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Show THURSDAY. AUGUST 29, 1946 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1946 THE LEIII SUN Issued each Thursday at Lehi, Utah by the LEHI SUJN PUBLISHING COMPANY 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 NATIONAL EDITORIAL- Wvtew '7" IITAU CTTr h Xrl? Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Year Advertising Rates furnished on request. ., Viy- : S222f 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 I of new ones is available; So bring it in today, before it's past repair1. -it.-.., , ..' . t:K Davis Repair & Music Go. ' 387 E. Znd North PROVO, UTAH PHONE 1012W NOW, MORE THAN EVER BEFORE THE ARMY3 HAS A GOOD JOB FOR YOU! NON-COMMISSIONED GRADES NOW OFFERED TO FORMER ARMY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALISTS Good jobs in non-commissioned grades are being offered now by the Regular Army to qualified former servicemen ! Veterans discharged on or after May 12, 1945, who enlist or reenlist for 3 years may be enlisted in the non-commissioned grade for which qualified, provided this grade is not higher than that held at time of discharge; and provided that at least 6 months of former service was in one of 400 designated military occupational specialties in which enlistment is now desired. Important, interesting jobs are open in hundreds of skills and trades in the Army, with splendid training and educational advantages! These are in addition to free food, housing, clothing, cloth-ing, medical and dental care, low-cost insurance. There's adventure, travel, education, a secure and profitable future in this vital, realistic profession. Get full details at your nearest Army Recruiting Station. ; . .... ,.. Highlights of Regular Army Enlistments c , ' 1. Enlistments for IV. 2 or 3 other furloWVprmleges can be ob- ears. ( 1-year enlistments permitted for men now in the Army with 6 or more months of service.) I 2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34 year .inclusive (17 with parents' consent) except for men now in the Army, who may reenlist at any age, and former service men depending on length of service. ' ; 3. A reenlistment bonus of. $50 for each year of active service since such bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service, provided reenlistment is within 3 months ater last honorable discharge. 4. A furlough for men who reenlist re-enlist within 20 days. Full details of tained from Recruiting Officers. 5. Mustering-out pay (based. upon length of service) to all men. who are discharged to reenlist. 6. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years' service increasing to three-quarters three-quarters pay after 30 years' service. All previous active federal military service counts toward retirement. 7. GI BiH of Rights benefits assured as-sured for men who enlist on or before October 5, 1946. 8. Choice of branch of ervice and overseas theater (of those still open) on 3-year enlistments. NEW PAY SCALE Addition to Clothing, Food, Lodging, Medical and Dental Care. . addition to pay jhown at right: ?() I-,..... t j in Pay for Each J Ytars . Pvate F,r,t t SarWce. Private . . MONTHLY RETIREMENT SfortJng INCOME AFTER: Ta1 . Per Zu r eors w c , Mont Service Servica Master Sergeant or First Sergeant 165.00 107.25 185.63 Technical Sergeant Staff Sergeant Sergeant 135.00 115.00 100.00 90.00; 80.00 75.00 87.75 74.75 65.00 58.50 52.00 48.75 151.88 129.38 112.50 101.25 90.00 84.38 Ltsten to '.'WaMon of Peace," Voire, of fhe At my," "Proudly HaMark Warnow't Army Show, "Sound OS," "Harry Wia- Sports Review," and "Spot- "zntxVandJ' on your radio. 5a - - -w Wi JfUUl flHUlU . hw at , MeJ,a Armf Stoo and "Hake It a M.Won" 106 Vfr -Center St. Provo WANT ADS FOR SALE Home, Lehi 3rd ward, on highway. $5500. T. D. Udell, Tel. 11 6-J, Lehi. 8-29-ltp FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE Call 105-J, Lehi. 8-29tf. Clinker-brick, Insulated bunga-lo bunga-lo type home, 5 rm. up and 4 in basement. Frig. Elec. stove, clothes-chute; new roof, storm windows; Fruit and garden, lawns, water right. Center of thriving town nearby. $15,00022'2 ac. farm and 22V2 shares Primary water. Tractor and full machy. 8-900 pullets; 1 horse; orchard; new house building; lumber, cement, cinder cin-der blocks, bath-room fixtures, pipe and pump. $2000 worth or crops. $4000 Sturdy adobe-plastered home 6 rms. 2 cellars; 30 ft. coop; garden, raspberries; shade, lawn; New outside paint. Faces East. $500 and $450 Good building lots Center and 3rd South. 2 new houses building. $25002 rm. and bath frame; built in cabinets; acre lot; Double garage. All fruit and berries, 2 small coops and pigpen. pig-pen. Lawn and shade. For Rent 3 room frame, not modern; lot 4x10 rods. Cellar; ' Fruit. HENRY C. JOHNSON Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Notary, No-tary, Abstracts. Bank of American Fork Building. Room 15, Tel. 7-W. FREE Adobes. Haul them yourself. your-self. See George C. Loveridge or phone 14-W, Lehi. 8-22-ltp. Caning, (fringe FOR SALE Coal range and water jacket, A-l condition. Sell cheap. Phone 165-R, Lehi. 8-22-2tp. FOR SALE One red and grey snow suit; 2 practically new school dresses, size 12. Phone 158-M, Lehi. 8-22-ltp FOR SALE Large Estate Heat-rola, Heat-rola, good condition. Tel. 102-R, Lehi. 8-22-lt. FOR SALE Five room size oil heater. Phone 32 1R. Ask for Mrs. Carlton. 8-22-lt. FOR SALE White enamel coal range, like new; 30 gal. hot water tank. Inquire Lester Peterson Pet-erson or call 75-J, Lehi. 8-8-tf. ENJOY COOL BREEZES Have that electric fan repaired now at Banks Appliance Co. 189 W. Main. Phone 20-W. WHITE NO-MARK WRINGER ROLLS for all washers at Banks Appliance, Lehi. 8-1-tf, V Belts, all sizes, electric motor and pump repairing. Banks Appliance, Lehi. 8-1-tf. FOR SIDE DELIVERY WORK SEE BEN C. LOTT, LEHI. , 6-6-tf. WHIPPING CREAM FOR SALE We deliver. Southwick Dairy, Phone 38-W. 11-29-tf. RAG RUG WEAVING Mrs. Alice Jackson. Phone 350-J3, Lehi. 12-20-tf. WASHING MACHINES, VACUUM VAC-UUM CLEANERS AND ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Repaired at Banks Appliance Co., Lehi. Parts in stock for nearly all makes. REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING All makes of household refrig- erators repaired and serviced. . Banks Appliance Co., Lehi. RADIO REPAIRING By former radio instructor in U. S. Army. . All work guaranteed. Banks Appliance Co. Lehi. Ph. 20-W. OTTO McIFF & SONS Painting, Papering & Decorating Summer Prices are on Phone 43-M, Lehi FOR SALE OR TRADE 1931 Model A Ford, ll2 Ton Truck. New paint, stake body, excellent excel-lent motor. See Bygnal Dut-son, Dut-son, 297North 7 West. , 8-22-ltp For Kindling Wood and General i HauUrigTel..ll4-M, Lehi.' ! ; 8-i5-it 3 room home on 5 acres ground. Phone 67-W, Lehi. 8-15-tf. TOMATOES FOR SALE A. D. Christofferson. Phone 301-M, Lehi. 8-15-tf. SCHOOL SEWING DONE IN MY HOME! Aprons, dresses, etc. Phone 119-W Lehi, ask for Mrs. Lee. 8-15-tf. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Woffin-tten Woffin-tten ad Mr. David Peterson entertained at dinner Sunday, for Mr. and Mrs. Davis Boley and daughters, Elaine, Jean, Lucille and Aria, of American Fork, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Boley. Later in th3 evening the four girls took part In the program given in the Fifth Ward chapel. Elaine El-aine gave a speech on "Practical "Practi-cal Religion". Th program was riven by the teen age group of the American Fork Second Ward. LOST Red Jersey heifer, 10 mos. old. Branded Bar over AE on left hip. Phone 71-M, Lehi. 8-22-tf. Mrs. Cecil Ash entertained at hori home Sunday evening for tho members mem-bers of the Chantante chorus. The Misses Arleen, Thelma and La Priel Goodwin, who leave soon for California, Calif-ornia, were the guests of honor. The chorus had furnished the entire program in Sacrament meeting, with Mrs. Cecil Ash and Miss Thelma Thel-ma Goodwin, as speakers. Fourteen were present at the party. The Goodwin sisters have been members of this singing group since its origin nine years ago. WANTED Will pay 10c lb. for soft cotton rags free from buttons. but-tons. No overalls. Banks Appliance, Ap-pliance, Lehi. Arvin 5-tube Radios with built-in built-in antennae. $24.95. Banks Appliance, LehL FOR SALE Studio couch, rea sonable. Mrs. Charles Slater, Phone 95-M, Lehi. 8-22-lt. Heavy Duty 30 Gallon Water Tank for sale. Phone 325 before be-fore 6 p. m. 8-22-lt. Garden-Fresh Improved Bantam Corn for sale. Thomas Wilcox, Third Ward, Lehi. 8-22-2t. Photograph Tinting Have your old and new favorite photographs photo-graphs tinted. New department depart-ment opening at Style Shop, 166 East Main, Am. Fork. 8-22-3t. We Offer The ABC's Of Printing . Annuncemer,t$ Booklets, Butter Wrappers Oarc's of all kinds Dodgers . Envelopes'"' ,. aw piling Cards and Forms . (gummed Labels Hand Bills . Invitations Job Printing of Quality Kraft Papers and Envelopes Letterheads, Llgal Blanks Menus, Memo Pads Note Paper 0'ce Forms Programs, Post Cards Ouadruplicate Forms Remittance Blanks Stationery Tickets and Tags Uniform Statements N Vouchers indow Cards Xcellent Quality Your Satisfaction Z well, we're stumped, But we're never ever stumped when it comes to fine Job Printing. Print-ing. The Lehi Sun Publishing Co. 101 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 90-W Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Recent visitors at the Waldemar Jensen home were Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Merrill of Berkeley, Calif. Mrs. Merrill is a sister to Mrs. Jensen, Spending a week here, thoy also spent a week in Idaho, at the home of his brother, Lionel Merrill. Mr. end Mrs .Reed Nostrom of Salt Lake Citv spent the weekend here at the home of Mrs. Jennie Nostrom. j I Mr. and Mrs. AlVed of Salt Lake J City spent the weekend here. ! Miss Mozelle Smuin went to the Salt Lake Templ for ordinance work last Wednesday. She was accompanied ac-companied fcy Mrs. H. J. Evans. j I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Webb and family returned to their home in Mesa, Arizona Friday, Mrs. Webb has been visiting here for the past month. Mr. Webb joined her here on August 9. The Kirkham twins, Robert and Richard, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kirkham, celebrated their seventh birthday Friday. 14 little guests were present for games and re freshments. Trizes were won by Denise Taylor and Kathleen Peck. Mrs. Lloyd Busker entertained Saturday for her sons, Lorin and David. David had his seventh birth day August 25, while Lorin became 5, last February. Thirty children were present. Games and refresh ments were enioyed, individual cakes being served to each one. A party was given in American Fork canyon Saturday evening for Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Lott of Walla Walla, Wash. Family members enjoyed en-joyed a hot dinner together, around a cheerful camp fire. Those present, pres-ent, besides the honored guests, included: in-cluded: Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lott, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jerling and daughter, daugh-ter, Rae Marie, Mr. and Mrs. George Geor-ge Bone, and sons, Bryan and John, Mr .and Mrs. Wesley Schow, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson, Mrs. Barbara Trane, and her son, Paul. Ladies, I can see, you all agree' That cooking is easy as. A-B-C . For milk and cream so rich and pure Brings success to cooking aire. JN cooking school, you're quickly taught the importance of milks and creams. We cooperate with your! cooking teacher, by selling you the purest, rich cream-content milk,' cream, and other dairy foods. Southwick Dairy Phone 38-W Daily Delivery at Your Door THEY'RE HERE! , don't rise: driving without auto insurance! Learn about.Stte jla's mire auto insurance J 'or jour money pUn. 1 s CtU or Write i RULON. I BURR 326 East Second South American Fork Phone 676 State Farm Insurance Companies of Bloomiogton, Illinois MSgt. and Mrs. Robert L. Thi!- lips and their two sons returned jJFriday from a trip .to the North west, where they visited at Weiser, Wash., and Portland Oregon. Rosemary Rose-mary and Joan remained here. The family left Saturday evening for their return to their home in Fort Sill, Oklahoma. They have spent the summer here, MSgt. Phillips having had a 90-day furlough. The George W. Leany family have purchased the Robert Phillips home on Third South street, and moved in Sunday. Mrs. M. S. Lott reports her first airplane ride as enjoyable, and without hazard, in the company of her son, Stanley Lott, who flew down for a visit from Walla Walla, Washington. Other passengers enjoying en-joying the thrills of a sky trip were Mrs. Barbara Trane, his sister, and her son, Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Schow (Miriam Lott) also had a turn, Friday. Mrs. L. B. Rrown left Mondav for a week's vacation in Cheyennp, Wyoming. She will visit there with her sister, Mrs. Harold Harward. Bishop and Mrs. Evans L. Ander son accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ru-lon Ru-lon J. Fox on a trip to Yellowstone Park, leaving Monday morning. Members of the 68th quorum of Seventies 'and their wives enjoyed an outing at Saratoga Thursday evening. In charge of arrangements were Ernest Peterson and Bertrand Beck. Agroup of thirty spent the evening together, with luncheon, a program and dancing. A reading was given bv Mrs. Lester Peterson ; Mrs. T. E. Morgan entertained with several selections on her ukelin. She also accompanied the community commu-nity singing. Mrs. L. B. Brown attended the annual party given by the "Do You Remember Club" at Springville Friday. Fri-day. This club is composed of alumni alum-ni members of Springville high school. Some fifty members attended attend-ed the banquet given at Valley Tavern. A Sundav trip to Vernal was enjoyed en-joyed by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson,- who1 tived there in former rears.. .They viewed the dinosaur rnonurmmt and other points of in terest there, alfo visiting, at. tne Richard W. Bradshaw home: Others . in the. oartv included: Mr.end Mrs.' V. A. Anderson, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Salt Lake, Mrs. and Mrs. Herman C. Goates. and Bishop and Mrs. Evans L. Anderson. Miss Gerrv Lynch, of Albany, Calif., is BDendintr two weeks with her cousin, Miss Lu Jean Peterson, ( at the Rulon Peterson home. TRICYCLES! SCOOTERS! All-Metal Wheel TOYS! Sturdy construction all-rubber tires. Reasonably Triced Banks Appliance CO. MAIN STREET PHONE 20-W T" MWMWMMaSsJWBWMS f I pi cr TDir Equipment Reduces Farm Costs, Too ' The application of electricity to industry has enabled machines to produce more than a score of workers could have produced by hand. The same thing applies to farming, with low-cost electricity reducing farm.costs, too. It pumps water, grinds feed, hoists hay, milks cows, lights barn, yard and home; cooks, protects pro-tects food, heats water, washes clothes . . . and does scores of other chores faster and cheaper than they can be done in any other way. And the use of electricity increases in-creases daily, as more new electrical equipment becomes available. Profit by BETTER FARMING A UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY MESSAGE |