mork spent Strawberry Day in Pleasant Grove with Mrs. Hans Williamson William-son and Mrs. Allie Radmall. Mrs. Ileen Beck of Los Angeles, California, arrived in Lehi Sun- Spratley and Mrs. LaPriel S. ! day for a two-week visit with her Brown of Magna, Mr. and Mrs. mother, Mrs. Jennie Nostrom. Tyler Vincent of Midvale,.andMr.'Mrs. Beck made the trip here by and Mrs. Spencer of Riverton. plane. Peter Fenn is in the St. Marl' Hospital In Salt Lake City coi valescing from a recent ma! operation. He is reported tot recovering satisfactorily F Sunday dinner guests of ji and Mrs. Seth E. Littleford J Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gill of si Lake City. Local Items s s J vx V "I ,s - - . h , Among out-of-town relatives and friends who attended the funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Jackson Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Elvin King of Woods Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Jackson of Springville, Vola Jackson of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jackson Jack-son of Draper, and the following from Salt Lake City: Mrs. Ada Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Lovendahl, Mr. and Mrs. William Will-iam Munz, Mrs. Dorothy Lloyd, Mrs. Elmer Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Bills, Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, Nel-son, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ras-mussen, Ras-mussen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson, Jack-son, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hicks, Mrs. Clarence Montier, T. J. Thompson, Mrs. Margaret Backer, Back-er, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jackson and daughter Berniece, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Thompson and two children. " Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox ai family attended the progra presented by the Geneva mii chorus in the Pleasant Grof First ward chapel Sunday e ning. Mr. Fox is a member i the chorus. Easy Ways to Stretch the Lamb Dish pound GROUND LAMB Makes 8 Servings VICTORY IAMB LOAF Combine with I cup uncooked cereal, 1 egg, 1 grated onion, seasonings and V2 cups liquid. Pack lightly into greased baking bak-ing dish. Roast in 300 F. oven, 1 hours. or 8 STUFFED LAMB PATTIES. Shape each pattie over a rounded round-ed tablespoonful of bread stuffing stuff-ing or fruit stuffing. Broil, pan-broil, pan-broil, fry or be. Garnish with fruit pound LAMB SHANKS (2 shanks). or 8 Servings IAMB WITH SPANISH SICE Cook lamb in 2 tablespoons fat. Add 1 cup chopped onion, y, cub green pepper, 4 oz. mushrooms. Va cup rice, 2'A cups tomatots and seasonings. Simmer ata: 30 minutes. Makes 4 Servings LAMB SHANKS JULIENNE Brown shanks. Season. Add li cup liquid. Cover.. Simmer until un-til tender. Add carrots, celery and green beans, cut match-like. Remove meat and vegetables and make gravy. I pound LAMB BREAST or 4 Servings LAMB SHANKS WITH BARLEY Brown, season and simmer until tender. Cook 's pound barley in stock. Bone shanks and stuff with barley. Make gravy from stock and heat all together. or 4 Servings I. "BOILED" LAMB D1CR Simmer in seasoned water, unti! meat begins to fall from bone.l Remove and keep warm. BoilJ whole carrots, onions and wr nips in stock.. Garnish withi green peas. f Makes 8 Servings IRISH STEW WITH DUMPLINGS Cube lamb. Simmer in seasoned liquid with 1 cup each of: diced potatoes, onions, carrots, and one other vegetable. Drop the dumplings on top. Cook 15 minutes, min-utes, covered. Thicken gravy. ONE LAMB SHOULDER- (cushion style) or 8 Servings ORIENTAL LAMB STEW Brown cubed lamb. Add 2 tablespoons table-spoons chopped onion, No. 2'A can tomatoes, 1 tablespoon curry. Simmer 'til tender. Add 8 chopped olives, salt, and thicken. thick-en. Serve over fried mush. or 8 Servings SHEPHERD'S PIE Simmer lamb and vegetables as for stew, omitting potatoes Place in casserole. Thicker, gravy, add to casserole. Cover with mashed potato top. Browr. in oven. 5? ?r " Makes 4 Servings ROAST LAMB-MINT STUFFING Fill shoulder with bread tnKn seasoned with chopped mint Roast in slow oven (300 F.) for 30 to 35 minutes per pound. Serve with brown gravy. and 3 to 4 Servings SCOTCH PANCAKES Combine 1 cup cooked oatmeal, 1 cup ground roast lamb, 1 egg and seasonings. Mix. Drop by tablespoonfuls onto greased griddle and cook as pancakes. In these days the homemaker is faced with the problem of making a limited meat supply go as far as possible in providing appetizing aishe8 for the family meals. Many and 3 to 4 Servings LAMB FRIED RICE Brown 1 cup boiled rice in at Add equal quantities of scran-bled scran-bled eggs (cooked) and choppec roast lamb. Mix together and heat with a little soy sauce. ideas have been worked out to help solve this problem. The above table shows easy, and practical methods for extending four dif-erent dif-erent cuts of lamb ground lamb, shoulder. Other lamb cuts mayb&j similarly utilized, and various cuhl of beef and pork offer still further 1 n ?t, -A possiDinues. IT r i "n the left sleeve of th Uniform tirm by passenger conductors, brakemen and flagmen are the insignia indicating length of service; a star for twenty-five years, a bar for each five years. The proud possessors of "stars and bars" help to form the solid foundation of a railroad's rail-road's personnel. Because of their intimate knowledge of operating rules, equipment and facilities... the many situations and problems prob-lems they have met and solved. ..they are of tremendous assistance to younger men. Among the 65,000 Union Pacific employes em-ployes there are approximately 7,000 "-ld timers rerjresentinn all donrt. t 3, . raents with twenty or more years of i !.. tm "rnnB lUnil-l" mlia mn,mm - lii,,.l :j. ... i. (yii; Sumiaj afternoon. Cossnit jour local sspaper fer tM timi ud staUa. THE PROGRESSIVE UUICH PACIFIC RAILROAD service. These experienced employes have, in a large measure, been responsible respon-sible for the enviable record maintained by Union Pacific in the face of wartime conditions. The transportation of many thousand train-loads train-loads of troops and materials over the Strategic Middle Route, uniting the East with the West Coast, calls for the wisdom and cool judgment of maturity coupled with the ambition and tireless energy of younger employes. Union' Pacific is proud of all its employes, regardless of length of service, for the job they are doing to help speed the nour or victory. if THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... 4 - Othcial Coast Guard Photo Fighting coach. Lt. Frank Leahy (right) USNR, ex-Notre Dame head coach, with Lt. J. E. Douglas, U. S. C.G.R. War Bonds pay for instruments instru-ments they need on transport. . C. Treasury Department -r-i ' 1 I cocao"! "T-fi-X GAS & OIL Water Heaters Gas Furnaces Now Available WASATCH FURNACE & APPLIANCE CO. Phone PI. Grove 2971 d&'Vrn ''.'4 VU FRED: "Is it true, Judge, that a war can't-be can't-be won without the use of war-alcohol the kind the beverage distillers have been twS" " gVemment f0f OLD JUDGE: "That's right, Fred, It is a ; bacmgredient in the smokeless powder used mnrtually every firearm from JS to a 15-rnch gun. And, in addition, it Fhy a more human role. The medical supplies which our military doctors use to alleviate pain, combat infection, save lives are prepared pre-pared with war-alcohol." FRED: "No wonder, then, more and rnore People are recognizing the great contribution contribu-tion our beverage distillers have made to the Trinning of the war with their dou duty product" it 111 tsi I IN r: SIN P'OB Ra .011 ill: PI i'OMi PL PYRE III SEIGI HO Mil L Utah pany and p nets ( qualii are d your : fame range entir merits fits of Nop; with only s ered. requ: then your . :inin utotf fit STI |