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Show 3, 194' In SPAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1945 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH Eudor attend, iilh Our Boys 7 i 1 -'STS IN -fjTlME SERVICE Lid Weston Ivers, age 17, f . nnrothy Ivers of 1 tate Street. Lehi, enlisted united States , Maritime at the EnromB " jt i Oil Kdg, Salt Lake City, icaiejfti . h been transferred to req.roWnas Trainlng u Pound, cs"; Avalon, California, for leSl'' ths' trainlng which he will become a Enkn in the Merchant Marine -,RSp with the traportation ffJces overseas and ultimately Bour fighting men home ls a graduate of Lehi high , 5 has been working as a piUonlst in the Royal thea- re. T7. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1945 ,rj RICKS PROMOTED i,.r,T -mi! TISS IOWA IN r PACIFIC Dale Harold 'j is, USNR, Lehi, Utah, has been advanced to the rate of electrician's mate, third class it was announced recently bv hk commanding officer. As one of the crew of this 45 -000-ton vessel. Ricks has partici-pated partici-pated in entrappmAntc. gQvuivit vi JX L Lilt SSS " Formosa! a wiuiiawa and in the Ryukyus He also' participated 4 uireciea against the Japanese homeland ' f r c io?iCkSntered the'Navy Jan. 4, ;areni'5, Bishop and Mrs George A. Ricks, live in Sheet Wear r Sheets uually wear thmiish Is the upper center, where they take the most rubbing from shoulders and o are creased in Ironing. To give them more even wear, reverse them from time to time In making beds, placing the wide hem at h f Bottom sheets may always be placed mis way. m ironing, either avoid pressing any sharp creases or make the creases a little off center. Mold Candles The remains of decorative candles may be melted and poured into small molds, adding a wick when the wax becomes set n Important Change in TRAIN SCHEDULES on Marysvale Branch i Effective Sunday, Sept. 16 SOUTHBOUND Train to Marysvale will leave at 3:04 A. M. instead of 1:54 A. M. f -, "I NORTHBOUND Train to Salt Lake City will leave at regular time, 7:02 P. M. X' ; ' . ' ' v'A;r . ;" For further information ' . " consult your Rio Grande Agent.' ? ' 1; n RED STAR FLOUR AT YOUR GROCER r AN ELECTRIC FEED GRINDER ... enables you to grind your own feed easily and conveniently keeping more profits on the farm. When new electrical farm equipment if available buy from your Electric Dealer ' UTAH POWER & UCHT CO Spotlighting UTAH 1 Job Training rrv, J; " ""uic The sudden end of hostilities has brought both veterans and oyers lace to face with the realities of putting into practice piuvisions or P. L. 346, bet tcf Known as the G. I. Bill of rugnts. This column in collaboration collabo-ration With Mr. HnwaarH T3 aerson. Stat.p nirKtA n,rnAn industries and distributive edu- vdtion, m oraer to reach all interested, in-terested, will series of articles Clarify nroblems rplnti training for the returning G. I. Equipment In Readiness The Utah vocational setup, because of previous ex perience in war production employment em-ployment preoaration is nrenar- ed to offer a highly satisfactory service to the returned vptpran. One million dollars worth of modern, up - to - the - minute equipment. In addition to what was already owned at the begin ning oi me war, win De available to the discharged soldier for iob training. In addition, Mr. Gun-derson. Gun-derson. the local directors, and the instructors who have worked in war production training are fully conversant with the most expert methods in the super vision and training nf men fnr after-war employment, yet their pian is iiexioie enougn to be quickly adapted to any new needs that may arise in the training and employment fields. Training un rue jod It is particularly pertinent at his time that , emnlnvers throughout the state know that iney are entitled to act as aeencies for traininff-nn-the- job if they are approved by the btate Board lor Vocational Edu- cataion. Superintendent E. Allen Bateman has been given the responsibility of supervising! the training and of approval of all training agencies in the state. This I will insure qualified in struction, adequate equipment and a continuing interest in the satisfactory progress of every veteran. - Any employer interested inter-ested in hiring one or more veterans vet-erans and in doing training-on-the-job should immediately contact con-tact Supt. Bateman for application applica-tion blanks. Upon the receipt of applications, officers of the vocational vo-cational department will inspect and determine if ' the facilities are of such a nature that the veteran is assured of continued and satisfactory progress in nis p.hosen work. Continued clarifi cation of various phases of this training, so vital to so many persons, per-sons, will be continued in suc ceeding articles. Would Lure Tourists 1 The problem of getting: the tourist into Utah and Nevada, of keeping him happy and showing him a good time will be discussed at Ely, Nevada, September 24, 1945. bv the Utah-Nevada Hotel Association. The membership of the Association is maoe up oi Utah and Nevada hotel, tourist camp, and auto motel owners, and a large representation from both states will be present. The Utah Department of Publicitv and Industrial Development has been invited to participate. Finds Giant Froe A giant fossilized frog, two feet in length, has been found nnrthwest of Monticello bv a group of explorers led by Ansel Hall of Colorado. Dr. Charles Camp of the University of California Cali-fornia is removing the ancient amphibian to the California University Museum. The creature crea-ture was found in Beef Basin, a little known or explored area, reports Walter Herz of Reno, a photographer, who spent a month with: the group. Mr. Herz informed Utah Publicity and Industrial Development De-no De-no rt.ment officials that the laree and practically unexplored areas, lying west of Monticello and Blanding, have a marvelous future fu-ture for groups interested in exploration ex-ploration and archeology! St George "Longnorn-' uaugnt The last surviving Utah "Texas Longhorn," weight 1400 pounds and with a norn spread oi 3a inrhes. is now eracine St. Georee dinner tables. Caught by Rudger Anthony and jonn r. AtKin in a roundup, the big steer 'battled' his cantors continually as he was trucked some 50 miles to the( DUtCner pen, iciuacu iuuu anu water after cariture. and dressed 702 pounds of good red-point meat. His head, mounted, will he seen in the Biology Depart ment of Dixie Junior College later this fall. Beckwith Explains Crater, Frank Beckwith. Editor of the Delta Chronicle, and by heart a geologist, is the nrst man to actually discover tnat ine iam-ous iam-ous Pahvant Butte, in Millard County, a huge and extince volcano vol-cano crater, is only a youngster compared with a much older crater which Mr. Beckwith recently re-cently found circled the Pahvant Butte. Discovered by Father Escalante in 1776, nearly no when he came through Utah and designated on his map as an isolated mountain m -ine Valley of Salt", the Pahvant Rutte is a half mile in diameter and 850 feet high. The Butte Is also mentioned by unoert m his U. S. Geologic Survey in 1890. It remained, however, for Editor Beckwith to get curious enough about the Butte to fly over it in a ninne and in doing so dis covered an older and more ancient an-cient crater "ring a mile in diameter dia-meter rirr.linff Pahvant Butte. When Utah was considerably under Lake Bonneville, Pahvant Butte was then a live volcano, Rii H rnr its cone nearly a mous- and feet above the lake bottom and possibly to the surface of the water. Millions of years and tell-tale crater ring first recognized recog-nized by Editor Beckwith from 3,000 feet in the air.' "ii, . ques tions Editor, Beckwith, "this sleeping giant awoke twice in the last billion years who knows when it will awaken again?" Drop Cookies If drop cookies tend to spread un- evenly, bake them in well greased muffin tins, allowing a tablespoon of batter per cookie. Then they will raise to a uniform size. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE Two good milk cows, fresh. E.. Ray Gardner, 128 South First West. 9-14-tf. FOR SALE Circulator Heater. 187 N. 3 West. Phone 106-J, Lehi. , 9-13-lt. FOR SALE Guernsey heifer, 18 months old. ueorge uarson, 140 S. First West, Lehi. ' 9-13-lt. FOR SALE GE Refrigerator and Elec. range, good condition. condi-tion. Both for $100. Also set of coil springs. 86 W. 1 North. Phone 127-W, Lehi. 9-13-lt LOST Yellow gold gentleman's pocket watch, Braided iod. in town on Monday. Keepsake. Reward. , Murray , Murdock, Ani. Fork. : 9-14-lt. FOR SALE Brick home, modern 5 rooms and bath. Priced for quick sale. 64 North First West, American Fork. 9-14-tf. LOST Little girl's gold necklace with tiny cross, on Third North between First West and Third ward church. Mrs. James May, 238 North First West. Tel 47, Am. Fork. 9-14-lt. $7500 6-rm. modern adobe stucco stuc-co home, doub. garage; coops, barn, fruit, berries; 3.75 acres. First ward near City Line. Flowing well, alfalfa, market-garden market-garden soil. Faces East. $1900 3-rm. frame home; 916 acre lot; wired lor elec. stove; fruit, lawn, cellar. Faces So. Sidewalk and street paved. Good location. First ward. $1250 For quick sale. 3 rm. fr. home; doub. garage, coop, lawn, garden, cellar. Very close In Second ward. Lot 50x180. $490021 acres rich botton land. 2 flowing wells and slough right. Other homes, lots and farms. HENRY C. JOHNSON Fire Insurance, Real Estate, Notary, Abstracts, Bank of American Fork Bldg. Room 15. Tel. 7-W. I BICYCLE REPAIRING 458 East State, American Fork, 6-15-tf. FOR SALE Heatrola, good condition. con-dition. Tel. 251, Am. Fork. 9-7-2t. LOST Box containing baby's apparel between Lehi and Saratoga. Tel. 0267-J3, Am. Fork. 9-7-lt. FOUND BUNCH OF KEYS Owner call at Sun office and Identify. 9-6. FOR SALE Bartlett pears. Luther Giddlngs. Tel. 255-W, American Fork. 7-9 -2t. FOR SALE GOOD BUY Nice 7 room 2 story cottage style 3 bedroom comfortable home, Alpine. $3750. Lot 9 by 26 rods, 2 shares water. 13 varieties va-rieties fruit, low taxes. Good barn, garage, outbuildings. Close to school and grocery store. See Don Mack Dalton, Real Estate Agency. 8-24-tf. FOR SALE Iron wheelbarrow and heatrola. 131 S. 2nd West. Tel. 147-J, American Fork. 9-7-lt. FOR SALE Electric ironer and pre-war studio couch; both like new. Tel. 58. 9-7-ltp. FOR SALE Clarinet. 372 East Lane. Tel. 60-R, Am. Fork. 9-7-2t. FOR SALE Equity in 4 room modern pre-war home. Full basement. 159 South 4th East, Am. Fork. Tel. Lehi 320-J4. 9-7-ltp. LOST Ladies' gold watch on Main Street between 2nd and 3rd West. Mrs.- Laura C. Miller. Tel. 189, Am. Fork. 9-7-lt. Several Good Reconditioned Balloon Tired Bicycles for sale. Also tires, tubes and parts. 458 East State Street. Am. Fork. 8-31-2tp. . 4. I. MWNtr.Mu.lMt Jr Y0UR FAlL HANDBAGS FROM 9 PFMWFY'S ARC a COSTUME TREAT FOR SALE 4 room brick house, full basement, '4 acre lot, young fruit trees, Albert Row ley, Am. Fork. 8-31-pd tf. PAINTING AND PAPERIIANG ING 348 East Lone. Tel. 305M American Fork. 9-7-3tp FOR SALE Two bedroom home, 565 King Street, Am. Fork. 8-10-tf. FOR SALE Winchester ham- merless shotgun, with shells. Practically new. Inquire Citizen Office. 8-18 FOR SALF. 4 star, 3 months old White Wyondotte; pullets, $1.25; up to 350. 55 East First South, Tel. 48, Am. Fork. 9-14-lt. FOR SALE Estate Heatrola, medium size. Like new. Emily Roberts, 91 East 4th, North, Am. Fork. , 9-14-2t. FOR RENT Furnished home. Inquire 167-W Main, American Fork. 9-14 FOR SALE John Deere 12-A 6 foot combine with auxiliary motor. Bargain. See Keith or Clyde Wagstaff or Clyde Nelson Nel-son at Chipman Implement. 9-14-2tp. See Mrs. John Mills about your PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS. Also other Greeting Cards. Phone 220-W or call at 310 North 3rd East, Am. Fork 9-14-2t. FOR SALE Furniture. Tel 13-R, American Fork. 9-14-lt FOR SALE Portable radio, circuit cir-cuit or battery. Tel. 0267-J3, American Fork. 9-7-lt. FOR SALE Tables, small rocker, rock-er, dresser, writing desk, bed and springs. 48 South First West, American Fork. 6-22-tf FOR RENT Modern furnished Apt. Adults only. Call 24-J, Am. Fork.' ' 9-7-tf, COLEMAN OIL HEATER FOR SALE Mrs. Dora Stine, 217 S. 1st West, Lehi. 9-6-2tp. WANT TO RENT PIANO Agnes Jensen, American Fork. Phone 145-J. 9-7-2tp. FOR SALE CHANGEOVER TRACTOR See Harold W. Barnes or phone 158-W after 6 p. m. 8-30-tf. WANTED . Feed Wheat. . Jesse Spafford. Tel. 164-W, Am. Fork. 8-24-4tp. wTltflMiiifltilii DRIVE OUT AND SAVE We, pay more for good used Cars and Trucks. Orem Motor Co. Dealers In Essential Transportation o OROL UTAH Phone: Provo 055 J4 3 n FOR SALE 2 room trailer house, fully furnished. Tel. 0273-J1 or see Calvin Whitby, Alpine. 8-17-ltp.tf. Ten acres land to rent or lease. Phone 217-W, American Fork. 8-17-tf. FOR RENT Unfurnished apt. Gas heat, range and refrigeration. refrigera-tion. 50 South First West, American Fork. 4-13-tf. LOST Glasses with pink plastic plas-tic rims. Reward. Tel. 249-M, American Fork. 9-7-ltp. r i I ) It may be leather or it may 11 CI t in beautiful, new-as-tomor- F 1 1 row styling, a gleaming U I clasp, the versatile day-to- 1 j date look a Penney handbag I I C pives vour everv costume! I I "s. n no I i .. ' ''':"iZ'm,vm''m i"11. i. ,, n SERVED BY SANTA FE TRAILWAYS BUSES Over half-way across the nation . . . from the Pacific to the Great Lakes! Sure, Santa Fe Trailways is big ... it has to be big to serve such a healthy slice of America. But, in this great an3 neighborly West, size isn't everything. More important is the fact that Santa Fe Trailways is a useful, dependable, friendly part of every community it serves. Next time you have to take a trip, call your neighbor and fellow citizen, the Santa Fe Trailways bus agent. SANTA FE TRAIIWAYS BUS DEPOT STATE STREET DRUG CO. Phone: 115, Lehi timber, NstiMut |