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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1946 r THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1946 THE LEHI SUN i' ' Issued each Thursday at Lehi, Utah by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY for a quick return to the states. T5 Peterson is now in the Post Exchange there. Entered as Second Class Matter August 5, 1914, at the Post Office at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. RUTH S. BANKS, Editor, Publisher, Owner CmOIIALWTOR!AL SSOCIATION O' THB- mjfUjZ m SME llSS ASSOCIATION Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Year Advertising Rates furnished on request. With Our Boys Discharged from the US Navy at Shoemaker, Cal., and arrived home Friday evening together, were three Lehi boys, all graduates of the Lehi Le-hi High School, class of '45, Burlin Bates, Kelsey Chatfield and Alvin Schow. All three held the rating of Seaman First Class, with Mr. Bates also, Torpedoman. All three boys had been active in music and athletics in High School, with Mr. Chatfield receiving the Lion's Award at graduation. Burlin left a year ago last June, receiving his traininig at San Diego, Die-go, in the company of Paul Julian. He was able to attend church (LDS) services there, and while in 'San Pedro. Sent into South Pacific duty, he served on the USS George and on the. USS Destroyer, Perkins. He was initiated when crossing the equator, and was stationed at Pearl j and reports that he enjoyed doing it. He is awaiting assignment for an LDS mission, and intends to get in four years of college later. T Sgt. La Drue Dorton, with his wife and family is leaving Thursday for Fort Sill, Oklahoma, Oklaho-ma, where he will be stationed. In the Army for five years, he participated in the European campaign through France, Luxemburg Lux-emburg and Germany. Discharged Discharg-ed in July, 1945, he enlisted again in July of this year. The Dortons have four children, chil-dren, Terry, Carol, Jody and Douglas. Mrs. Dorton's mother, Mrs. Nettie Phillips will make her home with them there later on. Discharged Friday, August 16, at Long Beach, Calif., Robert W. Jones, Machinists Mate, 2c, US Navy, arrived home Sunday, Mathias Peterson Reunion Held Sunday Commemorating the 100th birth date of Mathias Peterson, and honoring hon-oring the young men descendants and left for Nevada, Monday,! m military service aurmg wonu where he will be employed. Mr. j War Two, the family of Mathias Tnnps is thp snn of Mr anrf Mrs. land Adeline Rhodes Peterson gatn- Willinm T. .Tnnes. Enterine theered in American Fork Canyon, service October 28, 1944, he was .Sunday, August 18. stationed with the Seabee Engi- There is one gold star in the noorc in tvit. -PViiiirmiriM rfrivintr family, for Louis Smith, son Of til- heavy construction equipment in.la Peterson Smith, and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson, tie An interesting program was given giv-en as follows: Prayer Morgan S. Lott; "Red Wing", caned the Peterson Peter-son theme song, sung by the entire group; accordian numbers were given giv-en by Louis Peterson, who also ac companied Glen Peterson and Clell Jackson who sang another family favorite, "Two Little Devils". Little Judy Peterson gave a reading; skits were given by uonam reterson, Lou Gene reterson and Gene Kirk-' ham, and by Phyllis Jackson Llewellyn, Llew-ellyn, Beth Jackson Stanger and Viola P. Brown, who put on clown suits and really amused the audience. au-dience. George S. Peterson gave a talk entitled, "My Father", describing describ-ing the early life of his father in pioneer days, ana nis experiences with the Indians. The original home was inside the old fort wall, near the Louis Peterson home today. Calendar Given For Alpine District Schools Drown Quickly The tragedy of drowning is that it is so sudden. A drowning person's per-son's frantic efforts to attract help and to breathe, too often are inter' preted as clowning. When he loses consciousness he goes down and stays down. It can all hanpen within with-in five seconds. also had a Bill Smith. Three sons of Louis Peterson served: Douglas, Glen and Wayne. Also another grandson, Allen Brehms. In the family of Rene Peterson ested in drafting and mechanics, j Bone, two sons served: Donald and He brought back interesting souvenirs of the native crafts. A graduate of the Lehi High School, class of '44, he was active I in Qthlptipc t.nnlr nnrt 1n ath- letics, took part in music and thej opera, and was especially inter-1 San Diego. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bates. He plans to attend Brigham Young University Univers-ity this winter. Kelsey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Chatfield, and left for tram RpforA riisfhti rap he hnrl snent a month in the Naval hospital in!Bert California, receiving treatment !!rn for an ear injury. Four Lehi boys met in Korea1 equator, and was stationea at rean V 'i"" " rTTn-. Val Jean Bone. Harbor, and the Hawaiian Islands. ; j B Jn Ellis Peterson family were He spent the past two months attnIs season. ... , fi,roa cnna Nnrria Olen Peterson. E. Peterson and Berl Peter-and Peter-and three grandsons. Valno W. Peterson, Ronald C. Peterson and Don C. Holmstead. In the Wallace Peterson family mg a year ago May 30th. He and 1 when Ralph Bateman, son ot Mr. juiiette, Mrs. Elmer Jackson, had Alvin Schow trained together at land Mrs. Bernell Bateman, and!a grandson serve, Paul Wilkinson. Great Lakes training station near Keith Peterson, son of Mr. and -phe original consisted of four Chicago. Kelsey was a member of; Mrs. Lester Peterson, walked in- ovs an(j jour grs: Ellis (now the Bluejackets Choir heard on the to the camp where Stanford Rus-Uecease(j)( Louis, Wallace, George radio. Sent to Shangai, he aided in J son, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E.ig juiette, Mrs. Elmer Jackson, returning an LST landing barge tORusson, and Richard Eddington, 1 jj'ose Mrs. 'm. S." Lott, Mrs. Rene the States. He reports that he does , son of Dr. and Mrs. Elmo Edding-j Bon' Garfield and Mrs. Viola not care particularly ior onangai, , ton. are waning ior a snin to re turn them home. Stanford writes of a very pleasant visit together. Brown, Lehi. 54 family members were present, with the family of Juliette Jackson the city which holds such allure for many people, He saw some inter esting sights there, noticing espe- . overseas since January, 1945, renresented 100 percent except for uiauy uib vuiiuaab uciwccu hivumh ana togeuier. in uie x-iiuippuica one o-rnndson. Luncheon was serv as wen as ub xvuiea, oi,a.iiiuj.uiedi and games were played, m-and m-and Dick have been in restricted cluding raCes, dart throwing, and structures and the native style of living. Since his return to duty following a furlough in June, he has been in Jacksonville, Fla, H,e, was able to attend "LDS services there, giving a talk one Sunday. He met Arvene Gale there. Kelsey also enjoyed the church services in, the area for two weeks past. a DucKet Dau game. Officers were chosen,. year as lollows: ieii for next Jackson, Korea, has been anDointed Sec University ward in Chicago. He isi 0nd Counselor in the MIA organ-planning organ-planning on attending the Uni vers-nation there. He is able to at-ity at-ity of Utah, this winter. "itend LDS services every Sunday, j being stationed within two miles of the chapel. Mutual will be held, Tuesday evenings at 6:30 p;nt.f' HJ .r ' Keith attended the LDS conference con-ference held at Seoul, the capi-tol capi-tol city, August 4, and states the congregation reached 200. He reports a fine meeting. He visited visit-ed Richard Eddington and Stanford Stan-ford Russon at the embarkation center, and revealed that they Ml.' and Mrs. Lester Peterson received word that their son, T5 president, Miriam Lott Schow, Salt K-eitn f eterson, wnn ine Army in Lake, vice Pres., Maurine Peterson Barney, Provo, secretary and treas Alvin Schow, son of Mr. and Mrs, Randal Schow, left and trained in the company of Mr. Chatfield, a year ago last May 30. He was assigned as-signed to duty on the USS St. George, and stationed at Sasebo and other cities in southern Japan. Alvin Al-vin states that they were scheduled for duty near Tokyo, but were returned re-turned to the States instead, and no regrets. In Japan from September until April, he has been at San Diego since his return. He was or-ganist or-ganist to the chaplain on his ship, Program committee will be Valno and Bert Peterson; Games, Mrs. Phyllis Llewellyn and Mrs. and Mrs. Glen Wilkinson, Salt Lake City. Gifts were presented to the oldest man, Louis Peterson, 71, and the oldest lady, Mrs. Elmer Jackson, and to the youngest child, Kenneth Holmstead, 15 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Holmstead (Norval Peterson). Pop corn and candy was served under the direction of the refreshment chairman, Mrs. Boyd Holmstead. Games were directed by I were boarding a boat, August 9,' Chester Peterson. LET THERE BE LIGHT You can have plenty, of light for reading in the cool summer evenings with a beautiful FABLE LAMPS from the large assortment at BANKS APPLIANCE CO. MAIN STREET PRONE 20-W We The Offer ABC's Of Printing Annuncemens Booklets, Butter Wrappers Oards of all kinds Dodgers Envelopes piling Cards and Forms (gummed Labels Hand Bills Invitations t ' ' Job Printing of Quality Kraft Papers and Envelopes Letterheads, Legal Blanks Menus, Memo Pads Note Paper 0'ce Forms f i Programs, Post Cards f Quadruplicate Forms 'n Remittance Blanks , , Stationery Tickets and Tags 1 (Jniform Statements Vouchers V'"dow Cards Xcellent Quality ' , r ; Your Satisfaction "Z.. . well, we're stumped, But we're never ever stumped when it comes to fine Job Print- Prepare Calendar Superintendent David R. Mitchell, Alpine School District, has announced the school cal endar for the 1946-47 season. School in the nine elementary grades, four junior and four sen-! ior high schools will open Monday, Mon-day, September 9. The elementary grades will go directly into class work, while the high school students will spend the day registering with their instructors. The school calendar will be as follows: Monday, Sept. 9 Registration in high schools, elementary schools in session. Saturday, Sept. 14 Teachers institute. Friday, Oct. 11 U. E. A. Friday, Nov. 8 First term ends. Monday, Nov. 11 Second term begins. ' Thursday and Friday, Nov. 21, 22 Thanksgiving recess. Saturday, Dec. 22 to Wednes day, Jan. 1, inclusive Christmas vacation. Friday, Jan. 17 First semester ends, second term ends. Monday, Jan. 20 Second sem ester begins, third term begins. Wednesday, Feb. 12 Lincoln's birthday, appropriate exercises. Friday, Feb. 21 Third term ends. Monday, Feb. 24 Fourth term begins. Thursday, May 22 Commence ment exercises . in Lehi Hign school and Pleasant Grove High school. Friday. May 23 Commence ment exercises in American Fork High school and Lincoln High sphnnl. Friday, May 23 Elementary schools close. This calendar provides for 175 days of school. UTAH CITIZENS TO VOTE ON LIGHT CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS inc. The Lehi Sun Publishing Co. 101 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 90-W Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. av?TO,YwAVAv;w?,'y??;;,??r?77 Do T" kn,T. i Southern mini and f lpoU in the cenie w '"cpi.r City Ton From V. . Rrc&ka. . .. n m WO TIB'- " - METAL MINING INDUSTBY OF UTAH DON'T BISK driving without auto insurance!' Learn about State Farm'a more auto insurance for your money plan. Call or Write RULON. L. BURR 326 East Second South American Fork Phone 676 State Farm Insurance Companies of Bloomington, Illinois Eight proposals for amend ment of the state constitution will be confronting Utah voters when they go to the polls for the November 5th election. Five of the proposals were adopted xy the recent special session of the legislature. The 1945 Legislature approved nroDosals to increase county at torney's terms from two to four years, enable the state to tax federal lands, and enable the state to tax federal property in the state. New Proposals Listed ' The five new proposals are: 1. A proposal that the state set a statewide property tax and with other funds availaDle supply 75 percent of a $3000 per classroom class-room unit minimum program. 2. A proposal that the Legislature Legis-lature be given the power to determine the location of the Utah State Hospital, State Training Train-ing School, Industrial School and other institutions not specifically speci-fically located by the constitution. constitu-tion. This power is requested for the purpose of determining whether or not the state should acquire the army's abandoned Bushnell Hospital as a site for a state institutional center. 3. A proposal that all income and corporation franchise taxes tax-es be used to finance this minimum mini-mum program. 4. A proposal that salaries of state elective officials may be increased or decreased at the will of the legislature without requiring an incumbent's term of office to be completed. ,6. A proposal that salaries of supreme court and district Judges, Judg-es, as increased by .the 1945 legislature, be made effective Jan. 1, 1947, through elimination of constitutional prohibitions. In connection with Bushnell the lawmakers approved creation of a six-man legislative committee commit-tee to make a complete investigation investi-gation of all factors involved in the Bushnell proposal and to submit sub-mit its report to the next legis-lataure. legis-lataure. The committee was granted $10,000 with the limita- ition that it not be usea unie;s the people approve the constitutional constitu-tional amendment empowering the legislature to re-locate the institutions. This legislation was contained In Senate Bill-1 which requires gubernatorial signature before becoming effective. , ; i Sulfanilamide Craze .Too much .ha been published , about the miracles of, the sulfa drugs and not enough about the eeriou consequences they might have when not carefully administered: Over dose of sulfa has caused social scandals scan-dals when women under the influence influ-ence of the drug commit themselves to marriage, become inebriated (after only one cocktail), injure themselves in accidents due to slowed-up mental processes. Because Be-cause of individual reactions to sulfa, sul-fa, caution is advised and strict adherence ad-herence to physician's instructions! We Get New Merchandise Daily HATS & CLOTHING for Men and Boys Get your Shoes now, they are getting scarce and they are going to be higher in price. Sporting Goods, Basket Balls, Foot Balls, Punching Punch-ing Bags, Fishing Equipment, Some Guns, and Ammunition, Roller Skates, Safety Razors, Gym Shoes. HUNTING & FISHING LICENSES Powers Shoe Store RE PA! RDE PARTME NT mm jllii win:, -u- T$ . . . ff We Make Old Instruments New Again Music-makers . . . here's a tip! New instruments are still hard to get . . , but you don't have to play , a broken instrument. Put it in our hands. Our repair-men are skilled at restoring all kinds of instruments. The cost is small but the work is done with precision and skill. Keep your old instrument in tip-top shape. It may be quite a while until an adequate supply of new ones is available. So bring it in today, before it's past repair. Davis Repair & Music Co. 387 E. 2nd North p PROVO, UTAH PHONE 1012W PORTABLE ELECTRIC MOTORS AVAILABLE AGAI ; Profit by Y BETTER FARMING ) weeK Dy weeit mure ci.u. portable motors are available motors that do scores of tasks on farms easily and quickly saving you time, saving jqd work, saving you money. . Several siies are now being manufactured. Ask your Electric Elec-tric Dealer for full details. 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