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Show THURSDAYAUGUST 9, 1945 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1945 With Our Boys RETURNS TO BASE Electricians' Mate Second Class M. Duane Evans left Monday for Treasure Island, California, for reassignment with the U. S. Navy, after a two weeks' visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Evans. He recently returned from several months' duty in the Pacific area. RETURNS TO BUSIINELL Technical Sergeant Kenneth Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hardy of Spanish Fork, and his wife visited with Lehi relatives Your City i is attractive to tourists and will reap tourist profits If its: Homes, Stores, Fences are painted, neat, clean and in good repair. Citizens are aware that each individual is responsible for creating a good impression of his community; that he make it his business to be cordial and helpful to all travelers. Information Services ! are friendly, authentic, enthusiastic. Every person meeting the public should know exactly what is worth seeing and doing, and how to get there the quickest way. Guide Posts are frequent, informative, in good repair, and give accurate directions direc-tions and distances. Restaurants, Drug Stores, Service Stations accept the war emergency as a challenge instead of an alibi. Competitors Compe-titors during the war period should combine to see that service is furnished at all times. Restaurants should use ingenuity in menus, attendants should be immaculate in person and uniform. In each community at least one eating place, one service station, one drug store should be open early and late and Sundays to serve the wayfarer, even if profit isn't evident. All should share the duty to insure future tourist acceptance of the community's services. Hotels and Motels are scrupulously clean, with all facilities in good repair. Public Rest Rooms . are open 24 hours a day, and are in such condition that you are proud of thc-m. We solicit individual comments and suggestions as to how nearly your town meets these requirements. i UTAH STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICITI AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Alias buildmg Salt Lake City, Utah . (This advertisement is number three oj a series to promote a future tourist trade lor the enure Mute.) S3SL1 v 6e FIXED Ay , i we can) 1 n A DO :i-- r Any Make - - Any Model Repaired Your vacuum cleaner is your most used "electrical servant." Eepair it quickly and save it from wearing out before you can replace it! KEEP EM f ccmm Wallace Banks Appliance Company 189 West Main Street Lehi . Phone 20-W Monday enroute to Bushnell Hospital Hos-pital in Brigham , City, where TSgt. Hardy is stationed, following fol-lowing a vacation trip to Los Angeles, California. RECEIVES COMMISSION Mrs. Jennie Nostrom has received re-ceived word from her son, Reed, that he has received his commission com-mission as a Lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps. He has been stationed at Quantico, Virginia, where he has been taking tak-ing an officers' training course. He and his wife, the former Leone Jones of this city, have been enjoying en-joying a belated honeymoon trip to New York City, where they visited with relatives and friends. Lt. Nostrom has just been assigned assign-ed to LeJeune, North' Carolina, where he will take a course in advanced ad-vanced officers' training for the next several weeks. HOME FROM OVERSEAS Information was received from the army service forces public relations office at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin, that Pfc. Blaine H. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel B. Walker of this city, has arrived at the camp's personnel per-sonnel center for redeployment. Pfc. Walker served with Company E of the 23rd Infantry, Second Division in France, Germany, Belgium and Czekoslovakia, and has been decorated with three battle stars and the European Theater of Operation ribbon. CHOSEN ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR Mr. and Mrs. George William Grace have received word this week that their son, SSgt. Arnold LaVar Grace, has been chosen to serve as assistant instructor in-structor to training men at a division di-vision school on Luzon in the Philippines. A member of the 43rd "Winged -Victory" division, Sgt. Grace recently received his promotion to his present rank. He entered the army in June, 1943. He went overseas ia December, De-cember, 1943, and joined the 43rd Division in New Zealand. During Dur-ing 33 months overseas, the famed fam-ed 43rd has participated in four campaigns'" Guadalcanal, New Georgia, New Guinea, and Luzon. Marriage . Mr. and Mrs. Leland Taylor of Rigby, Idaho, announce the engagement en-gagement of their daughter, Miss Jean Madsen, to Yeoman Second Class Harold Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Af ton Giles of this city. The young couple plan to hold their nuptials this fall. Miss Madsen is a graduate of the Rigby high school, and is at present employed at the Pacific Fruit company in Salt Lake City. Y 2c Giles is a graduate of the Lehi high school, where he was active in student affairs, serving as student body president during his senior year. He took part in several operas and plays, and was awarded the Lions Pin for the outstanding member of "his graduating grad-uating class. He entered the service after graduating, and is stationed in Salt Lake City at the present. Both young people are active in the Salt Lake 18th ward, where they are in charge of the ward fireside chats. He is a member of the Frederick Davis mixed chorus. The bride-to-be was tendered a trousseau tea at the home of her mother last week-end. Mrs. Giles was in attendance at the tea. thony Despain, Elaine Hayden, Carol Ashton, Louella Christof-ferson, Christof-ferson, Jaylene and Billy Price, Carmen and Ellen Banks, Ronnie Nicholes, Raelene and LaDawn Hunger, and Merlyn's two grandmothers, grand-mothers, Mrs. Cora Hunger and Mrs. Rachel Southwlck. DENTAL CLINIC CARDS BEING MAILED OUT Appointment cards are being mailed out to all children who will enter school this fall for the free dental clinic, which will be held Monday and Tuesday of next week from 9 until 10:30 a. m. In case any child has been missed, and does not receive his card, telephone Mrs. Odell Peck for an appointment. The clinic is free of charge, and is- open to all who plan to enter school this year. Plans Midsummer Planting Of Gardens Now , , Flat Lenses Lenses in the eyes of the echidna, an egg-laying mammal native to Australia, are very small and flat The animal cannot adjust its eyes by flexing of the lenses, like a human hu-man being, for sharp near and far vision. ' Fluffy Rice For white, fluffy rice, add a tea-spoon tea-spoon of lemon or lime juice to each quart of water In which the rice Is cooked. Storks Travel Storks that summer in Denmark spend winters on the Nile. Engagement CHOSEN TO ATTEND TECHNICAL SCHOOL Pharmacist's Mate Third Class Dale L. Russon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Russon, has been chosen from a large number of Pharmacist's Mates from the 13th Naval District to attend the "Operating Room Technician School" in Seattle, Washington. His wife, the former Mava Mc-Affee, Mc-Affee, is making her home with him at Seattle for the present. Ph. M 3c Russon and his wife telephoned his parents from Bremerton, Washington, Satur day evening. TELEPHONES HOME For the second time in two days, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Russon Rus-son received a telephone call from their sons in the service. Following his brother Dale's call on Saturday evening, Lt. Leo W. Russon telephoned his parents Sunday from Camp, Robinson, Arkansas, where he is stationed. He also talked with his wife, the former Esther Magee, who is staying at the Russon home. COMPLETE BOOT TRAINING Kelsey Chatfield and Alvin Schow spent from Tuesday until Monday morning visiting with their parents and friends, having just completed their boot train ing at Great Lakes Naval Train ing Station. Both boys entered the service in June, following graduation from the Lehi high school, and are taking technical training in the navy. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Chat-field Chat-field and Mr. and Mrs. Randall Schow. JUNIOR CARSON OFFICER AT BUSIINELL Lt. Junior D. Carson is now serving as one of the command ing officers in the Medical Ad ministration Corps at Bushnell Hospital in Brigham City, being in charge of 1400 beds in the neurosurgical department. He Is also in charge of the officers ward at the hospital. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Carson of this city. PRISONER COMPANION OF LEHI BOYS HERE Lt. Grant Keeler, who was In terned in Germany with several Lehi men, is visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Keeler. Lt. Keeler was in the same camp with Grant Ash, Bob Wilson, Duwaine Daniels, and Don Evans. His wife of Culver City, California, is visiting here with him. FOR SALE 5 room modern brick home. Lot 110x140 ft. Double garage and other buildings. Close in. $4,700. 64 No. First West, Am. Fork. 8-10-tf. Announcement is being made this week of the approaching marriage of Elwin Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Barnes of this city, to Miss Rose Mascaro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moscaro of Herriman. The wedding wed-ding is to be an event of Saturday, Satur-day, the ceremony to take place at 8 a. m. in Midvale, in the presence of immediate family members. Following the' marriage mar-riage ceremony, a wedding dinner and reception will be held. Mr. Barnes has just received his honorable release from the U. S. Army, after serving 31 months overseas in Tunisia, Sicily, Rome, Rhineland, France, and other areas. He entered the army in March, 1941, being employed formerly by the Union Pacific Railroad company. He is a former form-er student of the Lehi ; high school. : - , The bride-to-be attended school in Riverton. - :-' : Local News Items Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ryan (Elsie Cox) of Salt Lake City spent Sun day in Lehi visiting with Mrs. Ryan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Don Trane and children of Salt Lake City were visiting here Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Trane and family. Mrs. Afton Giles has returned home from Rigby, Idaho, where she attended a trousseau tea given giv-en for Miss Jean Madsen, who is betrothed to her son, Harold. "It is necessary to plant some crops during mid-summer so that they will mature just as the storage stor-age season begins in October, because be-cause such crops as carrots, beets, turnips, and lettuce, planted in the spring, are usually of very poor quality by the time the storage stor-age season arrives," Dr. Arvil L. Stark, chairman of the state victory garden committee, advises ad-vises Utah Extension Service specialists and Utah farmers. He states that squash, pumpkins, pump-kins, potatoes, onions, cabbage and rutabagas require 90 to 120 days of growing season to reach full maturity, and therefore they must have' been planted in the spring for fall storage. Advance information given out by Dr. Stark on fall storage emphasizes em-phasizes ways of storing various vegetables. For instance, potatoes pota-toes can be stored with root crop vegetables if kept by themselves. Best temparature for potatoes is between 37 to 40 degress F. Squash and pumpkins prefer a relatively dry atmosphere and cool but not cold temperature, usually around 50 degrees F. Onions must be thoroughly dried before storage begins, and I slatted crates or oren mesh sacks ' are very satisfactory containers j lor onions which must be Kept m i a cool, dry, well-ventilated atmosphere. at-mosphere. Because of their strong ordor, they should be stored stor-ed by themselves. Head lettuce can be stored from two to four weeks in a cool moist place such as a root cellar or pit. Green tomatoes are usually usual-ly stored on the vines which are pulled just before the first frost in autumn and hung "roots up" in a room of about 40 to 50 degrees de-grees F. , Dr. Stark announces that a bulletin "Storage," is being revised re-vised by the Utah Extension Service, and will be available within the next month or two. , NEW Plymouth and Dodge . MOTORS ON HAND AT ndersons 615 E. State Road Tel. 342 American Fork A Every SUNDAY Afternoon HELSOU m j oX 03 d d u Y' 1 Mrs. Lucile Rhodes returned home Tuesday from a months' visit in New York City and vicinity. Mrs. Orville Despain entertained entertain-ed at a birthday party Tuesday afternoon honoring her daughter, Anne. The little guests enjoyed games and refreshments. A beautifully decorated cake was served. Frank Jones and Miss Glenda Hunger of Lehi sang with the Geneva mixed chorus at a concert con-cert in the Scera auditorium in Orem Sunday evening. Primary children of the Third ward held their closing social of the summer Wednesday afternoon after-noon in Wines Park. The social, under the direction of ward Primary Pri-mary officers, consisted of games, after which a picnic luncheon was enjoyed. Dean Manning, 14, of Lehi was seriously injured Thursday afternoon after-noon when he was knocked from a load of hay by a guy wire suspended su-spended 15 feet from the ground on an Ogden farm, where he was employed. Another youth, 15, was instantly killed in the accident, and another was enjured. Dean sustained a possible fracture of the neck, and severe cuts and bruises about the face. FOR SALE Old model Dodge sedan in good running cond., good tires. See Harold W. Barnes or phone 15S-W after 6 p. m. Lehi. 8-9-45-tf. Mr. and Airs. R. J. Whipple attended at-tended graveside services at Wasatch Lawn cemetery In Salt Lake City Friday morning for j Warren J. Mallory, prominent I business man and church worker of Shelley, Idaho. Mrs. Mallory is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Whipple. Whip-ple. Six years ago Mr. and Mrs. Majlory and Mr. and Mrs. Whipple Whip-ple enjoyed a trip to Old Mexico together. Mrs. F. A. Hunger entertained at a birthday party Monday af ternoon honoring her daughter, Marlyn, on her sixth anniversary. anniver-sary. Games and luncheon were enjoyed, and a large pink and j white cake was served. Guests included: Anne, Raima and An- -ROBERT ARMBRUSTER'S ORCHESTRA IN Station KSL at 2:30 p. m. . BROUGHT TO YOU BY UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO; Next time, try the rmnriu Short Line . . . SALT LAKE CITY TO tOISI. Wl ' fOBnAMD. Ml ...J """"n cut , fROVO NEFHI ICHHIU Here's another Santa Fe Trailwayt "War Worker Route" that's doing double duty, day and night, to speed essential travelers to their destinations. DOUBLE DUTY DEPARTURES LV. SALT LAKE 9 a.m. end 7;43 p.m. LV. PHOENIX 3:43 p.m.-and 1 1 p.m. Mechanic A Maintenance mm n..d.d to maintain and Improve this ss.ntfaf public tervle: Apply Santa f Trailwayt, IIOO S. San Mro St., Lot Angef.i, by mall, wire, or contact local Depot. BJ DEPOT ' STATE STREET DRUG -PHONE 143 PANOUlTCHl KAMAI JACOi lAKIl IANS CAICfOH I CAMERON to toi Alt K5UTMIIM CAUMMI TO Mu tOU JEROME PRESCOTT HOENlX to we0" etou. ir?itr. S attend TrtSxiyt Exj S-jrtrm |