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Show "'V.'WTfl!' J' i,l, JWIP- (WWaw,;. . .- .. ... . ., -Y II1E LE1" STO LEU1' ' . TUCKSDAY. JULY Z, 19 . ,0... y . .. -ill 4 i irSSair .... -j w ten ! fRWKL LQJO) II mmmsM ii tk i'. r ,j vniji i ill " it tMi 1 IT II! h i! J. E. Dorton Called By Death Yesterday Mr. J. E. Dorton, 83, passed away Wednesday morning at on . v,i home of causes Incident to age. Mr. Dorton was bom Feburary 2, 1859, at Lehl. Joseph A. and Martha Layton Dor- nas made his home here all his life and for manv vpars jhe operated a meat market. ! e married Martha Ann Holds-worth Holds-worth December 3, 1884 at Lehl. He is survived bv the fniinuin sons and daughters: Mrs. Abraham j Anderson, Clyde and Basil Dorton :of this city; Mrs. Herbert Taylor and Dr. V. J. Dorton, Salt Lake City; Mrs. A. D. Gardner, Detroit, Mich; 23 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; five brothers and sisters, George Dorton, Murray; Mur-ray; William Dorton of Lehl, Mrs. Rose Varney of American Fork, David Dorton of Nampa, Idaho, and Katharine Kenshaw of Salt Lake ! City. Funeral services will be held Fri day at 2 p. m. in the first ward chapel under the direction of Bishop Evans L. Anderson. Interment Inter-ment will be in the Lehl city cemetery. Friends may view the remains at the A. H. Wing mortuary Thurs day evening and at the family home Friday prior to the services. On the Lookout for America's HEALTH Milk is the Health Warden that guards you against one of America's greatest enemies HIDDEN HUNGER! HUN-GER! Millions of Americans Ameri-cans have it and don't know it. They get enough food, but not the right food. BIDDEN HUNGER Is a kind of malnutrition caused by a lack of vital food elements. Milk provides pro-vides a generous supply of these vital elements! To be sure of a better balanced diet, start today to drink more 3-Bar Dairy Milk! THREE BAR DAIRY HOME OF PASTEURIZED MILK . State Street Phone 183 Lehi Elma Miller To Demonstrate DANCE AT SARATOGA EVERY SAT. NIGHT t Coople-Extra Lady FREE 0 MUSIC By Fern Larsen's DANCE BAND o ii to the health-giving waters &-BIG POOI.SJ. Hnic Grounds in Utah. n clubs, organizations. WISE TO PARTIES J With CRnT I- tt. m Real Estate insurance Agency UTAH p insurance I UU1M! Bk r " Manage Miss Elma Miller, food preparation prepara-tion expert, will be at the Lehl tabernacle next Wednesday, July 8, for the purpose of demonstrating the proper preparation of vegetables vege-tables for cold locker storage. Miss Miller, an outstanding expert ex-pert in her line of endeavor, welcomes wel-comes the housewives of Lehi to attend this demonstration. The U. S. government has stressed the value of the cold storage method of preserving perishable foodstuffs. That food will be an outstanding factor in helping win the war, goes without contradiction. Miss Miller's Mil-ler's demonstration next Wednesday Wednes-day will supply dependable infor mation on the proper preparation of vegetables for cold storage. Par-tciularly Par-tciularly will be stressed this type of storage, as conserving the vita min content of raw vegetables. DURING THE BIG NOISE RELAX AT BILL'S It's Kept Cool Refreshing POCKET BILLIARDS SMOKES Bill's Place The white and green front MAIN ST. LEHI Funeral Services Held For , Christian Anderson Round-up Events For July 2,3,4 For a permanent reference, for readers of the Lehl Sun, is submitted submit-ted the S-day program of events that go into making the Lehl Roundup, -Thursday, July 2 Carnival attractions, all day and evening. 4 p. m. Softball game at campus. 7 p. m., Mammoth victory parade, pa-rade, starting Second West and Main street. 9 p. m. Opening performance Friday, July 3 Carnival attractions, rides, etc. 4 p. m. Ball game at campus. 7:30 p. m. Rodeo parade, added features, horse and rider parade, showing the best riding 6tock In this locality. 9 p. m. Rodeo at the arena; of-cial of-cial Roundup dance at Saratoga. Saturday, July 4 4 a. m. Firing of sunrise salute. I 10 a. m. Patriotic program, Lehi stake tabernacle, E. B. Garrett, I chairman. 4 p. m. Ball game. Sears Roebuck Roe-buck team of Salt Lake vs. Wat- kins Inn team. 6:30 p. m. Miniature parade. 9:00 p. m. Final Rodeo show at arena where the champion rodeo contestants will be announced. Then goodbye, thank you for your viist and we hope to be able to entertain en-tertain you again next year. SCOUTS AND SCOUTERS f : )' Demand For Skilled Help Urgent W. L. Mildenhall, manager United States employment service, Provo, is urgently in need of skilled men and at once. Mr. Mildenhall's letter on this subject is self-explanatory. The letter: 'Construction work in the Provo area Is increasing faster than the labor supply and men are needed in many lines of skilled work. One thousand 'carpentens are needed immediately for work on the construction con-struction of defense Industries and detention centers for Japanese. Civil and construction engineers are in demand for work locally. Qualified Qual-ified stenographers, file clerks, typists can be used In many parts of the nation as well as here at home. 4 "This problem is fast becoming serious and all qualified workers are needed. If you can do this type of work, call at the United States employment service, write or phone 156 (Provo) or information and assignment. This Is a patriotic duty, dont let our soldiers, sailors and marines down. We must buud wnat they need and have it where needed and when needed. W. L. MILDENHALL, Manager." Ti.i....t ivnnHin r Adams I -U.UbCMCUib X i. a i r . j left Friday for officers' training Camp at Camp Roberts, Cal, where 'he will be stationed. Mrs. Adams is irteutr... h t jvii Ht.h her Dar- 0 f JU I Wil I. T" - - ents, Bishop and Mrs. E. N. Webb. 'ANTED nCU'il eltf?T PRICES PAD3 FOR-Bones, Wool, Hides, f nd Dead r Useless Animals. Peli Prices ad or Useless Sheep Prompt Service. Utah Hide & Tallow Go. 88-Three Miles West of Spanish Fork The regular monthly court of honor meeting for July will be held in the Lehi first ward. The meeting meet-ing will comencea t 7:30 p. m. Sunday Sun-day evening, July 5. The speaker of the evening will be R. W. Do-man, Do-man, a real scouter and an assistant assist-ant to Scout Executive A. A. Anderson. An-derson. It is hoped that all of the Explorer Ex-plorer scouts will be present as we have some business of special Interest In-terest to them. , Now boys, please be advised that these court of honor meetings and court of review meetings will be held right on through the summer. The former meeting will be held on the first Sunday evening of the month and rotate from one ward to another, while the latter meeting meet-ing will be held on the third Wednesday Wed-nesday evening of the month In the Memorial building. Do not slacken in your work to obtain merit badges Just because it is summer, but keep right on with your efforts as we would like to see every boy who is now registered regis-tered as a scout attain to the high and honorable rank of Eagle scout before next spring. And you boys can easily do this if you stick and work, Brother R. J. Whipple has promised prom-ised to help the boys in woodcraft and kindred lines and Thomas F. Kirkham has signified his willingness willing-ness to help the boys in the intricacies in-tricacies of bookkeeping and accounting. ac-counting. We hope to see all of the boy scouts and their friends at this next meeting as we believe it will be Interesting and eminently worth while. Yours for more and more scouting, scout-ing, DR. J. O. JONES, District Chairman. And"-w FJeld, Court of Honor Chairman. Impressive funeral services were held Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the! fifth ward chapel for Christian! Anderson, 79, who died Sunday eve-! ning in a Provo hospital of causes incident to advanced years. Bishop E. B. Garrett was In charge of the services which opened with Mrs. Isabel Brown, Mrs. Rula Dorton and Mrs.' Leota Peterson singing "Absent." William Wing offered the opening open-ing prayer after which Morris Anderson An-derson and Rula Dorton sang "Out of The Dusk." - Bishop Garrett read the biographical bio-graphical sketch and made remarks. re-marks. Other speakers were W. A. Knight and Patriarch Andrew Fjeld, all of whom brought out many splendid thoughts and of fered words of consolement to the family. - Mrs. Lillian Knudsen sang a solo, and as the closing musical number Mrs. Leota Peterson and Mario Gardner sang "Sunset" Jay Haws offered the closing prayer. Interment was made in the Lehl city cemetery where President Virgil Vir-gil H. Peterson dedicated the grave. Biographical Sketch Christian Anderson, a son of Jens and Helena Enevolson Anderson, was born July 3, 1862 In Denmark. He came to this coutnry with his parents and brothers and sisters at the age of nine years. He ceived his education in the Lehl schools. He is a member of the LDS church. His work took him out of town a great deal of the time. He worked in the mines and herded sheep. He also worked at the pumping plant near Lehl for a number of years, He Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Christy Whitman of Lehl. NOTICE The public library will close Friday Fri-day evening at 6 p. m. and will be closed all day Saturday, July 4. It is requested that all books which will be overdue on Monday be returned to the library, Friday. FIREMEN ANSWER CALL The local fire department an swered a call last Thursday when a bonfire near the shed south of the Arthur Adams home was threatening nearby property. The fire was extinguished immediately and no damage was done. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson visited visit-ed last Tuesday in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Parley Olson. Notice An bovs and Kirls of the fifth ward MIA who wish to go to Mutual Mu-tual Dell are requested to meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the ward chapel. Twenty-five ward members must go to the dell or expenses cannot be made. SAM'S PLACE for cool BEER e SANDWICHES SMOKES SOFT DRINKS 'v O SAM'S MAIN STREET LEHI Fire Hazard Warning By Chief Powers "With the dry summer days creeping upon us, It is of para mount importance that all residents of Lehi and surrounding territory exercise extreme care in the prevention pre-vention of grass or weed fire spreading to outbuildings and houses," state Tom Powers, fire chief of Lehi. Mr. Powers, further opined that a sound idea for property owners to follow would be to keep the ground space adjoining fences well plowed under for the purpose of eradicating grass and weeds, which may become ignited through carelessness care-lessness or from spontaneous com bustion, lightning or plain friction. fric-tion. The ground immediately surrounding sur-rounding outbuildings shoujd also be likewise treated. "An ounce of prevention in these matters now may save a valuable building later on this summer, and priorities are still no easy matter to negotiate. Be careful with fire hazards eliminate them entirely and be on the safe side," further mentioned Chief Powers in his saga for safety from fire hazards. Town Parleys Planned By Defense Bodies All towns throughout Utah county will be urged to conduct regular twon square meetings each month in honor of service men and their families, it was decided Saturday by members of the Utah county de tease council, according to Clarence A. Grant, county executive director. The communities also will be asked to be in their civilian training train-ing schools immediately. One school has now started in Orem and other towns are expected to follow soon, Mr. Grant said. Defense council members : and mayors of the various Utah county towns will visit the Ogden control center Monday night to see the unit in action, Mr. Grant state. July 4 Program At Tabernacle On July 4 at 10 a. m. the fol lowing urogram will be presented in the stake tabernacle: Invoca tion. A. B. Anderson: national anthem by high school orchestra; reading, Theda Henke; vocal solo, Morris Anderson; trio, Donna Had-field, Had-field, June Anderson, Betty Jean Lambert; speaker of the day, Henry E. McNeill; vocal solo, Mario Gardner; Gard-ner; trio, Willa Hadfield, Doris Johnson and Cleo Christensen; cornet cor-net solo, Keith Eddington; "America," "Amer-ica," high school orchestra. l&kl JkS A I Y TV J AvVc H Yi n?&es a Difference! WE SELL ONLY THE BEST MEATS - GROCERIES FRUITS - VEGETABLES L ARS EN BROS. GROCERS Main Street Lehi Phone 17 Marriages Miss Jeraldine Ault, daughter of Mrs. Ila Ault of Cedar Valley became be-came the bride of Howard D, Glover, son of Mrs. Maude Glover of this city at an attractive home wedding Monday evening. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Bish-op E. B. Garrett in the presence of the Immediate family. The home was attractively deco rated with roses. Following the ceremony, refresh ments were served. Present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wal-lace Glover and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glover and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Wells, Mrs. Glover and Mrs. Ault. r The couple will make their home in Salt Lake City where Mr. Glover is employed. Both young people are popular members of the young social set, are graduates of the Lehl high school and have many friends who Join in wishing them much future success and happiness. CLAUDE L. CURTIS RECEIVES ADVANCEMENT Relatives received word lasi, week that Captain Claude L. Curtis had been advanced to the rank of major in the United States army. Hi family received a telephone call from him Monday evening from Pennsylvania. He left Tuesday by Clipper but his destination Is not known. r Of social interest to the people of this community is the announce ment of the marriage of Miss Clara Orton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Orton, and Bert E. Peterson, son of Mrs. Ellis Peterson, which took place Monday in the Salt Lake temple. Both young people are. graduates of the Lehl high school and have taken an active part In church affairs in the first ward. Miss Orton has been employed for some time at Camp Williams. The couple have countless friends who are extending them congratulations. congratu-lations. A number of entertainments will be given in the near future In their honor by friends and relatives. Rex Thornton of Delta visited from Wednesday until Monday with Bishop and Mrs. E. B. Garrett. Eye-Strain is tha Caase of Many Physical Els Like: HEADACHES DIZZINESS SICK STOMACH TIRED NO PEP For Good Health B.ye Your Eyes Examined TODAY E. N. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Main Street Lehl, Utah CLINIC TO BE HELD An immunization for whooping cough will be held the last week in July at the Memorial building. The date will be announced later. Relief society officers are cooperating co-operating with the public nurse, Mabel Jones, to help make this clinic a success. Innoculations wDl be given to children between the ages of six months and four years. One shot will be given In July, one in August Aug-ust and one In September. ' rh innoculations win be free and parents are urged to take advantage ad-vantage of this opportunity. ' s(r & IS A HABIT HERE THIS WAR OF OURS INSURES YOU EXTRA VALUE WHEN WE SERVICE ... -YOUR CAR- SEE US FOR TIRE CHECK UP Greasing - Washing -GAS , . Battery jSeryice GLEN WANLASS 2 STATIONS 2 Main at First East State at First East STANDARD PRODUCTS |
