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Show I THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH fa the Cause ,ei,.inisLike: BEADACHES pCZlNESS SICK STOMACH UBED-NOPEP Health Have four Eyes i"- TODAY I, N.Webb Ller & Optometrist ,Street-Lehi,Utah Keith Trane Enlists In U. S.r Navy: v.- r a. -ft . TTea L, with XJ-Day em Real Estate Insurance Agency OREM, UTAH FarmsUte Bustnww Q7-AII Kinds Fire and I intomobfle insurance hces m Orem and PL Grove Grove Brancn uiiice at Iampton barber shop fog. Anderson, Manager DANCE at JIRATOG Very Sat. Nite o MUSIC BY Fern Larsen's BIND Swim in the Health Giving Waters 2-BIG POOLS 2 0 pest Picnic Grounds in Utah Keith &'. Trane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Trane of this city has enlisted in the United States marine ma-rine corps for future officer training. train-ing. Trane signed up recently while a sophomore at, Utah. State Agricultural Agri-cultural college but . will be allowed to finish his college studies before being called into active training duty. - ; .tfx.s- A promising college, .athlete, Trane has played on the Indian football team, varsity basketball and tennis teams. He is studying -education and graduated from Lehi high school. Trane now Is a private first class in the inactive marine reserve. Upon completion of college studies, he will be called into training at Quantico, Va. A , 10-week basic military training course will permit him to qualify for a reserve commission commis-sion as a second lieutenant. Trane then will receive three months of advanced training in reserve officers' offi-cers' school before assignments to duty with troops. ATHENIAN CLUB , APPOINTS OFFICERS The following officers and ' committees com-mittees have been chosen to conduct con-duct the activities Df the Athenian club for the coming year;. Mrs. L. B. Adamson, president;' Mrs. S. I. Goodwin, vice, president; Mrs, W. M. Campbell, secretary; Mrs. H. B. Mer-rihew, Mer-rihew, treasurer; - Mrs. Elmo Ed-dington, Ed-dington, corresponding' secretary; Program committee, Mrs. Cecil L. Ash, Mrs. A. K. Chatfield, and Mrs. J. Q. Jones; entertainment committee, commit-tee, Mrs. D. R. Mitchell, Mrs. A. W. Davis and Mrs. E. Garrett; civic committee, Mrs. Roy West, Mrs. R. J. Whipple, and Mrs.. S. L. Wells; flower committee, Mrs." T. F. Kirk-ham, Kirk-ham, Mrs. W. 1. Worlton, and Miss Ida Thurman, historian. i. - y j Former Resident Goes Into Armed Service Franklin B. Adams, a former resident resi-dent of this city was amnna- t.h ia senior cadets of the University of Utah ROTC regiment who became second liutenants in the U. S. army reserve corps last week. The "swearing in" ceremonies. conducted by Major Harper B. Cowles of the university military staff, marked the end of four years of study of field artillery theory and practical work. Colonel Ramsey Campbell, professor of mili tary science and tactics, is instruc tor. This year's graduating class was smaller than classes of other years some of the students having gone into tne air corps and navy before completing the required subjects necessary for a commission in the' Held artillery. The newly commissioned lieuten ants will be called into active service with the army within a few weeks, with the exception of the two eolnir into the medical corps, who will con tinue their training in medical school until they receive their de grees in medicine, and then go on duty as first lieutenants in the med ical corps. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1942 WartimeNeedi l wss- mm IWhereYouMuslGo JprovideMnkeforessen. WhiU7 and Chilian Ptk e requirements. buervice N of vital m,;"!?i?nd Wortrf. ' TRAILWAYS DEPOT I:?-' Agent uu station rnonellO-J Stake Conference Date Set By Stake The regular quarterly conference of Lehi stake will be held June 27 and 28, announces Stake President A. Carlos S'chow. On June 27 a priesthood meeting will be held. A welfare Meeting will be held Sun day morring at 8:30 a, m. Regular sessions will be held Sunday at 10 a. m. ana 2 p. m. with MIA con ference to talk at the various One of the general authorities of the church will be present at the conference to talk at the various sessions. Splendid program numbers are being arranged for each of the meetings. More complete details will be announced next week. Local Items Mae and' Lucile Strasburg spent Monday in Provo.:; Max Wilson and Miss Sue Taylor of Seattle, Wash., spent the week end visiting with Mr and Mrs. Carlton Wilson..'."' : v . v.) Mr. and Mrs. 3 Eugene : Webb en tertained at dinner Friday for Mr, and Mrs. Fred Gumey and family of Blackfoot, Idaho. Miss Golda Jensen of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mrs. O. A. Slade. and - Mr. -.and Mrs. Morns Clark. . .'y:7 c:: -'. ;. Mrs. George -Strasburg and son Bryant are -'visiting in Glllmore, Texas, with i'her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bryant, v Mr. andMrs. Glen Wanlass, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass visited Sun day afternoon' In American Fork with Mr. and; Mrs. Sam Wanlass. Mr. and MrsV Wendell Vaudry and Mr. and -Mrs. Milo Rasmussen of Draper visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Jacobs and daughters Blanche and; Lily and Mrs. Morgan Woodhouse 'of Idaho are visiting this week, with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson and relatives. Friends of Mr. Josepb'Shelton win be pleased to hear thate is enjoying enjoy-ing a two weeks' vacation in Lehi with his wife and chidren and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton. New Draft Board Members Added ( Last Wednesday afternoon Andrew An-drew Broaddus of Provo and James H. Storrs of American Fork took over duties as members of the north Utah county draft board. The two men Increase the size of the board from three to 'five. Other members are Sylvan W. Clark of this city and Clarence H. Harmon and H. J. Corleisson of Provo. Enlargement of the board was authorized au-thorized by the war department because be-cause of the size of the draft district. dis-trict. More than 9000 men are registered regis-tered in the area, according- to Mr. Clark. Chorus Presents Program At Second Ward CLASSIFIED A HIGH CLASS electric range for sale, only slightly used. Call 347R1. . STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE See Alex Christofferson or call 301M. LOST Red purse, containing key and nlcknacks. Pleace return to Watkins Cafe, Lehi. LOST White riding horse, Bar H on right thigh, 1000 pounds. Return to David Warnick, 404 E. 2nd Bo., American Fork. 6-5-ltp. FOR SALE 1933 Ford Coupe. Lowis Walker, Pleasant Grove. 6-5-ltp. FOR SALE Striclyt modern home. See Dr. J. G. Jones or call 77J. 527tf PASTURE FOR STOCK Inquire Eugene Brlggs- West State Highway. High-way. 5-22-2tp. Local Boy On Program Sunday Bruce Nostrum, son of Mrs. Jennie Nostrum of this city, who is at tending naval training school at San Diego, Cal., and Gunnar An derson, organist and pianist, who Is also a member of the school, presented pre-sented the Sunday classic hour in the station's auditorium. The Swan, by S'aint Saen's, opened Anderson's organ program, followed by Reverie in D Flat by Weihe, Canzonetta by D'Ambrosio, Moonlight on the Lagoon by Frlml, Hungarian Dance Number Five by Brahms and Still as the Night, by Bohm. Baritone Nostrum, a student in Group 1 school, sang , Water Boy, Evening Star from Tannhauser, None But the Lonely Heart, Lindy Lou, Thine Alone, Captain Mac, and The World is Mine.,, Anderson changed from organ to piano in closing the program with Beethoven's Sonata ta F Minor, Chopin's Polonaise in A Flat, The Spinners, by Rhene-Baton and De-bassey's De-bassey's Reflections on the Water. Mr. and Mrs. Art Beck of Los Angeles, Cal., attended the program. DR. CLARK REYNOLDS Health Clinic, 162 E. 1 N., Provo, Utah. Specializing In Correction of Piles Sunday evening the Chantante i and Ruptures without Operations. chorus, under the direction of Mrs I X-Ray equipment. Natural and Isabel Brown nrpspnted on Constructive treatments. Consulta- ually fine program In the second I tlon ward. The chorus sang several numbers, A. H. Wing and LaPriel Goodwin played and organ and piano duet, Thelma Goodwin sang a solo, Ar- lene Goodwin gave a tribute to the flag and Elma Christofferson read the message of the first presidency presi-dency of the church. Mrs. Jennie Nostrum entertained members of the chorus and their partners at her home following the meeting. tf. GILCHRIST FAMILY TO HOLD REUNION Auto Stamps On Sale At Postoffice k -ICES PAID FORltfonef, Wool, Hides, M Wrf0 Dead Useless Animals. Pelt Prices PJah Hid w runv f w Useless Sheep Prompt Service. e & Tallow Co. MilM WMf nf Cnmftli Fnrlc Beet Thinning Crisis Now Past Utah agriculture has safely passed the crisis in sugar beet thinnng labor shortages, two agricultural agri-cultural leaders declared this last week, in expressing appreciation for cooperation from business men, employment leaders, school officals and civic clubs in solving beet-thinning beet-thinning problems. Selvoy J. Boyer, executive secretary secre-tary of the Utah State Farm bureau bu-reau federation and chairman of the state farm labor committee, said the greater part of the state's beet acreage has been thinned and only about 250 acres were sacrificed as a result of labor shortage. Peak Passed Ninety per cent of the beets have been thinned In Salt Lake, Utah, Davis and Box Elder counties, he said, and thnning operations are 85 per cent complete in Weber county, Tooele county also has satisfactorily passed the peak-thinning period. This leader expresed appreciation for thinning work done by business men. store employes, hgh school and junior high school youths and city and state officials in the prttv cipal agricultural areas of the state. Bovs and Girls Save Crop Praise for the slencud manner in which boys and girls and other workers have come through to thin beets and assist in harvesting of crops in Utah county was voiced Saturday by W. Leslie MUdennau, director of the Provo employment office. More than 1200 workers have narticipated in the work of thin ning beets, Mr. Mildenhall said. Of these, a great majority came from provo and larger towns of the county. Besides school boys and girls, pro fessional rmenofT.the county also assisted ,, in .(tjie progam - to thin the beet; crop. In Provo, a group of 11 barbers gave their usual Wednesday afternoon rest period tn the cause, 'f -,., ' With the peak already passed, the beet crop Is now practically thinned and the problem or nar vesting this and other crops now rapc the employment service, now ever, with some 5000 persons signed up, it is thought that the harvest .n rrrrrtt in this county win be accomplished without too much dif - fkulty, Mr. MUdenhall said. Saturday the Gilchrist family will hold their annual reunion at the John Chapman farm. A fine program has been arranged, ar-ranged, games will be played and luncheon enjoyed. ' All family members are urged to be in attendance. Mrs. Zlna Willes, Mrs. Darothy Southwick and Mrs. Virginia Gur- ney were hostesses to members of the sewing club at the home of Mrs. Southwick last Tuesday. The evening was spent sewing and re freshments were served to the fol lowing members: Mrs. Wanda Bush man, Mrs. Geneva Peterson, Mrs. Elva Allen, Mrs. Ruby Meredith, Mrs. Wilma Sorenson, Mrs. Alice Stewart and three guests, Mrs. Ruby Southwick, Mrs. Phyllis, Lott and Mrs. Reva Bodily. Bringing Outside DOLLARS to Utah, v i. . I a.- MM Mi lake most of the western states, Utah does not have sufficient population to consume con-sume all the food it produces. pro-duces. Consequently, Utah seeds all channels of distribution, distri-bution, inside and outside the state. MY BUSINESS F ir WATKIN'S CAFE AND ICE CREAM BUSINESS, MAIN STREET, LEIII ALSO THE DINER Located on State Street, Lehi Both doing good Business and making nice profit. Good reason for selling GOOD LEASES MAKE ME AN OFFER After Investigation WATKIN'S CAFE Main Street Lehi Wednesday, June 10, was the beginning be-ginning of the sale of auto use tax stamps required for all motor vehicles ve-hicles beginning July 1. The stamps are on sale at all postoffices throughout Utah and In internal revenue offices. According to William J. Korth, collector of internal revenue for Utah, the stamps will cost $5, and will be evidence payment of the federal use tax for the fiscal year beginning July 1. The new stamps will have serial numbers and will have provision on the back for motorists to state identifying numbers of their cars. Space is provided for-showing the make, model, serial number and state license number of the car. Mr. Korth said he had been informed by the O P A that the serial se-rial numbers of use tax stamps will be necessary information required of motorists who apply for gasoline gaso-line rationing books when fuel rationing ra-tioning goes into effect throughout through-out the west. Stamps wll be sold for cash only and will not be sent through the mails. INDIVIDUAL LOCKER SERVICE for .: Preserving Foods of all Kinds The U. S. Government advises that this method of Food Conservation be used where possible. Perishable Foods Preserved Indefinitely Arrange today for your Cold Storage Locker As Number Available is Limited Lehi Cold Storage Plant Individual Refrigerated Lockers L. O. PETERSON, Manager Phone 73-Lehi We Also Sell and Service Case Farm Implements STATE FAIR TO BE HELD DESPITE WAR Local Fishermen Have Good Luck On Opening With their outlets in other states, chain stores provide a direct method of distributing distribut-ing Utah products in distant markets. ; ' For example, one chain store Safeway in 1940 purchased pur-chased $8,031,611 worth of products from Utah farmers and livestock men. That same year, Safeway sold just $5,566,043 worth of goods to Utah consumers. , S&& In other 'words, this one chain paid Utah producers f ' $2,465,568 more than"' the total of its sales to Utah consumers. con-sumers. That kind of business is a pretty good thing for Utah, isn't it? UTAH CHAIN STORES Last Sunday the opening day for Utah trout fishermen, witnessed many disappointments, also good luck for local anglers. Starting early Saturday afternoon the annual migration to favorite j principal objective being the Provo river, although hardly any stream of consequence was passed up. Along the Provo river from highway high-way 91 up past the forks of the stream, at Stuart's ranch, a car was parked In every available spot in which a car could be wedged in. Oldtimers who have made the opener each year for years past claimed that never In their memory were as many fishermen on the Provo river as were encountered last Sunday. The best catches were reported as having been taken from the vicinity of Charleston, above Deer Creek reservoir. Generally speaking, fishing conditions condi-tions were poor, due to volume of water in the various streams. Fishing Fish-ing was "spotty" along the various streams and lucky was the angler who encountered water favorable to fishing, water that formed eddys or where It ran reasonably slow. The Provo river, over most of Its course, resembled an overcrowded mfllrace. It Is predicted that 10 days to two weeks, weather holding, will find trout fishing conditions at its peak in most Utah streams. Last Friday when newly-appointed members of the state fair board met In the offices of the state department de-partment of publicity and Industrial development to draft plans for an exposition to be held September 12-19, Utah was assured of a state fair In 1942 despite the war. Committee members reported the affair will stress the role Utah 13 playing In the all-out war effort, and will be known as the Utah State Victory Fair. FATHER OF LOCAL RESIDENT Bl ItTED IN I'ROVO Funeral services were held last week in the Provo Pioneer ward chapel Cor Edward F. Carter, 63, father of Mrs. Victor Smith of this city. He was active In the L D S church and was a member of the old Provo martial band. He also belonged to the Sons of Utah Pioneers. He Is survived by his widow, four son, three daughters, five brothers, and three sisters. Burial was in the Provo burial park. ALLEN G. PIXTON RECEIVES PROMOTION IN ARMY First Lieutenant Allen G. Pixton, the grandson of Bishop and Mrs. James H. Gardner of this city, has been promoted to the rank of captain cap-tain In', the .field artillery of the United States amy. He is now a member of the staff of brigadier General wmiam Campbea at Fort Ord. Cal. -,r ,. - i .. . .,., He is the son " of Colonel and Mrs. Robert Pixton of Salt Lake City. His father Is now stationed with the field artillery somewhere In the Pacific. CaDtaln Pixton Is a graduate of the University of Utah, went into the federal service In 1940 and received his permanent commission last July. - , . " . k I I III LiSLN " M V HAM How To Help YOUR EYES Do Their Job Every able-bodied person is busier now than in many years . . . working directly or indirectly in some phase of America's war effort. And we're all going to be eve busier. How well each job will be done, and how ; fast depends on how well we ;ca ff$. And that see- -'iof, ; gin good eyes to begtaVith, depends' on" good light! 10 WAYS TO PROTECT PRECIOUS EYESIGHT and get the most efficiency from the Electricity you use 1. Shod, mvry light to ttimiaat alar. 2. Cm Indirect reflector lampi wImitii ponibU. S, AtoM sharp contrast kotwowt brighUr ligbtod urfacM sad dark back-pi back-pi mir 4. Guard egsdast light r-ilocted r-ilocted into tha oyo hem ibinf suriacaa. 5. Coop jctu. and -pociaUr global cUan. S. For eloaa eyo-work, da not work fa yat owb hadow. 7. TJm fca right um globe. -1, Who redecorating, ase Hght eolora o walla and ; jseOinga. , ; y - t. Beet yonr eyee bT c'0- i v. S Big li j t"i8. H your eyee leel trained or unduly tared. Ma e competent eye epecialiet. iiL n - p i;MAf A buy uiun ruver or VTHCS WkMWHmJ IUV" www w m ttrvict produced for you by America butintit m u tb hind of pwr tbtt ttrvts 90 t i |