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Show NOVEMBER THURSDAY, 25. THE LEffl FREE PRESS, 1943 Uffl, THCTESDAT, UTAH W. and Mrs. Glen Mott spent Mrs. Afton Giles, Mrs. A. Mrs. and Kirkham F. T. Mrs. THE LEHI FREE PRESS Sunday in American Fork vis6ting Davis, V. W. Dickerson spent Monday in Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mott. with rufclahed by The Lehi Free Pnu Lfike City. Salt Karl Lind spent the week-en- d in Evtry Tfcund&y Resid- 160-Lehi Salt Lake City. Phone Men s and Boys' Sport Jackets Thursday dinner guests of Mr. Men's Sheep Lined Canvas Coats Gesrg P. Price. Manager Mrs. Andy Trane were: Mr. and House coats and dresses galore U. S. to Have Big Surplus Denim Coats lined and unlined Mrs. Keith Trane and Mr. and and at Goodwin's. adv. adv. Sweat Shirts at Goodwin's. After War; Demands Entered at the poetoffice at Lehi. Mrs. Don Trane. Mrs. Wallace Hebertson Saturday In Salt Lake City. 8-- - spent W Utah, aa second clase matter. Mayor and Mrs. Dean Prior and son, Keith, spent Saturday in Salt Advertising Ratea Furnished Upon Lake City. Request Isaac Christofferson spent the One year L00 week-enfcubacjiption with his family in Rich mond. -- una sun PaVS d Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Salt Lake City spent Saturday with Lehi relatives. ASSOCIATION Mrs. Kate LOCAL ITEMS and Miss Anderson Zina Anderson were visitors in Provo. Friday. Mrs. L. B. Adamson In Provo. spent Fine Xmas stock of Dress Shirts, Hats, Ties, Suspenders, Belts and Mrs. Reva Fox was a business Handkerchiefs at Goodwin's, adv. Visitor to Provo, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Garriety of A grand assortment of quilts for Eureka, visited with Mrs. Garriety's Xmas at Goodwin's. adv. mother, Mrs. Alma Beck, Sunday. Mrs. Frank Martins was a Salt Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Price and Lake City visitor Saturday. daughter, Kathryn, of American Fork, were Lehi visitors, Sunday. Mrs. Wallace Hebertson attended a funeral at Orem, Monday, for Mrs. Earl Chilton of American Ellas Nlelson. Fork and Miss Alma Beck spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forrestier of Ogden, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Hansen and Forrestier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. children, Peggy and Peter, and O. J. Roberts. William Warner of NephL visited with Mrs. May Hansen, Saturday. Miss Edna Norman entertained at dinner Sunday for Miss Willa Miss Dawnita Hansen appeared Hadfield, Miss Doris Johnson and In a piano recital in the Union Miss Doris Gordon. .... Building Ball Room, Sunday afternoon, November 21. The recital Mrs. Reed Bills underwent a was presented by William Peter major operation at the Huges son, Professor of Music, University at Spanish Fork last Satur- or Utah. Dawnita's number was: day, at the last report she was "Prelude In B Flat Minor" by feeling better. Chopin. , Hos-pit- 50 Million Tons New Ships by '45 Mr. 1 NOVEMBER 2$, Officers and teachers of h,.. Ward Primary organization i ai the home of Letha and Colledge, Wednesday eveni their monthly preparation following the meeting deiirf,A freshments were served, r present were nannan Mott J.1 Wilcox, Helen Jones, Rutfj ton, Hazel Jones,. Mrs. rs- Will Be Great i n Mrs. George P. Price and daughMr. and Mrs. Earl Hunter and Mary ttaye reainerstone, r Mr. and Essie were Cui Zetella, accompanied ter, Barnhart The United WASHINGTON. daughter, Erlene, of Midvale, of American Mrs. Price Ronald : Mildred Mrs. Mr. Jones and of will Colledge, States have built 50,000,000 and r Saturday callers deadweight tons of merchant ships Fork, to Salt Lake Cty, Saturday. Price. Roger f by the end of 1944, and will come wa"r out of the with a tremendous at and Batts outing flannp . u I tinsel, trimmings Games, surplus of shipping to be disposed of at Goodwin's. adv. sewing Goodwin's. by international agreement. Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, chairman Mrs. Wflliom Chaffin of Payson, of the maritime commission, reof South Mrs. Peter Christensen ports. Mrs. Admiral Land envisaged an AmerMr. and Jordan and George B. HOUSE FOR RENT See Robert ican merchant fleet after the war Allred. Andrus of Holiday, were Lehi visitadv. of 15,000,000 to 20.000,000 tons, comors during tire past week. pared with 10,500,000 tons before the of sheep. LOST Seven head war. Maritime commission officials Notify Wallace Hebertson, Phone said that between 30,000,000 and Mr. and Mrs Elmo Hansen and tons of shipping are expected 135-children, Peggy and Peter, and Mr. to survive enemy action, but that the SALE FOR CREAM visited with Mrs. WHIPPING William Warner surplus would be hardly more than Powell.November See Keith Mrs. 2p Hansen, to Saturday, meet immediate postMay the enough 20. All are residents of UTephi. war needs of other nations, which WANTED TO BUY Riding Pony, have been unable to build their own saddle and bridle. See Elvin Car ships during the war. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Calton of Five ways to dispose of the sur- son, Fairfield, Phone Fairfield. AdWells, Nevada, spent the past week plus ships were suggested by miral Land. The United States, he FOR SALE Electric Wascher, with their sister and bfottter, Mr. said, might give them away, charter and Cole's Hot Blast coal range. and Mrs. Joseph Caiton. They at them, sell them, scrap them, or hold Phone 62 W or see them at the tended the funeral services for a In wartime, especially, smittj them in reserve, keeping them in sister of the two men. Mrs. Emma Geneva Stewart residence. good repair for immediate use in pack a terrific wallop! Kammerman of Salt Lake City, case of another war or similar sudall have troubles and proi. LOST Child's eye glasses in while here. den demand for ships. lems. But crowded condition case. Reward. R. J. Smith, Phone Expansion Anticipated. 102-and slower schedule! eairt Goodwin's stock of shoes, laced Officials explained that it was be avoided, so let's put up boots and Wolverine- work shoes, much less costly in the long run to LOST 2 Yale keys on key and smile! It with them to keep ships in good repair than Reward. Return to this office. also cowboy boots for the kiddles for ut better makes let them fall to pieces, as so many things will satisfy. adv. did after World War I, only to 22 RIFLE FOR SALE Repeater. and for you, too. build a lot more a few years later. Call for Information. Mrs. May Hansen received word However, American shipping comof the arrival of a grandson born. TEXACO SERVICE STATION LOST Female brown and white panies are already looking ahead to State Stmt the possibilities of a great expan- ponter. Carlos Coates Phone 171W. November 20th, to ETfie Hansen Phono 1 10-- J Goodrich. The message came tuck sion after the war, it was said. The FOR RENT Three unfurnshed ed in a beautiful boquet of long Liberty ships would be excellent for F. A. stemmed yellow and white chrysan-theum- s "tramp" service, a type of shipping rooms to the right party. which has been one of England's Hunger. Phone 192 J. from the proud father, tf great industries, but has never been Ross Goodrich of Spokane, undertaken on a large scale by the FOR SALE Coal range with United States. American companies water jacket. Large wicker doll may also expand their regular lines, buggy. Call 40-2p opening up new routes between for new and countries creating eign PAINO FOR SALE Hallet-Davimarkets for American goods by pro- Cora . Cora's Acord, Phone viding delivery service. Classic Shoppe. aft few In addition, the first years er the war will require a great ex FOR SALE OR RENT Modern pansion in world shipping, because trailer house, fully equipped. First rethe processes of reconstruction, lief and demobilization will require house northeast of Union Pacifc vast shipments of men and goods Depot. lp all over the world. FOR SALE Electric range, mon Industry Celebrates. FOR EYESIGHT bed, springs and mat key ArmroDriatelv. "Victory Fleet tress.stove, to Also want buy kindling Day" was celebrated on the second PROTECTION tf anniversary of the launching of the wood. 141 West 1st North. first Liberty ship, the Patrick Henry. FOR SALE 75 New Hampshire Since that time tne industry nas Although there is enough Red 21 Pullets, just starting to lay shipyards employing grown from electricity for every- mili200,000 men and turning out seven Used 2 x 10 planks excellent tary need, every, industry, ships a month to 100 yards employ- condition. Neldon Evans, Phone every farm and every home ing 750.000 men and women and 104. our Government asks turning out five ships a day. TT nraiRprl labor for its Dart in FOR SALE Dining extension everyone to conserve it, to -- matins and nneratinff the United save coal, materials and table, also good kitchen range. Nations' merchant fleet and said the Freeman Royle, Phone 91-manoower used in produc tf commission had met with "remark ing and distribnting electricity. able success in its dealings with FOR SALE Parts for 1934 Chevro labor. Everyone is asked to avoid unnecessary uses of eleclet I have wrecked a 1934 Chevrostill Admiral Land said Germany tricity, but not essential uses. Light for seeing, reading see J. L. let, if you need has about 300 submarines and that Barnhart, Phone 95-- parts and sewing is essential. 2t it has been rumored that some of them have been reconditioned to Following are a few suggestions to help conserve elecFOR SALE OR TRADE FOR HAT on surface. the fight tricity, yet at the same time help protect precious A good old Durham and "1 hope they do," he commented. eyesight: Jersey Heifer. Inquire 324 South 3rd East. You can save electricity if 1. Turn off lights not in use Farm Wife Saves Pigs, lights as you leave each room. you'll remember to turn-oWILL TRADE 1 years subscrip Be sure there are no lights left n in the cellar, or in the Makes 'Em Bottle Babies tion hall, or on the porch. Small night lights in the upstairs hall for a bushel of good potatoes. should, of course, be left on for safety. MELVIN, IOWA. A Will also trade subscription for car When you are finished reading or sewing rum the lamp off Iowa farm woman's tireless energy rots or other vegetables. Lehi Free unless someone else is using it. in raising 23 motherless piglets by means of a nursing bottle has pro- Press. 2. Have enough light where you read, sew or study duced 4,600 pounds of pork. There's no economy in trying to read by the light of a dim WANTED Balloon Tire Bicycle Last March when the little pigs bulb. - You'll pay for it in serious eyestrain and its effects etc. Need on your whole system. Use the right size bulbs in your were left motherless on the farm parts, wheels, frame, of Mrs. Conrad Stieglitz she went not be in working order. See Mr. reading lamps and improve the by placing the light so that it shines directly on your bock. into action with a nursing bottle and Bath at D. and R. G. W. R. R. Signal Watch out that the children don't 'try to piay or read in their Oct 28 hot sand. For five weeks the pigs Tower, Phone 16. own shadows. Their young eyes are at the sensitive, growing were fed from the bottle and she stage. Guard them against eyestrain that may impair their WHIPPING CREAM FOR SALE placed bags of heated sand around sight forever. the litter to keep them warm. Then Bring your container. W. D. Jones, Mrs. Stieglitz trained them to drink 594 North 1st West, Lehi. For the duration, rearrange your 3. Share your light furniture wherever possible so that two people can use the from a trough. same lamp. Move the chairs in close so that each person All the pigs lived and now averIf your sewing machine needs is right next to the light where he can see without sitting 200 180 Livestock to pounds. age belts and accessories repairs in an awkward position. Don't let anyone face directly at experts described her accomplishthe lamp; the light should come from the side, unhindered kept in stock, Sissors or Saws ment "very unusual." by shadows. Sharpened, Wm. Osborne will do it for you. The home is responsible for 4. Provide light for safety Seven Cats nJ m m f. WANT ABB rjfjk - -- 8-- -- s. 14-J- BONDS OVER AMERICA This cupola capped MS Cornhusker's Pride -- tower on the state cap itol at Lincoln looks out upon one of our important grain and livestock states. Its founder! came from the comer, of the world and built a great 11-18-- tf n2 ' XJLW I tftirmmrr&Si In Eurooe too. Poland. Czechoslovakia, Belgium, Holland, France, J. Norway and other countries were striving for better, more peaceful days and then Aus- Heop America Solo; Day Wcr Bonds tria spawned Adolf Hitler. ll-4-3- p ff EYES-N- o. -- 1 Tool of "see-abilit- Production ! ' Merer baa there been end. seed for good vision freeh. alert tireless risionl i What-ere- 4 r YOUH task in today's mighty war effort. It k so play vitally Important safe! See the registered optometrist here NOWI A ... t ill Glottes Are Needed . . 20 Dogs and Are Found m Old House '" " L r- Guarantee . -- Only Down Hothing no xmeretit no uxrfti . red 71 "hJTlT Officials of the NEW YORK. American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals have raided an old house here where, it was charged, Miss Anna Leary, old recluse, had kept 20 dogs and seven cats imprisoned since spring. The ASPCA was the third on the premises in seven years, according to the society. The first time 40 dogs were seized. The second raid resulted in the removal of 25 dogs. The animals taken in the last raid were destroyed after the society discovered they were suffering from various ailments. Miss Leary was charged with cruelty to animals. a. mm mm m ' PERMANENT WAVE 59c! Do your own Permanent wlih Charm- Kurl Kit Complete equipment in eluding 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands Including, ray McKenbie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. Lehi Drug Company Feb. 17 Vacuum Cleaner, Washing Machine, Electric Motor and Appliance repairing. Free pickup and delvery. Expert work at a fair price. Wallace Banks, 266 East Main st, Phone 90. Red Cross Stuff Travels For General Sheet Metal Work 3,000 Miles to Go 100 and Warm Air Heating and Air The West's Laraest Monufacturing and Dispensing Opticians Modern Optical Offices Throughout the West 161 West Center Provo 273 SouthlMain - Salt Lake - Red Cross medical supplies being sent from here to the channel islands of Guernsey and Jersey, have to travel 3,000 miles to reach their destination of 100 miles. The supplies must be delivered to the International Red Cross in Geneva, Switzerland, by way of Lisbon, Portugal, and Marseilles in France. At Geneva they are turned over to the German Red Cross for forwarding to the islands. LONDON. Nazi-occupi- Con&ttonng aee Cuntker Metal Wotks, Phone 189. Sheet tf ed Highest Prices Paid for Worthless Animals Boyd Holmetead, Lehi Fox Farm. Phone 343-R- 3. Don't make your heme hazardous by the reduction or elimination of light on stairways, in COLUMN tf r of all accidents. 50 PERSONAL the basement and at other danger spots. If a war worker in your home takes an unexpected "trip" over a skate or toy he couldn't see, Uncle Sam loses valuable manpower and man hours. Have light and use it for safety's sake. 5. Keep your lamps and fixtures clean Dust and dirt can rob you of as much as 50 of the light you pay for. When you clean your lamps remember to first disconnect them from the outlet. Reflector bowls can be washed with soap and water. Lamp bulbs should be wiped clean with nut a damp cloth. Shades should be dusted. Some types may be washed or "ry cleaned, according to the type of fabric 6. Save blackened bulls These are still good for use ifl closets, stairways and other parts of the house where oo critical seeing task is involved. Use your newer bulbs (if they are the right size) in your reading lamps. 7. Larger bulbs art more economical to use You get more light from one big bulb than from several smaller ones with the tame total wattage. But don't boy a new bulb until the old ones have failed. There's Enough Electricity For All Essential Uses Bat Save It, To Save What Makes It - Coal, for example, is used in producing eleo tridtY and there ii a definite shortage of coaL 12-30-- WANTED Will call and pay for old horses and dead animals. See C O. Hobnstead at the Fox Farm, Lehi Phone 343-1- worthless 3. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. - |