OCR Text |
Show 1946 ni. l-24.lt 7 en , "l. Pet L Smiling Mhinff. saves wonders. j pun - ;Jldness is never wasted.- . rpdllv makes t:manC. She just dl-performance. fhpr fellow talk oc-the.otner oc-the.otner h jSSursdfall the L work of the world is done W.Ie.ut a nart be done by y011- T1IE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1948 MY JOB (Author unknown) , j . It isn't as big as the other chap's With a flaming sign; It isn't as great as yours perhaDs But it's mine. . Just my own little job to hold down tight. .' ,-. . , Stick to, embrace, with a man's strength' and mights . It isn't a golden downy way- Perfumed, ' sun-kissed -' and 1 'bright; . It isn't all laughter and cloudless cloud-less day, But it's mine air right. My own little job I have chosen to do ' ' Mine and I'm the kind of a man who'll do it too. O. B. Joyful. BO YOU KNOW - jat TEXACO SKY CHIEF has the highest octane rating rat-ing of any gasoline sold in .Utah? s ; 1 i TEXACO HIGHEST QUALITY GASOLINES TEXACO AND IIAVILAND MOTOR OILS Expert Auto Repairing and Garage Service, Parts, Supplies, and Accessories TEXACO SERVICE & GARAGE Kelly Wilson, Mgr. State Street y f ' ; ' : Phone 47-J ' (ft V nil sj ' - ' t "'l" "'"'i ii m. ii'im liiiii ii n mil nui i I . "f :;?;fes::x::::sfe:5;:;X 1 V' iHa 1 j i UlLLLUJ nUlhUM l 111 I 'J VII J33L4 Hi 11 ATTD ACTIVE TOWN WILL ATTRACT MORE TOURIST TRADE tthen a tourist drives down your Main Street will he be greeted fcy clean, bright, ottractive city?. If he is, hat tounst .s sure "OP and SPEND! Remember, this year we hope the toor.sts Pnd $100,000,000 in Utah and YOU can get your by preparing now! Start with your own store or tu. - . m9 Fix it up; clean it up; "dress" it up . . . make .t the Km f spot you would be tempted to stop at if yo were the be repaid by the extra tourist dollars you are 5UKt With Our Boys Receives Promotion Elden Clark, who is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., has been promoted pro-moted from the rank of Private First Class to that of Technician, Fifth -Grade. : Assigned to his ' Legal Notice Consult county clerk or respective re-spective signers for further Information. In-formation. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter nf t.ho PMoto CARL GUNTHER, sometimes! Known as CARL F. GUNTHER, Deceased. Creditors will present verified claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned un-dersigned administratrix at the office of Elsmore and Wootton, attorneys, 12-14 Bank of Amer ican rors Building, American Fork, Utah, on or before the 28th day of March, 1946. MARIE GUNTHER, Administratrix. .First publication Januarv 24 1946. Last publication Februarv 14 1946. ' ' UTAH STATE SOIL CONSERVA TION COMMITTEE present base February 8, 1944 on special patrol duty in the German Prisoners of War section, sec-tion, he previously served aboard ships escorting prisoners to the United States. He expects to receive his release soon, and plans to return to Lehl to his wife, the former Helen Monson, and little son, who live at 362 South First West. Inductees , - . Maynard B. Russon, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Russon, and Philip S. Eckersley,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Eckersley, were among seven inductees who left from the north end of the county coun-ty Monday for service in the U. S. Army. Made Instructor at Camp Lieut. Lynn Norberg of the U. S. Army Air Corps, stationed at Salina, Ran., has been ; made squadron engineer and instructor instruc-tor in a B-29 group at the base, according to word received by his parents, Bishop and Mrs. Lester M. Norberg. He entered the' service over three years ago, and has been in Salina about six months. , , Legal Notice of the Results of Election for Supervisors of the Alpine Soil Conservation District Notice is hereby given by the Utah State Soil Conservation that in the matter of the organization organ-ization of the Alpine Soil Con servation District an election was duly conducted by said State Committee within said district dis-trict on December 15, 1945 for the election of three supervisors of said Soil Conservation District and that the following tabulation tabula-tion gives a full, correct, and true report of the results of said election!' elec-tion!' 'ii ' : 1' : . , Name of ' Number of ' Candidate - Votes Received Ernie Cook 2... 51 ' William T. Hyde i 51 vi- Leo Marshbank ..;.......x..t.. 51 , Please take further notice that a canvass of the results of said election shows that Ernie Cook, William T. Hyde, and Leo Marsh-bank, Marsh-bank, being the three candidates who received the greatest num ber of votes, are hereby declared the elected supervisors of said Soil Conservation District.' f ' By order of the Utah State Soil Conservation Committee. , . V. A. BERGESON, . '. ' Chairman. First publication Feb. 8, 1946. Last publication Feb. 15, 1946. Date February 4, 1946. . Receives Discharge Pfc. William T. Nye, whose wife is the former Edna Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sam-uel Webb of this city, has received re-ceived his honorable' discharge from Fort Douglas, after, serving serv-ing in the Army over two years. For the past 25 months he has been in the Pacific area, serving serv-ing at New Zealand, New Caledonia, Cale-donia, the Philippines, and Japan. Ja-pan. He is authorized to wear the Pacific-Asiatic irbbon with one battle star, the Philippines Liberation and Good Conduct ribbons, and Combat Infantryman's Infantry-man's badge. . .. He ; entered the service at Tempe, Ariz., where he was em ployed in the grocery business. He and Mrs. Nye are visiting in Arizona at present, arid will re turn to Lehi for a short visit the latter part. of the. week, at ter which they will make their home at Tempe. 'Behind' Your Bonds f Lies the Might of America ; ' J. Maiben Stephenson ' i!, INSURANCE for all Practical Purposes ' Representative 5 ; ' ! ! ' ' Mountain States Agency ; "361 South Third West, Lehl - Phone 114-J'" ' NOTICE TO WATER USEKS The f o 1 1 o w i n g applications w., v,onn filer) with (.hp State ixaic utw " . v. - Engineer to change or appropriate approp-riate water in Utah County, State TTfnV. Virnnorhnllt t.hp Ptltirfi year, uniess umciwioc ut6- i 11 1 4-:n..n Kninfv flnm I natea. au Mjcawuiio ucuib iivm SLB&M. To Change: a-1898 Cassell Willes, Lehi, Ut., proposes to change the point of diversion and place of use of .478 sec. ft. of a total of .5 sec. Application No. 12632. Water has . ' 1 n A IT" Tirol! been aiveneu ura i-. 196 ft. deep located at a point N. 2211 ft. and W. 1303.5 ft. from SVa Cor. Sec. 16, T5S, R1E, and used from May 1 to October 31 to irrigate 6 acres of land embraced in NEV4 SWV4 Sec. 16, T5S R1E, j .roorrnunri incidental domestic and stock watering. Hereafter .478 sec. ft. will be diverted di-verted from a 4-in. well between a rt.n fr rlppn at a DOint T o ft onri w 12Q9.5 ft. from said S4 Cor. Sec. 16 and01use from May i io ucwu ;1(? onres of land em- braced in SWy4 said Sec. 16. .. - mna e A Willis. 548 So. 4th West, Leh Ut., proposes to change me poun, w . nn . ft nf water rieht ac- quired by Underground Water Claim No. 17443. The water has beendivdfrpmaweU a pome . doo it., a."" CU Pnr SftC. 17. T5S, ., A cor1 frnm MaV 1 tO Oct 31, to irrigate 6 acres ol land embracea m ocy , rr-rc diit Hereafter the 1 1JO, AVAJJ. . above quantity of : wate, ; will divertea irom , Sween 150 and 200 ft deep at aru1edTolVrigate the '.land described aooye. J&SSS. Broadbent, BW ul. .015 sec .ft of water j n from a -in. eUt 150 and 250 ft. deep at from bw vui-.j-' protests resisimg wic Bl-- of any of the foregoing appU-Stions appU-Stions with reasons therefor, SnS be in affidavit form, with iS.gca?; ;tate Engineer, 403 State t-api 5tai "6" , TTty, on or tnl Salt ljae ' - fore March 2, 1945. D Ed. H. Watson STATE ENGINEER SUBSCRIBE : to the " LEIII SUN ' Only $1.00 a year takes the Sun to your friends and relatives, wherever they may be. Triangle Service AT THE " FORKS OF THE ROAD Now Open From 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. SHELL GAS AND OILS AUTO ACCESSORIES WE FIX FLATS Clifford Dean, Manager BUSKER Sales & Service LACO OIL HEATERS GEYSER OIL BURNING WATER HEATERS 30 and 40 Gallon Sizes 280 Gallon OIL SUPPLY TANK & Copper Tubing for Outside Connections. . FLOCRESCENT " i 'i - H LIGHTING FIXTURES $14 00 and op installed Lloyd Busker 149-W 15 East Third So. LEni 'titers if COIIN AND COTTON LwND Besides its wealth ct forest products, Tennessee is important for its output of corn, cotton, hay and tobacco. Cotton and tobacco alone provide about 75 per cent of the state's cash income from crops. Dairy cattle are improving with milk and manufactured manufac-tured products increasing as a consequence. con-sequence. Agriculture generally srlds to National wealth that stands ben'nd all Savings Bonds purchased. U. S. Trtasur Dtpartmtnt cassna mi? IS PRIPARID ambricah pounpation ro animal health 1 Former Lehi Coach Dies Of Heart Attack Dave Wangsgaard, 59, of Og- den, former coach at Lehl high school, died from a heart attack Saturday night, suffered as he was tending, the furnace at his home. iir;- ' -:. Mr. Wangsgaard taught health and physical education here, and was coach of the district cham-i pionship basketball squad In 1913, with Sylvan Clark, Virgil Dorton, Ruel Evans, Jay Thomas, Frank Gaisford, and Basil Dor-ton Dor-ton as team members. His wife is the former Eva Willes of this city, a widely known Utah poet who is a frequent contributor to the Relief Society Magazine Mr. Wangsgaard has been assist ant superintendent of the Ogden city schools for the past 13 years Survivors include his widow two sons and a daughter, Dee and Reed Wangsgaard of Logan and Mrs. Janet Evans of Minne sota five grandchildren, two brothers and two sisters. Funeral services were held Wednesday in Ogden. Jay Lambert of Lehi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert, appeared in the heavyweight division of the polio fights In Salt Lake City Monday and Tues day. His bout was with Max Harracks of Roosevelt. SEMINARY STUDENTS VISIT S. L. C. FEAR AN UPSWING IN HOG CHOLERA Is mother upswing In hog cholera chol-era losses due this yearT Since this disease first' swept Ohio a hundred years ago, it has tended to recur In cycles. The pealc of these cycles is reached about every ten to thirteen years. Even during the low point of occurrence several thousand outbreaks are usually reported, with estimated losses up to $20,000,000. Veterinarians and livestock health officials are deeply concerned that cholera may flare badly this year, especially as the cycle la now long overdue. Contributory factors are failure to seasonally Immunize thousands of herds because of unfavorable un-favorable market outlooks, the heavy carry-over of unvacclnated brood sows, and a general le down In sanitation and husbandry methods meth-ods because of the farm labor shortage. Common danger signals of a pending outbieak are: The death of one or more pigs; failure to eat; a tendency to hide In the litter; weakened hind legs, staggering gait; gummy eyelids; discolored sWn. Thert Is no way to forecast when or where hog" cholera may strike. Often the first symptoms are mis ' !!,. '.Mil . i i Chartahowlng recurring cholera cycle. - taken for leaa serious hog ailments. Yet delay may result in total death loss of all swine on the farm. The only safe procedure, and the most inexpensive Insurance policy against cholera losses la proper vaccination of all susceptible swine on the farm even though no hog cholera la known to exist In the Immediate neighborhood. That seems to be especially soiuid practice this sea-on. Thirty Church History stu dents of the Lehi Seminary par ticipated in an excursion to Salt Lake City Saturday, where they visited many points of interest in church history, accompanied by their teacher, Lester M. Norberg. Nor-berg. While in the capitol city they visited the church office building, church historian's office, of-fice, the welfare center, and at tended the organ recital at the tabernacle. During the tour they met many of the church notables, : including' President Smith, Marvin O. Ashton, and others. ' , ,. MARRIED FOLKS DANCE IN FOURTH WARD FRIDAY A married folks' dance will be held in the Fourth ward amusement amuse-ment hall Friday, February 8, whit Carters' orchestra furnishing furnish-ing the music. A cordial invitation invi-tation is extended to all married mar-ried folks of the community to join their friends for a delightful delight-ful evening of dancing. RESUSCITATOR DEMONSTRATION DEMON-STRATION POSTPONED The demonstration of Lehi's resuscitator by Dr. Elmo Ed-dington, Ed-dington, which had been scheduled sched-uled for next Monday, has been postponed two weeks, and will be held Monday evening, February Febru-ary 25, it is announced by Mrs. Audrey Price, president of the Lehi Home Nursing group. ' i Crisping Greens ; Wash and drain salad greens carefully before putting them into ! the refrigerator to crisp. A limp or watery salad is never popular. j Birds'-Eye View Birds cannot see violets and ! blues very welL Some birds, how-ever, how-ever, can perceive Infra-red rays Invisible In-visible to human eyes. NEW ARRIVALS Boys' COATS and SWEATERS Men's SWEATERS Ladies' HOUSE DRESSES Leather and Canvas WORK GLOVES Children's LONG RIBBED HOSE, Sizes 7 to 9 i WTe have a good selection of ANKLETS and 3A HOSE in all sires -. , , i a u j i f . .. v-. It . Just Received New Shipment - Boys' SHO ES Complete Line Sewing Notions Thread, Buttons, Ribbon, Snaps, etc. LEANY MERC. ifMr.s. r w. THRU THE SALT LAKE" UTAH VALLEY I': i rn- PHONE 27 LEIII DRUG CO. Buses Leave SOUTH 7:52 AM 10:03 AM 11:32 AM 1:07 PM 1:37 PM 2:57 PM 4:32 PM 5:32 PM 6:22 PM 7:22 PM 9:23 PM 11:22 PM NORTH 7:58 AM 9:28 AM 10:38 AM 12:53 PM 2:58 PM 4:23 PM 6:08 PM 7:08 PM 8:58 PM 9:18 PM 10:23 PM 12:23 AM Don't pay high Premium Prices for your New Washing . Machine YOU CAN PURCHASE THE New Deluxe MAYTAG with Life-time Cast Aluminum Tub for only $48.32 down and $8.88 per month Other Maytag madels for less. OR THE STURDY, DEPENDABLE APEX for as low as $28.33 down and $3.29 per month ' Other models to choose from. Liberal Trade-in Allowance on any washer, regardless of age, make or condition. SEE US TODAY Wallace Banks Appliance m nii'ir -iif" |