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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22,. 1945 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1945 THE LEJjjjE' uTAjL - "" "" ... n f i -With Our Boys- LI . IN ITALY Sgt. Ivan Johnson recently arrived in Italy with the armed forces, it was learned by Leni relatives. : HOME ON LEAVE Howard Eckersley of the U. S. Navy arrived home Monday for ,ri?u with his narents. Mr. and A MrlM TV .--- 1 ' Mrs. Lorenzo Eckersley, after serving seyeral months in tne PROMOTED Pacific. Glen A: Gardner, now serving rmri! nnni.Tf.TinN uitii . n.. v iot,h tuc.-."- ..w in the London area m -..5"" -" has been promoted to Captain, Twnrrta Schow of the U. S. Navy Jj?tnrimr Lois Gard- rias been promoted from Fire- . lt learned. Mrs. man First Class to Electrician s - er .g resldlng ln Washing Mate Second Class, he writes his narents. Mr. and Mrs. Randall ton, v. . Schow. He recently took pari in , SGUL0C Active Red Cross Arthur was prominent HELICOPTER ON MERCY FLIGHT . TO AID INJURED TEST PILOT lux wa AWAIT ASSIGNMENT WOrKer. Sgt. Wesley Scnow oi w ICllS Ul JUUUCfl army air corps is a Santa Ana, Sornia, awaiting reassignment. reassign-ment. He recently returned from India. i.W-.WA'VW I n fCM I I ".Vs. M We : R eoair ARRIVES HOME the with the Red Alici ten. uiuiiuiuj ...v.. - nr.c.0 in th- central Pacific area, Vyi, WkJO Al w-w -w - painh Garrett returned home o,.o ,-iirrVit Mr. Garrett serv mivi- muuuaj i6v. - . -- ' ed part of the time as Field Di- Second Class Lt ecCi(Tnp.rt to the army. , ... iv,n tt R Navv ar-1 j w.nflnoc rm t.hrpfi v .-" - t0 viSit rr-. . . : , hohv snn. Larry Dee, ,finn nn fhp fip.ld work of whom he had never seen. This the Red Cr0S3 he said that a Red is his first visn. numc .'" Cross stall is assigncu .it.. v,n loot. rnps DeinKi, u.- nr.A onnthpr to tne monuis, mo iiuauiwia - spent asea. He and his family mobile units of the marines. The ..xtt v.)o ncirpnt.s. Mr. ana Will KAOXU I ' Lf 1 Mrs. Randall Schow, during the week. hfrr n f, - is at controls SINGS ON RADIO t xTnctriim nf the U. S UIUIC HUOl" Navv stationed at faania ivuo, . . i Vina hppn singing on a number o radio imtrrttm.5 ai Dank iwu. t, Ma Is a ; Ttrr .Tnnifi Nostrum of Mill Ul Al- this city. RETURNS TO BASE Legal Notices n ..it nmmtv clerk or re VUUSUll, v-v. m. -v spective signers for further In tormaiion. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Abraham Losee, De- 1. Ain 4 V 0 Creditors wui presenu vio.m I withj vouchers, to the undersign- Umoq RnnfVi Rt.ss.tfi Street. Salt SBt. Elmer Carr has returned Ij City, on or .efore March 31. to his base at for wwu, f o shnrt visit nere 1I1KW11 ttii'Ci t " - with his wife, the former Lucile Anderson, ana Dany uwe"" VISITS PARENTS Lt. Allen Chipman arrived in , moov fnr a short visit i... nntif! Mr. and Mrs. wiui ma . t E L. Chipman. He is enroute from Langley Field, Virginia, to Victorvllle, California. ASSIGNED TO CAMP Myron Burgess, who was inducted in-ducted into the army last week, left Fort Douglas Sunday for an undisclosed army camp. Mrs. Goldie Losee Administratrix First publication Jan. 25, 1945. ii . iTinv. w lam Last puDncawuu cu. One or xne many -. ----of the helicopter was dramatized in real life episode recently in Bat- real "fv , -,Uan doctor laio, j?ew ii . : was flown in a helicopter to a gnow-isolated farmhouse where an injured test puot was mi . . J Toot Pilnt. .Tack Woolams, received medical atten tion three nours ueiorc iaT , " be cleared to, permit arrival of an his flying hoots when the para- inonprt. Alter loiiuiiiK, " walked barefooted one and one-half one-half miles through deep snow to the farmhouse. a head laceration, Woolams was m need of immediate medical aid. President Larry ceii, oi in - poration, called for the company s . r;i tr'ivrd rorisnn flew tne scene, i nui i v-. the rotary aircraft twenty miles and picked up vr. i nomas v,. jjiai riott who was waiting in a snow. . j uinno in n fpw min . . i i : 1. ...n9 l r T.nA farmer's frontyard and the doctor was treating I"-)U1?r . ,l i.:- a:l,f n Marriott HV Alter uia inguv, A-. - formed that he was the first phy- i. . J .. nn. a hell . copter on a mercy mission, report- lerring me irom u, i"", v" farm convinced me that helicopters will be invaluable in reaching ma- j r. JaliTorirnr rush Or- rooneu peiouuo, -----ders of serum and plasma and performing per-forming all types of rescue work. All . K J. i . ylff f ft v. - ,. r WALLACE BANKS APPLIANCE GO. NOTICE TO CREDITORS hospital staff carries out a rec reation program ior convalescent, HntiiMntP TT 7 T" 1 T U Ih'I.I.Hl 111! liliUi3C pttUiCiiio, viy- unable to do it themselves, per- iUi 111 tJ.il" w jb ' and arrange parties for special holidays. Gonial workers are the con- UUVlWt rv tacts between the service man and his family at home in cases The field direc- tor has Jihe same position dui, l...:iu nhln VnH1Jr1 trnori!?. I Wmi tllC ttUlV fc.vxv-v x Community Pays Final Honor To Vern Walker Estate nf WILLIAM B. THOMP SON, Deceased. Creditors will present ciamia, trip nnrtersien- WlWl VUUUKIO, vvy . . j a jii,trotnit ot. Rnnms 12-14. Bank of American Fork Building, American 'orK, uian, un ui fore March Zi, ism. , O. DeVere Wootton, Administrator. First publication Jan. 18, 1945. Last.puDiicauun icu.m BpeaKing m uie ingucau . of the young women who go out p Funeral services for Vern Walker, 57, who died February 10, were held m tne oeconu wain v,'qtwi Thursday. February 15, mm H. Ririe in Willi WW""!' w WEST MAIN-LEHI L 3 fesBaagWjUMiM STAR ENRICHED FLOUR Ul tliv " tinvi tbA Rpd Cross. Mr. Garrett YV X lill Wv ' , i 1 XI JM.An said they represent uk iusv 1 .-. J l 4-Via nnimi. type 01 womariiiuuu w mc wu-try. wu-try. , : Red Cross is now organizing clubs in the Pacific similar to those in Europe. The military feel that it is a coninouuun w morale of the servicemen, he said. Having spent some time in a no vincnit.nl Mr. Garrett iiuiiu m"v . - says he is certain that the boys receive tne dgst. pusaiwc . and with . the use oi moaern drugs their - recovery from wounds is remarkable. Before leaving ior overseas ivu.. norrott was with the Red Cross " . .." .i.ii i the Naval Air oiauun m oQOttio hp was returned on AT YOUR GROCER SDeakers were former Bishop Joseph H. Storrs and Elder CM- ford E. Young, uisnup ouuiio told of his long association wiui the deceased 'in a business and nh,ir oonamtv nf Ms aDlM- tion, dependability., and lovable character. . Elder Young reiatea muucuw from the lite oi raui, wic and others to show the value of faith in the divine providence of God. He closed by saying "May , faith in the iinai con- WC llftY - sumation, which means . not death, but we eternal uy ..nr h no tn his n vine win. Oi. vw The biographical sketch was written and read by Mrs. Mary !e. Abel. .. . K. J. Bird, sang I'm a mgrim, I .-3 Vi-rl cessional and recessional. The invocation was offered by Glen L. Taylor, the. benediction pronounced Dy tsert nusuciiocu and the grave dedicated by Clar ence A. Grant. Pallbearers were Edward. Lee, C. A. Grant, uiwyn Wryde, Glen ; Varney, T. A. Greenwood and W. R. Halliday. -fw rVinnei was filled to over- finwlns and the floral tributes which were cared for by close friends were profuse and beautiful. Final Respects Paid Ernest Hindley X" U11"L Uj T A T Wkj d. w w I Ernest Hindley, 78, who died February 13 of a cerebral hem-morhage, hem-morhage, were held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Third ward LDS chapel with Bisnop waiter a. tv rrani-ncr nnTn npr was a X 11V Vvi""b i.w- duet, In the Garden, sung by Mrs. josepn lvieunain buu ivho, Jack Cook, accompanied by Mrs Otttqvi Wn-mnVirips! Thf iriVORa- U V.il ' mod nffaroH Viv .TnVin T?. Hindley, a brother of the deceas ed. KOCK oi Ages was men sung by Mrs. Leon Wagstaff and Mrs. LiOyai KUnoiISUIl, attuiuyauicu by Mrs. Randall Shipley. A biographical sketch, written by Mrs. Mary E. Abel, was read Uj J.VXlp. xj. xx, xiuiv j . TV.. cnoQ Vdr tijq a T .pvn 51 rH R Harrington, a life long friend of tne deceased, mt. xiarruigiuii related incidents of the close association as-sociation of the Hindley and Harrington Har-rington families in the early days of the community, eulogized the deceased for his honesty and integrity; in-tegrity; then gave a talk on the resurrection ana uie leumun m 1A111111CO 111 llic llluxwi obedience to the commandments oi me gospei ui vinisv. Mrs. Mecham and Mrs. Cook then sang When the Sun Goes Down. Closing remarks were mnrla Vttr T5.cV rY T.OV01T QTlH 1?. Ray Shelley sang as a closing number, Going Home. The benediction was pronounced by icated bv a son-in-law. Raymond T'l-s -. mnritf Ir-TroTttr -flr-fol r.V.nt.Pfi xxic iiiaii iuvcij iiuiu-i iiiwwv were cared for by the Relief Society So-ciety of the ward. Seldom Cross Tomato varieties seldom cross and the chances of getting a crossbred cross-bred here are very remote. So any plants grown from tomato seeds you saved out of your garden last fall . will JnaUirob a kni tvbe.O-K . cr.ffio Wo was returned On!-, ov,.Hivw opf-nmnnnied bvl OCaiUV,. ' . il. J OllCln-iJF, v.v-v-.r . I sick leave as the result of a car ,Mrs 0wen Humphries, sang, The 0-- Hdiit. nnrl Will De in uummui- T rvixrio and Mrs. U. r. UVV.V.V...V - i IjllllV Until VlftvhaS fUllY Te- .r ennr, C Vl ri st.1 51 tl S GOOd viciuv.v. v.v - ..IIUUIIS oaiig - covered. During nis aosence mo Ni ht Mrs. Wendell KimpatncK. wne ana uu w1" -V , i accompanied xvir. cira unu been residing in American ForK-: Young) and also played the pre- RIO GRANDE .RAILWAYS SERVICE FOR SALT LAKE VALLEY .. -i it.- ctxtt Pm sww. Rio Grand Heplaclng all former bus - - sdT Lake.Ci.v and Also daily service ceiweeu No. Dy 1 10.02 1 10.03 1 10.111 ! 10.12! 10.22 f I 10.42 1 f S 10.48 f 10.54 10.58 11.00 11.02 11.06 11.08 11.09 1U3 US 9 5S W y , T J , ho.32 I i l i l i i T 7.. 7.. .an II- M inKO 8.3 10.05 10.10 10.16 10.20 10.22 f - f 10.33 64 1 6.30 6.32 6.36 6.38 69 S.43 Miles 726 7.80 IX 10.50 10.55 11.01 11.05 11.07 f f 11.18 11.22 11.26 11.30 11.35 Lv Salt Lake City Ar v Murray Lovendale , Midvale Jet. Sandy Draner Jet . State Prison Lehl .... American Fork - Manila pleasant Grove. LIndon Harris Orem . Snow Lincoln Curtis Lafcevlew Vineyard Geneva Ar Provo Lv Provo Ironton 7.38 1 9.38 7.34 1 9.34 T.32 9.32 7.301 9.30 7.261 9.26 9.24 9.23 11.45 11.25 11.21 11.17 1115 11.05 f 10.45 f 10.39 f 10.33 10.29 10.27 10.25 10.21 10.19 10.18 329 1 5.50 f I f .19 10.14112.1 i t It Glengarry Sprlngville Minor McBeth Spanish Fork. Keeler Salem Dixon I I m rain LJ A sx -r W tKumm -t i-3 ran 7.49 8.44 t t. " While the boys are away I can help with their chores!" t 7 ; Says Reddy Kilowatt Many a farm, with the boys away and with ; ired help as scarce as hen's teeth, would Hind it impossible to keep going without electric service. . ' -That's what farmers all over our territory have told us. They give credit to electric milking machines, feed grinders, water pumps, chicken brooders and many other kinds of electric equipment for saving hours of time and labor in the vital production of i food for victory. - - i. TFben electric appliances and equipment are available, buy from your dealer. After victory, wbicb electric elec-tric service is helping to hasten, MORE farms will have MORE electric equip' mcnt and appliances to help, produce foodstuffs more economically and to bring better profits and better 'living to all the family, j OoU Face Flares Are P-M. Ottert AJL L QERALDAYLOR, Agent UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. LEIII DRUG CO. TELEPHONE 27 TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT -i |