OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1945 THE LEIII SUN, LEW, UTAH Fairfield News Monday morning found Fairfield Fair-field very quiet, because all the school children had left for school on the buses. Bus drivers this year are Reed Carson of Fairfield, driver of the grade school bus, and Walter Wilson of Cedar Fort, driver of the high school bus. Out of town guests who attended at-tended the shower given for Mrs. Doris W. Moorhouse last week were Mrs. Edna Wall, Mrs. Murrel Strong, Mrs. Thelma Carson, Car-son, and Mrs. Thelma Walters, mother of the bride. Doris left Wednesday to join her husband In California. dent Virgil H. Peterson, was the principal speaker Sunday in Sacrament meeting. He was ac companied by his wife and baby daughter. Mrs. Lillie Carson of Provo spent last week visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Erlckson, and sons, Elvln and Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Shepherd of Alpine visited with Mrs. Shepherd's Shep-herd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carson, on Saturday eveing. Duane is home for a 30-day 30-day furlough. Mrs. Beulah A. Hansen spent Sunday visiting In Rlverton with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ronald K. Jones. The Fairfield Relief Society sisters met at the home of President Presi-dent Leah McKinney Tuesday for their business and work meeting. Vere T. Peterson, son of Presi- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Huggard were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carson of American Fork Sunday. The dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Huggard's son, George, who is home on furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Carson motored to Salt Lake City Saturday Sat-urday to meet their twins, Dar-rell Dar-rell and Darlene, who had spent the week visiting - relatives in Kamas Valley. Dick Kofford, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Cree Kofford, is making mak-ing regular trips to the doctor to nCTOHlCB ELE TOURISTS have their reasons for traveling in your area. betreated for an eye injury. Leatha Chamberlain, Reporter. Cedar Valley News The Aaronlc Priesthood of the Cedar Fort ward, accompanied by Bishop Afton Chamberlain, enjoyed a three day trip- with two days spent at Strawberry Lake, one day at the Hot Pots and one night on Deer Creek reservoir in Provo canyon. The boys enjoyed boating and swimming. swim-ming. The boys taking the trip were: Wallace Berry, Douglas Hales, Frank Hales, Glade Berry, Leo Ault, Dwayne Stlckland, Gay Smith, Bernard Cook, Glen Hardman and Jackie Elton. The school season is here and getting acquainted in Cedar Fort is Miss Jean Hartley, the new school teacher. She is staying stay-ing at the home of Mrs. Mamie Colton. AN INTERESTING POLL made by "Promenade" shows that its well-to-do readers, when they travel by automobile, do so for the following reasons: See country 20 ', Comfort 15 independence 15 iLeisurely travel 10 Stop wherever they want, flexible, convenient, interesting, etc. 40 THIS SURVEY should drive home the fact that the magnificence of nature is not enough to bring you a rich crop of tourist dollars. ANY WAYSIDE TOWN that serves the best meals of clean wholesome food; offers a place to sleep in clean comfortable surroundings; breathes an atmosphere of hospitality, will within a year, become a r mecca toward which thousands of tourists will turn. UTAH STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICITY AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Atlas Building Salt Lake City, Utah (This advertisement is number six of a series to promote a future tourist trade for the entire state) Mrs. Bessie Cannon arrived home Thursday from San Diego where she has been staying the past six months. She is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hacking of Cedar Fort. Her husband T. M. 1c in the Sub. division of the navyis expected ex-pected to arrive here in a few weeks on a leave. Also visiting at the Wayne Hackings Hack-ings are Tech. Sgt. William Mark Jorgensen and wife, Gale. He arrived from Fort Robinson, Nebraska, Ne-braska, August 28, for a three weeks furlough. He and his brother Max are having their first visit in ZV2 years. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jorgensen of Pleasant Grove. you were a cook, clerk, armour, mechanic or a radio man, you pitched in and helped load bombs and ammunition, you helped feed hungry, tired pilots, lent a helping hand where most needed you were part ol a learn that vigorously pressed unrelent ing attacks from early morning until darkness. Sgt. Robert I. Welcker is a radio operator and has been overseas since February 27, 1944. He ha3 six battle participation stars to his credit besides tne good conduct medal. Velda Kirkman reporter. New Farm Aid i f ! From Vallejo, California, are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hacking and their three young daughters. They are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ault of Cedar Fort. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Peterson accompanied by Miss Laura Peterson Pet-erson of Cedar Fort visited the State fair Saturday A Ninth Air Force Fighter Bomber Base, Germany The 474th Fighter Group, Ninth Air Force on P-38 Lightning outfit in the E. T. O., of which Sergeant Robert I. Welcker is a member, was recently awarded the Presidential Presi-dential Unit Citation. The award was made for outstanding performance per-formance of duty in a joint air-ground air-ground attack upon retreating enemy forces beyond the Falaise Argentan area in France on August 23, 1944. The group discovered dis-covered tremendous quantities of enemy equipment and material ma-terial massed along the Seine River. It was in this sector that the enemy forces had concentrated concen-trated their entire anti-aircraft artillery on two bridges of vital importance in their attempted withdrawl. It didn't matter on that day if Wesley D. Soulier, vocational agriculture instructor at Orem, Utah, has been appointed agricultural agri-cultural agent for the Union Pacific railroad, to succeed Edward Ed-ward E. Davies. Mr. Soulier's territory will include Utah, N vada and California, with headquarters head-quarters at Salt Lake City. Notice Consult county elerk or respective re-spective signers for further Information. In-formation. ,, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ROY C. LOGSDON, Deceased. Creditors will present verified claims, with vouchers to the undersigned un-dersigned executrix at her resi dence 495 North 2nd East, Lehi, Utah, on or before November 17, 1945. ELIZA C. LOGSDON Executrix. O. DeVere Wootton American Fork, Utah Attorney for , Executrix First publication Sept. 13, 1945. Last publication Oct. 4, 1945. Visitors At Timp Cave Monday Breaks All Records Since an unlimited amount of easoline has been made avail able to everyone, there have been more visitors at Timpano- eas Cave than aunng any cui- responding period since this area became a wauonai Monu ment. , nn T.ahnr Dav 815 Deoolee were taken through the caves. This is an alltime recora oi visitors fnr nnp riav. Durine the first three days of September 1657 npnni( went through the caves. Ranger Walker, reports that about twenty-live per cem oi the visitors were from out of the state. He also reports that the will be ODen to the public every day from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., until the snow makes the trail impassable. RELIEF SOCIETY PLANNING MEETING TUESDAY The annual , Relief Society planning r meeting will be held Tuesday, September 18, at 2 p. m. in the Second ward chapel, it is announced by Ethel S. Hunger, president. -Following a general session, departments will be conducted con-ducted by the following stake leaders: Presidencies: Ethel Hunger, Udine Wing and Mada Peterson; Secretaries, Eliza Logs-rinn: Logs-rinn: Teachers TodIc. Sadie Beck; Theology, Edna Banks; Litera ture, Liliane Anderson; worK meeting . leadership, Jeanne Jackson; Social science v,, Nesbitt; Music, Lula And,?' and Dorothv Southuini, - v uuuicu per cent attcM ance of ward workers Is desir Light Way t Statistic! show , that last 1 about 40 per cent of tccldent it curred on . unliehted 'stair. . yards. .. , . ,D Vitamin Output f " Vitamins hav reached a scalar production which annually reauW from 50.00Q.OOO to 75,000,000 pS of chemicals for their synthesis. I Tomorrow Is Forever By GWEN BR1STOW . Having been Informed that her husband had been killed in acUon in World War I, Elizabeth Herlong married another man. Then, after twenty years of happy married mar-ried life, she came face to face, in her own home, with her former husband, reclaimed from the dead. What did she do? What could she do? This story has a message for you and everyone. STARTING NEXT WEEK IN THIS PAPER , Plugging in Iron It is dangerous to plug an electric elec-tric iron into a light socket, but the iron msy be plugged into a wall socket nywhere. Early Appointment In the 19th century Samuel Barron Bar-ron of Virginia received an appointment appoint-ment at the age of two as a midshipman mid-shipman at the .U. S. naval academy. For LONG MILEAGE Call at Your Friendly Wasatch Station the Home of WASATCH GAS AND OIL TRACTOR FUEL , EXPERT GREASING, ETC. We are open every day from Early Morning ' until Late Evening. DOC'S SERVICE : Corner Main and Center Otto Larsen, Manager Every SUNDAY Afternoon NELSON mm WITH 'NBagutfaaC ROBERT ARMBRUSTER'S ORCHESTRA IN r mm ssm Station KSL at 2:30 p. m. BROUGHT TO YOU BY UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. iijiiifn ii ii-n-i betid . i ,, i mB.,m,m.-M-. " '--f-mffli 1 llin ..mirVl-" &fcLL2-i -, , M- lir, ' WE ANNOUNCE WITH PRIDE OUR APPOINTMENT AS AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR THESE OUTSTANDING MERCHANDISE LINES Maytag Washing Machines A Apex Washing Machines Arvin Radios Gibson Electric Ranges ; . r Eureka Cordless Elec. Iron Maytag Elec. Ironers And a Complete Line of Children's VEHICLES Our experience in repairing all types and makes of electric appliances, leads us to believe that each one of these items is the very best in its field. We have worked hard to get these franchises, and will guarantee our customer's satisfaction IF YOU NEED ANY OF THE ABOVE APPLIANCES, WE CAN ASSURE YOU DELIVERY ON SOME OF THE FIRST EQUIPMENT THAT LEAVES THE FACTORY IF YOU SEE US IMMEDIATELY. Eureka Vacuum Cleaners Gibson Freezer Shelf Refrigerators Motorola Radios ; New Home Sewing Machines Gibson Home Cold, Storage Units ; Iver Johnson and Schwinn Bicycles WMrh J Wallace Banks Applfe PHONE 20-W LEHI, UTAH leceGo, 189 WEST MAIN STREET I |