OCR Text |
Show THE LEI II SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, JUNE 22 v . S h-. BICYCLE PARTS WE IIAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BIKE PAKTS: Spokes Tires Tubes , Rims Coaster Brakes Hubs Forks Cranks Pedals Handlebars Grips Stems Seats Fenders Ball Bearings Chains Evan Croft of Provo Lehl visitor on Friday. Mrs. Alice L. Salt Lake City day. Phillips was a visitor Wednes- Mrs. Olen Chilton returned home last week from a two weeks visit with her husband at Camp Roberts, California. Quality repairs for any make of bicycle. Wheels respoked. Coaster Brakes rebuilt. Expert spray painting. Wallace Banks Appliance CO. TELEPHONE 20-W 135 West Main Street - - Lehi, Hours: 12 Noon to 6:00 P. M. Utah Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Anderson, and Mrs. Fay Manning and chil dren, Shelia and Karen, joined Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson and family of Salt Lake City for an outing at Liberty Park Sunday. Mrs. Mark Jenkins of Moore, Idaho, was a week-end guest of her niece, Mrs. Dean Prior. She accompanied Mrs. Prior's mother, Mrs. Fenton Boyack, who has been at the Prior home for the past three weeks, to her home in Spanish Fork for a short visit, Local Items Mrs. Don Coombs and Mrs. Clara Clover spent Monday in Provo. Glen Webb left Monday for his home in Los Angeles after visiting visit-ing here with his mother, Mrs f Jennie Nostrum. Mrs. Rita Adamson Is convalescing conval-escing at the Bingham hospital after a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Croft of Provo, former Lehi residents, are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter, born Thursday, June 8. The new arrival has two sisters. Mrs. Morris Anderson visited with Mrs. Rita Adamson at the Bingham hospital on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dickerson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dickerson at their home In Provo. Martin S. Cox has returned to his home in Inglewood, California, Cali-fornia, after spending two weeks in Provo with his parents and with friends in Lehi and American Ameri-can Fork. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bigelow of Orem visited with Miss Dona Kirkham, who is convalescing after a recent operation, Sunday afternoon. After visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Evans and other relatives, Mrs. Clarence II. Yates and her daughter, Mrs. Velma Buck, have returned to their home In Emmett, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks and Mrs. Myron Burgess attended "open house" in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Banks' uncle, A. L. Booth, at Mr. Booth's home in Provo Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferrin Gurney and daughter, Corene, attended a family dinner at the home of Mrs. Gurney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weight, in Provo Sunday. The closing meeting of the Liahonian club was held Wednesday Wed-nesday at the home of Mrs. Beth Eason. Mrs. Utella Tart reviewed review-ed the book, "Lieutenant's Lady," and a vocal solo was given by Mrs. Edith Walker, accompanied by Mrs. Eason. The litany was given by Mrs. Arlene Adamson. Following the program, a short business session was held, at which the club affairs were turned turn-ed over to the new officers, Mrs. Carma Whimpey, president, Mrs.j-r) rrtl-nwn Phyllis Preston, vice-president, rrCSSUre LOOKCrS Mrs. Ruth Kirkham, secretary, and Mrs. Pauline Smuin and Mrs. TV T Fav Manninsr. nroeram chair- AvI 1JC man. Mrs. H. A. Anderson and Miss Virginia Meiling were special spec-ial guests. To the People of this Community The next time you write to your fighting man or ngnting woman tell him or her what you have done about the I. utn War Loan. You can take the word of General Eisenhower that your man or woman in uniform will be deeply interested. Ynnr War Bond buying is a good tip-off to them about the state of affairs In your home. The headlines in this newspaper on the progress of the drive, the items about participating par-ticipating individuals, the character char-acter of the Fifth War Loan special spe-cial events all these things reflect re-flect the morale back home. Do you like to read a sorry headline about the invasion fronts. Our fighting forces, made up of individuals with the same reactions to good and bad as you, will not be heartened to read: "Fifth War Loan Lags." Your silence in your letter about your part in the Fifth War Loan will mean non-interest, perhaps non-participation to the recipients. It's up to you to make your letters cheerful. Write today. to-day. Write often. Write about your war work, your war support. sup-port. Double your best previous War Bond buying record and then shout it to the housetops-just housetops-just to that special service man. THE EDITOR. 4-II CLUB NEWS All 4-H clubs of Lehi united Friday evening for a social at Wines Park. Group games were played, and each club put on one program number. Favors and refreshments re-freshments were combined, in the form of clever faces on ice cream served on doughnuts. These were furnished by the club leaders. Mrs. Richard Gilchrist and children, Bruce and Diane, have returned from Wendover, where they visited with the children of Mrs. Gilchrist's sister, Mrs. N. James Hudson, while Mr. and Mrs. Hudson were in California. Bonnie Lou Hudson returned to Lehi with them for a short visit. Members of the Thimble Stitchers Stitch-ers 4-H club have completed their patches and shoulder protectors, pro-tectors, and are now beginning work on their apoms. Members include Colleen Taylor, Iris Mc-Millian, Mc-Millian, Phyllis Fox, Ila Thueson, Beverly Thomas, and Lois Pet erson. Mrs. Gam Holbrook and Mrs. Wilcox are club members. Everyone wants coo!, husky v AT) ,7. li if ; i . i M 1 7 i f ! M III Ji fabrics. Some sets have r I Mil I - 1 til XI The Top Notch Sewers met at the A. K. Chatfield home Tues day afternoon, where a talk on "Courtesies in the home" was given by Marie Monson. A demonstration dem-onstration on seams was given by Udonna Jane Smith and Beverly Bev-erly Jean Schroder. The remaining remain-ing time was spent in a discussion discus-sion of patterns with their leader, lead-er, Mrs. Robert Chatfield. Other club members attending were Carolyn Norberg, Beth Jones, Connie Peterson, and Doris Roberts. Rob-erts. A talk on "Daily Courtesies" was given the previous week by Carolyn Norberg. Tested June 27th All Lehi women owning pres sure coolers may nave inem tested at the Second ward Relief Society rooms Tuesday, June 27. This service is free of charge, and is under the direction of the Lehi stake Relief Society. With less canned good being prepared for civilian consumption consump-tion this year, it is more urgent than ever for each household to have a supply of home-canned goods. Spoilage must be prevented pre-vented if we are to maintain our food supply. Some spoilage was reported last year due to inaccurate inac-curate pressure cookers, so it is to the advantage of each coofcer owner to see that hers is working accurately. Cookers should be tested each year, regardless or their age. The ladies are asked as mucn as possible to follow the following follow-ing schedule: First ward, 9:30 a. m. Second ward, 11 a. m. Third ward, 1p.m. Fourth ward, 2 p. m. Fifth ward, 3 p. m. 1 3 fiii. - Community Pays Final Tribute To Barratt Chadwick Funeral services for Barratt M. Chadwick, 28, who died in uen-j ver, Colo., June 10, ox pneumonia, were held in the Alpine tabernacle Wednesday, June 14, at 2 p. m. with Ernest J. Sea-strand, Sea-strand, bishop of the First ward nffipiatinsr. Sneakers were Dr. Franklin t. Harris, president of the Brigham i Young University, iiarry tau and Arthur Gaeth, associates oi Mr. Chadwick in radio work, Ralph Hardy, program manager of KSI, and Dr. Henry J. Nicholes, bishop of the Salt Lake Second ward. Each speaker told of his intimate inti-mate acquaintance with the deceased, de-ceased, of his industriousness, integrity in-tegrity and ambition; of his ability abil-ity as an author and the value of his written compositions to the future. Mr. Clark spoke of his own conversion to the Gospel, bore his testimony to its truthfulness and the courage its principals give in times of sorrow and bereavement. be-reavement. A biographical sketch was read by Mrs. Bert Timpson. "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," the opening musical number was sung by Mr. Clark. Between SDeakers Mrs. Annette Richard son Dinwoody sang "In My Father's Fath-er's House Are Many Mansion" and "My Task," and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindley sang "In the Garden." Miss Irene Shelley was at the console for the pre-cessional pre-cessional and recessional and also al-so played as an organ solo the closing number "Goin' Home". The invocation was offered by President Jesse M. Walker, the benediction pronounced by Dar-rell Dar-rell Proctor, and the grave in the city cemetery dedicated by Dr. James S. Chadwick. Pallbearers were Will Ashby, Howard Bush, Merrill Croft, Lee Eddy, James Muse and Ken Bennett, Ben-nett, all close associates of the deceased during his short life. The many beautiful floral offerings of-ferings were cared for by members mem-bers of the First ward Relief Society. m 2- .iFri.' . 5i3 lfJ,P n t 3 mi a UNITED WAR FUND ORGANIZED FOR 1944 DRIVE -7,1 iJZSit:0 Relax in Jhene Lasy-tXMg jMEN'S SPORT SUITS Cool yet sturdy rayon fabrics. Some set have Colorful plaid shirts! leys' Woikabl ff important in Warm Jfealherl WOMENS RAYON SETS pmoothly fitted jacket, jn Qfl sctinnut ularLs. Snort Jr. ' W colors, sizes 12-2U. RATOM SUITS for Clrit- The Nifty Knitters met at the Douglas Willes home Tuesday afternoon. Work was begun on sweaters, under the direction of their leader, Mrs. Dorothy South- wick. A new member. Ruby Bone. was welcomed into the group, Club members present were La Ree Gray, Beth Bushman, Da Dunsdon, Geaniece Larsen, Lau rel Willes and Ruby Bone. Brattleboxo, Vt., June 13 George A. Ricks, Lehi, Utah, has been given the privilege of the exclusive use of the name Timp-anoke" Timp-anoke" as a herd name in regis tering his purebred Hblstein Friesian cattle, announces The Holstein-Friesian Association of America. Nearly 700 prefixes were reserved reserv-ed for breeders by the Associa tion in 1943. FREE HOPPER BAIT TO BE AVAILABLE E.B. Garrett Attends Teachers Meet E. B. Garrett, agriculture in structor at the Lehi high, school attended the annual conference of the Utah association, Voca tional Agricultural Teachers at Logan last week. The conference confer-ence was held all week, and included in-cluded two field trips and four days of intensive short course study on improved agricultural practices. A production program for young farmers was drawn up at the meet, and problems relating to victory gardens and food production pro-duction was discussed. Mayor Earl J. Glade of Salt Lake City addressed the group, which included in-cluded sixty teachers from 45 high, schools, on "The Art of Getting Get-ting Things Done." He pointed out that there is always a penalty penal-ty in leadership of pioneer movements, move-ments, for the leaders must stand out in front, and the followers are reluctant to accept new ideas. He said it was especially true in the case of agriculture, for it is often a hard task to convert farmers to neir practices. A grasshopper bait station will be opened in Lehi one day each week in the near future, to bet ter accommodate farmers, it is announced by Clarence Ashton, assistant county agent. The Utah county commission voted approval Monday of a plan to cooperate with the federal gov ernment in a program by which bait will be distriuted to farmers free of charge. The time and place at which the bait will be available will be made public soon, Mr. Ashton said. TnEDA HENKE NAMED ON "Y" HONOR ROLL Our Entire Personnel and Store Stocks are at Your Beck and Call MAKE THIS STORE YOUR FOOD STORE MEATS GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES LARSEN BROS. GROCERS MAIN STREET LEHI PHONE 17 Dr. W. L. Worlton was chosen to represent Lehi on the general board of the United War Fund of Utah at the recent annual meeting meet-ing held in Salt Lake City. The call for the general meeting was issued by Governor Maw, honor ary chairman of the state organization. The 1944 campaign of the War Fund will be held early in Oa tober. Dr. Worlton headed the Lehi drive last year, and did a splendid job in putting Lehi over the top. FIFTH WARD MEETING HOUSE BEING DIPROVED Work of reroofing the Ri; ward meeting house got uni way Tuesday, with new aste shingles in a brick red color ta ing laid. When the roofing a is completed, the outside wod trim will be given a coat of wl paint, enhancing the appears: of the building. BUY MORE 4fA THAiiBKOilEfS Miss Theda Henke was named on the honor roll of the Brigham Young university during the spring quarter, which was released re-leased this week by the institution. institu-tion. Miss Henke, who graduated graduat-ed with high honors from the university this June, has maintained main-tained a high average of scholarship scholar-ship during her four years of attendance at college. Marriages SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEHI SUN LEHl'S ONLY REPRESENTATIVE PAPER TODAY S1.00 Per Year Osterloh-Tensel Of interest- to local friends is the news of the marriage of Miss Beverlee Blanche Osterloh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Osterloh, of San Carlos, California, Califor-nia, former Lehi residents, to Private Richard B. Yensel of the San Carlos army trainine center The newlyweds are making their nome in Kan Carlos. Johnson-Bamhurst xa a aouDie-rine ceremonv June 6, Miss Betty Jane Johnson Decame tne bride of Private Will ara uean Barnhurst of Camn Cook, California, at the home of tne Driae's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson. Bishon V. tj WohH ! of the Lehi Second ward of ficiat- ! ea. Mrs. Karl Evans, a sister of the jDnae, was matron of honor Bridesmaids were Miss Lola Udall, Miss Inez Nielsen, and Miss Marian Barnhurst. Kerl Evans was Dest man. Flower girls were Karolyn and Kathleen Evans Ring bearers were Mary and Janet Nielsen of American Fork. Jusiesen-Kirk ivir. ana Mrs. C. O. Justesen announce the marriage of their daughter, Phyllis, to Theron jiaue xutk, son or air. and Mrs Theron J. Kirk of Orem t, couple recited their vows in the l Salt Lake temple June 8. The young couple were honor-' honor-' ed at a wedding supper at the : home of the bride's parents Sat-, Sat-, urday evening. i The newlyweds are their home in Orem. making 23 I a ten There are thousands and thousands of Long Distance Dis-tance calls every day. Three, five and ten times as many between some cities as before the war. When your Long Distance call is on war-crowded war-crowded circuits, the operator may ask you to "Please limit your call to 5 minutes." That's especially important these days when wires are needed for the war. ,me i 'expo fdebt 'amt U et , mah he a weeE ,,LtJ Carltt action. fci BOB' Aleut: pom i! bigl lent f iversit: itteo in Si blistir Septer ;ning Id Pens Ived hi a in 1 ructo: 18 mc fie was ior gr 11. In Isco. t. lisin S Besides Bone IdGeoi i Bone dRay Ivy air wMeJ :1 Eva ,t. Ca ,d Mrs ted i rman: missi c Noi how long In a lac the s sales: displ for t excel ;(this i"Wel me, ' marl am irier man :buti us 11 Wan: then Bac A jail in l I i |