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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945 4 . M 1945 l fat-J 5 1 I atioa 0 Our Boys h the 736th FA Battalion Front: Sergeant John O :ecWlca - W(,sf. Lehl. Ken awarded the Bronze Serg 6C. i fief tinn of the ,fS Artillery Battalion. f Ed the men wouldn't rBrtfor eight months he r been bringing home the P spuds enough to keep Cirp's busy, too. ,W Third Armv Ewide through France and Tout of gas trying uj cuaws Germans back to the Rhine, lin got the food up on time, geas cans to do it. 6. o,,ln la nn his sec- ? tour overseas; he saw service Hawaii aiwi tea. r' -,nthpr. Mrs. Kate Smuln. ijfat H2 S. First West, Lehi. Mrs. Julia Vaughn recently re- . J Viot Vor OTanrTcnri Mline MCK-nignt, ui uxe m- tame Troops, has been awara- Idthe Purpie iieari.. xi, was scm (; mother. Mrs. Glen Mc Lht of Milford, Utah. When sst heard irorn oieimig w -tive service over France. Since L tie has been in the "hospital I ime time, receiving treat- Lent for frozen feet. He has un overseas ior uie pasu vwu nrwi Vina heen received that 'c Valno Peterson, of the U. S. Jinny, has ueen lasen 10 a uos- stal in New Guinea, along witn i'ier members of his company, i-AnltvitMl' fnf Trt11 -WTTT ) rcCclvc ucttwiiciiu xui jtcjlluw lainea resembles the Hawaiian Llands and looks green and resh. Mrs. Evan Burgstrom of Brig-am Brig-am City and his son, Lt. Aeris Burgstrom, visited Thursday at ie home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. They were enroute to ixas. Lt. Burgstrom has been eassigned to a camp there after lompleting seventy-two missions proad. Mr. Frank Lott, son of B. D. ott, stopped Saturday for a art visit here with relatives pd friends. He has been hon- sMy discharged from the army pr a year s service. His wife i-:reiiuuoi,y in. lie waa oiauuucu at South Carolina and is retiming re-timing to his home in Chinook-, Montana. He is one of four Brothers serving in the armed orces. Lt. Ernest Moyle Parker of the Army Air Forces visited with his sunt, Mrs. Don C. Loveridge, Sunday. He is stationed at Hous-'m, Hous-'m, Texas. His mother, Mrs. Ernest Park, and sister, Helen, ere with him. Word has been received here Cpl. Roy Sherwood of the jAirbourne Troops has been founded in action in the European Europ-ean theater. The injury is to his arm. Rov is the erandson of Mr. nd Mrs. Wm. Osborne. MIAMI BEACH. FLA. Second U. Daniel C. Worlton, son of Mrs, Lena Peterson, 150 E. State St. Lehi has been admitted to AAF Regional and Convalescent Convales-cent Hospital, Miami District, for 'eatment and observation. j while a patient at this hospital, hos-pital, one of several operated by :tie AAF Personnel Distribution Command, he will be under the care of Army physicians and also Participate in the physical raining and vocational activities activi-ties of the nnnvnlpspprir: fiprvicps e hospital. ... Lt. Worlton was transferred to this hospital from his permanent perman-ent station at Boca Raton, Fla. Mrs. Leon Peet recently received re-ceived a beautiful souvenir form her son, Staff S. Don L. Peet, now stationed In the East Indies. It Is a ceremonial hula skirt made of white nylon. It was made by himself of nylon threads unraveled from parachute para-chute cords. Mrs. Matilda Phillips received word that her son, Pfc. Douglas Phillips, of the Quartermaster's Dept. of the AAF, is arriving Tuesday evening In Salt Lake City. He is on. furlough and will be able to spend his birthday, April 4, with his wife in Provo and here with relatives and friends. He is now stationed at a camp in Virginia. Reed P. Allred of the U. S. Navy, son of Mrs. Rebecca Allred, was home on a four day furlough. He has been training in the fire control school in Seattle, Wash., and is now reporting back to Shoemaker, Calif., Mrs. Wm. M. Carson received an Easter bouquet of roses, car nations and snapdragons. They were wired to her by her son, John Robert Carson, now of the Merchant Marines. Mr. Cajson sent word from Seattle, Wash., that he is leaving on an unidentified unident-ified voyage. , DUP MEETING PLANNED The Snow Springs Camp of the DUP will meet at the home of Mrs. Len Racker on Thursday, April 12. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Merle Garrett and Mrs. Hattie Laird, All members are urged to be present. OFFICERS SELECTED FOR AUCTUS CLUB The Auctus club members met at the home of Mrs. Ethel Webb March 22. The lesson was given by Mrs. Jeanne Jackson. Her subject was "China, Its People, Traditions and Customs". Piano solos were played by Miss Joan Taylor. Officers for next year were selected as follows: Mrs. Mozelle Davis, president; Mrs. Naomi Shaw, vice president, and Mrs. Ethel Webb, secretary-treasurer. Refreshments were served. New Sensation In Small Fruits KASUGA'S 20th Century Strawberry 5 ,T1 i -5 Revoluttonary plant, yields 1.000 casei first year, 3,000 second. Brought 25c premium in most markets. mar-kets. Prolific plant maker, good shipper, consistent winner wherever exhibited. Government, Stat tested In every section of 0. S. Eleven years In production by A. T. Easuga, originator. Protected Write for Details, Prices. Contract, Price Lists Woodrow Kcsuga 20th Century Farms RD 1, Box 909 (Granite) Sandy, Utah Bred in the Rockies for Mountain Growers! War Vets Neglected, Abused; Deaths High, Prober Asserts ! Shocking charges of inefficiency, neglect, racketeering and, downright carelessness arid callousness that are causing ; an unconscionably high death rate amcng our war veterans in government hospitals are made in the March issue of Cosmopolitan Cos-mopolitan magazine following an exhaustive investigation of the Veterans Administration by Albert Q. Maisel. In a thoroughly documented expos6 of the pitiful conditions con-ditions under which our war veterans are dying in our government gov-ernment hospitals" at an alarming rate, Maisel charges that despite the astronomical sums of money appropriated for the treatment of thest veterans, only one patient in six leaves our government hospitals cured. "Only three out of fiv eompUtef n0 pogition in any welu their hospitalisation and win Tn the label of improTed" Maisel declares. de-clares. "The rest die or are dis charged as 'unimproved' or run away to enter other hospitals or to suffer and die quietly at home." Investigation of the hospitalization hospitaliza-tion given veterans consumed six months and covered hospitals throughout the eastern half of the United States. Asserting that the statistics used in the article are based on the public figures issued by the Veterans Vet-erans Administration itself, Maisel Mai-sel declares that "in many of the Veterans' Hospitals I have visited, the death rates are actually far higher, the 'cure' rates far lower and conditions far, far worse than any cold statistics can ever indicate.' indi-cate.' In a bitter indictment of Veterans Veter-ans Administrator, Brig. - General Frank T. Hines and his underlings in the central office in Washington; Maisel declares: "I have found doctors so overloaded over-loaded that they could give the average patient only seven minutes attention a week. Not seven minutes min-utes a day but seven minutes a week. "I have found nurses so negli gent that they did not even bother to wash their hands after examining examin-ing one patient with a contagious disease and before turning to an other. "I have found some doctors who run hospital; cynical men who joked to me about their patients' miseries: incompetent men who re jected offhand every modern advance ad-vance in medicine. "I have seen desperately sick veterans served food so cold that it would be indignantly rejected in the worst Bowery flophouse. And I have seen these same veterans charged unconscionably high prices by racketeering concessionaires, permitted to operate within hospitals hospi-tals by complacent superintendents. "I have seen men denied surgery sur-gery they needed, denied modera treatments that could have cured them and even sneered at by officials offi-cials for presuming to ask for these things." After comparing conditions government hospitals with those 1 state and county hospitals whicfc glaringly highlight the official ne lect of our veterans, Maisel uri a thorough housecleaning of the Veterans' Administration. "The root of this cancer is ta the Central Office in Washington, among men who have long beer, aware of the situation, who h seen it grow worse and worse io; two decades, who have failed miserably mis-erably to clean up the growbf mess," he declares, "The cure, too, must start at the fountainhead in the Central Office with drastis changes in both personnel and policies. pol-icies. Wartime 'emergencies' cannot can-not serve as an excuse." CLASSIFIED FOR SALE Coal hot water heat er. J. Earl Smith, H4-J, Lehi. 4-5-tf. FOR SALE Guernsey milk cow, "fresh April 20th. See J. R. Goodwin, Lehl. 4-5-ltp. Lowell Brown desires riders for Salt Lake, daily trip. Phone Lehi 690. 4-5-lt. CLINIC TO BE HELD FOR PRE-SCIIOOL CHILDREN A clinic will be held Tuesday and Friday, April 10 and 13, fo examination and Immunization of pre-school children. Letters will be sent out and the place of clinic will be given the parents. These examinations are required for children entering school next year. If you have a child of preschool pre-school age, and do not receive a letter, please get in touch with Mrs. Lester Peterson, chairman of the PTA. The charge will be one dollar, for both examination and im munization or seventy-five cents for examination alone. LEGION MEETING PLANNED A cordial invitation is being extended to all service men home on furlough to attend the meet ing and program of the Ameri can Legion and American Legion auxiliary to be held April 7th at 8 p. m. in the Memorial Bldg. The District Commander of the Legion and District President of the auxiliary will be present. A program is prepared and refreshments refresh-ments will be served. All members mem-bers are urged to attend. FOR SALE Pure bred Rhode Island Red setting eggs. Tel. 178, Am. Fork. 4-6-2t. We have some of the new RANGER Alfalfa seed to put out on contract. See us for Swedish Select Type Oats, Bannock (Smut Resistant) Oats, Certified Wheat and Barley. Bar-ley. ' Weedicide-new 2,4-D Weed Killer. PAX GRASS and Field Seeds, Fertilizers, etc. KELLY-WESTERN SEED CO. P. O. Box 1437139 No. 3rd West Salt Lake City 11,' Utah FOR SALE No. 1 Early Bart Seed Wheat; also White Banner Ban-ner Oats. Ben C. Lott. ' 4-5. FOR RENT 4 room furnished apt., refrigerator and gas cooking cook-ing and heat. 273 E. 4th No. American Fork. 4-6-tf. FOR SALE Garden Tractor, 5 H. P. comp. tools. Also Studebak-er Studebak-er sedan. L. O. Halfacre V mile E. of Ryberg Co., Am. Fork. 4-5-ltp. LOST $10 reward for informal tlon leading to recovery of 2 yr. old Jersey heifer, horns, cross on left hip. Mrs. Pershy Fredericks, Tel. 96-J, Am. Fork. 3-30-ltp. FOR SALE By owner, new 6 room brick home with full basement. 8-piece , genuine mahogany dining suite; radio-phonograph; radio-phonograph; 4 pair lined drapes. 362 South Third East, American Fork. 3-23. FOR SALE Nice home, gas range, furnace, water heater;' lawns, shrubs, and berries. H. D. Kolstad, 586 King street. Tel 314-W, American Fork. 3-23-tf. See Frank Peterson for Septic Tanks. Tel. 315-W, American Fork. 3-9-4tp. HAY FOR SALE . Phone 45-J, Lehl. Delivered. 3-9-3tp. FOR SALE Studio couch with I springs. 147 South Third East, FOR SALE Kitchen cabinet. 184 North First East, American Fork. 2-9-2tp-tf. BALED HAY FOR SALE 376 S. Second West, Lehi. 3-8-3tp. American Fork. 4-6-2tp. FOR SALE Round Ook Chief coal range, water jacket, 40 gal. hot water tank and fittings. fit-tings. Excellent condition. 121 West Main. Tel. 146-W, Am. Fork. 4-6-tf. CUSTOM TYPEWRITING Let ters, manuscripts, pioneer histories, his-tories, family records, etc. neatly done. Biographical sketches, family histories, articles, etc. composed. Ruth S. Banks, 266 E. Main, Lehl. Phone 90. 2-22. FOR RENT Three room modern furnished Apt. Adults. 182 North First West, American Fork. 3-23-tf. FIRST WARD MIA PRESENTS SPEECH AND MUSIC FESTIVAL i FOR SALE Rubber tired wagon Karl Webb, Lehi. 3-22-tf. Further Help Asked For Bushnell Bonds ' Over America Additional handicraft materials mater-ials for the veterans at Bushnell Hospital will be collected between be-tween now and April 7, Mrs. Wilbur Wil-bur Mawhinney, collection chairman chair-man reported Tuesday. Arlitra Guild which recently sent a 67 pound shipment to the htjspital received a letter of appreciation ap-preciation which also told of the use of the materials. Felt hats are used to make house slippers for the men, watch fobs were made from strips of leather, dish cloths and wash clothes from the crochet cotton. A box has been placed in the office of Utah Power & Light and contributions can be placed in it. A special plea is being made for playing cards which the boys use to .while away many a weary hour. They are not asking for new ones, just used but complete decks. Articles asked for are old leather jackets, purses, belts; felt hats, beads, buckles, sheet music, musical instruments, cross word or jig-saw puzzles, yarn and crochet cotton. Sugar Diet Monkeys and dogs have lived for four years on a 70 per cent sugar diet in excellent health and without with-out any tooth decay. Star Light The amount of light that reaches the eye from some distant stars is equivalent to the light coming from a candle six miles away. j FORT RALEIGH Seven English expeditions invaded Eoanoke Island between 1584 and 1591. Fort Raleigh blockhouse marks the site of the first English settlement settle-ment In America. Amadas and Barlow took possession of the continent conti-nent for Sir Walter Raleigh there July 1 1584. It's wide open shore now, too. But for the effective patrolling pa-trolling of U. S. submarines, planes , and ships and the Coast Guard sltre patrols enemy landing parties par-ties could seize beachheads in this war. War Bond funds help supply , those patrols with dependable weap- j ons. V. S. Treasury Department Wax Siding To prevent windows from sticking in cold weather, coat the sliding edges of the sash with liquid wax. After the wax dries, the sash will slide easily and noiselessly. Bears Load Fifty tons of water, in the form of rain, snow and sleet, fall upon the roof of an average house in the course of a year, according to en- Ltarn the interesting and profitable beauty profession at the modern Excelcis Beauty School right in the heart of Salt Lake City. It has been newly equipped to give you the finest and most complete instruction in the n of beauty culture. And, the ever-grow-lcg demand for trained beauty operators gives you an opportunity to begin earning 8od .money after you graduate from Excelcis, the west's leading beauty school. Exealek tJ 1 ' MIIH W and Broadway, Sah Ink City 1, Utah Please send information on your Beauty Course. No obligation n my part. fiame . Address.. . State.. JACK SAYS - - - Think of it! A survey just completed shows that 68.6 of the cars in this district need paint protection now. Is yours one of these? If so bring it in immediately and let us take care of it. (And we have the paint.) Here are some of the things we will do for you: Body and Fender Work Painting Brake Re-lining Re-lining Generator "Work Ignition Service Radiator Repairing Motor Reconditioning Starter Work Axle and Frame Aligning Expert Ex-pert Welding of All Metals. JACK'S BODY & FENDER SHOP 45 North Center Phone 83-W Night or Day FOR SALE Team horses, 5 and 6 years. Sell single or as team Inquire Junius Gray, tel. 223 -J, American Fork. 3-30-2tp. FOR SALE In Lehl, new 4 room homes with full basement and furnace, $33.00 per, month; also new 4 room homes without basement but with automatic gas water heater, $30.00 per month. Tel. 186 Lehl or see Leo Hanson, 277 North Center Street, Lehi. 3-16-4t. Mrs. Ruth Stone and Miss Moore were in charge of a music and speech festival In the First ward Mutual meeting Tuesday. Speeches and readings were given giv-en by Mrs. Deon Beck, Donald Stone, Shirley Peterson, Grant Smith and Reta Powers. Musical numbers were given by Ray mond Stewart, Phyllis Fox, De lores and Jessica Dutson, Fae Manning, Phyllis Webb and Beth Eason. Next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the drama .and dance festival will be held under the direction of Fae Manning and Eva Carson. One-act plays and dance demonstration will be given. FOR SALE 1600 lb. team and harness; also 2 bottom 16 In. P & O tractor plow; 1 Mc-Cormick-Deering mowing ma chine. W. A. Devey. Tel. 182-J, American Fork. - 3-30-tf . MRS. FOWLER DIES IN CANADA Word has been received here of the recent death of Mrs. Clara Bradshaw Fowler, 74. She was a former resident of Lehi and the wife of Daniel Fowler of Magrath, Alberta, Canada. WAR BDHDS MRS. PAUL WINBORG Smart Form Fashion Foundations Corsets, Abdominal and Ma ternity Belts, Girdles, Bras sieres, and Surgical Supports. 59 East First North. Tel. 128-W, Am. Fork. 3-16-3tp-tf $9500 For 57.38 ac. turkey farm, home, horses, cow, farm ma chinery, water right. $47007 rm. br. modern; 60 ft, coop, barn, garage, garden, lawn, shade. $5000 6-rm. frame, new; Y2 basement, modern, Elec. Frig.; shrubs, and lawn, berries. $63005 rm. br. modern; 1 acre lot; coop 130x30 ft. $63004 rm. fr. modern. 5.81 ac, good water right, coops for 2000 chickens; 12 fruit trees, raspberries, alfalfa, etc. $32003 rm. fr. strictly modern. New Near 4th Ward church. HENRY C. JOHNSON Real Estate & Fire Insurance. Notary Public. Bank of American Amer-ican Fork Bld'g. Room 15. Tel. 7-W. All Makes Sewing Machines Repaired Buttonhole makers for Singer and Whites. All work guaranteed. V. H. Smith, Phone 1309-J, 1020 D Street Provo, Utah. 2-9-8tp. AT YOUR SERVICE When you need Insurance pro tection Fire Auto Life Annuities or Children's policies call L. O. Johnson, Phone 165J. Dist. Mgr. for American National Na-tional Insurance Co. 2-16. rOR SALE Equity In nearly new 2 bedroom house. Lawn, trees, gas utilities. Very reasonable. rea-sonable. 82 Wilson Ave. Columbia Co-lumbia Village. Phone 264-W, American Fork. 3-30-2tp. FOR SALE One large roll-top desk. Griffin Bakery. 3-30-lt. FOR SALE 25 acres land, 1 mile north Of Main Street In Am. Fork. Contact Owen Christ-ensen Christ-ensen or tel. 90. 3-30-tf. NELSON INSURANCE SERVICE All kinds: Fire,' Auto, Life. Your satisfaction means my success. C. Vince Nelson, 565 King St. Tel. 242-W, Am. Fork. 12-5-tf. REFRIGERATOR Efficient, dependable de-pendable refrigeration service. Other appliances and electric motors repaired. Call Kenneth, Singleton, American Fork,. 1-26-41":- IIEMSTITCIIING Done at 542: East Main Street, American, Fork. 12-29-5tp KEECII ELECTRIC Used radios, new and used car aerials. Tel. 0271-J4, American Fork. 3-2-tf. Signal Corps fraoio Infantryman on mopping up operation op-eration beyond a new Pacific island beachhead. All that equipment he carries was purchased with War Bond funds, f V. S. Treasury Department Telephone Lehi 90W With AH News and AdTertlsinff for the LEHI' SUN Address all Communications to LEHI SUN LEHL UTAIT FOR SALE Two good cultivating, cultivat-ing, work horse, also riding horse. 92 East Second South, Lehi. 3-30-3tp. FOR SALE OR TRADE Good home, flowing well, large lot. On Main Street. Inquire at 92 East Second South, Lehi. 3-30-3tp. FOR SALi: Straw, large bales 65c. Good team, 1600 lbs. each. Sulky plow, McCormick 2-way. Tel. P. G. 3105. 3-23-tf. FOR SALE Team of horses. See Ferrin Gurney after 5 p. m. Lehl. 3-22-tf. FOR RENT 3-room furnished apartment. 43 North First East, American Fork. 3-23-tf FOR SALE Large -size Estate -Heatrola, like new, Tel. 312-M, American Fork. 3-23-2t. FOR SALE: 1935 Dodge panel ton truck. Good tires. Also steel couch and day bed. Lee South, American Fork. Telephone 352 AMERICAN FORK for TAXI SERVICE FOR SALE Used Furniture, beds, springs, mattresses, dressers, dress-ers, washstands, chairs, rockers, rock-ers, kitchen cabinets, heaters, gas and coal stoves. Call at 48 South First West, American Fork. 11-10-tf: WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS? 200 to over 50,000 Chick sales in one county was one record built up by WILSON ..QUALITY ..CHICKS A hatchery MUST have QUALITY QUALI-TY chicks and render a SERVICE, SERV-ICE, such as you want, that makes such sales records possible. possi-ble. RIGHT NOW, It's not too early to start thinking about your next CHICK order. It not only will be good judgment, but just plain common sense to figure out how many chicks you can raise and when you will want them. Be prepared with QUALITY QUALI-TY BREEDS for the next chicken chick-en meat shortage. CHRISTIE STRAIN NEW HAMPSHIRES and 100 DRY-DEN DRY-DEN STRAIN LEGHORNS, two of the most profitable breeds. Straight run of pullets every week. Write NOW for open dates, prices and free literature. WILSON HATCHERY SONOMA, CALIF. 3-9-tf. Comp! t with Perminmit tmr a v Wt Solution, curlers, C huBDOO Hid WKn t nnfMn wJr r s to buy. Require no heat, electricity or m-eiunse. m-eiunse. 8Je for ererr type ol hsir. Over mil-Don mil-Don sold Money bck guuantee. Get Chum-Kuzi Chum-Kuzi ivit toii&y. SALT LAKE TRIBUNE-TELEGRAM Noel G. Knight, Distributor 536 King St, American Fork |