OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY THE LEIII SUN, LEIH, UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1942 THE LEHI SUN Entered as Second Class Matter Mat-ter at the Postoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3,1879. Published Every Thursday' at Lehi, Utah, by the r LEHI SUN PCBUSIIINa CO. Subscription Bate $L00 Fer Year Local Items Mr and Mrs. Clarence Cook EDent from Thursday until Saturday In Bur Icy, Idaho, visiung wun sai. and Mrs. Lcn Thornton. Mrs. Herbert Taylor Is visiting several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Anderson. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Spurrier and son Stanton and Mr. and" Mrs. Trulen Bills of Salt Lake City visited with Mrs. Kate Anderson. Ander-son. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wan lass spent Sunday In Pleasant Grove visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Shoell and Mr. and Mrs. M. S." Christiansen. Chris-tiansen. 'S Dean Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Peck, wa removed Home from the Utah Valley hospital Sunday. He underwent a major operation and Is recovering well as can be expected. DAFCE AT SARATOGA EVERY SAT. NIGHT 50c Couple Extra Lady FREE V 0 MUSIC .By, t Fern Larsen's DANCE BAND 0 Swim In the health-giving waters 2 BIQ POOLS 2 Finest Picnic Grounds in Utah. Now booking dates, for outings, tt from clubs, organizations. RATSE TO PARTIES Mr. and Mrs. Bay Carter and family visited Sunday In Alpine with Mrs. Arthur Forbes. Barbara Evans of Salt L&ke City is spending this . week with : her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton. Mrss. Eva Peck of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Peck. Her children, who have been visiting here for the past week returned home with "her. Mr a nd Mrs. Neldon Evans were Salt Lake City visitors on Saturday. J. R. Price spent the weekend in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bushman. Mrs. Ralph Powell and son visited In Rlverton Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles McFarlane. Ernest Gough of Fort Lewis, Wash., visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Gough. Oretta Mae Churchill left Sunday Sun-day for a vacation trip in Los Angeles with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lester V. Colledge visited Saturday In Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Dee Woolsey. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Colledge returned re-turned home with them and visited Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Jones of Salt Lake City and Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Hunter of Provo visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Wanlass. Mss Mary Galyean of Grand Junction, Colo, was a weekend guest of Miss Laurel Hutchings. Mrs. Odell Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson visited Saturday in Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Zrvin Nelson and in Springville with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nlelson. Mrs! Lester Peterson and children Shirley, Glade and Kenneth visited from Sunday until Wednesday in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson. Mrs. Ralph Powell entertained at a gay children's party Thursday Thurs-day at her home in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her son Gene. Games were played and dainty refreshment, of which the individual birthday cakes were an Important item, were served to 12 little guests. , Mrs. Ruben Tomllson, Mrs. C. R. Clark, Mrs. Arnold Hendrickson of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Eugene Beers of West Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barnes and daughters of Mid-vale Mid-vale visited last week with Mrs. George F. Barnes, who is 111. Friends will be glad to hear that Mrs. Barnes is improving. U Tadki lor tt Actio AffiEy$SHT 'SVTMfOR When split-second timing is a matter of life or death in battles of monstrous tanks, keen eyesight is vital for victory. Only those with perfect sight have been selected for the United States Army to man the machinery and guns of tanks on the battlefield. Good lighting played an important role in protecting the eyesight of American soldiers, when they were home. ; Likewiss good lighting continues to be important for every American at home. . How to Protect Precious Eyesight at Home, in Office, Store or Factory Keep lamp bulbs nj fixtures dwm; also windows when electric light is needed 10 supplement daylight. Soap and water will do the work. Avoid direct glare from electric light globes. Use indirect reflectors whenever possible. ' Avoid reflected glare from shining surfaces. ! Avoid shsrp contrasts between brightly lighted surfaces ' and dark backgrounds. f Don't work in your own shadow, especially on doss work. Use the right size globe to supply enough light and the proper kind of light VThcn redecorating, use light colors on walls and ceiling. Rest your eyes by closing them occasionally. If your eyes constantly feel strained or unduly tired, seee a competent eye specialist UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. JLtidy Kilowatt Power tht world's fitust tUclrie trvUt produced for you by Americ busimtss men r tht kind of power thu serves 90 of the nMiou. Orem Resident Sheriff Candidate SWf " " : ' " ' 'I ' " 'fl " ' ""I 6T A ft Mr y t i A i 'f ; 1 ' ''-'-ll GEORGE W. LOVELESS George W. Loveless, deputy sheriff for the past twelve years, and prominent prom-inent Orem citizen, announces his candidacv for the Democratic nomi nation for Utah County Sheriff. Bom and reared in Orem Mr- Loveless was engaged in farming and mining prior to becoming a deputy sheriff. He has a wife, 13 children with three sons and son-in- law now in the United States armed service.- He has served as deputy' under three sheriffs E. G. Dumell, John S Evans and Mr. Han. At present he is chief deputy and supervisor over the county Jail. Mr. Loveless has been active in relieious and political activities. He served on the Orem town board several years, and was Orem Demo cratic chairman and secretary for several years- In church work, he served as as sistant superintendent and later as superintendent of the Timpanogos ward Sunday School. He was then appointed to the Sharon stake Sunday Sun-day school board, resigning this post when he accepted the appoint ment as a deputy sheriff. (Paid political advertisement) CLASSIFIED WANTED Ride to Price near last of month. Call WW. Z FOR SALE Ice box, single cot. . . , . .h.fN anil douDie coucn, juwneu uuu.a rocker. Call at 414 East Main Street 827tl wawtstv rHch wa.sher. Apply Louis' Cafe, Ameiican Fork. 8-27-tf WANTED: Two girls to wait tables. Apply Louis' Cafe, American Fork. 6-27tf. VOTE FOE Virgil H. Peterson As The Democratic Candidate For Two Year County Commissioner At The Primary Election t Next Tuesday ..mm m ri"iif"f""r"'WJ FOR QUICK SALE, $250-4-room frame house, good condition. Phone 219F2 Saturday or Sunday. LOST Red heifer calf, 10 days old. Weight 90 lbs. Phone Lehi 147. 826U FOR SALE F-.esh Milch Cow. See W. E. Peterson, Am. Fork. 8-20-ltp FOR SALE Weaner pigs. See A. F. Losee. Phone 301R. 814t2p DR. CLARK REYNOLDS Health Clinic, 162 E. 1 N Provo, Utah. Specializing in Correction of Piles and Ruptures without Operations. X-Ray equipment. Natural and Constructive treatments. Consultation Consulta-tion Free. tf. FOUR TIRES 5.00x20, like new. See S. E. LitUeford, or call 75W, Lehi. Will trade. FOR SALE Hotpoint Electric Range. Phone 89-J, Lehi. 7-30. FOR ' SALE Child's wooden bed with mattress. $12. Call 147. 87t2 ARMY OFFICER stationed at Camp Williams needs 4 or 5 room furnished house. LDS. Call Lehi 118M. For those famous trouble-free casters (no cuds needed). It pays you well not to pass me up. In Lehi a short time. Phone 90W. Home and Garden Lots 5x26 Rods S135 In South East Lehi See DIXON REAL ESTATE COMPANY 236 W, Center Provo, Ut. 3 WARTIME BUS SCHEDULES EASTBOUND: Lv. 8:07 A. M.-ll:52 P. M. SOUTHBOUND: Lv. 2:49 P. M. TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT PHONE 356 List With Us Buy From Us Orem Real Estate Insurance Agency OREM, UTAH Homes Farms Lots Business Property All Kinds Fire and Automobile Insurance . Offices In Orem and PI. Grove Pleasant Grove Branch Office at FRAMPTON BARBER SHOP O. H. 5 Anderson, Manager His years of experience in various phases of public life qualify him lor the office he is now seeking. The election of Mr. Peterson will place in office a man of experience, one who will devote his time and best efforts to the progress of the county and for the benefit of the laborer, farmers and taxpayers. (Paid political advertisement) 1942 NURSING CLASS RECEIVES DIPLOMAS The home nursing class of 1942 held a very successful party Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Margaret Wines park. Games were played and luncheon served. Public Health Nurse Mrs. Mabel Jones, class instructor - presented diplomas to the following: Eudora Ross, Verda Peterson, Rose Ashton, Nelzina Anderson, . Ellen Dorton, Myrtle B. Erickson, Ethel Hunger, Evelyn Holmstead, Alta Peterson, Naomi Shaw, Marvel Racker, Bea trice Taylor, Helen Udell, April Zimmerman, Delia Zimmerman, Annie Webb, and Myrtle Carson, Anna Carson, Iris Dahl, . Myrtle Erickson, Mildred Carson of Cedar Valley. "Mctiry had a LITTLE LAMB" but she has a lot more mow r Not long ago, normal lamb sales in Utah were not enough to make Utah sheep men very happy. " Couldn't the chain stores do something some-thing about it? Marriages Mr. and Mrs. John Ernst have moved to Salt Lake City to make their home. " j Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powers and ramuy spent Friday in Salt Lake City. . One chain store Safeway inaugurated annual spring and fall lamb campaigns in cooperation with the Delta Lamb Feeders' Association and the Utah Woolgrowers' Association. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis and Mr. William Peet of Los Angeles, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nile Roberts. Joyce Wing is visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Del-bert Del-bert Adams In Salt Lake City. Mrs. John S. Willes spent last Wednesday in Salt Lake City visiting visit-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Willes. '.''-'"' Lucile and Mae Str&sbure snent last Thursday in Salt Lake City on pleasure. The occasion was to honor of their birthday anniversaries. Mrs. Alice Carson Mrif. Zina Willes, Mrs. Edith Fox. Mrs. Zola Rutledge, Mrs. Kate Roberts, Mrs. ArtheUa Powell, Mrs. Dorothy South wick and Mrs. Maude Williams Wil-liams of Oakland, Csl, enjoyed an outing In American Fork canyon Friday. jyii As a result, Safeway's lamb sales increased 400 per cent and producers at the same time realized greater returns. HI This is just an example of the chain stores' cooperation with Utah farmers and stockmen stock-men for the benefit of everyone concerned, including includ-ing the consumer. UTAH CHALN STORES People of Lehi will be socially interested in the announcement of the marriage of Miss Phyllis Dor-ton, Dor-ton, daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. Basil Dorton to Mr. Robert S. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth Brown of Salt Lake City which took place at Evanston, Wyo, August Aug-ust 15. Mrs. Brown is a graduate of the Lehi high school and has attended school in Salt Lake City. Mr. Brown is a graduate of the West high school and a member of the Junior Wranglers. Both young people have a wide circle of friends extending them congratulations. On Thursday', September 3, -a wedding reception will be given in their honor in the third ward chapel. i :. They will make their home in Salt Lake City. Of social interest to the people of the community Is the announcement announce-ment of the marriage of Mr. Richard T Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Wells, to Miss Naomi Peterson Peter-son of Salt Lake City which took place last Friday. Mr. Wells Is a eraduate of the Lehi high school and a former stu dent of the U AC at Logan. Mrs. Wells is a former student of BYU. The couple have a wide circle of friends who join in wishing them much future happiness and success suc-cess j They will make their home in! Salt Lake City where Mr Wp11 tc employed. v Mrs. Ward nhrisrnffpr n uvi. CAV children. Mav. T .nT?su h.h - - of Vallejo, Cal, are visiting this W1"i air. and Mrs. E. J. Christofferson and other relatives. Legal Notices PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Consult count .ik J vi respective signers for further Information. Notice to Creditors Estates nf Ton... i lv - - vuamDeriam and Chamberlain, His Wife. Creditors will present claims, rJ.ttersiS i, me onice of I. E. Brockbank. Suite 2U Knight Build-f;vV0nOTbeirett Til rwi a. CHAMBERLAIN, ""t'ATOR. first Publication August 27 1942 Last Publication September 17, 1942. EVERVrim.- FOR BACK-TO-sS It to a vast supply Job to search out the right kind of rood i practical clothes young people need for school. Y0a , yourself how well we've done it! an t Tvniral Penney clothes at typical nriceo ... 4 . ... N1 wnen u s evcijc r ior war stamps anj -m... Smart -times 1! Boys' Suits 14.75 Soft weaves in smart fall patterns. pat-terns. Coat and two slacks. Best for Fall! SLACKS 2.98 ? TT a r rln o-hnnea. l'd 1 agonals. stripes 1 BOYS' SWEATERS Smart coat and slipon styles. Rich con-strasting con-strasting tones. 1.98 Boys Dress Shirts Sanforized, perfect fit 98c Boys' Slack Socks v Cotton in blazer ,.-stripes! ,.-stripes! ( , , . ' :. 19c pr. Men! Color Calls for ' SPORT COATS Bold herringbones and diagonals for'7 campus! Men's Gabardine Slacks ........,.;;..... 4.98 New Towncraft,,; . : SHIRTS 165 Silk and Rayon TIES 49c Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.' ;- 9.90 School DRESSES 1.19 Basque or princess prin-cess styles! in percale and cotton prints. Girls' Smart COATS Of Heece o r plaids. 6.90 Girls' BLOUSES Cotton sport styles. 69c Girls' Smart JACKETS 3.98 Bright plaids or herringbone tweeds! Clever Styles! 2.98 SKIRT Swing, gored pleated types SCHOOL SUPPLIES Lead Pencils 2 for. 5c Pen Hi Filler Paper .... 4c Bottle Signet Ink ...... 8c Box of Crayolas ... 8c PencU Box-Fitted 25c Plunger Fountain Pen 49c "New Fail styles YouTl Love! Misses' SMART DRESSES One and two-piece frocks n aq of fine rayon weave. 12-20 uwQ Campus-Style OXFORDS tffl Women's Sport JACKETS. Mo Attractive FaU SKIRTS. 198 Tailored Rayon BLOUSES... L9! Misses' Wool SWEATERS . n Miss Beryl Putnam is visiting this week in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. James R. Otis. - Mrs. Keith NeiLson and bahv nf American Fork and Mrs. Dale Berry and children of Cedar Fort visited Sunday with Mrs. Charlotte Lewis. NOTICE The United States lacks m third of their August quota for m sale of war bonds and stamps. Citizens are urged to give ttd support and buy more war staa and bonds. LOOKING. TOWARD, A HIGHER FUTURE In this era-'of upheaval and change andT'gtowth, courageous courage-ous young men .and women see opportunity, C , to serve America, to protect inalienable rights of men, - to work and fight for a finer world. To win, youth - demands the most powerful weapon. What is it?. , vW fc fit- The strongest war weapon today is Intelligence edg ed technical knowledge, courage, vision. America asks the fJL for more young people thus equipped. And fortunately, this weapon can be forged into the most effective tool to serve possessors in the struggles of the peace to come. Brigham Young University provides technical to"J? aviation, mechanics, home economics; in agriculture, bacrer chemistry, physics, zoology, pre-medical and pre-dentai sro typing,, shorthand, accounting, office machines, Pe" istration; in many other subjects essential to a fLa. : effort. The University also develops character and spmtuai su All-Year Education of Body, Mind and Spirit B. Y. U. participates in such emergency programs as Federal Security Agency student stu-dent loan fund, primary and secondary Civil Pilot Training, and work under Army Air Force, Naval Reserve (V-l, V-5, V-7), and Marines which enables students to stay in college, obtain technical ' or professional education, yet train toward officerships. n: BRIGHAM YOUNG Autumn Quarter Registratio SEPTDIBEB 9 No out-ofstaie f , For catalogue, The Preside13 UNIVEKSITI j PROVO, 'UTAH |