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Show sDAy, JANUARY 15, 1948 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1943 ars ios ry. fit quids ! rmaiie mj, V ical orfc ""51 It z 1 a re 9 . , -v.. var ur lust tn -v L 1 1 f "VUC . , , yQu welcome HERE! are always most Alpine Motor Co. Inc. AMERICAN FORK, UTAH PHONE 124 . High cost-of-living takes a nose-dive i when you travel via 1 Santa Fe Trailways j first-class bus service at redly low fares . . . j to places near and far... i through all America. DEPOT TICKET OFFICE STATE STREET DRUG CO. Phone 145 New Classes Announced By Vocational School Three additional classes Re-creational Re-creational Woodworking, Pattern making-wood, and the Slide Rule will be offered at the Centrai Utah Vocational School in the near future, it was announced by Wilson W. Sorensen, local director. direc-tor. The class in Recreational wood working is one of the few classes offered by the school, which is designed to provide facilities and instruction for those desirous of working at hobbies and special interests, and will teach the contraction con-traction of furniture and wooden articles for home use. The individual in-dividual must furnish his own materials. The Pattern making class is intended for those who desire a j practical knowledge of the ele ments of pattern making. It is intended to supplement the knowledge and skill learned on the job, and it will include train ing on a pattern makers milling machine. The Slide Rule class will study the principles of slide rule operation opera-tion as it applies to problems in multiplication, division, propor tion, reciprocals, powers, roots, 1 1 j fT fir I yon . . t II NPfc trigonometric and arithmetic problems, and conversion tables. Registration for these classes may be accomplished afternoons and evenings of this week at the vocational school office at the Fairgrounds. The time of meeting meet-ing of these classes can be arranged ar-ranged for the evenings, or for Saturdays, at the convenience of the applicants. "A minimum of ten (10) enrollees is required to justify starting a new class, Mr. Sorensen said, "and the maximum max-imum limit is 18-20. Anyone interested in-terested in these classes should contact the Central Utah Voca tional School at an early date to assure a place before the classes become fiiied." Practical Advice Given Sunday School Workers Practical advice which can be applied to every department in the Sunday Schools characteriz ed the four-stake convention held in the Alpine stake tabernacle taber-nacle Sunday afternoon with representatives from the General Board in each department. Dr. Thomas L. Martin introduced intro-duced the theme "Making the Gospel Effective in the Lives of Latter-day " Saints", by saying that moral, physical and spiritual spirit-ual needs of children must be met in this chaotic world; when not met these needs will cause emotional disturbances which lead to delinquency. An illustrated talk toy W. Lowell Castleton followed, where visual presentation was given of means of supplying the fundamental funda-mental needs of the children of the Sunday School. Class prob lems were discussed in depart mental work. At a morning session stake boards and superintendences talked over their problems with general board members. Frank Brown, Alpine stake superinten dent, presided, and the assembly room of the tabernacle was well filled with workers from Alpine, Lehi, Orem and Timpanogos stakes County Veterans Have New Committeemen Fred Adamson, Edward W. Bentley, and Roland Jensen, all of Provo, have been named as volunteer Veterans' Reemployment Reemploy-ment Rights Committeemen to aid veterans in obtaining reemployment reem-ployment and seniority rights to which they are entitled under the Selective Service Act. H. O. Lail, Field Representative of the Veterans' Reemployment Rights Division of the U. S. Department De-partment of Labor, and Mr. H. F. Tucker, manager of the Provo Department of Employment Security Se-curity office,' Jointly announce these appointments. Messrs. Adamson, Bentley, and Jensen will serve voluntarily in giving advice and assistance to veterans who feel that they have not received reemployment and seniority rights to which they are entitled under the Selective Service Serv-ice Act. The reemployment rights functions of the Selective Service Act were transferred to the U. S. Department of labor when the Selective Service Act expired last March 31. "Every effort will me made to adjust all cases amicably", the committee said. "This is in keeping keep-ing with the policy declared by the Secretary of Labor Schwell-enbach Schwell-enbach and Robert K. Saylers, Director of ,the Department's Veterans' Re-employment Rights Division, i Annual Polio Fund Drive Opens In Am. Fork Under the general chairmanship chairman-ship of James A. Damico, the Jaycee's have all committees organized or-ganized for an intensive cam- LOCAL MUSICIAN RECEIVING RECOGNITION Am. Fork Clubs Form Presidents Council Miss Agnes Jensen, now in her senior year at the Brigham Young university, is receiving recognition for her musical talents tal-ents from a widening circle of music lovers and musicians. During the recent holiday season sea-son Miss Jensen was a guest con- LSA,rUt VerAeH ann"al!m Idaho where she directed rSl L P hf; ASSlf ng Vhonises. Among the singers was i S?SC f ?fS Cmi Mrs. Ernest Hemingway, wife of ZL01?' G,e" ? the famous author and lecturer. uicuiwuuu, rtaipu tunnau, roadie roa-die Smith and Glen Maxwell. The drive begins January 15th and extends through January! 30th. Civic clubs, women's clubs, schools, churches and the Boy Scouts, are being asked to co-operate in the campaign, says" Mr. Damico. On Saturday night, January 24th, there will be two events to swell the funds: a basket ball game in the high school gym at 8 p. m. and a dance in the Apollo Hall at 9 p. m. The ball gamej M.ill 1 1 . A, T wui ue uetween uie rrovo uons club team and the local Jaycees. All members of the Javcees are participating in the ticket sales for these two events. I The several committees named to put over various phases of the drive include Stanford Dahl' Leonard Kelly and Dick Rocers. business district; Ersal Fagan and Dick Hunter, churches; Eas- ton Brown and .Ray Nelson, schools; Mrs. Glen Gordon, Jay- cee Wivea; Mrs. Easton Brown and Mrs. L. C. Lassen civic and women's clubs. The Junior Chamber of Com merce is sponsoring the March of Dimes drive in many of the Utah communities. J. W. Thornton Thorn-ton is Utah County chairman of the campaign, and he has announced an-nounced that the organizations in all of the county cities have been completed. VETERANS ANNONCEMENT O. L- Burton, Veterans Administration Ad-ministration Contact Representative Repres-entative wil be at the Lehi Me-meorial Me-meorial Hall January 21, from 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 noon and at the American Fork , City Hall from 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. on January 21, 1948. , He' will assist veterans and their dependents in making applications ap-plications for benefits under the laws administered by the Veterans Vet-erans Administration. With this plow you can set the angle of the disks to suit the soil., .four positions from abrupt to sloping ... each angle positive and exactlythe same for all disks. It's a medium-weight plow with enclosed, dirt-proof clutch that raises the disks from 6 inches deep to 6 inches clear in half a turn of the land wheel. Simplified hitch, adjustable for an tractor, pulls from rear of Plow. Front wheel steers from hitch. Come in and see its extra tosh clearance, heavy-duty disk bearings, and other advanced features for faster, better, easier plowing. , L. 0. PETERSON IMPLEMENT CO. 23 East State RnarlT.ehi Phone 36 Poultry Classes Being Held Here I 3 First of a series of four classes in current poultry problems will be held in the City Hall at 7:30 wpdnesdav evening, Jan. 21, Joel C. Barlow, assistant county agent reported Wednesday. The school will be under the direction of the extension service in cooperation with the Utah Poultry Producers fiubiect for the first class, "Se iPft.inn and Breeding of Baby Shirks " will be discussed by H nont'tvins formerly with the Brigham Young University an! mal husbandry department,. The presidents and vice-presidents of the five federated clubs of American Fork and the one newly organized literary club which soon is to be federated, to gether with Mrs. A.F. Gaisford, 1st vice-president ; or the Timp anogos first district of federated women's clubs, met at the home of Mrs. Harold Holley, president of the Arlitra Guild last Friday evening. A president's council was or ganized. The purpose of the council will be to exchange ideas and plans among the groups, to promote closer cooperation and harmony in putting over projects, and to foster better relationships in club work. 1 Officers elected for the coming year were: Mrs. Harold Holley, president; Miss Miriam Young, vice president and Mrs. Varrian O. Tritt, secretary. Federated clubs represented were Ladies Literary, Mrs. John Myers, president; Mrs. R. "W. Clark vice president; Literary League, Mrs. Stanford Wilde president and Mrs." Stanford Briges. vice president; Junior Ladies Literary, Mrs. Ray Nel son, president Mrs. Vernon Hol- indrake, vice president; Junior Arlitra Guild, Miss Miriam Young president, and Mrs. Clark L. Tol- ton, vice president; Arlitra Guild Mrs. Harold Holley. president Mrs. Culver R. Anderson, vice president, and the newly organ ized club, Mrs. J. Lynn btrong Dresident. and Mrs. Tritt, vice president. The American orK ciuds win be hosts in April for the spring convention of the Timpanogos First District of the Federated Women's Clubs. The presidents have armointed committees as follows: luncheon, Literary League; invitations and reservations, reserva-tions, Arlitra Guild; program, Junior Arlitra Guild; decorations, Ladies Literary Club, publicity, Junior Literary tflub, in coopera tion with Mrs. Gaisford who is 212 the GREYHOUND fare 3 to CHICAGO S26.90 l0CIs s2sao denvee ,. .. - ' r ;9 :oix. -'i f!j, ........ 12.10 za.au rntu." Stat silt Drug 2950 OPERATED IY INTERSTATE. TANSIT UN" Dr. Wayne Binns Heads Veterinarians Tir,Mrt TJinnc hpnH of the department of veterinary science, v, TvifoT-mnnnt.nin Veterl- cy vi iuiA."""- - - nary Medical Ass'n. at their two days convention uem m , v.fDi Tupsriav and Wed - t-i- Tlinns son OI MTS. John Binns, was elected to the position as y inral hieh school, he received his doctors degree at Ames, Iowa, and spent almost tnree years with 18 months overseas. Since being released from the army lie has been at me ouc tural college. , i-n.'n,a rniversitT - Jtuci- - - Thomas Jefferson, third president f the United States, founded th Cist slate university in 1819. tbt University oi vitkuu-. on the publicity committee of the district. Mrs. Gaisfprd was appointed ap-pointed general chairman of the convention and will work with the district officers. "Faith Without Works Is Dead" You may own a beautiful Watch But without good works, it is useless. "'" A JEWELER thru years of training and experience selects his watches not by looks but by their long years of performance and satisfaction. For Your own PROTECTION For Your own GUARANTEE BUY YOUR WATCHES DIAMONDS 7 : JEWELRY FOUNTAIN PENS FROM YOUR HOMETOWN C. D. STRANG JEWELER 28 W. Main, American Fork Phone 319-J Member of the Jewelers Board of Trade WE DON'T WANT TO STARTLE YOU! BUT we do WANT you to know about our new SHOES MADE LIKE NEW Mother! Don't throw sis' shoes away 'cause 'they're 'they-'re worn and torn? Let us make 'em look like new Low cost. SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT AMERICAN FORK SHOE REPAIR USKSS fI7 19 East Main i PHONE 679? PLUMBING SHOW ROOM The largest and best stock of Plumbing "Fixtures and Supplies in NORTH UTAH COUNTY "Standard" Enamel Fixtures "Crane" Fixtures Rheem Gas Water Heaters Iron Fireman . Stokers WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT US M. S. LOTT Main Street, Lehi Tel. 30-W 1 : FTee Estimates on Your Plumbing Job 0 |