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Show 4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1943 THE LEHI SUN," LEHI, UTAH ... ' " Tn "l. . "k V ANNOUNCEMENT In Order to Better Serve Our Customers Gambles Stores will open another store at the old location in the Robinson Building next to Penney's. FURNITURE, GIFTS, TOYS, COMPLETE LINE OF GENERAL PAINTS AND PAPER. Hardware and General Merchandise at the old location. Both stores will be closed from September 6 to 10. Gambles Stores CLEN SAUNDERS, Owner Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Leo Powell and family of Salt Lake City spent Saturday and Sunday In Lehi with Lee Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker visited In Ogden last week with Mrs. K. V. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchings of Bingham were Monday visitors visi-tors at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Durrant and family of Ogden spent Friday Fri-day with the Lester Colledge family. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bromley of Salt Lake City visited with Mrs. Clara Neal of this city Tuesday. Mrs. J. Earl Smith left Friday for Fort Ord Village, California, for a two-weeks visit with her son, Technical Sergeant Glena E. Smith, and family. Sergeant Smith is stationed at Fort Ord. f Mrs. M. W. Wathen spent Labor Day in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Clell Jackson is spending' the week end with her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Coleman, in I Midway. The families of Lester Peterson, Peter-son, Ernest Peterson, Virgil Peterson, Pet-erson, and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith enjoyed an outing in American Fork canyon last week. Bishop and Mrs. Daniel Frost and little son of Kanob spent the week-end here with Mrs. Frost's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Carson. Miss Bertha Carson, who was visiting with the Frosts, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Junius C. Banks motored to Heber City Wednesday, Wednes-day, where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Booth. In the evening, they went to Park City, and remained as overnight guests of Mrs. Banks" sister, Mrs. Ora Valentine. Miss Miriam Whipple, who was in Lehi last week to attend the funeral services of her aunt, Rose Evelyn Winn Peterson, was accompanied to the Salt Lake airport Friday evening by her mother, Mrs. R. J. Whipple. Miss Whipple returned to her home in Las Vegas, Nevada by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hard-man Hard-man of Salt Lake City visited in Lehi for a few days last week with their brother, Wilford C. Hardman, then went to Vernal to spend a week with their sister, Mrs. Anderson. They will motor to California after their visit, where they will spend the winter months. BETWEEN GENERAL MARSHALL AND SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY MOR6ENTHAU "Mr. Secretary, can we military leaders plan to fight this war in an orderly way-in the surest and most effective manner-or must we take extraordinary risks for fear the money will not hold out?" a. a.- "General, the American people will take care of that. They will not let our fighters suffer from lack of support until we achieve complete victory, no matter how long that may take, nor how much it may costf V K . aft ! ' V 4. FfKm Mtrvtnthmu, Jr. ivmwi Vmtttd Stat LETS DO THIS JOB RIGHTI LETS GET THIS WAR OVER WITH AND WONI BUY U. S. WAR BONDS TODAYI Serving the Home front in Over 1600 Communities Brigham Young University "The Friendly School" " Announces the opening of the sixty-eighth con-secutive con-secutive school year. Instruction is offered in 1600 courses in thirty-eight thirty-eight departments, functioning under The College of Applied Science The College of Arts and Sciences The College of Commerce The College of Education The College of Fine Arts The Graduate School The Extension Division Registration Dates: AUTUMN QUARTER: October 1-4, 1943. WINTER QUARTER: January 4, 1944. SPRING QUARTER: March 27, 1944. SUMMER QUARTER: - June 12, 1944. , For your copy of the catalogue ;write The President BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Provo, Utah Funeral Held For J. E. Shields Funeral services for J. E. Shields were held Friday afternoon after-noon in the A. H. Wing Mortuary Mortu-ary Chapel; under the direction of Carlos Coates, a member of the Lehi Third ward Bishopric. Mr. Shields, 75, died at his home late Tuesday, following a stroke He was born In Iowa, December Decem-ber 2, 1867, a son of Evan J, and Sarah Jenkins Shields. He married mar-ried Miss Lena Schneberger of Cripple Creek, Colorado, in 1894. They moved to Lelii in December, 1926, where he was engaged In farming and chicken raising. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lena Shields, a daughter, Miss Gladys Shields of Lehi; a brother, broth-er, C. D. Shields of Denver, Colo., and a sister, Mrs. Florence Craif, also of Denver. . At the funeral services remarks re-marks were given by Bishop I. W. Fox. Musical numbers were ren dered by Mrs. Fern Johnson, : a solo, accompanied by her daugn ter, Mrs. Mavis Sadler, and an organ selection by Alva Wing. Pravers were offered by John Brems. and Charles Turner. The burial services were held in the Lehi Cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Luther Coates. Final Respects Paid Evelyn W. Peterson A Region 3 football schedule drawn up at a recent meeting of coaches of the region, and approved by the boards of education, edu-cation, was released today by Louis A. Bates of Payson, regional reg-ional chairman. - All of the schools are planning to go ahead with a full football program and are looking f or- wara to a Danner year. The schedule does not include Brigham Young High School which only recently decided to play 11 man football this year. However Coach Dave Crowton said he will seek to have Wildcats Wild-cats included in the league and hopes to get a schedule mapped soon. . .-' .,x,:..yi ";,.,.. The Wildcats will have use of the "Y" stadium and the lights provo nign scnooi also hopes to play a game or two under the arcs, possibly bringing in some of the top teams of the state. The Region 3 schedule Is as follows: . ' "l ' ' ' October 8-r-Leni at Payson, Springville at Spanish Fork, American Fork at Pleasant Grove. October 15 Payson "at Springville, Spring-ville, Provo at Lehi, Spanish Fork at Pleasant Grove, Lincoln at American Fork. , ; October 22 Payson at 'Provo. Pleasant Grove - at Springville, talks, Lehi at American Fork, Lincoln at Spanish Fork. ' October 29 American Fork at Provo, Spanish Fork at Payson, Lincoln at Lehi. November . 5-Pleasant Grove at Lincoln, , Spanish Fork at Provo, Springville at American orK. i- November 12 Payson at Lincoln, Lin-coln, Pleasant Grove at Lehi, Provo at Springville. Includes Staging and oth0draw ft ties. Thfi ,Z?ther nwS ahdarehebWerJ Villi In whm you wouid1 experience. bP hoi P-w.intheFiid Mother ltlepty Utah rniwrr SECnvn AT ed Utah c.n:"erfPro,t several ofhlsTrtMN tions Rm&wZ sacramer:L,!Ve Second "r'tai TIT,,. W will be a mai Bf woman vocalist f r1 H similar program L "Seiltei and thoSS; music of this t..r!?W tte have reauesy; eQ? Butler is the f atZT WaniassoTWMl8' In addition n . . musical contribution tot gram, two woJi".?1? The meeting win comm. 30 P. m.. anH n SP t . . uii want J oersarecordiallytav. tlie Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Meredith attended the State Fair in Salt Lake City, Tuesday. Myrle and Donald Stone are spending this week in Salt Lake City visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Pierce of Provo visited in Lehi Sunday with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sudweeks and son of Provo were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Winn. Miss Fay Wanlass, and Miss Fay Ashton were Salt Lake City visitors, Tuesday. Mrs. Maude Adams is leaving for Price, Utah, where she will teach school during the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewellyn and children, Richard and Julie Ann, Paul Wilkinson and Norval Cramer, all of Salt Lake City, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass spent last Tuesday in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Linschoten. of Salt Lake City, visited with Lehi relatives Wednesday evening. HIGH SCHOOL TO OPERATE ON SHORT SCHEDULE During the harvest, the Lehi high school will have its schedule shortened to enable the students to aid in gathering the crops, it was announced by school officials offic-ials Wednesday. Classes will be gin Tuesday, September 14 at 8:30 a. m., and will close at 1:30 p. m. each day until crops are all harvested. The lunch hour will be from 11:30 until 12 noon. Mrs. Laura Schow was a Salt Lake City visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Jones of Salt Lake City, were Monday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson of Pleasant Grove visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Crabb, Sunday.'"' . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass and Mr. and Mrs. Urban Johnson visited at Jordan Narrows, Sunday Sun-day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Fred Wanlass and family. Mrs. Ferl Darling, Mrs. Elvira Hebertson, and Mrs. Stella Pet-tite Pet-tite attended aparty in American Ameri-can Fork at the home of Mrs. LaRue Gaisford Wednesday. Sgt. and Mrs.' Burns Toolson spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Ruth Worlton. Miss Bessie Colledge of Ogden ana two friends, Miss Mary msnop and Miss velda Stag! spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Colledge. Miss Leona Colledge, of Ogden. visited .with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Colledge, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Page, of Riverton, and Mr. and Mrs. Har old Orgal of Draper, were Mon day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nev in Crabb. . Mr. and Mrs. Milton Russon were Saturday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Russon and Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Chatfield. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton spent the week-end and Monday in Salt . Lake City, celebrating their wedding anniversary and Mrs. Worlton's birthday. STAB FLOS MAKES BETTER BREAD AT YOUR GKOCES Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Evelyn Winn Peterson, 59, who died here last Saturday of intestinal in-testinal thrombosis, were held in the First ward chapel Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon, with Bishop Evans L. Anderson conducting. Orion Burgess of Alpine and Herman C. Goates were the speakers. The biographical sketch was read by Mrs. Liliane Anderson. Musical numbers were furnished by the relief society chorus, Sometime We'll Understand," a duett "In the Garden," by Mrs. LUlai Anderson and Mrs. Rula Dorton, a solo, "Resignation," sung by Mrs. Amy Davis Black-hurst Black-hurst of Salt Lake City, and a solovox solo, played by A. H. Wing concluded the musical numbers. Prayers were offered by Presi dent 'A. C. Schow and W. A. Ford. The grave in the Lehi cemetery was dedicated by William L. Winn. Rose Evelyn Winn Peterson was a daughter of William H. and Martha Evans Winn, born April 6, -1884 in the old Winn home. At the age of 8 years, on September Septem-ber 4, 1892, she was baptized a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Having Hav-ing been born In a religious at-mospherel at-mospherel she was in regular attendance at " Sunday School. One of her childhood teachers recently remarked that even as a little girl she exhibited lady like qualities that characterized her throughout her life. Blessed with a thirst of knowledge, she took full advantage of all the schooling offered in Lehi at that time, always maintaining her studious qualifications as the years went by. She was married to Peter N. Peterson on Decem ber 23, 1905, in Lehi. To them was born a daughter, Martha Louise Peterson Forbes. Over a long period of years, was prominent in a musical way. Music seemed to be her best ave nue of self expression. The sweet quality of her voice was adaptable adapt-able to either solo or group singing. sing-ing. Countless hours were freely given to the public as such talent tal-ent demands. In later years her church ac tivities were centered in the Re lief Society, of which she was a faithful member, "as much as her work and health would permit. She served as secretary and class leader and up to the time of her death, she was a visiting teacher teach-er and member of the Relief Society So-ciety Chorus. Dependability and thoroughness characterized her effort in these various activities. activi-ties. If the work was worth doing do-ing at all it was worth doing well. She is survived by her daughter, daugh-ter, Martha Louise Peterson Forbes For-bes of Alpine, three grandchildren, grandchil-dren, David B., Allan R., and Meda Carol Forbes of Alpine, three sisters, Mrs. John Willes, Mrs. R. J. Whipple, and Mrs. J. A. Rodeback, all of Lehi, John Winn of Lehi, and Jesse Winn, Logandale, Nevada. NOTICE TO MOTHERS : OF FIVE-YEAR-OLDS 4 A meeting will be held In the Memorial building "Friday evening, eve-ning, September 0,-at 8 p. m. for the purpose? of ' discussing the possibility of holding a play school this inter, Mrs. Fern Johnson, teacher and' director of the play schools for ,the last few years, will be present at the meeting to discuss 'plans and problems, ' ' During past years, .. the piay schools were financed through WPA funds, but last year found it necessary for . the parents of the children" to , work out other methods of continuing l-he pro gram. All those, whose children had this , valuable pre-school training last year, agree that the small fee charged for their children's entrance was small payment for the benefit they received re-ceived from such a school. All mothers of children who will go to school next year are urged to be in attendance, and help work out a way for their children to have this fine experience. ex-perience. The pre-school course tend. mages Mr. and Mrs. p.9,i , J Lehi announce their riniiirhto. nr""2! - -""s-w, omriey, ""'.V wiuiman of Sad uaiiiornia. The youn, 2 were united in manX .1 ai ot v v "i w me "ume oiBishoD fait Xake City, in the t of the bride's parents. " Tne bride is a eradmt Lehi high school, and was piuyeu ai me ueneva stee: before her marriage. The is stationed with the U, 8, at a uamornia base. son or Mr. and Mrs. Georl Wightman of Saratoga, Cd nia. . ,(, The bride was honored miscellaneous shower at home of her mother Friday! rung.-;.. Thirty mends and tives attended, and games refreshments were enjoyed, lovely gifts were received 1 guest of honor. Mrs. Wightman is Saratoga with the ents, and plans to join tar band later. , : Donald Alfred Billings oi ton, Texas, and Charleenil Combs of Evanston, WycJ were united in marriaii week by Bishop Ernest H. of Lehi Second ward last wl tticf$SnmSq$ "PONT WASH FO0V . . . and Electric Servant! respend admirably! The United States Government Govern-ment urges every ton maker to: buy food carefully. ing waste. store food carefully, conserve. -cook correctly, ing vitamins and mioerals -save left-overs for meals. The thousands of Electric Refrigerator and Electric W owners find these Electric Servants do an adnulle)0 in fulfilling this , request. The protection of an El t -: m momal-ers to buy food orerui" .- ' .... tf, while thetf store food properly and to w11""' Electric Ranges enable them to cook food corM- Please don't waste Electricity just because it isn't rationed. Use what you need, but need what you use "S" BOOK HOLDERS MUST HAVE CARS INSPECTED BY SATURDAY Because of crowded conditions at inspection stations last week, the final day for the inspection of vehicles of "B" ration book holder was extended until Satur day, September 8. This is the deadline for the inspection of j these cars, and owners are warn- ed to have this done Immediately, Immed-iately, and avoid last minute waiting at inspection stations. UTAH POWER & UGHTjf . ReJJy Kilowatt iowerb, orU i". 1 service produced for you h AmfrK ' men-is tb, kind of Pouter tb 'P" BACK THE ATTAVA - UI "a " |