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Show $ PAPER THAT HAS life INTERESTING, WITH' " MORE NEWS THAT'S j THE FEATURES YOU f LIKE TO READ 3S0UGHT SUNSHINE pjO LEW HOMES r uu pnbUo LOrut SINCE 1914 di ting 4 LEHI'S OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER the !ty rflf Pres( ratios have f itoV on. t hom 11 be , serve! fah sitivef iretorj I ? s 1 er ; h 1XXVI LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 Back Talk FROM THE FILES OF THE LEIII SUN for and iNTT YEARS AGO p3 Pearl Southwick left Ella Gaisford left for a three .riazes'beins: announced were F. Wade and Estella V. "i Stone, Idaho; Margaret j, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ph Baker, to Arnold A. Berlin Huntsville; Myr'a Thomas to T Anderson: Ida UarK to jdore Christensen of Pleasant re; Gladys Phillips,, daughter Jr, and Mrs. Levi Phillips, to :er Peterson. aouncing their engagements s:Lott Powell to Leslie Larsen; Bertha Bradshaw, daughter of and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw, to Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. iBeck. e following from Lehi received sal diplomas from the B. Y. U. A. Clark, LaPriel Goates, Bel- lay Gurney, Helen L. Taylor, M. Goates, Dorothy A. Jones, a Taylor, and Martha L. Pe- 1 :, Harold Goodwin, who has attending Jefferson Medical re in Philadelphia, has re- id his M. D. degree. He is a if Bishop and Mrs. S. I. Good ie Winchester Store, operated I D. Eacker, has been taken by Sidney Gilchrist. , M. Davis has returned from imia, where he had been do- volunteer missionary work for souths. THIRTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK, 1916.... Miss Mable Briggs and Miss Gena Bradshaw entertainpH nt a shower for Miss Herron of Provo, wno is to be married to Bernard Bradshaw in the near future. NUMBER 48 r , : . r . 3 Giles Hay Barn Going Up Rapidly Saratoga is becoming one of the most popular pleasure resorts in the state, with the adition of the new outdoor swimming pool and bath-houses this week. Other new improvements include shooting galleries, candy booths, row boats, and many new tents for the use of campers. . Mrs. Azer Wanlass entertained in honor of her sister, Miss Blanche Blan-che Jacobs, who is to be married soon to Karren Turner. Miss Zetella Taylor, a graduate of the Lehi high school, is the new reporter for the Lehi Sun. Marriages beinar announced were: Sylvia Ashton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ashton to Darow Schow. son of Mr. and Mrs. Janus Schow: Lvman Seelv and Miss Fern Watson of Mt. Pleasant; Miss Blanche Peck and Plain Pearson; Pear-son; Miss Zada Smith and Hansel Peterson of Blackf oot, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Knudsen gave a reception in honor of the marriage of their daughter, Vera, to Lester Chipman. The Third ward YMMIA was reorganized with J. W. Edwards named president. L. W. Fox and 1 nomas Sunderland are the new counselors. Rapidly nearine comDletion is the new cement block hay barn Demg erected by Afton Giles east oi his feed store on State Street. The new building will be a distinct aaaiuon to the upper business section, sec-tion, being; built flush with the sidewalk. It replaces the old wooden wood-en structure formerlv used to storp nay ior the feed store. Evans Cafe Enlarges Floor Area The Evans Cafe on Main Street, owned by Ferd Evans, has reopened reopen-ed for business following remodeling remodel-ing and enlarging of the floor area by moving the kitchen to the adjacent ad-jacent Meilinsr building. Four tipw booths have been added, increasing the serviner canacitv. Th nw Int. chen boasts a larger gas grill, with more cupooard and work table space than before. WHO'S NEW A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Grace at the Lehi hospital Monday, June 3. The new arrival has one sister and four brothers. Mrs. Grace is the former Erma Wolsey of Escalante. A daughter was born to Heber and Iona Hadfield Wednesday, June 6 at the Lehi hospital. Bishop and Mrs. William Hadfield are the pa ternal grandparents. TSgt. and Mrs. Myron Burgess (Margaret Banks) of Richland Washington are parents of a daughter, born Friday, June 7 at Richland. The new heiress has two brothers. Mr and Mrs. Junius Banks are the grandparents. w E'RE O PEN DeLUXE SHOE REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT MATERIAL -GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED NEXT DOOR EAST OF EVANS CAFE DeLUXE SHOE REPAIR 48 WEST MAIN (In former Meiling Building) Keep-Smiling DAD Always my Counsellor, always my friend. Always with patience his help would he lend, . Always at hand when life's problems prob-lems I met, Throughout all the world my best friend yet,' Always consistent, understanding" my mold 'Midst all my sorrows as true as gold. Always the first to wish me luck, Always the first to praise my pluck, Always at hand to give me a tip, Usually saying, "Keep a stiff upper lip." Always at hand whether rain or shine. The same old sport, this Daddy of mine. Old age overtook him and now under the sod Lies his old body, but he's nearer to God. I shall never forget him as long as I live He asked of me nothing, but always did give. He's the greatest hero hi3 son ever had, My dear old loving, kind old Dad. Copyright by HARRY PARROTT I Follow A Noble Father "I follow a noble father, His honor is mine to wear, He gave me a name that was free from shame, A name he was proud to bear. He lived in the morning sunlight And marched in the ranks of right, He was always true to the best he knew, , And the shield that he wore was bright. I follow a noble father, And never a day goes by, But I feel he looks down on me To carry his standard high. He stood to theternest totaife, .. As only a brave man can, Though the way be long, I must . never wrong The name of so good a man. I follow a noble father, Not known to the printed page, Nor written down in the world's renown As a prince of his little age. But never a stain attached to him, And never he stooped to shame; He was bold and brave and to i v me he gave The pride of an honest name. I follow a noble father, w And him I must keep in mind, Though his form is gone, I must carry on, The name that he left behind. -It was mine on the day he gave it, It shown as a monarch's crown, And as fair to see as it came to me Must it be when I lay it down." O. B. Joyful Wednesday Closings To Begin Next Week Business men of Lehi will begin their program of a. WeHnoadAv holi day for the summer, next Wed., June is, with the following stores and businesses pledged to close: People's Store. Smith Hardware Leany Mrec., Broadbent's Store, careen uros., Price Bros., C. L. Johnson Groceries, State Bank of Lehi, Powers Shoe Store, Webb's Clothing, Alta's Frock and Beauty Shoppe, Lehi Bakery, E. N. Webb, jeweler. The forug stores announce that they wil continue their present pres-ent system ""of closing Wed., on Main St., and Thurs., on State, and opening in the evening. Patrolman Evans to Compete in State Pistol Shoot State Highway Patrolman Nel-don Nel-don Evans, and Glen Wing and their wives are attending the State Peace Officers Convention at Price this weekend. Patrolman Evans has been on tViA TTtah Stat TTiVh. way Patrol pistol shooting team ior the past two years, being one of five chosen from the entire state for this group. They will compete with Sheriff and City Police shooting shoot-ing squads from all other Darts of the state. MARSHAL RETURNS FROM ADVERTISING TOUR Marshall Clem Turner as iust returned from an advertising tour, covering thorouehlv the southern end of Utah County, and back up to bait Lake, taking in all the towns between in Salt Lake County. He was accompanied by Night Marshall Floyd Barnes, and Newell Turner, who assisted in putting up posters, and passing out bills publicizing pub-licizing the Lehi Roundup. Chantante Chorus Sings at Springville The Chantante Chorus, directed by Isabel B. Brown, presented a concert m the Springville Third Ward Sunday evening. Thelma Goodwin and Alta Ash were the speakers, and program numbers in cluded "Softly and Tenderly," "God of All Nature," "Robin in the Rain," "Forest Hymn," "Song of the Danube, "River," and "Lights Out." Eva S. Carson and LaPreal Goodwin were the accompanists. Following the program, chorus members were guests at the home of Bishop Hales, where refreshments refresh-ments were served. Mrs. Hazel E. Young and A. G. Bollschweiler accompanied ac-companied the group to Springville. TAKING TRIP TO NORTHWEST Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson left Monday for an extended trip through the Northwest to Magrath, Canada, returning by way of San Francisco and through the Sequoia Natl. Park. They were accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. Jackson's two sisters: Mrs. Elwood Brown, who will go as far as Salem, Oregon; and Mrs. M. S. Lott, who is going to Walla Walla, Wash., where she will visit with her two sons, Stanley and Don. Meiling Building Notice- Stake Choir Members No further choir practice will be held until after the holidays, it is announced by Armand Webb, President. Sunday School Union Meeting Sunday School Union Meeting will be held Sunday, June 16, at 2 P.M., in the Lehi Stake Tabernacle. Taber-nacle. All Sunday School Officers and Teachers are urged to attend. Bushman-Peterson Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bushman are announcing the coming marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Ludene, to Ronald Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peterson. Both are graduates of the Lehi High School, and Ludene has been empoyed as cashier in the People's Store, here, for the past two years. Mr. Peterson Peter-son was recently discharged after twenty seven months in the Army Air h orces. The ceremony will take place in the Salt Lake Temple, Wednesday, June 19, and a reception will be in the First Ward amusement hall, given the young couple June 21, They are planning to make their home in Lehi for the present. Clutter-Goates Remodeled Two offices are being completed in the Meiling Bldg.. this week. The DeLux Shoe Repair Shop is located in the lower part of the building, and J. Maiben Stephen-sen Stephen-sen expects to move into one of the uDDer offices next week, for his l insurance business. Mr. and MrsAlberi Clutter of Tooele, Utah, former Kansas City, Missouri residents, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Angela Mary, to John Ralph Goates, son of Mrs. and Mrs. John Goates of this city. The couple were united in marriage May 11 at Reno, Nevada, and were honored at a wedding breakfast immediately immediate-ly following the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Goates, brother and sister-in-law of the groom. They were entertained enter-tained extensively while in Reno. The bride is a graduate of the Parnell high school in Kansas City and the Kansas City Business college. col-lege. She also attended a school of nursing, and at the present time is employed in the clerical division of the Deseret Chemical Plant. The groom graduated from the Lehi high school, where he was active in student affairs. Leaving in 1941 with the Utah National; Guard, he spent five years with the U. S. Army, two of which were overseas in Guam, Palau, and the Philippines. He received his discharge March 8, 1946 with a rating of First Lieutenant. He is a member of the U. S. Army Reserve, Re-serve, and is at present employed at Deseret, where the newlyweds are making their home. A number of social events are being planned in honor of the new j Mr. and Mrs. Goates. Graduates From Nursing Course Mrs. Beth Smith Edvalson, daughter of George H. Smith, graduated from the L. D. S. Hospital Hos-pital school of nursing at commencement com-mencement ceremonies held in Kingsbury Hall in Salt Lake City Friday evening marking the completion com-pletion of three years of study and training. A graduate of the Lehi high school class of 1943 ,she commenced commen-ced her training in June of that year. Following a short vacation, she will assume a position on the nursing siaii or tne L. V. S. Hospital. Hos-pital. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Smith attended the graduation exercises Friday. 4-II Trousseau Club Begins . Summer Work Under the leadership of Mrs. Karyin (Jhatfield, a 4-H Trousseau Club has been organized in the Fourth ward. Five members have joined to date, wjth more girls expected ex-pected to join later. The girls expect ex-pect to complete trousseau articles as their club project. MembershiD consists of MIsspr Glenda Hunger, Vida Ashton, Fay Ashton, Khea Chnstofferson, and Charlene Hansen. New Bakery Nearing Completion Construction of the new bakery building on the north side of Main Street is rapidly nearing completion, comple-tion, according to Alex Jameson, owner. Roofing work was completed com-pleted last week, with plastering and the laying of the cement floors expected to be finished tyr the middle of the week. Barring delay in arrival of finishing materials, the new bust ness house should be ready for oc cupancy within the next two weeks. New Equipment Added At Cleaning Plant Addition of a new press during the past week at the Fashion Cleaners plant on First West and Main Street increases the capacity output of the plant to about one-third one-third greater than comparable plants in this area, according- to Clyde A. McKay, owner and manager. man-ager. Three presses are now in operation. The plant employs eight local people in the cleaning, finishing, and delivery departments. Mr. McKay Mc-Kay has been manager of the company since September, 1944. Honoring Mrs. I. L. Lott, who is leaving to make her home in Salt Lake City, a group of twenty neighbors neigh-bors and friends called and spent the evening. Games and refreshments refresh-ments were enjoyed. Public Asked For Housing During- Roundup A call is being sounded to all Lehi residents this week to provide housing for rodeo performers and other participants in the Lehi Roundup celebration June 26-29. Due to the lack of adequate housing, hous-ing, room must be made for our guests in private homes. If you have a spare bedroom you can rent for the four davs. or if you can shift over and make room for one or more persons uur- mg the celebration, contact Thomas Thom-as Powers, housing chairman. Queen Contest Friday Did you ever see a potato race on horseback, or a group of riders playing musical chairs? You will, if you come to the Rodeo Queen Contest, to be held at the Rodeo grounds Friday, June 14. A full evening's entertainment has been planned by the Rodeo Committe for this important event, with the Riding Club cooperating for a hilarious time. All this besides be-sides the competition of 14 of the West's hardest riding, and most handsomely equipped girls, who will remain incognitio until after the Queen and her attendants are chosen. chos-en. The girls will be numbered, and three impartial judges from Salt Lake, Payson, and Ogden will be on hand for the hard job of selecting se-lecting the best, for ridiner. eauin- ment, mount and crowd appeal. lhe public is cordially invited to attend, so be there and root for your favorite. Mr. Morton Thorley, of Cedar City spent last Friday at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Minnie Harris. Indian Penn Motor Oil 100 Pure Pennsylvania 76c per gal. Bulk 30c per qt. GOLDEN EAGLE OIL 43c per gal. Bulk 25c qt. . ETHYL GAS -20c gal. Bulk GOLDEN EAGLE GAS 171aC gal. Bulk We buy direct from Refinery Grant Gas & Oil SARATOGA ROAD Do You Call In Regularly? ; YOU SAVE , Hard-to-get Items: Electric Wire all sizes Step Ladders - Soaeen Doors Screens D. D. T. BUILDERS HARDWARE ELECTRIC, GAS & OIL WATER HEATERS Lumber STEWART'S PHONE 52 LEIII . .. : ;. ..- Hardware i: J |