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Show Till? LEIII SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946 U- . I I ' ' ' ' Back -Talk FROM THE FILES OF THE LEIII SUN I TEARS AGO m WEEK, F-A:Sal mission to New klana. , dinners in the MIA speaking la Freda Olsen; girls d f ' Lela Cutler, Martha ffim. Thelma Goodwin, Ruth Mrnh and Meioa uoaies; terloh' Jf.ft Mvrl Goodwin. Fs q"XhTw. Evelyn Brad: knn xx--r T .. .... ; w anawji Levi phiUips entertained ' . f her son Douglas' Y DOUUi - . . . v l trAJ Whipple tumuci iu Wooed material lor a Darn w K smma Carson in Fairfield. a 'Rrnarlhpnt.' niir- lased a Ford runabout which rill De equiyt"-"- - - ---- sed as a delivery machine for he store. An ll-lb. boy was born to Mr. U Mrs. Sylvester Evans, a kughter was born to Mr. and b. John Sabey, Jr., and a son ks born to Mr. ana Mrs. u. J. ioberts. last evening. Ed- Lr stTPPt will be on duty as Ety night watchman. . Mr. Street til undoubtedly make a good f , i n V 4ct n miiT man fatcnmaii, aa uc jums auu, irge, and not airaia 10 wors. 20 1EARS AGO THIS WEEK, 1926 The 3-act play, "Topsy-Turvy" was presented in the Fourth ward with the following cast: Janet. Peterson, Reed Chrlstof-ferson, Chrlstof-ferson, Lilleth Peterson, Zina Anderson, Cleo Larsen, Clinton Anderson, Elmo Hansen, and Cleo Klrkham. . The Mary Marie Shoppe presented pre-sented a fashion show with Roberta. Ro-berta. Davis, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Mrs. Byron Brown, Mrs. M. S. Lott, , June Anderson, Marion Lott, Geraldine Taylor, Rowena Christensen, Rhea Thomas, Donna Don-na Davis, Gertrude Fox, Vida Anderson, An-derson, Edith Anderson, Arvilla Watson, Mrs. Geneva Stewart, Marvel Taylor, and Alma Beck as models. Misses LaPriei Goodwin, June Larsen, Phyllis Kirkham, Margaret Mar-garet Lott and Leona Osterloh suprised Audrey Davis and Claire Wells at the Davis home in honor hon-or of their birthday. Lowell Crabb, Alton Fowler and LeRoy Davis were in the front seat of a car involved in a 3-car accident on Provo Bench. None were seriously injured. What The People Think The city officials announced that 1 the Memorial Building would be completed by Memorial Day, the work to include completion com-pletion of the southwest portion, assembly room, council chamber and small ante rooms. Wil Stice Is Made Ship's Chief Officer I Virgil Stice, recently returned from several years' service with jhe U. S. Maritime Service; is tnroute to Japan as chief officer In the U. S. S. Elisha P. Perry, iraed by the Sudden-Christen-)en Steamship company, accord? jng to word received by his moth-r, moth-r, Mrs. Alice Stice. : Mr. Stice has been attending fcedical school in Portland, . Ore-Ion, Ore-Ion, and expects to return to his studies in September. A. J. Browning ' J, T Y, Named To Ford Motor Post ' Albert J. Browning, son of Mrs. Walter Webb of this city, has been named purchasing agent for the Ford Motor Company in Detroit, Michigan, according to a news release from the company this week. Mr. Browning is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and served as sales manager for the IT. S. Army during World War II. ATTENTION Shippers! Phone No. 7 for -FREE- Pick up and Delivery Service now being offered by Railroad Express Daily Except Sundays and Holidays SHIP EXPRESS Dear Editor, Please print this article in your valuable paper for me. Thank you. A Lehi citizen and taxpayer. Lehi 4-22-1946 To the honorable Mayor, City Commission and Beautification Committee . of Lehi: We have been asked to cooperate coop-erate with the State wide beautification beau-tification program . by the centennial cen-tennial commission and "I am all for it" I believe Lehi can be unrivaled un-rivaled for the most beautiful city if we all do our part, "But therein lies the 'If'.' As I see it in our community there are two annoying menaces creating havoc with trees, shrub-bry, shrub-bry, flowers and landscaping In general. One Is the dozens of stray dogs roaming over the premises at will day and night. It is a well known fact that dogs do kill choice young shrubs and plants when plants are not protected and that is not very artistic. I happen to be a lover of dogs in a common sense as well as any man but think they have a place and should be kept in it. Yes I am well aware children must have pets. I am willing they should, but pets should be kept at home and not be allowed allow-ed to anney and damage people who do not want them. If dogs must be taken out they should be kept on a leash or otherwise taken care of. It would be no bigger problem than it was when people were asked to keep ani mals off the streets and chickens shut up. The second reason is the Hal-loweeners Hal-loweeners who start their raids at least a month before Halloween Hallo-ween to annoy people and damage dam-age landscaping and property. It becomes very discouraging to see one's work and expense trampled tram-pled down and destroyed by rou-dy, rou-dy, ruthless youngsters and even teen-agers playing . pranks on people who are trying to build up and beautify their homes, especially espec-ially when there is so much money spent in good wholesome recreation and entertainment provided for them in different ways. . I love children and like to see them have a good time but not at the expense and detriment of innocent people. Last year I planted some new plants and shrubbery around my home only to have them broken and trampled tram-pled down by careless, yes, even willful Halloweeners racing over lawns-and gardens ringing doorbells door-bells and marking windows every night, weeks before Halloween. It is very annoying making the suspense of and dread Halloween nerve racking to say the least If parents can't discipline and control con-trol this nuisance I think that is where the law should come in and make it a plenty punishable offence. My plea to you is that you will give prompt and immediate consideration con-sideration to the enforcement of an ordinance in Lehi City to protect pro-tect this beautification and eliminate eli-minate this evil so we can more fully and wholeheartedly unite in this worthy cause, otherwise you will not get the same cooperation. coop-eration. Signed, A Citizen of Lehi and a Taxpayer. yTMVpywm.mt III II UL BUS mi . I Wl l liwaa I I III . 1 1 "M' Aivftfal cicwi PbflSTIC fold & make alt Wall pafivt ReS BERUTU Truw.pUstic niku ord-"T ord-"T wUpp, paikl ith nw elauiliiMM ni buuty. Th ptttam ol you, willpip., show through iika nw. Easy to rppmi !' wj to apply nd tut la dry. W brush it on smoothly tnd latva Brush "it liOoirr 0 CRSS BLHIDST W Kf WTO MMF O.0T1 to mora tiroaorao back. hrking days of rubbing rith wallpapat cUanat. lust wipa it oil anth a damp cloth. ITS GERM-PROOF! GREASE-PROOF! ALCOHOL-PROOF! WATERPROOF! -I .mi WW -i.j -lit if owi &friC- Wallace Banks Appliance Co. LEHI'S EXCLUSIVE DEALER School Students Aiding Cancer Fund Drive Envelopes were placed in the hands of each school child this week by the Lehi Junior Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce, sponsors of the current Cancer Fund drive, in an effort to raise Lehi's quota of $250 in the campaign, it is announced an-nounced by Glen Wanlass, president presi-dent of the organization. The students were asked to take the envelopes to their homes, where contributions may be placed in them, then returned to the schools. Others wishing to donate any sent their contributions contri-butions to the schools, or to Mr. Wanlass, Calvin Swenson, or Mrs. D. R. Mitchell. Funds derived from the campaign cam-paign will be used for , research and treatment of cancer cases. Evans Cafe Purchases Meiling Building High School Choruses In Region Festival Featuring an a'capella mixed chorus, Lehi high school is entering en-tering three divisions in the Region 3 Chorus festival at Pay- son Wednesday, May 1. Consisting Consist-ing of 48 voices, this a'capella group is the first of its kind to be organized at Lehi high school, according to Director Frank W. Shaw. In addition to the above group, a 95-voice mixed chorus and a 21-voice girls' chorus will be entered. Miss Yvonne Ash will accompany the mixed chorus, and Miss Phyllis Foxis accompanist accom-panist for the girls' chorus. The a'capella group will sing "Cloud" by Noble Cain and "Go Not From Me, Lord" by Frank Morgan. The Musettes (girls' chorus) will sing "Boats of Mine," a poem by Robert Louis Stevenson, Steven-son, with music by Terhune; and "Stars With Little Golden Sandals." San-dals." The mixed group will 'sing two numbers from the high I school musical being presented 1 Friday evening. WANT ADS MAJESTIC RANGE FOR SALE Must sell immediately. Inquire In-quire Mrs. J. O. Melling, 371 N. 1 West, LehL 4-25-ltp. LOST Ladles' Gold Wrist Watch Liberal reward. Mrs. Boyd Larsen, Ph. 83-W, Lehi. 4-25-lt. FOUND STRAY SHEEP See J. F. Royle, Lehi. 4-25. Ferd Evans, manager of the Evans Cafe on Main Street com pleted negotiations with Mrs. J. O. Meiling this week for the purchase pur-chase of the former Meiling building adjoining the cafe. Mr. Evans plans to move the cafe kitchen to the rear of the Meiling Meil-ing building, making room in the cafe for several more booths and tables. NOTICE MOTHERS OF PRE-SCIIOOL CHILDREN All mothers interested in entering en-tering their children In the Lehi Play School next autumn, are asked to meet in the Memorial building Friday, April 26, at 3:30 p. m. for the purpose of organization. organiz-ation. All children who will be five years bid before next -fall, and who will enter school in 1947 are eligible for play school. : Only fifty students may be accepted ac-cepted for enrollment; so mothers moth-ers are urged to be present to assure reservations" for their children. NOTICE STAKE CHOIR MEMBERS Only six rehearsals will be held before quarterly conference, scheduled for June 2, and all members are urged to be present each week. A full attendance is necessary to accbmplish our goals in new music. Rehearsals are held each Wednesday Wed-nesday in the stake tabernacle at 7:30 p. m. Stake Choir Committee FOR SALE Bliss Seed; also Po tato Planting done. J. F. Royle, Lehi. 4-25. FOR SALE '36 V-8; 1 saddle horse, 1100 pounds, both in good condition. Dave Holmes, Route 1, Lehi. 4-25-ltp. GAS RANGE FOR SALE Mrs. Agnes Lott, 40 West Main, Lehi. Ph. 116-W 4-11-tf. FOR SALE Good Used Piano and Bench. Tuned. Delivered. Banks Appliance Co., Lehi. Phone 20-W. WASHING MACHINES, VACUUM VAC-UUM CLEANERS AND ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Repaired at Banks Appliance Co., Lehi. Parts in stock for nearly all makes. RAG RUG WEAVING Mrs. Alice Jackson. Phone 350-J3, Lehi. 12-20-tf. HOME FOR SALE 276 East 5th North. Ph. 69-R, Lehi. 4-4-tf. BABY TENDER WANTED 8 hrs. daily. Ph. 69-J or call at Ralph's Cafe, Lehi. 4-25-lt. RADIO REPAIRING By former radio instructor in U. S. Army. All work guaranteed. Banks Appliance Co. Lehi. Ph. 20-W. MOTOR-BIKE 318-J1, Lehi. FOR SALE Ph. 3-14-tf. WHIPPING CREAM FOR SALE We deliver. Southwick Dairy, Phone 38-W. 11-29-tf. Sun Want Ads Get Results. REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING All makes of household refrigerators refrig-erators repaired and serviced, Banks Appliance Co., Lehi. Circulating Heater for sale-Good sale-Good condition. See Tom Wof- finden or Phone 47-W, Lehi. 2-28-tf FOR SALE Majestic range; good bed and springs. Inquire of C. D. Strang, Am. Fork. 4-26-ltp If you want wood for fuel or kindling, see Arvll stone, Saratoga Sara-toga Road. Phone 318-J1, Lehi. 3-4-tf. SNOW WHITE WRINGER ROLLS for any washer at Banks Appliance Co., Lehi. FOR SALE One fresh cow; sad dle horse. Frank Bateman, Alpine. 4-26-ltp. FOR SALE Living room set, wine freize. 188 West 4th No., Am. Fork. 4-26-lt. REPAIR AND PARTS SERVICE For 1-cylinder engines and outboard motors; pumps and farm water systems, milking machines, air compressors, etc. Banks Appliance Co., Lehi. FOUND New blouse, still in wrapping paper. Tel. 142, Am. Fork. Identify and pay for adv. 4-26-lt. FOR SALE Studio couch. Tel. 157-M, Lehi. 4-26-lt. FOR SALE Good Jersey Cow. Tel. 24-J, American Fork. 4-26-tf. Cleaning Plant Installs New Equipment .Hv.- A new pressing machine has been installed in the Fashion Cleaners plant on Main Street, according to Clyde A. McKay, owner of the establishment. This new piece of equipment will enable en-able the operators to put out a larger volume, he stated. Mr. McKay plans to enlarge his plant as soon as materials are available, increasing his facilities facili-ties and working space. Plans Better Joint Fire Fighting Keep Smiling What this country needs is not more judges, but more judgment. Every man enjoys the exact measure of success his efforts justify, and no more and no less! Don't put things off. Put them over. True wisdom lies in gathering the precious things out of each day as it goes by. True greatness after all is won Bv little deeds done one by one; The finest temples that we own Were fashioned slowly, stone by stone. EDUCATION "When is a man educated? When he can look upon the universe, now lucid and lovely, now dark and terrible, with a of his own littleness in the great scheme of things and yet have faith and courage. When he knows how to make friends and keep them, and above all when he can keep friends with himself. When he can be happy alone and highminded amid the drudgeries drud-geries of life. When he can look into a wayside way-side puddle and see something besides mud, and into the face of the most forlorn mortal ana County Coordinators to carry out the 1946 Utah Cooperative Fire Fighters program for the coming summer were made last week by J. Whitney Floyd of Logan, State Coordinator. A. L. Taylor, assistant forest supervisor, and Sheriff Theron S. Hall, have been made Utah county coordinator and assistant, respectively. The annual area of grazing, watershed, and timber lands burned in Utah has been greatly reduced each year since 1942, according to Mr. Floyd. Much credit for this goes to an awakened awak-ened public interest in fire prevention. pre-vention. Under the sponsorship of the State Council of Defense, during the war years, private county, state, and federal agencies who manage Utah lands, pooled their knowledge and fire fighting equipment to combat fires wherever they occurred. oc-curred. The people of Utah have shown their appreciation of co- nnprative fire prevention and control work by going out wholeheartedly whole-heartedly to reduce damage by fire to our. natural resources. Private Pri-vate companies and county and state departments who could help the program as they fulfilled their regular responsibilities gave great assistance to fire prevention preven-tion and fire control work. We should keep such a successful success-ful program going in our state, said Mr. Floyd. Utah's land ownership pattern is an inter- I mingling of private, city, county, DONT LOSE OUT ON THE GOOD TIMES AHEAD Several fine Rebuilt BICYCLES $22.50 and $25.00 Bike Pedals - - - $1.00 and Sneedometers. can be reset - - - Rear Carriers, strong enough to carry an extra person - - - - - - - Kick Stands - - - - - - - - Chrome Handle Bars, motor cycle type Jeweled Mud Guard Flaps - - - SPRING TIME S1.29 S1.65 79c 79c S1.25 45c ofl-iincr hpvnnd sin occ oviv. a . - j n .u;v. When he knows how to live, ' ana ieaerai lanus, ui wmui t.n invP hnw to hoDe. how I are valuable to us as private tc pray glad to lire and not citizens. A successful fire pre-sfraid pre-sfraid to die. in nis hands a I vention and fire control program sword for evil and in hi-5 heart (can only be carried on through n hit of song." Joseph Fort the excellent cooperation of our citizens and other public de- 5 I m7 WW' is TENNIS TIME CORTLAND PACEMAKER RACKETS $6.50 CORTLAND CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT RACKETS S9.00 CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS BALLS Pre-War Quality, Hermetically Sealed in Tin 60c each S1.75 can of three WALLACE BANKS APPLIANCE CO. PHONE 20-W Newton. O. B. Joyful paitments. |