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Show i THURSDAY, March ?Q THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1945 i tttp t rxn cvtxt t fttT UTAH itiiii OUll, l,irmi - - ---"---- r: With Our Boys Cpl. Ronald Peterson of the AAF spent his three day leave visiting his parents and friends in Lehi. Cpl. Peterson is stationed station-ed at Tonapah, Nevada. Lawrence Hardman of the U. S. Navy is home on furlough after comDletlne boot training at San Diego, California. He is a former student of Lem nign school and member of the class of '45. Mrs. Walter K. Jensen received word from England that her son, vta. .Tav Hte-inson. has Deen transferred to the infantry. He was formerly of the Military Police in the Army Air Corps. Staff Sgt. Russell Schow and his wife, the former Doris Green-well, Green-well, of Canada are leaving Friday Fri-day for Santa Monica, California. There he will be reassigned to a new station in the Army Air Corps. Sgt. Schow is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Schow. I i New Sensation In Small Fruits KASUGA'S 20th Century Strawberry m Revolutionary plant, yield 1.000 cases first year, 3,000 second. Brought 25c premium In moat markets. mar-kets. Prolific plant maker, nood shipper, consistent winner wherever exhibited. Government, atata tested tn every aectlon of U. 8. Eleven yeara In production by A. T. Kasuga, originator. Protected Write for Details, 1'rkcs, Contract, Price Lists Woodrow Kasuga 2Gfh Century Farms RD 1, Box 909 (Granite) Sandy, Utah Bred in the Rockies for Mountain Growers! B. Richard Webb, Aviation Machinists Mate First Class of the Navy Air Corps, returned Tuesday morning to his base at Watsonville, California. Mr. Webb spent the past ten days with his mother, Mrs. Clara Webb, and relatives here. During Dur-ing his stay he has been extensively exten-sively entertained by hi3 many friends in Lehi and neighboring towns. Cpl. Reed L. Stone of the Army Air Forces, spent his delay en-route en-route with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil C. Stone. Cpl. Stone has been two and one-half years in the service and is an instructor instruc-tor in instrument flying. He is being transferred to Lincoln, Nebraska. His wife, the former Miss Jane Moulton, who has been with him, will return to Delta, Utah. Cpl. Stone was honored at a banquet given by the Patriotic Patrio-tic committee of the Vineyard ward. His wife and parents were also guests at the banquet given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Shumway. Three of Reed's old friends were honor guests at this party. They are Verle Shumway, Ralph Handly and Richard Madsen. Fireman First Class and Mrs. Jack K. Littlef ord came home for a short visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Littleford, and Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Adamson. Mr. Littleford has been stationed at San Diego for the past three months. He received re-ceived his boot training there, was chosen for advanced training train-ing and was transferred to Gulf Port, Miss. After 2l2 months there he returned to San Diego for further advanced training. Mr. Littleford's parents and his brother Forrest, accompanied the young couple to the Salt Lake airport 'Wednesday. They returned to San Diego by plane. Pfc. Shirlef Powell of the Army Air Forces has arrived at Santa Anna, California, according accord-ing to word received by his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirlef Powell. Their son, Corporal Lorin Powell, of the Marine Corps, has been transferred to the flight section. He is at the Marine air base at ElCentro, California. Corp. Powell was formerly in charge of the Marine police department STAR ENRICHED FLOUR AT YOUR GROCER there. Mrs. Don C. Loveridge received receiv-ed a telephone call Sunday from her foster son, Dr. O. R. Larsen, Chief Pharmacist's Mate of the Marine Corps. Dr. Larsen is in the U. S. Naval hospital in San Francisco. He was shipped there by clipper plane from a hospital in the South Pacific. He is being treated for a leg wound received In action at Siapan and Guam. He called to wish his mother a happy birthday. He expects to come home in two weeks, if all is well. His wife, the former Miss Ethel Sheel of Casper, Wyoming, is with him. Ralph Larsen of the Army Air corps recently telephoned his mother, Mrs. Fern Larsen, from camp in Amarillo, Texas. He is training there. Pfc. C. Read Miller, who has been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Miller, left last Tuesday by plane for Mass. His parents have received word that he landed safely at Westover Field there. He has been assigned as aerial gunner in the Army Air Forces. He was formerly stationed at Tyndale, Florida. Jack Lewis, son of Mayor and Mrs. George Lewis left Sunday for Fort Douglas to report for active duty in the Army Air Forces. From there he is ordered order-ed to proceed to a camp in Texas. Mr. Lewis passed the required tests last October and was sworn into the enlisted reserve. Since that time he has been attending the B. Y. U. at Provo, and had just completed his second quarter quart-er there. He is a graduate of the Lehi High school, being outstanding out-standing both in schoolastic and athletic activities. He was student stu-dent body president last year. Staff Sgt. Fred Pierson of the U. S. Army Medical Corps sent his mother, Mrs. Clara Pierson, a beautiful shell bracelet made by himself. The metal on the bracelet was taken from the wreckage of a Jap airplane. Sgt. Pierson is stationed at Nether-land Nether-land East Indies. He asked to have vegetable seeds sent, and told of gathering fourteen stalks of bananas. Mrs. Roberta Larsen, wife of Lt. (jg) Boyd J. Larsen, and her two children returned recently from Bremerton, Washington. Dr. Larsen is assigned to duty on a destroyer. Ens. Johnson, a navy pilot, is an honor graduate of the Lehi high school and a former student stu-dent of the Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural college and Brigham Young university. Ens. Don Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Johnson, recently re-cently spent a few days visiting friends and relatives here en-route en-route to a new base in Florida for further training in the naval air corps. Next time, try iae raUtlM'SALI Short Line... LAI U I Y ro soul " S AIT lAKt Vnt PROVO NEPHI TOO MANY MASTERS New York Herald Tribune March 10, 1945. Representative A. L. Bulwinkle, of North Carolina, has introduced introduc-ed a measure in the House which would restrict the powers of the Justice Department to invoke the anti-trust laws against common com-mon carriers. The bill, according accord-ing to its author, would "remove the uncertainty and confusion" that have developed over the application ap-plication of these laws to the railroads and other surface carriers, car-riers, and would make their status sta-tus similar to that of air carriers, car-riers, under the civil-aeronautics act, with the Interstate Commerce Com-merce Commission occupying the position of the Civil Aeronautics Board. Regulation would be en- r.irplv In fTio Vionric nf the I. C. C. and the law proposes to "make clear that the anti-trust laws are tn h nnnlipri 1n a wav that Will J- " nnfc nhsr.nirr. the rnrrvine out Of the will of Congress as expressed in tne transportation act 01 isiu. This tnpnsnrs -miild ffive effect to the suggestion made by the Interstate Commerce Commission Commis-sion in its annual report to Congress Con-gress for 1944, which recommends recom-mends that rate-making processes process-es should be removed from the sphere of anti-trust law prosecution prosecu-tion and should be made the sub ject of adequate regulation by the I. C. U. mat report caueu for an amendment to the inter-stnte-rnmmerce act to provide "adequate regulation" of two or more carriers of freight forwarders forward-ers when they agree upon and act jointly through a bureau, prmferenre or association in establishing rates, fares or charg es. Calling attention specmcai-ly specmcai-ly to the anti-trust suit against the Western railroads now pending pend-ing in a Nebraska court, the commission expressed the opin ion at that time mat mere was danger "that undue breadth in 4....-a4-4m n-A nrvrtlTHncr the ill lci picking auu ijre ; Sherman act" to carrier rate-making rate-making machinery would inter-; fere with carrying out the stated' policy of congress in opposing unfair or destructive trade practices. DOUBLE DUTY DEPARTURES LV. SALT LAKE 9 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. LV. PHOENIX 3:45 p.m. and 1 1 p.m. Here's another Santa Fe Trailways "War Worker Route" that's doing double duty; day and night, to speed essential travelers to their destinations: When you plan your necessary trip, call the Santa Fe agent early for up-to-the-t minute information: And when you travel, be on time, and travel light! STATE STREET DRUG CO. Phone: 143, Lehi FANOUITCHl KANAi jC0i tAHD CAHTOM CAMERON IOS NUt ' All tOUTMItH ' CAUFOIHIA FLAGSTAFF ,10 ISU0W!" All 1ASI JIROMI PRtSCOTT . WICKENBURO )PH0EKIX f0 lA.TUOH.OM.' U OU1" tfmltr, Sifronal 7V7r But Syitrm Bob Orton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Orton of Payson, form er residents of Lehi, has been ad vanced to the rank of Lieutenant. He has been with the army in Italy for the past year. Bert E. Peterson, son of Mrs. Ella Peterson and husband of Clara Orton Peterson, has been advanced to the rank of staff sergeant. He has spent the past year with the ordnance depart ment in New Guinea. Booster Girls Honor Basketball Team Pfc. Wayne Carson, son of Mrs. Ray Carson of Salt Lake City and husband of Mrs. Sophie Carson, returned from 12 months overseas over-seas in the European theater of operations on a U. S. hospital ship and is being temporarily treated at Stark General Hospital, Hospi-tal, Charleston, S. C, prior to being be-ing transferred to another army hospital for definitive treatment. South Pacific Veteran Visits Lehi Home Lehi high school Booster Girls entertained the members of first and second basketball teams Friday evening at a banquet at the high school. Beverly Milne, president of the Booster Club, acted as toast mistress. mis-tress. Place cards in, the form of miniature basketballs named the theme "You Must Remember This, As Time Goes By." The program was as follows: Address of Welcome Beverly Milne. Toast by Ralph Mitchell, bas ketball center. Toast by Beverly Krenke. Toast by Paul Hansen To the Boys of Lehi High School; those here now and those scattered throughout the world. Coach Prior made a speech of commendation, and told amusing amus-ing incidents which have happened hap-pened during the basketball season. sea-son. Song by Olea Merritt, "As Time Goes By". Miss Merritt was accompanied ac-companied by Glenda Hunger. Closing address was given by Principal Lloyd B. Adamson. This banquet marks the clos ing of the basketball season for "It's good to be home," said Lt. Junior D. Carson as he placed his arm about ; his mother's shoulders and stood, every inch an nffioer and a ppnt.lpmnn in her shining rnmfnrtahie living this year. The Booster Girls have room ; have been faithful in aiding and "It "has been seven years since ?PSg S?iem on I left for my mission t Germany. I ? f 0-- TnSf Vfe Workd I haven't been home, over two tJlT' months in all since. A fellow i1!3. w.hlch have surely learns to appreciate his, ""SS home and his family when com pelled to leave them for a while." "Lt. Carson and his wife, the of school spirit at the basketball games. The girls have practiced during the noon hour of four days a week during the entire season. They have accompanied former Miss June Gregory of the boys on trips to Pleasant Vineyard, recently returned from Grove, American Fork, Lincoln, Texas where he spent seventeen B. Y. High, besides appearing at weeks in completing school in , every game held in Lehi . the training for Medical Admin-1 The uniform of the Booster istration Officers at Camp Bark- Club this year has been flared myV,.They are now enroute for j white serge skirts, brown and Washington State where Lt. Car- white oxfords and white sweat-son sweat-son win De sunioned at Fort era. The Pioneer insigna, a cov- Lewis Lt. Carson was on an LDS mission mis-sion in Germany when war broke out. He was recalled and sent to the Northern States, later lat-er to the Western States where he finished his mission. In August, 1941, Elder Carson ered wagon, was carried out in purple on the front of the sweaters. sweat-ers. White ribbons were worn in the hair. The Booster girls also provided the program in assembly Friday afternoon. "What goes on in Faculty Meeting" was the theme MRS. L. C. RICK DIES IN GRAND JUNCTION entered the army. He spent it was a clever takeoff on the thirty months overseas, taking amereni iacuity members, part with the medical department depart-ment in some of the bitterest campaigns in the South Pacific. He was at Fiji, New Georgia and Guadalcanal islands. Ha nnr- ticipated in the fierce battle of Word has been received here Munda in the campaign for the of the deatn of Mrs. L. C. Rick, New Georgia Islands. He had foerly of Lehi. She died Fri-malaria Fri-malaria twice in the islands, had day m Grand Junction, Colorado, another attack and spent two Burial will be at her former weeks in the hospital since his nome m Iowa- Sne is survived return to the states. by her husband and three chil- Through it all his faith and'iL' fi!?' of the U' S' loyalty to his church never falt-iNavy' Ina and GIenna-ered. GIenna-ered. When an MIA unit was . organized in Guadalcanal for the LDS men, Junior was appointed ap-pointed president. The young men came from many miles distance dis-tance to attend these services. Average attendance was fifty or sixty. When General Conference was held here, conference was also held there. Attendance at conference was 140. Junior has received recognition recogni-tion from the general authorities for his activity there. A certificate certifi-cate issued to those in service who act as presiding Elders in church organizations for men in the armed forces has been issued to Elder Carson. This was sent by the general authorities through the office of Hugh B. Brown, church coordinator. Unnecessary Expense Planting trees on burned over lard costs forest owners from $6 to $12 j an acre, in addition to the million of dollars lost in standing timber. Telephone Lehi 90W With All News and Advertising for the LEHI SUN Address all Communications to LEHI SUN LEHI. UTAH SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEHI SUN LEW'S ONLY REPRESENTATIVE PAPER TODAY S1.00 Per Year !!i NEW MODERN HOME FOR SALE Three Bedroom all brick home, full basement, furnace, gas for cooking. In beautiful Thorn-wood Thorn-wood subdivision. Inquire Ohran Construction Co. AMERICAN FORK Get Ready For Easter J xv - 14- - ( i :&t Use these beautiful Easter Candles for your decorations. TAPERED CANDLES IN ALL SIZES AND'COLORS Mdrgro Commercial Fertiliser $3770 per 100 Pounds Lawn Seed All Kinds Spray Materials Flower and Garden Seeds Humphries Floral Co. Tel. 200-W American Fork JACK SAYS - - - Think of it! A survey just completed shows that 68.6 of the cars in this district need paint protection now. Is yours one of these? If so bring it in immediately and let us take care of it (And we have the paint.) Here are some of the things we will do for yon: Body and Fender Work-Painting Brake Re-lining-Generator Work Ignition Service-Radiator Service-Radiator Repairing Motor Reconditioning-Starter Reconditioning-Starter Work-Axle and Frame Aligning-Expert Welding of All Metals. JACK'S BODY & FENDER SHOP 43 North Center-Phone 83-W Night or Day |
