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Show THURSDAY, APRiL u TIIE LEHI SUN, LEW, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948 in,. THE LEHI SUN, Issued each Thursday at Lehi, Utah by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY , Entered as Second Class Matter August 5, 1914, at the Post Office at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. Nfionl AdvtrtUing Riprtstntttiv NEWSPAPEB AatfenTIING SEIIVICE. INC.? VN.A.S.7 Sarvfng Amtrfea't Advrtjwt ndh Horn Town Newtpaptrf mi Orn4 CMtral TraM lid., Nv Yt, N. Y. . Subscription rates $2.00 per year; six months $1.00. Spring is Cleanup Time Anniversary Special APRIL 15th Ladies, have your Diamond Ring cleaned without charge at BARKERS Quality First Service Always Heber, Vernal, Orem, American Fork fee A"" TAILORED TO A "T" FOR STYLE and cut full for com fort, our cardigans are of the finest wools. In a variety of colors. S15.95 up Calling All Sports! i D)i m eyt" Highway Gospel Tabernacle ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH American Legion Hall American Fork, Utah WARREN J. CAMPBELL, Pastor J. L. McNABB, Director of Radio and Publicity Listen to "MOMENTS WITO TIIE MASTER" Sunday 7:00-7:30 A. M. Thursday 8:00-8:15 A. M. Station KCSU-1490 kc. Sunday School 1:45 P. M. Worship Service 3:00 P. M. Vesper Hour State Training School 3:30 P. M. Evening Evangelistic 8:00 P. M. HOMES FOR SALE Built any size Almost any price Will Place On Your Own Foundation or Basement JOHNSON & THOMAS Phone 114 9th E. 2nd South Spanish Fork, Utah Spotlighting UTAH Coke Ovens to Operate Again The more than 500 surplus beehive bee-hive coke ovens located near Sunnyslde recently bought by the Kaiser-Frazer Company are being be-ing reconditioned and will be ready to operate again around April 15th or when the coal strike Is settled. It Is estimated that the peak production, which will be built up from a gradual start, will pro duce 750 tons per day. Green ltiver Bridge Open to All Traffic The new Green River bridge located at Green River City, Emery County, Utah, has been opened to all traffic, including heavy trucks. The bridge is 600 feet long, built of reinforced con crete and steel, resting on several concrete piers. Work on the new bridge started 20 months ago when overloaded trucks collapsed the old bridge. Although hamp ered at times by cold weather and high water the work progressed pro-gressed without any serious de lays and only minor accidents. Special $10.00 coyote bounty paid on pups only. As an incentive toward increased in-creased activity in the taking of predators, the predatory animal control board, working with the state department of agriculture, has offered a bonus on the bounty being paid on coyote pups. For the months pf April, May, and June the Board will pay on coyote pups only a bounty of $10.00 per animal. The pups offered of-fered for bounty must have been born. The regular bounty of $6.00 will be paid on mature animals. A recent release in this column gave the impression that the bounty on all coyotes had been raised to $10.00. This was In error. $1Q.00 payment for coyote pups until the end of June, 1949; $6.00 on mature animals. Legal , Notice II. Grant Vest Heads Logan Schools American Fork friends of H. Grant Vest, formerly of American Ameri-can Fork, and more recently of Vernal, were pleased to learn of his' recent appointment to the office of superintendent of the Logan City schools. He is a son of Hyrum Vest of this community communi-ty and was but a young boy when the familv moved here from Mona in 1919. He moved to Vernal In 1932 and since then has been prominent in school affairs af-fairs there. He was made principal princi-pal of the Vernal high school in 1934 and since 1942 has been superintendent of the Uintah County school district. The office Mr. Vest has held in addition to school connections, church and civic, add up to a praiseworthy total. He recently returned from California where he received his doctor's degree in education. His wife, the former Gwendolyn Lund of Salt Lake and their three children will remain in Vernal until school closes when they will join him in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Vest visited here Sunday with his father Hyrum Vest and his brother E. K. Vest and family. Wrestling Match Here Saturday Consult county clerk or respective re-spective signers for further information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DIS-TRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN W. GRANT, Deceased. ' Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned, undersign-ed, by leaving at the Office .of Roylance and Sumsion, Spring-ville Spring-ville Bank Building, Springville, Utah, on or before the 17th day of June, A. D., 1948. James A. Grant Administrator Roylance & Sumsion Attorneys for Administrator Publication dates: April 15, 22, 29, and May 6. 1948. The sports committee of the Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring boxing and wrestling matches Saturday, April 17th, at 8 p. m. in the high school gym Wrestling matches have been ar ranged between Tony Ross, 191 lbs., Salem, Oregon, and Ken Mayne, 191 lbs., Salt Lake City 2 out of 3 falls with a 45 minute time limit, and the same for Joe Lyman, 190 lbs., Redwood, Ore gon, vs. George Curtis, 190 lbs. Vicksburg, Miss. In addition there will be 15 rounds of good amateur boxing A special attraction will be an exhibit in judo by two expert Japanese from Salt Lake, and a boxing bout between Brent and Kent Roberts, nine year old twins of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D Roberts, American Fork. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Jaycee or ganization, from the Robinson Sport Shop, or Damico's shoe shop. James Damico is chair man of the fights committee, a sub-committee of the Jaycee sports and recreation committee The Junior Chamber of Com merce is building a fund for rec reational purposes in the com munity. Several projects are be ing considered including a young peoples recreation building and a swimming pool. "Other com munities have 'em, "say these live club members, "why can't we?" We have one new 45000 grain water softener, large size. Close out $159.95. Saunders Hardware adv, For Extra Roominess and Riding Comfort?. You'r in for a wholly new conception con-ception of truck comfort when you look at a new light and medium duty GMC cab. It's away bigger than any previous CMC design ... 7 inches longer, 12 inches wider across the floor. .There's 8 inches more seating width ... nearly double the number of seat springs, all individually wrapped. Seats are thickly padded and are adjustable 33g inches forward and back. There's 22 per cent more visibility through larger windshield and windows. There's draft-free comfort com-fort provided by new insulation, weather sealing, plus a unique fresh air ventilation system, with heating and defrosting if desired. Nielsen Auto & Appliance Co. 297 W. Main, American Fork Phone 27 Your G. M. C. Truck and Frigidaire Dealer Back-Log From Citizen News Columns County Young Democrats Reorganize TWENTY YEARS AGO In order to take care of their growing feed and coal business, the A. W. Pulley and Sons company com-pany find it necessary to enlarge and improve their mill and coal-yard. coal-yard. A new 40 by 50 foot addition addi-tion will be erected in the near future. David Davis has purchased full interest in the Owl Inn which has been operated the past two; years by Glen Chadwick andj r . . - . .1 -i i i-f I himseli. rne aeai was luuseu iaau week. American Fork Lions club have promised support to the American Ameri-can Fork baseball team for the coming season. Named to a committee com-mittee to follow through were John L. Firmage, Joseph Walton, Earl Holmstead, S. T. Shelley, Dell Singleton, Roy Greenwood and G. A. Anderson. TEN YEARS AGO One Thousand young musicians will throng American Fork today and tomorrow, when the annual music festival for the high schools of Region three will be held. Mrs. Nora B. Ingersoll and Mrs. Mary K. Mower have been named by Governor Henry H. Blood to represent North Utah county on a committee to discuss ways and means' of staging a centennial exposition in 1947. Work jvas going forward again this week on the city park project proj-ect with construction of a shell for the orchestra and band stand, and setting out of trees and preparations pre-parations for lawn seeding. In honor of the 75th birthday of Sarah Ann Shelley, open house will be held Saturday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Shelley's daughters will be hostesses. NOTICE A state welfare meeting will be held in American Fork City Hall Friday, April 16, at 2:00 p. m. R. H. Siddoway Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness and the sympathy shown us in our recent tragedy. We do thank everyone who called at the home, who took part in the lovely services, those who offered their cars, and anyone any-one who assisted in any way. Mrs. Emma Greening and Family. Reorganization of the Young Democrats of Utah County was effected Friday night at a meeting meet-ing in the city and county building build-ing in Provo. The new officers elected were Harold Hansen, Orem; Emily Miner, Springville, vice president; Juanita Thornton, Provo, secretary, secre-tary, and Fred Roylance, Provo, treasurer. Dates for re-organization meetings throughout the county were set as follows: American Amer-ican Fork, April 19; Lehi, April 20, and Pleasant Grove, April 21. Mrs. Thell Mecham, state secretary secre-tary of the Young Democrats, Mr. Mecham, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Easton Brown, American Fork, attended. GARDEN CLUB Directors of the newly organized organ-ized American Fork Home and Garden Club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Arthur Nels-son, Nels-son, president, to discuss the program pro-gram and plans for the coming year. The next meeting of the organization organ-ization will be held in the city hall on Tuesday, April 20, at 8 p. m. Ernest Reimschiissel of the BYU faculty, well known landscape land-scape expert, will be the guest speaker. He will show colored slides depicting correct and incorrect in-correct landscaping. Any one interested in beautifi-cation beautifi-cation is invited to attend. NEWS VIEWS By HAROLD nom, Thomas .Tpffc,. , in the news this month ?e cause he was born on aL' At William and Ma?yAff 1 WaS Ta" tstandint dent. Later he took , courses and went n, them easier tCa through a knothole Jft he was .a member of the O ond Continental Congrt" man w th a pen and nl.y wnenthe Congress voted on chairman to head a commit tee to draft the DeclaraffJ Independence, Jefferson w! their man. It's still one of thf greatest bits of literature h history. Jefferson also wroS that we should be concerned with "placing the interests of our fellow-citizens in the hands of honest men with understanding sufficient for their station." It's a good line to remember in election year . . . or any year. ine r uKU line is a good i rum oervice, rora Parts and F ora irainea mecnanics! Yes Ford's away out front . ' keep yours there by having it checked reeularlv at . V hw uit ALPINE MOTOR COMPANY INC., 190 E. Main Street' Phone: 124. ' "J I THE fJOCIR of CUM THE ELECTRIC HOUR EVERY SUNDAY KSL 3:30 PJX , Featuring PHIL SPITALNY AND HIS. ALL-GIRL ORCHESTRA , Brought to you by UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY A nnouncin THE OPENING of a NEW CUSTOM TRIM SHOP at the ALPINE MOTOR CO. We are pleased to announce that Troy Fisher has returned from California to join our organization as operator of our new upholstery department. We invite you to come in and visit and inspect this new setup and if you happen to be looking for seat covers Troy will be pleased to show you his patterns and materials and figure any job, including complete seat rebuilding. O 0 ' WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE ALPINE MOTOR CO. Ford Sales Cr Service i j |