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Show THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1945 TTTF. T.TTTTT QTTW T.TTHT. UTAH . THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1945 - . . Complete Auto Service Expert Repair and Tune-up Greasing, Brake ' Service, Wheel Alignment Sinclair Products GAS & OILS LUNCHES Cold Drinks and Confections PARK SERVICE Herman (Jockey) Johnson, Manager Phone 334 - State St. and 5th West - Lehi JN-Ai r ,f - IHU;fiv f f ' ' 2a 2 ! Days are getting longer and brighter! Men's fashionsarer getting sharper and lighter!. There's" a wide-awake look , to this single breasted Town-Clad It Va fancy stripe' 'on a soft-toned background.. Others iust as ' debonair j ... 'Reg.U.S,Pat.OiT.i " ' j Healthy Growth Makes For Quality Vegetables INSECTICIDES and SPRAYS, ect. for VICTORY GARDENS, FLOWERS, ROSE BUSHES FERTALIZERS Lawn Mower Flex Blades Humphries Floral Telephone 200-W American Fork Plants that make, a healthy rapid growth In the garden produce pro-duce not only the most but also the finest quality vegetables, and plant scientists of the U. S. Department De-partment of Agriculture in a recent re-cent report forwarded to the USAC Extension Service. In contrast con-trast plants that are stunted early in life by. poor soil, lack of water, or other unfortunate growing conditions, generally produce undersized, tough and unattractive vegetables as well . as fewer of them. 1 Victory gardeners at this sea- json should do everything possi ble to get their young plants "going" by proper watering, protection from diseases and insects, in-sects, and by extra fertilizing of necessary. If the soil is not naturally nat-urally very fertile or was not well-fertilized in advance, a top-dressing top-dressing of victory garden fertilizer ferti-lizer should be cultivated in between be-tween the rows at the rate of about 3 cups of IV2 pints to each 100 square feet of garden area. Later, when the plants begin to bear and need an extra boost to keep them going, a similar application of fertilizer may be worked into the soil. The fertilizer ferti-lizer should not touch the plants. Lack of moisture In the soil often slows up the growth of plants in dry, hot summer weather, weath-er, and cuts down both the quality quali-ty and the quantity of their yield. Where regular watering is not possible, a mulch over the ground helps save moisture. NO MEETINGS IN FIFTH WARD SUNDAY There will be no meetings held in the Fifth ward this Sunday, it is announced by Bishop E. B. Garrett, due to the building being be-ing redecorated. Because stake conference will be held the following fol-lowing Sunday, the next regular meetings in the ward will be held Sunday, July 1, Bishop Garrett stated. John D. Woodhouse To Celebrate 86th Anniversary John D. Woodhouse, life-long resident of Lehi, will celebrate his 86th birthday Sunday, June 17. His children and grandchildren grandchil-dren will gather at the old homestead home-stead to do honor to their father. In the afternoon the family will go to the home of Mrs. Ed J. Larsen for lunch and a program. Mr. Woodhouse was born in Beaver, June 17, 1859, the son of John and Emma Thomas Wood-house. Wood-house. He married Rosabelle Karren who died 10 years ago. He has followed the occupation occupa-tion of farming most of his life. For several years he was field man for Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. Present on Sunday will be six of his children, Mrs. M. B. Boley (Orilla), Murtaugh,. Idaho,' Mrs. Bert Adamson (Mabel), American Ameri-can Fork, Thomas Woodhouse, Payson, Mrs. Edward J: Larsen (Clara), Lehi, Mrs. Emma Batch-elor, Batch-elor, Murray, Irel D. Woodhouse, Union, and a number of grandchildren. grand-children. Another daughter, Mrs. W. W. LeCheminant (Alice), Glendale, CaUL, is unable to attend. at-tend. , ' : 1 .. ; Mr. Woodhouse has 27 grandchildren, grand-children, and 45 great-grandchildren. Nine grandsons and one great-grandson are in the armed forces. their home in New Hampshire for the present. Local Items Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Lott visited in Salt Lake City on Monday. Mrs. Dorothy Ivers is leaving by plane Tuesday for a ten-day visit with friends in Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Allen Stephenson and two little daughters of Holden left for their home Wednesday after spending a week in Lehi visiting with Mrs. Stephenson's sister, Mrs. J. Maiben Stephenson and family. Mrs. Wallace Hebertson and son, Verl, spent Sunday in Salt Lake City and Murray. Verl visited in Murray with Edward Raymond while his mother was In the city. Miss Darlene Wathen and Mrs. Dena Ann McNamee entertained the First ward Gleaners at the home of the former last week. Mrs. Mabel Jones gave a discussion discus-sion of diseases and health problems, prob-lems, and refreshments were served to twelve. RALPH II. ALLRED MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allred received word this week of the mariage of their son, Corporal Ralph H. Allred and Miss Louise Radford of 2110 Cansler Ave., Gadsen, Alabama. The young couple were married Saturday, June 9, in New Hampshire. Cpl. Allred has been stationed at Grenier Field, New Hampshire, with the chemical warfare division di-vision of the U. S. Army for the past several, months. A graduate of the Lehi high school, he attended at-tended the Brigham Young university uni-versity for two years as a chemistry chem-istry major before entering the service. The young couple plan to make Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks, Mrs. Myron Burgess and sons, Allan and Merrill, and Wallace Banks and daughter, Carmen enjoyed en-joyed a trip to the airport and zoo in Salt Lake City Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. ouy Darling entertained en-tertained a number of friends at a bridge party Saturday evening, prizes being won by Mr. and Mrs. j Wallace Hebertson, JVIr. and Mrs. Fred Bath and Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce of American Fork. Others attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gaisford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaisford of American Ameri-can Fork. Following bridge, a delicious luncheon was served. ''One flag, one land, one heart, one hand, one nation evermore!" HOLMES FLAG DAY 1777 JUNE 141945 T "I pledge allegiance io the Flag of the United States of America, and ' to tho j Republic for which it stands. One Nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all." In humility we pause to honor these liorGraTiUe men KILLED if Staff Sgt. Ray Bolerjack Pueblo, Colo. if Pvt. Henry Vernon Brandon Mack, Colo. if Corp. James Darrell Bromley Salt Lake City, Utah k Lieut. P. E. Burk Grand Junction, Colo. it Marine Corp. Chad M. Burns Salina, Utah if First Lieut. Thomas H. Busby Denver, Colo. ' , if Seaman 1st Class Frank Clifford Coombs Salt Lake City, Utah if Pvt. Samuel Edward Coombs Salt Lake City, Utah Marine Sgt. Walter Hubert Dennis Grand Junction, Colo. if Pvt. Elmer John Dunn Denver, Colo.' "." , '. . if Pre. Merlin LeRoy Fawcet ; ' Salt Lake City, Utah ' if Pfc. John Darwin Gardner Price, Utah ' if Pvt. John Henry Garreffa Del Norte, Colo. if Pfc. Edward Eucene Gourd eaux Denver, Colo. k Marine Pvt. Gerald Sylvester Hiu Denver, Colo. if Pvt. Jay William Jensen Salt Lake City, Utah if Corp. Clarence Dale Karren Salt Lake City, Utah Correct to June 1, 1945 ' if Pfc. John Francis Kennedy Colorado Springs, Colo. if Capt. Kenneth George Ladd Salt Lake City, Utah )fr Tech. Sgt. Frank C. Latto Grand Junction, Colo. if Marine Pfc. Victor Leon Liggett Denver, Colo. if Pfc William Thomas Ltndsey Alamosa, Colo. if Lteut. Kenneth David Nicol Montrose, Colo. if Corp. Austin Joe Parker Grand Junction, Colo. if Lteut. Willis Madison Poteet Pueblo, Colo. Pfc Juan Ruben Rendon Hermosa, Colo. k Pfc. George Alvtn Schar Englewood, Colo. if Pfc Dean Pete Schmidt Mid , Utah MISSING Lieut. Ross J. Bader Englewood, Colo ' ' Sgt. Ivan Brown Grand Junction, Colo. Gm 3rd Class Harland G. Bucklet Grand Junction, Colo. Sgt. Julio L. Caparella Aspen, Colo. Pfc. Joseph DeVtncentis , Montrose, Colo. Seaman 2nd Class Leo Mark Janzekovich Glenwood Springs, Colo. IT IS FOR US the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfin ished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion that we here highly resolve that these dead shaH not have died in vain . . . that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from .the earth." Abraham Lincoln. Gettysburg Address, Nov. 19, 1863. Gleaner girls of the First ward met at the home of Donna Huntsman Tuesday evening. Games were played, and plans were discussed for a program to be presented in the ward in the near future. Following the business busi-ness meeting and social, dainty refreshments were served by Miss Huntsman and the assisting hostess, hos-tess, Lela Rutledge. Those attending at-tending were: Lela Cowan, Maurine Beck, Carol Beck, Darlene Dar-lene Wathen, LuDene Bushman, Pauline Grant, Elma Gray, Beverly Bev-erly Powell, Nona Strong, Mrs. J. Maiben Stephenson, and Mrs. Allen Stephenson of Holden. Members of the 44 Keys club (graduates of the class of '44) enjoyed a social at the home of Miss Fay Ashton Saturday evening. eve-ning. Sewing was the diversion, and plans were made for an overnight over-night outing to be held July 14 and 15. Tasty refreshments were served to the following club members: Miss Ada Dransfield and Miss Lorna Loveridge of Og-den, Og-den, Miss Colleen Colt and Miss Beverly Bennett of Salt Lake City, Miss LuDene Bushman, Miss Lois Larsen, Miss Edna Smith, Miss Darlene Wathen, Miss Letha Colledge, Miss Dorothy Norberg, and Miss LaRee Goates. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lott entertained enter-tained at dinner Saturday afternoon after-noon in honor of the birthday anniversary of their son, Stanley; the occasion also being their wedding anniversary. A large beautifully decorated cake centered cent-ered the dining table, at which covers were laid for fourteen family members: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lott and children, Rose LeRae, Stania and Wallace, and Mr. and Mrs.' Donald Lott and son, Dennis, all ;of Walla Walla, Washington, Sgt. and Mrs. Wesley Wes-ley Schow, Mrs. Barbara Trane and son, Paul, and the (host and hostess. HOME ECONOMICS GROUP Home Economics group of north Utah county will meet Monday, June 18, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles B. Walker at the Timpanogos Cave Camp in American Fork Canyon. Mrs. Mabel Jones, Lehi, District Health Nurse, will discuss the health problems of Utah county. Living Matter The bulk of living matter -may in general, be said to be composed of representatives of the following three groups: (1) proteins; (2) fats and related substances; (3) carbohydrates. DENVER THE & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD DIRECT CENTRAL TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTE GAS & OIL Water Heaters Gas Furnaces Now Available WASATCH FURNACE & APPLIANCE CO. Phone PI. Grove 2971 Stanley and Donald Lott left Sunday morning by . plane for their homes " in Walla . Walla, Washington, having come here to attend the wedding of their sister, Miriam Lott, and Wesley Schow, last Wednesday. Miss Esther Hutchings returned return-ed home Tuesday evening from Los Angeles, California, where she has spent the " past week visiting .friends and relatives. She made the trip by plane. Mrs. Sylvester Evans is visiting in ElPaso, Texas, with Lt. and Mrs. R. S. Evans and new baby girl. LEROY LOVERIDGE RECEIVES DEGREE ) Thomas LeRoy Loveridge was graduated from the Brigham Young University ' Wednesday with a Bachelor of Science degree de-gree in the Enrolled College of Education, Mr. Loveridge was one of 139 students receiving diplomas diplo-mas from the university this year. Mr. Loveridee. a son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Loveridge of Burley, Idaho, is a graduate of the Lehi high school. He' has taught in the elementary schools here for several years. Every SU N DAY Afternoon V ROBERT ARMBRUSTER'S ORCHESTRA IN L-. Station KSL at 2:30 p. m. BROUGHT TO YOU BY UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. RED STAR FLOUR ENRICHED AT YOUR GROCER |