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Show i LEnrs OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER ffnnn' - p LEH1, mkll THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1946 ppT Hp It 1 4-H Club Boys Honored for Dairy Production Mountain Water I J3C Ji. II ll.Jhk. ' ir"" r r : rrry' n,.., Supply , FROM THE FILES OF THE LEill SUN , 1 tL, ' A,)0Ve Nrmal r " " 1 't "7 '-t f U TALK 20 YEARS AGO BACK TALK 30 YEARS ' A f ' ' ' Y k WEEK, 1925 AGO THIS WEEK. 1915 s W ' f !'" NUMBER 25 j b Booth and E. W. Booth of tvo'opened a butcher and icery business in the former Chwick grocery store. ions were born to Mr. and Chester Peterson, Mr. and j.- Freeman Royle and Mr. f Mrs. L. F. Underwood; irhters were born to Mr. and js" Eugene Briggs and Mr. and jp' William Trinnaman. ilarriages announced were: jrton Brovn, son of Mr. and K. John Brown, to Violet jpira, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jd Scown. Eldon Goates, son Mr. and Mrs. William Goates, yean Carswell. Neil Carswell, jji of Mrs. John Smith, to Eve-i Eve-i Brewer of Mt. Pleasant. Le-d Le-d Day of Draper to Margaret t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kill. Stewart Harvey, son of Is. Maud Udall, to Mable Smith Ogden. , ,". Chase Featherstone announced he has the agency for a new lamp and lantern which burns gas from coal oil. Dennis Giles left for Salt Lake City to take a two months course in auto mechanics, preparatory to opening a modern garage. One of the Hammer Livery Stable horses ran away, slightly damaging the wagon to which they were hitched, and a light rig owned by Frank Smith. bss Nielsen took up his new (lies as coach and physical Jucation director at the local p school., , f. new roof covering was being Son the old People's Bank iding by Dr. F. D. Worlton as sl rst step in remodeling the .dure for a new hospital r.e. W. Whitcomb raced away In 5 of the 10 prizes offered by I N. Webb in a bean-guessing pest, two of his answers be-I be-I within one of the correct pber. --:!". francis Butts was honored at surprise party on his 18th inhday. XCVIZATION CLINICS' J RESUME The immunization clinics Jterly being held on Monday Kaings will be resumed Mon-ij, Mon-ij, January 7, it is announced Public Health Nurse Mabel jnes, who is in charge of the fcics. Immunization treat-pi treat-pi may be obtained for small-whooping small-whooping cough, diphtheria, Id typhoid, at a nominal OTHERS HOME CHRIST1MAS po sons of Mrs. Myrtle Year- s ic Raymond L. Urry of S. Navy, and T5 Ernest p of the U. S. Army, arrived P in time for Christmas. Fmond came frnm Pearl TTnr- f having been serving in the r1"-, wrule Ernest has been oned at Camp Swift, Texas. Plans to visit his wife, the m Eleen Devev. and little P until the latter part of the FROM PACIFIC Richard Webh nf tho tt s n C irom Racine emg aboard one of the He is a son of Mrs. Clara uu oi this city. Elam ; Foutz returned home from taking a load of mules to the Missouri River. William Thomas of Fairfield purchased a well driving outfit at a cost of $1,800. Mr. and Mrs. John Bradshaw moved into their new home on State Street the latter part of the week. It is, without a doubt, the most modern in town. Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woffinden and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas; and a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Andreason. Funeral services were held for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and 4-year-old daughter, Bertha, who were asphyxiated by fumes from hot coals while sleeping at their home on the bench. Junior Choir To Sing In y Salt Lake City The stake junior choir has been invited to present a program pro-gram in Salt Lake City ward at an early date, it is announced by Mrs. Alta Webb, director. The choir, consisting of teen-age boys and girls, recently presented present-ed a Christmas program here and were well accepted, their performance showing the result of much practice and enthusiasm of preparation. 1 The choir has also been asked by the stake presidency to present pre-sent a program of sacred music within the next few months. Mrs. Webb wishes to remind choir members that rehearsals, which had been suspended during dur-ing the holiday season, will be resumed Monday, January 7, at 7:30 p. m. SERVING IN JAPAN Mr. and Mrs. Randall Schow have received word that their son, Alvin, who is in the navy, is serving aboard the seaplane tender U. S. S. St. George off the coast of Japan. , NEW SUBSCRIBERS Vere T. Peterson Marvel Comer Samuel Webb R. C. Hicks Mrs. Mabel Roberts Mrs. Scott Baird H. V. Christensen Safeguard Your Family's HEALTH Be sure you give them only Grade A Pasteurized Milk DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE Southwick Dairy WHOLESALE RETAIL Phone Lehi 38-W can'f k a , ...i,;t -nr f!ream t Four sectional winners of 4-H Club dairy production contests were cited for their outstanding records at the 4-H Club Congress held In Chicago recently. They are (left to right) Herman L. Durr, Columbus, N. J., Robert Wernick, Pleasant Grove, Utah, Orvan Peters, of Momence, 111., and Walter Helwig, Eau Claire, Wise. They were given free trips to the Congress by the Kraft Foods Company. Durr has a herd of five cows with which he reports gross earnings if $6,043 in the past seven years, including $100 In prize money. Vernick has grossed $4,469 in six years, now has one cow and three feeifers in his herd. Peters reports an income of more than $6,000 liom dairy products sold in nine years, increasing his herd from one tow in 1937 to 28 cows this year. Helwig has had one grand champion-chip champion-chip award in bis herd of five Jerseys, grossed $2,251, including $67 in prizes. Forty-one inches of snow with a water content of IOV2 inches on the Timpanogos Divide Jan. 1, was reported by Calvin Walker, Walk-er, weatherman measuring for the United States government. This is an unusually high water content for that amount of snow, Mr. Walker said. The same day last year there were 36 inches of snow with a water content of eight inches. During the month of December 3.23 inches of moisture fell at the Cave Camp, and during November No-vember 3.29 inches were recorded record-ed at the same place. This is considerably above normal, according ac-cording to the weatherman. An unofficial report from the Dutchman mine said there were 48 inches of snow at that point in the canyon. More Lehi Men Arrive Home From Numerous Battle Fronts RELEASED FROM ARMY Pfc. John W. Doyle, husband of Martha A. Street Doyle, has been discharged from the U. S. Army after 10 months overseas duty, having entered the army September 8, 1944. ' Possessing the ETO Ribbon with two Battle Stars, the Good Conduct Medal and Victory Ribbon, he served in France and Germany with the 36th Division. He is a son of James W. Doyle of Long Beach, California, and was employed as a construction laborer in American Ameri-can Fork previous to entering the service. ENROUTE HOME his collection. He stated that among the men serving on his ship, most of them were fathers of two children. Lehi Man Killed In New Year Car Accident Just four years after his mother, moth-er, Leona S. Fotheringham, had been killed in an automobile accident, ac-cident, Donald Carlyle Fother ingham, 27, of Lark, formerly of VISITING PARENTS Vocational Classes To Open In County Visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Comer, is Sgt. Clifford Clif-ford Comer, who recently received re-ceived his discharge from the army air force, and his wife and little daughter Barbara Lynn, 6. entering the service October 6, 1942, at Fort McArthur, California, Califor-nia, Sgt. Comer trained at St. Petersburg, Florida,, where he received his basic training; at Gulf Port Field, Mississippi, a 'car crash. Donald died at 8:05, where he was flight engineering a. m. Tuesday morning in the : mecnamcs ihsuucwji for two years; at Laredo, Texas, wnere he attended gunnery school and participated in experiments with B-29s; and the Fairfield-Suisin Army Air Base, California, From there he was assigned to roun- robin. flights to Guam a'nd back, bringing in injured mem from the Pacific for "four months be fore receiving his discharge at March Field. California. He is authorized to wear the American Theater and Victory Ribbons, and the Good Conduct Medal. He has made his home in North Hollywood, California, for the Utah Valley hospital at Provo from injuries received at 4 a. m., when a car driven by his brother, broth-er, Jack, 18, crashed into a truck in Provo. ; v: . . ' - Jack, with his brother Donald by his side, was travelling east oh Center Street in Provo, when his car plowed into the rear end of a truck parked at 451 West Center, pushing it 35 feet before passing by it, then travelling 32 feet further before jumping a curb and coming to a halt, com-, pletely demolishing the car. j ti-.tio1H cnfforpH a fractured skull and cuts and bruises on the!Past 7 years, where he has been face and neck, but Jack escaped a souna-camera ciew k 1 with only slight injuries. aiwamer c os. Born in Santaquin September m . n itmi -i r Vn-.t o y- H Vtt oHanrtflri fno 20 1918, Donald was a son oil jus " Otto and Leona Stickney Foth- early glades here. erinKham. He lived here with -u his family for a number of ye&is. DISCHARGED ' HOME attending me city fciuiuuia, deuvery later operating a coal service. He was married to Vera Houtz on June 6, 1944. . His mother was fatally injured in an accident at the point of the mountain during the Christ mas season four years ago. He is survived by his widow and one daughter, itay, Cpl. Ralph Wing arrived home Saturday morning from Whipple, Arizona, after receiving his medical med-ical discharge from the U. S. Army. Cpl. Wing had been in the service 22 months, and was serving with the medical corps ofUn France when stricken with a SDrinsville, his father and step- serious lung condition. He was mother of Provo, ana me iouow-jicuiuvcu w inc brothers and sisters: Jack, treatment, then transferred to S U S Navy, now on leave; Ed-1 Arizona, where he has been un-ward- 'Mrs Donald (Berdine) !der treatment for several Duke' Miss Juanita and Miss Fay months. He is a son of Mr. and Fotheringham, all of Provo, and Mrs. Alva H. Wing. Mrs. June Babcock of Lehi. OUR EXPERT CLEANING will always PLEASE YOU Every Piece of Clothing Expertly Cleaned and Pressed with Modern Methods WE PICK UP AND DELIVER Fashion Cleaners CLYDE A McKAY, Owner PHONE 156-W f. DISCHARGED FROM ARMY Central Utah Vocational School is announcing the open ine of the winter Quarter for eve ning extension classes, which will commence Tuesday, January 8, at 7 p. m. Veterans interested in ap prenticeship training can quali fy for veterans subsistance allowance allow-ance under the G. I. Bill of Rights by attending- evening classes. Classes in automobile mechanics, mechan-ics, advanced typing, beginners shorthand, business machine- operation, op-eration, shop carpentry, technical techni-cal carpentry, commercial art, machine shop, mathematics, algebra, al-gebra, geometry, trigonometry, radio, refrigeration and air conditioning, con-ditioning, sewing, trade drafting and blue print reading, and welding weld-ing will ba offered. Instruction -will be given every Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 10 p. m. with the exception of technical carpentry which will be given Monday and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p. m. Registrations are now being received. Dale Klrkham, son of Mrs. La- Verde Kirkham, who has spent 22 months overseas with the U, S. Navy, is enroute home, according accord-ing to word received by his broth er, Avery Klrkham of Los Ange les, California. Dale expects to receive his discharge upon ar rival in the states. Another son of Mrs. Kirkham, Dean- Kirkham, has been play ing with the U. S. Marines bas ketball team on Saipan. The team has recently played teams from eight, other islands, win ning every game until they play ed Guam, who defeated them by one point. Dean has been in the service over three years. ' HOME FOR CHRISTMAS Funeral Conducted Monday For Dr. A. A. Robinson Funeral services for Dr. Alfred A. Robinson, 64, were held in Og-den Og-den Monday with Bishop Hyrum Wheelright of the 5th ward officiating. of-ficiating. Dr. Robinson passed away at his home in Oakland, Cal., Dec. 24. Following the services serv-ices the remains were brought to American Fork where interment took place in the city cemetery with Hyrum Evans, Lehi, a brother-in-law, dedicating the grave. The invocation at the services was offered by Walter Stevenson Sr. Brief opening remarks were made by Bishop Wheelright following fol-lowing which Mrs. Phillip Green sang "In the Garden of Tomorrow". Tomor-row". . Speakers were Dr. Edward I. Rich, a collegue, Elder Clifford E. Young and Alfred Renstrom of Huntsville. All eulogized the deceased for his splendid work and spoke of the hope and assurance as-surance of life hereafter. Between speakers Robert Bin-nie, Bin-nie, Ogden, sang "Lead Kindly Light" and as a closing number Mrs. Green sang, "Resignation". Clare Anderson played the prelude pre-lude and postlude and accompanied accom-panied the vocalists. The benediction bene-diction was pronounced by Dr. George Vogel. STAKE CHOIR TO PRESENT ENTERTAINMENT Gene Kirkham of the U. S. Navy arrived home from the Pacific in time to spend Christmas Christ-mas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham. Recently stationed at Japan, he expects to return there after reporting for reassignment. Sgt. Irvln W. Johnson, who has served for the past two years in a medical unit aboard the hos pital ship U. S. S. Huddleston, received his honorable discharge at Fort Douglas, after over three years of service. Stationed at base hospitals previous to overseas over-seas assignment, he had been engaged in transporting the wounded to the United States. Entering the service September 8, 1942, he wears the European Theater of Operations Ribbon, American Theater Ribbon, Good Conduct Medal, and Victory Medal. His wife was the former LaVee Zabriskie. They have one child, a daughter. He is a son of Mrs. Fern Johnson of this city. DISCHARGED FROM NAVY Petty Officer First Class Harold Har-old T. Johnson received his discharge dis-charge from the U. S. Navy at Shoemaker, California, just in time to come home and spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson. In the Navv for 2V2 years, he received his boot training at San Diego, j 30 other Navy at any time has Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson received a telephone call from their son Wayne, just returned from Japan. He had 48 hours leave in California. He is serving on the U. S. S. Strong. December 14, 1945 My dear Mr. Peterson: I have addressed this letter to reach you after all the formalities formali-ties of your separation from active ac-tive service are completed. I have done so because, without formality but .as clearly as I know how to say it, I want the Navy's pride in you, which it is my privilege to express, to reach into your civil life and to remain with you always. You have served in the greatest great-est Navy in the world. It crushed iwo enemy fleets at once, receiving their surrenders only four months apart. It brought our land-based air-power air-power within bombing range of the enemy, and set our ground armies on the beachheads of final victory. It performed the multitude of tasks necessary to support these military operations. and shortly afterwards was as signed to North Island, Califor nia, where he was foreman in the Naval plane repair, shops there. He was employed at Douglas Aircraft in Los Angeles before joining the navy. HOME FROM NAVY , RdM 3 Sidney Weiner re ceived his discharge from the U. S. Navy at Shoemaker, California, Califor-nia, and is now home with his wife and two children. Entering Enter-ing the service two years ago, he has spent 18 months overseas, serving on the Atlantic coast and in the Pacific, based at Korea. A radar operator, he served at Japan Ja-pan just before coming home, and aided in transporting Jap prisoners. He has a number of interesting souvenirs and photographs, photo-graphs, two Jap rifles being in done so much. For your part in these achievements you deserve to be proud as long as you live. The Nation which you served at a time of crisis will remember you with gratitude. The best wishes of the Navy go with you into civilian life. Good luck! Sincerely yours, James Forrestal Mr. Glen J. Peterson 190 S. Center St. Lchl, Utah. ENROUTE HOME Mr. and Mrs. William Turner have received word from their son. Mclvin, stating that he has received his discharge from the army, and will be home as soon as he can get transportation from Washington. The Lehi stake choir, under, the direction of Isabel B. Brown, ; will present a musical entertainment entertain-ment sometime in 'March, it is announced by Armond E. Webb, president of tne organization. This entertainment is to be light in nature, and will be held for; the purpose of raising funds for the erection of new choir seats and other improvements in the, stake tabernacle. j Rehearsals will resume Wed-; nesday, January 9, at 7:30 p. m. Choir members are requested to yc nrpsent and aid in choosing a (suitable entertainment for this occasion. WHEN YOU SAY "Pass The Bread, Please!" Be sure it's Enriched Bread from the Lehi . Bakery The home of delicious bakery treats Main Street Alex Jameson, Mgr. Phone 330 wccti our ivuiK, Dui you can |