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Show THE PAPER THAT HAS BROUGHT SUNSHINE LTO LEHI HOMES " :. ) UU rnblto Uhntf MORE NEWS THAT'S INTERESTING, WITH THE FEATURES YOU LIKE TO READ LEHFS OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER vol xxvi LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1946 NUMBER 46 iLfPf Alma Sonne to Represent I Authorities at Stake Conference Saturday-Sunday What The People Think Mrs. Ruth S. Banks Editor, The Sun Lehi, Utah pear Mrs. Banks: I should like to express to you our appreciation ior the kind and cooperauvc opiiiu w wuwu jum naner has dealt with matters pertaining to the 1947 Utah Centennial. We want tne people or utan to be proud of their state, thankful to their ancestry, and conscious of the fact that we have behind us a century or rich history and before us many centuries of rich promise. To achieve these ends we must apply cooperatively all the energies, resources, initiative, imagination, and enthusiasm that our whole population has to offer. You can assist us beyond measure meas-ure in stimulating and fostering the proper kind of popular spirit. We shall rely upon you much in the future, and we are confident that we shall receive such fine assistance as we have received thus far. Sincerely yours, David R. Trevithick Director, Public Relations John Hutchings Eulogized In Article Elder Alma Sonne, assistant to the Council of the Twelve, will be the speaker at stake quarterly conference Saturday and Sunday, June 1 and 2, it is announced by stake president A. C. Schow. The conference will commence Saturday evening with a Priesthood Priest-hood leadership session at 8 p. m.' A welfare session will also be held Saturday. j At 9 a. m. Sunday, the mothers! and daughters' session will be under the direction of the YM-j MIA, with the Priesthood session scheduled for the same hour in the basement. j General sessions will be held at 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. The evening session at 7:30 p. m. will be under the leadership of the stake M. I. A. officers. Summer Music Class Schedule Outlined Dear Sirs: I would like to take a year's subscription of your Lehi Sun. I used to live in Lehi and I enjoy en-joy reading it very much. Could you please mail it to me as I live in Draper. I would like this week's Sun if I could. My address is: Mrs. W. R. Joosten Box 106, Draper, Utah. Red and Green Peppers Scientists at the Rhode Island and Georgia experiment stations who recently tested different varieties of peppers at different stages ol growth, found that all of them Increased In-creased in carotene (forerunner of vitamin A) and ascorbic acid (vitamin (vi-tamin C) as they turned red. Peppers Pep-pers are rich in both these vitamins vita-mins when they are at the mature green stage, but they show a remarkable re-markable increase as they redden. Free summer music classes will be held in the music room of the high school, it is announced by Frank W. Shaw. Classes will be open to all who wish to at-, tend, and arrangements may be made for beginning students and others by contacting Mr. Shaw. The schedule of classes is as follows: Mondays. 1. Junior Band 5:30 to 8:00 p. m. (full rehearsal begins at 7 p. m. while sections will rehearse re-hearse before as arranged by director. 2. Senior Band 8:00 p. m. All senior students are invited "plus any others who wish to play. Tuesdays. 1. Classes for beginners on all instruments 9:30 a. m. to 12:00 noon (see Mr. Shaw for exact time to come). 2. Orchestra and String Class (advanced 7:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. Thursday. 6:30 to 7:30 Musettes Chorus. Other vocal and string classes can be organized if demand calls j for them. John Hutchings, whose collection collec-tion of birds, minerals and fossils attract hundreds of visitors each year, was the subject of an article appearing the the magazine section sec-tion of the Salt Lake Tribune May 26. Written by Carma Lee Smithson, the article told of Mr. Hutchings' collection from his boyhood days, when he kept it is shoeboxes in the living rooms, until its present size, which occupies oc-cupies a special display room, in addition to a basement and other oth-er rooms at his home. When Mr. Hutchings was thirteen thir-teen years old, the article states, he was offered $1300 for his collection col-lection by a Mr. Noble, who was in search of specimens to use as a nucleus for a museum in Chicago. Chi-cago. "He has done much toward preserving the history of primitive primi-tive Indian tribes through his research and collecting, and also has exerted his influence to teach others a proper respect for, rather rath-er than a wanton despoiling of, ancient ruins," the articles continues. con-tinues. "His purpose has also been directed toward the preservation preser-vation of our present-day wild life." Mr. Hutchings gives much credit for his collection to his wife, who has shared his exploration explo-ration strips and has been of invaluable in-valuable assistance in gathering and arranging his collection. Always Al-ways ready to share his exper iences with others, he has been a popular speaker at group meetings meet-ings throughout the state. All he asks is that proper reservations be made to view his collection, and that children do not . visit the museum unaccompanied by adults. Know Your Traffic Laws BLIND MAY CARRY WHITE CANE: A person wholly or partially blind, and no other person, may carry a cane or walking stick, white, or painted white in color, as a means of protection and identification as an indication to all traffic to exercise extraordinary extraordi-nary care to avoid accidents. 40 4,; The Party Line Is Busy for the girl who knows she can only look her best' when her clothes are immaculate im-maculate and well pressed. FOR QUALITY, DEPENDABLE DRY CLEANING AND COURTEOUS SERVICE SEND YOUR CLOTHES TO FASHION CLEANERS WE PICK UP AND DELIVER 109 West Main, Lehi Phone 156-W WATCH YOURSELF CHECK YOUR DRIVING ' -liv-Snin.' , . v 5S.J- COWttTE AUTO CHECK your 9 CHECK accidents! TKhtHC ACCIDENT) Thi3 is the slogan used by the International Association of Chiefs of Police in their 1946 Traffic Safety Check, beginning May 15, when police officers in the United States and Canada will check the brakes, lights, tires, -windshield wipers and horns of motor vehicles. ve-hicles. Last year 28,500 lives were lost, and a million persons were injured, in-jured, in automobile accidents. This frightful toll can be stopped, the police assert, when all motorists drive safely and carefully in cars that are safe. ' Local Weather Forecasts To Be Given Good news to farmers of this area is the announcement of the Salt Lake government weather bureau that daily forecasts will be prepared for this vicinity, issued twice a day, morning and afternoon. The early forecase is received at 8 a. m. at the Provo airport, and an afternoon forecast fore-cast is turned in also. Farmers will now find it oossi- ble to be warned in. ihe .event of killing frosts or other emergency conditions, and outdoor events may also be scheduled tq suit the weather. NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS Isaac Bone Rusty Rogers George A. Hicks Mrs. W. R. Joosten, Draper, Utah. Home Aids Being Exhibited Here During the last week of National Na-tional Home Demonstration Month, special emphasis of Home Demonstration Work is being shown by exhibits in various communities. Utah Home Demonstration service is part of the State Agrl cultural College Extension SerV' ice. The purpose of the service is to render educational assistance assist-ance to women, girls, and their families in their own communi ties and homes. The extension Service, which maintains an Agricultural Agent and Home Demonstration Agent in nearly every county in the state is sponsored cooperatively by the Federal Government, the State of Utah, and the counties. Assisting in the programs are, in addition to the County Agents, Subject matter specialists, facul ty members of the State Agricul tural College and the College Ex periment Station, county plan ning committees; and local volun teer project leaders. Through the home demonstra tion program, service is given along such lines as will help wonr en to most efficiently and satls factorily meet their home mak ing problems, including foods, nutrition, clothing, home management, man-agement, home planning, house, farmstead and community beau tification, family health and eco nomics of home and family. Exhibits of a few of these activities ac-tivities are being shown by the following local leaders in their communities: Mrs. William Trlnnaman Lehi. Mrs. A. G. Bromley American Fork. Mrs. Leo P. Harvey Pleasant Grove. A display arranged by Mrs. Trinnaman was viewed all this week in the- window of Powers Shoe Storp. The display shows many of the ways the home demonstration service can aid liomemakers in her work. , Memorial Flags to be Presented to War Dead Kin at Services Thursday Funeral Services Wednesday For Sarah J. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Rone Sabey have purchased the former H. P. Har dy home on First North and First West. . Proper Shells It Is estimated that the laying hens of the U. S. required about 320,000 tons of calcium to put proper shells on the eggs they laid. f ' V. J I i .M ti ' His of'-'"' i t ( 1 v . ', ty . ! ( I CHILDREN WHO DRINK OUR MILK ARE ALWAYS LEADERS PLENTY OF WHIPPING CREAM Southwick Dairy Phone 38-W Daily Delivery at Tour Door Funeral services were scheduled schedul-ed for Wednesday at 2 p. m. for Mrs. Sarah J. Turner, 85, who died Sunday at 11:40 a. m. at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Annie Manning of Salt Lake City, of causes incident to age. She had been ill only two days. Mrs. Turner waa born in Wales, August 22, 1861, a daughter of James T. and Elizabeth Powell. She came to the United States when a small child. She was married to David Grace of Lehi, and after he was killed in a railroad rail-road accident, she married James Slater of Lehi. After his death she married William Turner in 1909. He died in 1929. Mrs, Turner had lived in Lehi until two years ago, when she moved to Salt Lake City. An active member of the LDS Church, she served as a midwife in the community until a few years ago. During the World War LT, one step-son, eleven grandsons, and two great-grand sons saw service with the armed forces. Three grandsons are still overseas, and one great-grand son, Walter Kissinger, was killed at Leyete. She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Myra Slater Baker and Mrs. Annie Slater Manning of Salt Lake City, three sons, James D. Grace, Lehi; John T. Grace, Salt Lake City, and George Will iam Grace, Lehi;- a foster daughter, daugh-ter, Sarah Jean Turner of Salt Lake City; and the following step-sons and daughters: Jane and Caroline Grace and William Turner, Lehi; Mrs. Idella Kil Patrick and Elvin LeRoy Turner, Salt Lake City; Isaac Turner, Pleasant Grove, and ' George Turner, Springfield, Idaho. Funeral services will be held In the Lehi Third ward chapel Burial will be in the Lehi ceme tery. Special Memorial Day services will be held at the Lehi cemetery at 11 a. m. Thursday, under the direction of the Lehi Post 19, American Legion, it is announced by Stanley M. Taylor, commander. E. B. Garrett, post chaplain, will give the address, and music will be furnished by the high school band, directed by Frank W. Shaw. Presentation of American Legion Leg-ion burial to next of kin of those who lost their lives In World War II will be under the direction of Richard W. Gilchrist, assisted by Bert Peterson and Alan Webb. Those who will receive flags, which are presented by the U. S. government to those requesting them, are: A. D. Christofferson, Mrs. Relva Larsen Wagstaff, George H. Smith, Jesse Fox, Ray Ilayden, Mrs. Nicoline Powell, Mrs. Robert Courtney, Mrs. Evan Jones, and Mrs. Keith Davis. One minute silent tribute to the war dead will be observed, followed by the firing of a three-volley three-volley salute. The program will conclude with the playing of "The Star-Spangled Banner," at which time the flag, which will be raised to half-mast half-mast at sunrise, will be raised to full-mast. A special Invitation is extended to all ex-service men to participate partici-pate in the exercises. The line of march will begin at the south gate, where participants will mee tat 10:30 a. m. Play School Operetta v Presented Here As a climax to their winter's activities, fiftv students of the Lehi Play School presented their annual operetta before a large and enthusiastic audience Wednesday Wed-nesday evenine in the high school auditorium. The operetta was "Toyland Fantasy" chosen by the LDS Primary Association as their summer project last set- son, and proved delightful." The cast of characters was as follows: Miss Kathy Karla Mork Miss Ruth Jane Lott Nurse Cally; Carol Rolfe Raggedy Ann wuma Mae v Edwards Raecedy Andy Marlin Barnes Jumping Jacks Nile Christoirerson Captain Jim .... Kenneth Gardner Sersreant Tim Lloyd Gurney Margery Lee .. JaNeane Whimpey The Bride Kaye Peterson Mandv Jane Carson Goldie Locks Kaye Webb Rr PeeD Linda Kaye Stein The Clowns Glen cowaen, Neil Harding, Neil Miller, Errol Webb. Johnnv ColledKe, jonn Bone, Mark Johnson, Billy Mercer. Mer-cer. Indians Russell Felt, John J Southwick, Delbert Sudweeks, Donald Smith, Billy Evans. Soldiers Melvin Meredith, Cal vin Lewis. Neal Westing, Kent Leetham, Norman Childs, Mark Bushman. Doctors Roger Mortins, Rich ard Shelton. Nurses Connie Hanson, Janice Norbere. Dolls Lorna Coates, Roberta Bone, Calleen Colledge, JoAnn Evans, Rhoda Woolsey, Jenene Peterson, Dorthy Mclff, Helen Pnwell. LuAnn Ashton. Carol Turner, Darlene Norris. District Scouts Overnight Hikes Scheduled Lehi district scouts have scheduled sched-uled two overnight hikes during the week-end it is announced by Dells Asay, district commissioner. Senior scouts, accompanied by Byron Whipple, Robert Webb, Roger Price and Mahlon Peck of the district committee, will camp overnight in Payson Canyon. The younger scouts are planning a hike to Silver Lake Flat in American Amer-ican Fork Canyon. They will be accompanied by George Bone, Alex Jameson, and their scoutmasters. New MIA Officers Named In Fourth Ward Keith Larsen and Roxie Russon have been chosen presidents of the YMMIA and YWMIA, respec tively, in the Fourth ward, it is announced by Bishop Lester M. Norberg. New counselors are yet to be chosen. Retiring officers are, YMMIA: Fon Rothe, president, Michael Kearney and Frank " Huggard, counselors. YWMIA: Velda Gilchrist, Gil-christ, president, Katherine Hansen and Kathleen Clark, counselors. Cuban Firefly The light of the Cuban firefly 1 o bright that a few of these Insects In-sects produce enough illumination to serve as a lantern. Indian Penn Motor Oil 100 Pure Pennsylvania 76c per gal. Bulk 30c per qt. GOLDEN EAGLE OIL 43c per gal. Bulk 25c qt. ETHYL GAS ' 20c gal. Bulk GOLDEN EAGLE GAS ny2c gal. Bulk We buy direct from Refinery Grant Gas & Oil SARATOGA ROAD |