OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1944 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, JUNE 29 BICYCLE PARTS WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BIKE PARTS: Spokes Pedals Tires Handlebars Tubes Grips Rims Stems Coaster Brakes Seats Hubs Fenders Forks Ball Bearings Cranks Chains Quality repairs for any make of bicycle. Wheels respoked. Coaster Brakes rebuilt. Expert spray painting. Wallace Banks Appliance CO. TELEPHONE 20-W 155 West Main Street - . Lehi, Utah Hours: 12 Noon to 6:00 P. M. T iOPJl 1 T "fPTTl Q Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford, James 1JUW1 XlAlllO A. Gaisford, and Sally Gaisford were Salt Lake City visitors on Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks Saturday. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Rohbock at their Mrs. A. W. Davis returned home home in Orem Sunday. Other Sunday, after spending three guests were Mr. and Mrs. Karl weeks in Denver, Colorado, with Banks and Mrs. Violet Cobbley of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Pleasant Grove. and Mrs. William B. Hayward. Reed Nastrum of the U. S. army Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Jennie Jen-nie Nostrum, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Bunker and family of Vineyard spent Sunday in Lehi with Mr. and Mrs. David H. Carson and family. Word has been received of the Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sudweeks and j. m rtli. T nlfA ""Mf TT son, urani, 01 sxuy .... . n-.-"r. tn Pppd and visited with Mrs. Mary winn ri- "b"'" w ,tZ davthroueh Sunday. j Beryl Davis Hutchings of South-aay South-aay tnrougn bunaay. rate. California. Tne new ar- Mrs.VernoLarsenof Clearfield '"vat weighed six and one-half and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ander son of California are visiting with Lehi relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson visited with Miss Pearl Peterson, who is convalescing after a re cent goiter operation, in Salt Lake City on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Richards and daughter, Rita, of California are here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred. Mrs. Richards, will be remembered as the former form-er Clarice Allred. pounds, Mrs. William Skinner received a telephone call from her daughter, Mrs. f aye Gottfredson, stating her safe arrival in Cali-ente, Cali-ente, Nevada, where she will visit her husband's parents. Mrs. Floyd Herring has returned return-ed to her home from Baker, Oregon, Ore-gon, where she has been visiting for a few weeks. She was accompanied ac-companied here by Mr. Herring's mother, Mrs. Mae Van Leuven, who will visit here indefinitely. Mrs. J. W. Wing, Mrs. George I. Bone and sons, Brian and John, and Rae Marie Jerling have returner re-turner from a ten-day visit in Walla Walla, Washington, with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lbtt and family. Mrs. Bone also spent one day with Mrs. Russell Bone at Pasco, Washington, while there. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchings of Salt Lake City were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchings recently returned from San Diego, California, where they visited with their son, Josle, who is stationed there with the U. S. Marines. Primary Holds Graduation At Fourth Ward Hi HM 238 Tractor Cultivator HM-639 Tractor Cultivator 5 Ft. Horse Disc Harrow All Purpose Farm Truck 6 Ft. Cyclone Weeder 5Vz Ft. Field Cultivator No. 10 Hammer Mill Horse Drawn Beet Puller 8 Ft. Soil Pulverizer 10-A Farmall Sweep Rake And 5 erson s 241 West Cented PROVO Phone 343 Graduation exercises for seventeen seven-teen Primary students of the Lehi Fourth ward were held Sunday evening, under the direction of ward Primary President Myrl Norberg. The invocation was offered by Don Gilchrist, followed by a song, "Our great Primary," sung by members of the Seagulls and Guides classes. A talk, "What Primary Has Done For Me," was given by Beth Jones, followed by a guitar solo by Earl Peck. Kenneth Whimpey then gave a talk, "What Primary Has Done For Me," and a song by the two groups, "Light Divine," with the solo part by Leo Christofferson, followed. After a story by Uvonna Smith, Carolyn Norberg played a violin selection, accompanied by Con nie Peterson. After the presentation of grad' uation certificates by President Norberg, the group sang, "Little Sunbeams." and benediction was offered by Donna Nicholes. Graduates were, Guides: Earl Peck, Ronald Clark, Kenneth Whimpey, Leo Christofferson, Dan Wanlass, Cloyd Harris, Don Gilchrist and Kent Fowler; Seagulls: Sea-gulls: Doris Roberts, Uvonna Smith, Beth Jones, Donna Nicholes, Nich-oles, Raelene Hunger, Beverly Jean Schroder, Shirley Turner, Carolyn Norberg, and Connie Peterson. Twelve students and six teachers teach-ers who had 100 per cent attendance atten-dance during the year were honored. hon-ored. They were, students: Leo Christofferson, DeeRay Russon, Carolyn Norberg, Rhea Ashton, Myra Jones, Mavis Zibbert, Don Gilchrist, Velda Jane Gilchrist, Freddie Shelton, Beth Jones, Lynn Peck and Carla Mork; Officers Offi-cers and teachers: Myrl Norberg, Rita Shelton, Roene Vibbert, Vel da Gilchrist, Betty Norberg, Miriam Mir-iam Loveridge. KEEP Sylvan W. Clark FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER (4-Year Term) Be sure to vote July 11th Veteran World War I A background of Many Years as a Successful Business Man and Farmer. Educated and Trained in Public Service. Has Enviable Record For Economy in Operation of County Government. County Now Out of Debt. As a Result Tax Levy is Lower. Surplus Operating Operat-ing Funds Invested in War Bonds. Is Chairman of Utah County Industrial Development Committee. Plans Many Post War Improvement Programs to Supply Employment to our Boys on Their Return Home. ' Friendly, Approachable, Competent and Absolutely Dependable; Favors Adequate Old Age Compensation and Aid for Dependent Mothers and Children. Complete Co-operation Assured in All Health Problems. IN THESE CRITICAL TIMES EXPERIENCE IS VALUABLE Card of Thanks To all who were so kind during dur-ing the illness of our mother, and to all who lent assistance in anyj Hospital Notes Mrs. Alta Webb, who recently underwent a major operation, way at the time of the funeral, has been removed to hr home, we offer our sincere and heart felt appreciation. The Family of Mrs. Hulda Ann Curtis. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... HTWl w,-ti? &Wmr CEs n iiii 31 "I can't think of anything else you'll need for your Victory garden, Judge ... you've got pretty nearly everything.'' "I think so, too, John. Ever get your asparagus patch going?" " I gave that up last year, Judge. Tried it six years in a row with no luck. Just haven't got the right soil, I guess?" "WpII. I think vou're wise. Tohn no 1 1 use keeping on trying things you know won't work. Just like prohibition. State-wide pro-hibition pro-hibition has been tried in this country seventy-two times in the last ninety years. It has been adopted forty-seven times hi the past thirty-three years and discarded everywhere except in three states. Same' thing was tried in eight provinces in Canada and in Norway, Sweden, Finland and Russia but it was an admitted failure' and universally abandoned. "The reason i9 prohibition dots not prohibit. All you get is bootleg liquor instead in-stead of legal liquor, plus no end of crime' and corruption." si Til's oditrtiurrmt sfxmsored by Cmfatnct Akekolit Btnrat Imiuihiu. W 4. e. IMC, SUCH COOL AND PRETTY V Am) t- I Iff jt hi- h i k fi 4 1 ) Frosty rayon sheer prints in one and two-piece styles, touched up with self-niching. self-niching. Eyelet-etched dirndl frocks of porous spun rayon. Classic rayon shan- jf tung shirtwaisters. Bright florals, polka J dots and pastels. Sizes 12 fc 20. 1.90 A son was born to Mrs. Nellie Warden at the local hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Norma Cude and baby daughter, who was born June 17 at the local hospital, were removed re-moved to their home Saturday A son was born to Mrs. Marjorie Hansen at the local hospital Monday. Miss Bernadine Welcker o! Cedar Fort received media treatment at the local hosplti Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Dona Kirkham was it- moved to her home last Tuesda; following a recent appendectomy . A daughter was born to Mr Dora Bringhurst of Salt Lake Cli; at the local hospital Friday. Mrs. Glenn Smith was remove: to her home last Tuesday, fci lowing a recent major operatic;; A daughter was born to Mrs. Sadie Nelson at the local hospifr on Sunday. You Vote for Yourself When you Vote for FEWER Taxes (no sales tax) Bureaus Commissions Regulations Oppressions ? I 1 MORE Freedom I , Highways ' : Fish&Gaitf Industry . Agriculture " . ! Labor ;V t J. Bracken Lee For Governor On The REPUBLICAN Ticket irimary Electi J- Brack tion July 11 LerpSJie?rd tees you fewer taxes, ' "Nations, commissions. |