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Show it 1941 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1941 UlNotices has to ted jJ 1 sac j on it 'In Jay, the, Jne of hoot and ovely om a ley M dam,! id Ms! Iso ot tataJ a ti L938 prf outeid isco,M lemba School party. iMr.H serve Era. K mea ei irk argta rogni! i area fates d lb . TTtoVl Lew, UC8I? of diversion and ft ld water ' ha. uted February, 1935 ,.,rted slnce ,Q48. from ClZ i80' ft. deep at ilWWfT6 B w. 880.6 ft. iefJSaTd used from J.SfSber 31 to irrigate entire year for do- watering purposes, fted to divert the io Proi - . i,o afore- feK-ttheold Mr.:, nd of the rTm ) diverted 6 J - -sir: 'fwill hereafter be used t Oct. 31 to irrigate ifiz said sec. w - - fto 13- Some water will IT during the entire year i domestic and stock- Jlicatlon, r made to affidavit form, tngineer, W3 TV Cdty, Utah, with one extra 5 . ii nn Til mo fee on or be- fcj ji.w iub J . . nrr 1011 State Engineer. Publication August 28, 1941. fiontemher 25. pUOUCouuu " CLASSIFIED FOR SALE Fine third crop hay; also horses. Clyde Dorton, Lehi. .,' .. ' 8-28-3tp FOB SALE Three Registered Jersey Cows. Kenneth White, Highland. v. 8-29-Up. WANTED Adults to Pick Cucumbers Cucum-bers on 50-50 Basis. Call Sam Wanlass, American Fork. 8-29-ltp FOB SALE Wicker Baby Buggy, Dexter Washer and Twin Tubs. Inquire In-quire 231 North Third West, Lehi. . 8-21-5t. FOB RENT Four room house and garage with acre fruit trees and garden. Inquire V. R. RadmaU or Xi. E. Russon Lehi. 8-14-It. FOB SALE Fresh Inquire LeRoy Davis. Jersey Cow. 8-14-lt. FOB RfcNT Four room house, located lo-cated in Fourth ward. Inquire Irving Driggs. 8-14-lt. FOB SALE Woodrow Electric Washer. Good condition. (10. See Eli Batchelor, Lehi. 7-17-tf FOB SALE Heavy rubber tired Wagon. Alex Christofferson. Phone 301-M, Lehi. 8-7-tf FOB SALE Irish Setter Pun $5. See Keith D. Lott, Lehi. 7-24-lt LIVESTOCK WANTED Highept prices paid. Archie Boren, Pleasant Grove. Phone 3391. 7-10-tf MODERN HOME For Sale Cheap. See J. F. Fagan, Lehi. 7-3-tf NYA Aid Available To College and H. S. Students Doctor Irvin Hull, newly appointed 5? 1 direCt0r ot tne A student work Program announced today that during the coming school year, SI 12,050 for assistance to deserving college students, and $53,040 for high school students would be allocated in the Utah National Youth Administration Admin-istration Student Work Program. Participating In the program in Utah are 106 high schools and Junior high schools and 12 colleges. During Dur-ing the last school year 2,119 in college, 30 graduate students and 3,573 high school and liminr vioh students received NYA aid. Programs of student work activities activi-ties are now being arranged through the cooperation of school and NYA officials, in so far as possible, NYA student work is being planned in the department of the student's major subjects, closely supervised by professors in that department. More than ever before the NYA student work is to be beneficial to the student stu-dent from an educational standpoint. stand-point. A wide diversity of student work projects is being planned for the coming school year. Whenever possible pos-sible an attempt will be made to give students NYA assistance in helping them to complete college work necessary to placement in industries required for defense. FOB SALE Five-room Modern Home, in good location. Inquire J. Nile Washburn. 8-7-tf CTTFRTFFS SALE lederal Land Bank of Berke-f Berke-f corpa, Plaintiff, vs. Elisha B . . j. lfnir illrpH his M jnu Alia "" J , (ei Farm Mtge. corpn., a accessor to the Land Bank Reid H. Gardner h Gardner, his wife; Robt. md Hazel B. AUrea, ms wue; in und Susie K. Allred, his Law B. Gardner and Thel- fchte wife; Jas. H. Gard-Sl&odaH. Gard-Sl&odaH. Gardner, his wife; h ft 3rd Doe, Defendants. S at eleven o'clock a. m., 1941, at Front Door of Court- in Provo, Utah, the lands in Aforesaid County and July described as follows: 1 1; Commencing at a k a chains N. of the SW Y of. Sec. 12, Twp. 5 S, R. 1 of flie S.L. B. & M., running W. 20 chains; th. N. 857 chs.; tare E. 40 chains; th. S. 8.37 .; th. . 20 chs. to the place HAY FOR SALE Meadow or Alfalfa. Inquire Janus Schow, Lehi. 8-7-lt. FOR SALE 5-year-old Work Horse, 1400 pounds, sound and gentle. gen-tle. LeRoy Davis, Lehi, Utah. 6-27 WANT TO RENT PIANO For 2 months. Tel 70-J, Lehi. 6-19-tf FOB SALE OB RENT 5-room modern home. Inquire Alfred Ad ams, 61 north State street, Satur Furnished Modern Apartment for Rent Mrs. Annie Green, 86 North, First West, American Fork. 7-26-tf acteoc Prick! itartley wen Lot Xntf ckscA theft win ienc5' war asm JSO 19 two-thirds acres in 17, Sec. 12, Twp. 5 S. of R. ft. of the S. L. B. & M., more tacuMy described as foils: foi-ls: Com. 2 chs. S. of the iter of the SW'A of Sec. 12, Jp.5S,R, 1 W. of the S. L. M.; and running th. E. to I Jordan River; th. down the pn Kver to a point due It of a point 857 chs. N. of I pi. of beg.; th. W. to a pt. I chs. N. of the pi. of beg.; IS. to a point of original PCEL 2: Com. 379.50 ft. N. Pe SW. Cor. of Sec. 12, Twp. MR. 1 W. of the S. L. B. th. W. 19150 ft tj mart- I N. 320.10 ft. along E. side of F to center of W. end of 'a;th.E. 134650-across cent-01 cent-01 Pond; th. N. 47' 55' E. th N. 338 R th v p to w. bank of Jordan l. o. S. 63 8' W. 178750-KW.bank 178750-KW.bank of Jordan River; Iff. 93C to the nl. nf he f Property herein described rura.Di acn more or less fJlTHER with J Aired Cold Springs, and fffl with a one-sixth int. e pumping plant located on I. , SE14 of the m being adjacent to the J of the "Allred pond-and tely 78 feet E. of the W chs. W. of the 11 - of Sec, If led iver4 it m i, OCU. li, erwithalikeintin J ana ditches leading &S22Sbw? debed, MnT "angritorway Pipe lines and ditches i --""wve aescnDed. J existing right of ways with Sd&. nature. Net 10 ffie IHrffT" s canals for KllPremises. , L&rtaining( and the ErifeNS.HALL, 'tioaTity, Utah. FOR RENT 4 room modern apart ment wifli brick garage, on Main street. See W. S. Chipman. 8-22-tf FOR SALE Five room house, 1 acre of land. Locust Avenue, Second West, Pleasant Grove. Phone 2132. Mail From Home Welcomed By Boys In Service Construction Begins On Utah's Ordnance Plant RECEPTION HONORS COUPLE A beautifully arranged wedding reception was that given Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Skinner in honor of the marriage of their son, Wallace, to Miss Hazel Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mitchell of Parawan, who were married Friday evening m the Salt Lake temple, the ceremony cere-mony being performed by Joseph Christensen. The bride was lovely in a wedding gown of white silk crepe trimmed with gold and she carried a bouquet of pink rose buds. Miss Thora Abraham of Salt Lake City was maid of honor and Mr. Al Youngberg of Salt Lake City was best man. The home was decorated throughout through-out with a profusion of pink and white gladiolus. The bridegroom's sisters, Mary Louise and Maurine, were in charge of the serving. They were assisted by Miss Marva Collette of Salt Lake City, Miss Cleo Christensen, Miss Maurine Russon, Miss Betty Christofferson, Miss Ada Dransfield and Miss Lorna Loveridge of Lehi. Naomi Skinner, Dorothy Norberg and Beatrice Smith were in charge of the gift room. Music was furnished throughout the evening under the direction of Enroll Miller of Salt Lake City. AL vin Wollschleger was the violinist. After a week's honeymoon trin Drowned Man's Fishing Tackle Found Search for the body of E. H. Mc-Af Mc-Af fee, 45, who was lost on Bear Lake August 22 was spurred Tuesday Tues-day with the recovery of a jacket belonging to Mrs. McAffee, who was recovered after the family tragedy, and fishing equipment belonging to Mr. McAffee, Sergeant Thomas E. Hunsaker of the Utah Highway Pa-tral, Pa-tral, who is directing the search reported. re-ported. A son of the couple, Don McAffee, Mc-Affee, who was assisting the search identified the items. The search will be continued Wednesday, said Sergeant Hunsaker. Scoute Retain Provo Man As President Tennis Meet To Be Held The tennis tournament sponsored by the United States Tennis Association Asso-ciation and directed by Joseph S. Robison will start Monday with between be-tween 20 and 30 medals and a trophy tro-phy or a cup as a grand prize. Matches will be played mens in Southern Utah the couple will md womens divisions ftCcordmg to make their home in Salt Lake City. Word was received from the Moral Officer at the reception center. Fort Douglas, last week, that the boys entering the service from the draft or as volunteer, had been receiving little if any mail. It is not known whether the "home folks" do not know the addresses of those entering the service or whether they are waiting until the boys are assigned as-signed to a permanent location be fore writing, hut is known through contact with those making their first entrance into military life, that a letter from home is one thing that is looked and hoped for each and every day. The commanding officer at the reception center has installed an up-to-date post office for handling all mail and letters, and if the boy has been transferred his mail will be properly forwarded. The correspondence correspon-dence will reach the boys if it is sent to the Reception Center, Fort Douglas, Utah. A letter from home does much to build the spirit and morale of the boys, and to do our share as the civilian population, we should take every opportunity to write and let them v know "we are thinking of them". It sometimes is quite awhile before be-fore the boys receive their asign-ments asign-ments to posts throughout the country so keep in touch with them while they are still in our own state. Record Made By Warnick Cow Salt Lake City, Utah The army's newest and largest defense installation installa-tion in Utah, the Utah ordnance plant, a huge small arms ammunition ammuni-tion plant immediately west of Salt Lake City, today is well under way and scheduled to be completed sometime next spring. The mammoth project will include the construction of about 120 buildings build-ings for the manufacture of .30 and .50 caliber ammunition. The site chosen covers about 5500 acres, with the southeast corner at Redwood road and 2100 South. Arnmirnately $86,000,000 has been allotted for the plant's construe, tion and its first year of operation. Already an army of more than 2,000 construction workers is em. ployed, and this number is expected to be increased to about 8,000 in November when the project will reach its peak, with shifts working 24 hours a day. Hundreds of floodlights flood-lights win turn the big. job into a blaze of Illumination at night, when this stage of the job is reached. Already Al-ready a number of portable electric elec-tric night lighting outfits have been put in use, and the project already is on a three-shift basis.' The Remington Arms, Inc., is the general contractor for construction and operation of the plant. Brode-rick Brode-rick & Gordon of Denver are the construction sub-contractors, directly di-rectly assigned to construct the buildings, utilities and other facilities. facili-ties. The architect- engineer wcik is being done by two firms world ig together, Smith, Hinchman j OyiiS of Detroit and R. J. Tipton of Denver. Den-ver. Lieutenant Colonel Elmer C. Thomas, constructing quartermaster for Ogden and vicinity, is conducting conduct-ing quartermaster at the project. Lieutenant Colonel Duncan G. Mc Gregor is commanding officer of the plant lor the ordnance department, and also is commanding officer of a similar plant nearing completion at Denver, Colo. Already construction work has been started on five large permanent perman-ent buildings. These are two .30 caliber shop buildings, one 50 caliber cali-ber shop building, a primer manufacturing manu-facturing building, and an admin istration building. ; . ; - , ; In addition, ; numerous -V frame buildings have been quickly constructed con-structed to house construction forces while the Big job is in progress. These include two office buildings, each 250 feet long with three 135-foot 135-foot wings; three large wood and sheet metal warehouses; a personnel person-nel office building; an infirmary building and several movable first aid stations; several guard stations and offices; a fire station; about 30 small movable field offices, several refreshment stands, floodlight towers tow-ers and other structures. Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchings received re-ceived a unique letter last week from their son, Harold, who is stationed sta-tioned with the Utah National Guard at San Luis Obispo. It was a phonograph record and contained a recording of Harold's voice and messages from Ralph Goates, Don Allred, Mr. and Mrs- Wayne All red and Rex Dennis. Midgets Under 12 years. , Boys and Girls Under 15. Juniors Under 18. Seniors Over 18. Registration is to be made with Mayor Dean Prior, Clem Turner or Joseph S. Robison by Saturday evening eve-ning when the pairings will be made public at Mr. Robison's resi dence. Or. J. G. Jones attended the exec-tlve exec-tlve board meeting of the Utah National Parks Boy Scout council at Provo Monday evening. Dr. Jones was a member of the nomination committee and reports that Dr. M.1 W. Merrill of Provo was reelected president of the council. A representative from each of the 38 districts in the council Is to be elected within the next month to act as chairman of the scout com mittee in each district. They will serve on the executive board. Each district also will name a man to work on the council committees. The annual meeting of the coun cil was tentatively set for October 11, Dr. Merrill said. The Seagull girls of the Fourth ward Primary were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Victor Smith. Clean Up Campaign Still In Progress The clean-up campaign sponsored by the Civic Improvement committee commit-tee and the church committee is still in progress.! Homes are being scored and citizens citi-zens ready to qualify are asked to please notify members of their ward committee. '. ' 1 The Lehi stake tabernacle, Memorial Me-morial building and the Lehi high school and the following citizens have received awards: ' E. B. GARRETT R. J. STTCE DR. J. G. JONES - L. B. BROWN J. WILL WING ; , R. B. WORLTON JAMES H. GARDNER . MRS. RITA ADAMSON MRS. LUCY WBTMPEY W. R. RICHARDSON EVERETT TURNER MRS. MARTHA BALL ALVA H. WING EZRA MORGAN BERT MERRIHEW M. S- LOTT YOUR announces Hates of Registration Mirk the important datet on your calendar. Then plan for education at an bstttution distinguished for K faculty, facilities and high rank among American universities. SCHOOl YEAR 1941.1942 Sept 24 . . . . English and Psychological Examination Sept 25 . . . . . Engineering Entrance Examination Sept 25-26 Freshman Registration and Special instruction Sept 29 . . . Sophomore and Upper Division Students Sept 30 . ....... Regular Class Work Begins WRITE FOR CATALOG. . ADDRESS THE PRESIDENT UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Sail Lake City (9)ij wm ffi In a 358-day lactation officially recorded by the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, more than 2400 "bottle-feet' of milk were produced pro-duced by a six-year-old registered Holstein-Friesian cow owned by Merrill N. Warnick. " The cow, Sylvia Ormsby Piebe, produced enough milk in the 358 dav TKr1nd tn fill a row of OUart milk, bottles placed side by side for 2400 feet. From two milkings daily Sylvia produced 593 pounds of butterfat from 16,426 pounds of milk, as officially offic-ially recorded by the association. Testing was supervised by the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, Brattleboro, Vt, in cooperation coop-eration with the Utah State Agricultural Agri-cultural college. Mr. and Mrs. William Nye re turned Saturday to their home in Tempe, Arizona, after spending their vacation visiting here with Mrs. Nye's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Webb. Aluminum Softball Ba A new product of the metal industries in-dustries is an aluminum-alloy soft-ball soft-ball bat designed by a company in Cleveland. Weighing the convention-al convention-al 32 to 33 ounces, the bat does not sting the hands because it is made of metal, and it cannot break in actual play. Speedy O. S. Trains The Uaited States has more train that run at a epd of SO miles aa hour than aay ether country. LEHI MOTOR COMPANY ANNOUNCE A Used Car Policy of Vital Interest to Every Used Car Buyer In Lehi Yes, we honestly believe that the many dealers who are now said to be holding used cars on their lots, against the price rise, will get higher prices for them. Prices have already gone up and the trend indicates still higher prices. We believe that this policy of holding used cars is inflationary, infla-tionary, and this company IS NOT HOLDING its used cars. This community has given aft 4he IPubloe! Lehi Motor Company us record sales of new cars. We appreciate that business and will not gamble in used cars ... at the public's expense. ex-pense. We expect to be in business busi-ness for many years. That's why we have decided NOT to hold used cars tor higher prices but to re-price our used cars downward, right now, for immediate clear' ance. ' Our used cars are priced substantially tinder their value val-ue .. . for immediate sale. Come in while they last. Fine selection of makes and models. Arthur Glover REDUCED S38 1935 DODGE SEDAN New paint, good rubber. We recommend this car if you desire economical and satisfactory transportation. $179 PRICED $70 BELOW COST 1938 FORD DE LUXE SEDAN This car is In beautiful condition. Green lustre paint . . . Mechanically perfect Upholstery and tires are in swell shape. $439 PLENTY OF NEW CARS ON HAND SELLING AT A $60 DISCOUNT 1937 FORD 4-DR. SEDAN With trunk. Original paint and tires. Has rebuilt motor. Here's value in the face of increasing prices. $139 REDUCED $85 1934 PLYMOUTH SEDAN S-door touring with new finish, etc. Motor rebored, complete overhaul with pistons. $129 REDUCED $48 1935 CHEVROLET MAS. SEDAN In very good condition. Looks sporty and runs perfectly. Upholstery clean. Tires good and has good radio. $199 '36 Studebaker "6" D. L. 4-Dr. ALL CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! PLENTY OF CHOICE Many Prices Below Cost! '35 Ford Del. Fordor Sedan 32 Studebaker Champion '32 Chevrolet Sport Coupe '41 Ford Super D. D. Fordor '30 Ford Sedan (very Special!) '29 OldsmobUe Coupe '35 Dodge De Luxe Tudor '32 Plymouth De Luxe Fordor '37 Ford De Luxe Coupe MORE CH OUR LOT-We Challenge Ycu To Find BETTER VALUES r" n n l-r.-..i. Hi LEHI MOTOR COMPANY Fine Selection Priced Low! 1936 School Bus 36 passenger 1938 Ford Pick-Up 1934 Ford Stake Body 1933 Chev. Chassis and Cab Others, Too Special Truck Financing |