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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH RS PAGE TWO THE LEHI SUN, Issued each Thursday at Lehi, Utah by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered as Second Class Matter August 5, 1914, at the Post Office at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. NKonl AdvartUtna RprsntMvt nXEUSPAPEB AaVEBTllrNC 8EBVICE. INC. N.A.S. i Unfaq Amtrfc' A&teiwtMiJh Horn Town Nwpprt JMW.iUM-CJl. MCSS Mikit.imhk.C4 mt OrU CMtnl TwalMl HO.. Nw Tf, N. T. 1 Subscription rates $2.00 per year; six months $1.00. GEARED to better driving! When your car's transmission is in need of repair let our experienced men do the job. We'll do it quickly, efficiently expertly ... at low cost. When in need of repair drive in here. TIMPANOGOS MOTOR 4 . i Telephone 93 ' American Fork EXPERIENCE FEARLESS HONEST On September 7 VOTE FOR SAMUEL E. BLACKHAM L Republican Candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Fourth Judicial District BACKGROUND: Born in Ogden, Utah. Admitted to Utah Bar, 1924. Admitted to Supreme Court of U. S., 1933. Married and has three daughters. 1 Veteran, World War I. Filled a Mission for LDS Church. EXPERIENCE: Assistant City Attorney, Ogden, 1926-1927. Weber County Attorney, Ogden, 1929-1930. Trial Attorney, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Washington, D. C, 1931-1933. Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the U. S., prosecuting and defending law suits on behalf of the Government in U. S. Supreme Court and various federal courts throughout the nation, 1933-1942. Tax adviser and trial counsel for New York law firms, 1942-1946. Now established in law practice in Provo. The Mountain States TeleDhone company will have a new home along with the entirely new system sys-tem they hvae recently built in our city. The new building, now unaer construction, is just north of the Bank of American Fork, four door off Main street. Back-Log From Citizen News Columns Candidate For District Judge TEN YEARS AGO Two carloads of dressed turkeys tur-keys recently shipped to the New York market by LeGrand and Arza Adams, reached the market in fine condition, it has been reported. Two carloads will leave this week from A. W. Pulley & Sons. E. Ray Gardner, R. Golden May and John L. Clarke of American Fork are among the more than 290 students registered for the 17th annual Alpine term of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university summer school. This year's registration is the largest ever recorded at the 6,800 foot high campus located lo-cated on the slopes of Mount Timpanogos. - : f V. - . " ' - ' : '; v ! ' r- ' ; ' X' ! rrft-iiiaiiftfrMfc tetfiiiiitfai iitiiWi iw inn ,'trri'iilimiiirfliiinniYinii Marking the biggest Sunday on record, with 450 visitors at the Cavern, the Timpanogos Cave national monument went over the 10,000 for the season last Sunday. and expects to meet many of the Republicans during his campaign in Utah county. Clubs and Socials Jaycee Wives August meeting of the Jaycee Wives was held Thursday evening eve-ning of last week in Robinson Park with Mrs. Ewing Albertson's color group in charge. Bouquets of glads centered the lunch tables and there were individual favors. After a short business session Miss Joan Ellison, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. William R. Ellison, Elli-son, played a violin solo, and Mrs. Harold Stoker gave a humorous reading. There were 26 members in attendance. Assisting Mrs. Albertson were Mrs. J. Ralph Binnall. Mrs. Stanford Dahl, Mrs. James Damico, Mrs. Willard Devltt, Mrs. Don Parduhn, Mrs. Edward W. Smith, Mrs. Leo H. Wootton, Mrs. Robert Zabriskie, and Mrs. G. Easton Brown. Special for Saturday: Flour, 48 lbs. 77c, 4 tall cans milk 25c, bacon 17c lb., bananas 1 lb. 5c. TWENTY YEARS AGO The new ore treating mill Just recently put into operation at the American leasing company property prop-erty is speeding up ore ship ments a considerable extent. This week saw the 13th car loaded load-ed thus far this season. T. A. Gardner. 42. a native of this city, but who for the past ten years has been engaged in the livestock business at Myton, was brought here for burial Tuesday. He was drowned at Gate-Canyon August 17. the re sult of a sudden flood. Funeral services for Delbert Blood, 24, who was drowned Monday Mon-day evening, August 20, in the Teton .River near St.. Anthony, Idaho, while fishing, were held in the Third ward chapel Thursday. MOWER ELECTED PRESIDENT OF SHEARERS UNION Clarence Mower, American Fork, was elected president of the Utah Sheep Shearers' union, AFL, at the annual membership meeting held Saturday afternoon in the labor temple, Provo. Wayne Roberts, Vernal, was elected first vice president, and Oscar Hansen, Provo, was reelected re-elected secretary. Resolutions were passed favor ing legislation to - raise sheep shearing to the level of a skilled trade from its present classifica' tion as farm labor; supporting the international union in its drive for better shearing and wool handling practices; and supporting the American Federation Federa-tion of Labor in Utah in its drive for increased old age pensions. Mayor George E. Collard, Provo, addressed the meeting of 65 DON MACK DALTON Attorney Don Mack Dalton of American Fork is vigorously campaigning cam-paigning in Utah county pursuant to his candidacy for the Republican Repub-lican nomination for Judge of the Fourth Judicial District Court (comprising Utah, Uintah, Wasatch Was-atch and Duchesne Counties). Duchesne Counties). Mr. Dalton graduated from the University of Utah Law School in 1923 and since then has had 25 profitable years' experience as a practicing lawyer in Utah. In 1940 he was a candidate for Congressional Con-gressional nomination and in 1944 he was a candidate for Fourth Judicial District Attorney. During the last war he was attorney for the Selective Service under appointment ap-pointment of the President He is a member of the Utah Bar Association, Assoc-iation, Utah County Bar, American Bar and Federal Bar, and is a Commissioner of the Utah State Bar. Mr. Dalton owns two lovely homes and a nice farm near Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove and spends most of his spare time on his farm as a hobby. He was a soldier in World War I and was at the front in France; was with the occupation army in Germany. He is a Legionnaire, a Disabled Veteran and a Veteran of Foreign Wars. He spends considerable consider-able of his time in the Lions Club and Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Dalton has served three missions for the Latter Day Saints Church, totaling 10 years' time, including in-cluding 7 years as President of the South African Mission. He now has two sons on missions: Argentina Argen-tina and South Africa. He married Geneve Jorgenson of Castle Dale and they have two sons and a daughter. Ma and Mrs. Dalton and family enjoyed a trip around the world, visiting 26 nations and have extensively exten-sively traveled throughout the U. S. in 45 states. Mr. Dalton was the first boxing instructor at the University of U-tah; U-tah; 1920-214 He largely put himself him-self through school by boxing in the professional ring. He is a life-long friend of Jack Dempsey and was a sparring partner and worked with Jack in some of his big fights. He is a descendant of the first Utah pioneers and the Revolutionary Revolution-ary fathers. Born May 12, 1895. He taught school in southern Colorado before entering the University Un-iversity of Utah. Mack's father died when he was 11 years of age and he has had to fight his way to the top. Mr. Dalton has always been an active and enthusiastic Republican Retiring Primary President Honored Mrs. A. F. Beer, who has been president of the Seventh wardi Primary since the organization of the ward 18 months ago, was released August 8. Friday evening eve-ning the new officers of the or ganization, with Mrs. Si Bell, president, entertained at the home of Mrs. James A. Damico in honor of Mrs. Beer. Guests were the women who had worked in the Primary with her. Games were played, the honored honor-ed guest presented with a gift, and refreshments served to 18. Mrs. George Scott, who was first counselor to Mrs. Beer was also released. Mrs. Bell, who had been second counselor, was sustained su-stained as president, and chose as counselors Mrs. Eva Skinner, who had been secretary, and Mrs. Ferrin Goode, with Mrs. Fred Warnick as secretary. Greene, Mrs. Jesse Greene, Mrs. Phillip Greene, Mrs. William M. Miller, Mrs. Ray D. Nicholes, Mrs. Sidney E. Nicholes, Mrs. George A. Varney, and Mrs. Rose Varney. Woolgrowers Auriliary Summer party held annually by . the Woolgrowers Auxiliary with their husbands as guests took place at the Cave Camp in American Fork canyon Saturday evening. A hot roast lamb dinner with all the trimmings was served serv-ed to 26 people at seven o'clock. Mrs. Sidney W. Nicholes, president, presi-dent, was general chairman, and Mrs. Vern Chipman had charge of the dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Buckwalter, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Marion H. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Greene, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Nicholes, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Nicholes, and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Smith. Mrs. Joseph Nicholes was hostess hos-tess Wednesday of last week for a delightful afternoon. Mrs. Phillip Greene entertained with several vocal numbers and each guest told humorous incidents in her life. Mrs. Ray D. Nicholes, daughter-in-law of the hostess, and Mrs. Greene assisted in serving serv-ing a delicious tray lunch. Present Pres-ent were Mrs. Abe Gudmundsen, Lehi, Mrs. Robert E. Booth, Mrs. John E. Buckwalter, Mrs. Charlotte Char-lotte Featherstone, Mrs. J. E. Ut Werld'i Hnl Trv Wriit Watch GRUEN CURVEX CURVFI PFFBF5S Curvd to fl hr wrif. $ j 75 f 7 fed. Tu IncL 1 7-jewel Gruen-PrO' tisien movment. BARKER'S JEWELRY 74 W. Main Phone 608-W American Fork Cadmus "At Home With Our Friends" was the theme of the tea given by the Cadmus club, Pleasant Grove, at the new home and gardens of Mrs. Arza Adams, Manila, Ma-nila, Monday. Two delightful hours of entertainment and music were enjoyed. Officers of the Timpanogos First district Federated Women's clubs were guests, among them Mrs. A. F. Gaisford and Mrs. Arvil Wadley, American Fork. Mrs. Kenneth McDonald and Mrs. E. Vernon Holindrake Jr., also of American Fork, appeared on the program. Toppers Mrs. John Phillips, Salt Lake City, was hostess to the Toppers club Friday afternoon. Prizes were taken by Mrs. Dean Price, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. George Hackford. Others attending were Mrs. Wyman Ovard, Murray; Mur-ray; Mrs. Bruce May, Draper; Mrs. Dick Rogers, Mrs. Max Hog-gard, Hog-gard, Mrs. Garth Roundy, and Miss Jean Holmstead. NEWS VIEWS ! 1 1 By HAROLD nOLlEj The United States is J exploring the possibility I using the weather as a J tary weapon. Instead of 1 ing guns, we Just "cloud If an enemy nation is fWs for war, we dampen their J thusiasm with n tv,,.. "imir.- storm. If that doesnt ViY the war-dust, we give 'ernl " otner Darrei . . . rain tar that is! The experts tii the time will come when can make it rain or snot! will. What "Will" thinks? this is unknown. . . but if $ enemy nations are able control the weather, someb in between will get aw! 1 wet ! If war ever comes aej (we pray it doesn't), y0,: better hold onto vour . - orena! 'S In MemDhis. TennoJ man was arrested for stea!. eight electric fans fromeCity hotel. Apparently he was if rs minded. If you're budgO minded, make a habit of t- ronizing ALPINE MOTOR r i INC., 190 E. Main Street, j matter what's wronor t-f I your ailing car, bring it it? our automotive experts for- pairs or service. We; yyjui vai uiotw aim uui. I I like our work and our reas j able prices. You're aid welcome. Phone: 124. fa: m I I .V, Phillip Cave, R. F. D. carrier for American Foil; sporting a new Ford autof on his route this week. TM was purchased from Alpine i company. l t. If sfflfy&A, Ufa 1 101 S7 V Hi i C3 i nt0s- SEPTEMBER I UP one SALTVv LAKExv i CITY ' SLIP CO VERS BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED AND FITTED . . . NOW AT REDUCED PRICES! Give your rooms a lift for Fall and Winter entertaining. Transform that couch or chair with sparkling new slip covers at only a fraction of the cost of new furniture. Our Drapery Department is chuck full of striking materials suitable suit-able for any decorative treatment. We also have a selection of 50", vat dyed fabrics, which have been specially reduced for this sale from $2.15 to $1.35 per Yd. Your selection from this group bring you materials and labor on a beautifully tailored chair foi- a full size m a AlOUcouchat 2f70U at D.T.R. Offers free pick-up and delivery service Terms May Be Arranged on All D.T.R. Slipcovers mm 4 MC I'U fdab h fvr i p ign fe ed L i ho 1 2-sti Son It Inn, 1 EXPERIENCE jnllliltflW FEARLESS HONEST (Paid Political Advertisement) |