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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1946 ,,. THE LEW SUN, LEIII, UTAH ; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1946 JTL vl.Ii .. : itl ELECTRICITY is the key to ' successful farming Electricity is the key to successful farming. It lights. It cooks. It cools. It draws water and pumps it wherever needed. It saws wood. It fills the silo. It incubates eggs and broods chicks. It milks the cows and cools the milk. It hoists hay. It grades fruit. And performs many other tasks. Electricity does these things not only better .and quicker than by any other method ' it also does these tasks more economically1. ' 4 Qwy from Tourieaier !, Profit by Better Farming Electrically t A UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY MESSAGE Convenient . . . dependable . . . comfortable com-fortable in any kind of weather. Thafs why the seasoned traveler goes' by. train - by Union Pacific. Yoo relax from the moment ou step aboard. YouVeach your de. motion rested and refreshed. Union Pacific's fleet of modern trains offer a variety of service and accommodations. sa "Union Pacific" r v - For complete schedules and other information inquire at any Union Pacific ticket office or see your local agent. About Tern Mr. and Mrs. Earl Banks and son, who have been visiting with relatives in Provo, Salt Lake City and Lehi for two weeks, left Monday Mon-day for their home in Albuquerque, New Mexico. While here they were guests of Mr. Banks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Broomhead entertained at dinner Tuesday of last week for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Willes and son, Leon, of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Broomhead. Lester Larson is substituting as custodian of the Memorial Building while Abraham Anderson and his wife are visiting relatives in California Cali-fornia for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Broomhead were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Morris and four sons and daughter and their partners fol lowing Sacrament meeting in the becond ward, where the Morris family furnished the program.1 VUU Al1t, T,to1 Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.l Hllil UllT ISOVS John W. Stoker of West Jordan,1 Mr. and Mrs. Daryl t owler, and u 1 s H A I! u li 1) La Mar (Bud) Hutchines. son Mrs. LeKoy Davis, music, humorous humor-ous readings and refreshments were enjoyed. Mr, former missionary Mr. Fowler. Mrs. Morris will be remembered as the former Arreva Davis Armistead of this city. of Mr. , and Mrs. Allen Fjeld and children of Highland spent Thanksgiving Thanks-giving with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fjeld. Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchincs. and Morris is a LeRoy Haycock, Bon of Mrs. Wil- companion of, ham Haycock, arrived home after the U. S. Army at Camp Beale, California. They recently returned from Port of Corozal, Panama Canal Zone, where they have been stationed for several months, and were on terminal leave until December Dec-ember 9th, when their discharges became effective. They entered the service last July, and rceived basic training at Camp Wolters, Texas, is WANT ADS Nice Variety of Xmas Cards and Wrapping Paper at Mrs. Buell Allred's, 245 E. 4 N. 12-12-lt. FOR SALE 3 rm. frame house. New roof, new paint, partly ; modern. Pasture and large lot, large chicken coop. Fourth E. 9th N., Lehi. Phone 119-J. 12-12-lt. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lew received a telephone call informing after which they were sent to Fort them of the arrival of a grand- Ord, California for replacement, daughter, born to G. H. and Cleora later being assigned to the canal Lewis Radebaugh of Urbana, 111- wne. LaMar was attached to the inois Tuesday, November 26. The ??7th Quartermasters' Service Bat-Radebaughs Bat-Radebaughs have one son. The talion, has been a file clerk, typist, Lewis' now have seven grand- company clerk for transportation children. i detachment, light truck driver for c i hauling supplies and equipment, and chief maintenance clerk for vehicles and tow-motors. ' o ENKOUTE HOME I Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Peterson THE LEHI SUN Issued each Thursday at Lehi, Utah by the ' LEHI SUN 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 iJJUUMMUIM ,,t.m mtVft: -irrn .iTinii in iu mr&UAH. Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Year Advertising Rates furnished on request. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Asay was given the name of Paul Dell at Fast Day services in the Fifth ward Sunday. o FOR SALE Nearly new saddle. Jos. Nelson, Ph. 74-M. 12-12-lt. SEND THE GIFT THAT GIVES PLEASURE THE VVHOLE YEAR ROUND. A subscription . to The Lehi Sun only costs $1.00, yet it brings news of people they want to know about. What better-liked gift can you give? CHRISTMAS CARDS Printed or plain. Lehi Sun Office. FOR SALE 2 pc. living room set. J. F. Royle. 10-31-tf. FOR SALE Full sized bed and mattress, heatrola. 414 East . Main, phone 174-J. 11-14-tf. FOR SALE Monarch range and jacket. Will sell cheap. Grant Christofferson home, phone 350-J2, Lehi. 9-19-tf. Adding Machine Paper Rolls at Sun office. . . t. - 1 FOR SALE Good used piano, bench, tuned. Delivered, terms. Banks Appliance Lehi. Phone 20-W. U-21-5t. Remodeling, Altering, Mending, Sewing of all kinds. Children's coats made. Phone 321-M. 12-5-tf. Fort Sill, Okla., Nov. 2(5, Major have received word irom their son, Richard W. Gilchrist. Lehi. Utah, Keith Peterson, that he ex-has ex-has recently been assigned to the Pec,ted to ave Korea about Dec-Department Dec-Department of Gunnery here at the f lber .t. and hopes he will reach nations Artillery Center. ome Jn time for Christmas. Sgt. He served overseas in the Asiatic ete7S0" hLas been ??s" of th.e Facific Theater of Operations with ost Exchange at his base in the 222nd Field Artillery Battalion, Korej?' an? left 2C dOth Tnfnnrrv "Sunsh n" Miviainn iuI ",a cyim-r.m-..,, uFt, through the Bismarck Archipelago, Luzon, and Southern Philippines campaigns, for meritorious achievement achieve-ment .he wa3 awarded the Bronze Star Medal. Major Gilchrist is a graduate of the Lehi high school, class of 1926, and attended the University of Utah. He received his commission in the National Guard and prior to being called to active duty in 1941 was employed by the Department of Rehabilitation, Salt Lake City, Utah, as Placement Counselor. The Major's wife and their two children, Bruce age-14 and Dianne age-10, left last week to, join Major Gilchrist at Fort Sill. ' z o Pillow Cases The prevalent idea that pillows will last a lifetime, or can even be handed down through generations. Is erroneous. Fathers are fragile, and waste away after lorig usage. The pillow losesMts buoyant resilience, resili-ence, and is no longer effective as a rest for the neck n"scles. He will receive his discharge upon re turning to the United States Railroad Worm Railroad worm is the principal pest that blocks the efforts of home orchardists to raise good apples. au near-cy neglected or wild ap ple trees, and all windfall apples should be destroyed. Closet Walls Dark closet walls can be robbed of their drabness with a can of paint. Colors used in the closet should harmonize with the color notes of the bedroom, whether the bedroom Is painted or oaoered Admtlttnunl From where I sit ... Joe Marsh, A Grand American Tradition The Cuppers had a grand old family reunion last week for the first time since the war. Big and little Cuppers came, by car and train, from as far west as Nebraska and as far east as Vermont. They crowded Dee and Jane's house, set up quarters in the barns, or stopped with neighbors neigh-bors and a jollier gathering you couldn't have imagined! I was asked to their final Saturday Satur-day night supper, when they sang old songs, drank beer and cider, reminisced. Dark Cuppers and blonde ones Vermont accents and Alabama drawls doctors and farmers farm-ers . . . all with their differences of taste and politics, yet as close and harmonious in spirit as a group could be. From where I sit, it's a great American tradition not just family fam-ily reunions, but the ability to get along as one harmonious family, regardless of differences of taste whether it's taste for politics or farming, beer or cider. Copyright, 1946, United States Brewert Foundation Cooled Alexander's Wine Alexander the Great took care of his comfort by having trenches dug and filled with snow to cool his wine during his Indian campaign. Electrically Heated Razor An electrically heated razor, now in production, is designed to heal abrasions and soothe the skin while you shave. ; BWT TOTa'GET LOOK AHEAD! THERE IS OPPORTUNITY WAITING FOR YOU IN THE NEW REGULAR UNITED STATES ARMY! Especially if you were an Army, Navy, Marine or Coast Guard specialist. special-ist. Qualified veterans who held an occupational occupa-tional specialty rating (for a period of at least six months) in any of some 400 skills, may now enlist in The Regular Reg-ular Army in a grade commensurate with their former rating. New high pay and opportunities formerly unheard of in an Army career await you in the Regular Army. Check your MOS, then, for full details, go, or call in, to your nearest Army Recruiting Re-cruiting Station immed-Jately. immed-Jately. . t- 106 West Center tc ProVo, Utah Devised Spectacles Spectacles were first devised about 1285 by Salvino Armati, a young nobleman of Florence, Italy. Some investigators have asserted that he was assisted in his work byAlessandro Spina, a Dominican monk .of Pisa. However, the monastery monas-tery archives declare " that Spina learned from another the art of making mak-ing spectacles. TO ATTEND THE OPENING OF ANOTHER GREAT SALE IN SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH i Safety Rule for Swimming A good safety rule is always to swim with a partner. Among the fast-moving, noisy mass of people at a large pool or beach, a lifeguard may not be able to hear a cry for help or to spot a sinking bather. A swimmer and his buddy can look out for ea"1 other in such cases. Automatic Fly Control Electric screens have been devised de-vised for automatic fly control, in designs to fit any door or window. V CL BARGAINS EXCEEDING AT HUD PRICES DUYING DATES: An 2,000 rear. Farms Use Lumber average farm will use about board feat of lumber each r SAFE DRIVING WTe are now able to Take Orders for FUEL OIL We Deliver Sabey Service Corner First East & State- PHONE 333 This is number four in the series of Safety. IT'S YOUR LIFE! .IT'S YOUR BUSINESS! Safety is a problem which concerns con-cerns all ages, all creeds, all nationalities and all economic levels. It is and must be literally literal-ly "everybody's business." Why? Because life itself is and always has jbeen and always will be our r ecious possession, yet, what are YOU doing to make community, your highway, iyour home SAFE for yourself, your family and your neighbors? Every 3 seconds an American is injured by accident. Every 5 minutes an American is killed by accident. Every day accidents are mounting mount-ing higher and higher, and only the cooperative work of ALL citizens will bring this toll down to the level we would all like to see it attain. You each one of you-rare needed to actively participate in this war against accidents. Any hope for success of this campaign rests upon the eiiorts of community com-munity leaders, public officials, land ALL CITIZENS. Without your help, the necessary victory over this needless loss of lives ' cannot be won. Consider the safety problems of your community, your organizations, organ-izations, your family. Adopt safety rules, and safety measures, make them a part of your active lives. Seek Safety recreational programs for your children. Work with your scnoois 10 promote Classes on all safety, but especially especial-ly bicycle and car driving classes. Adopt Safety, Work Safety, Live Safety! IT'S YOUR BUSINESS! 3. 4. t 5 t 9. Just Follow These Few Standard Rules: 1, Veteran of World War II. mutt b certified al nearett WAA certifying office. 2. Small businettet may buy through R. f. C, Apply to nearett office. Priority and nor) priority groupt mutt buy on days attignxt to them. Broker are excluded from priority purchasing. 5. All tale lubject to WAA term and condition. 6. Make check payable te Treaturer of the United State. Butinet check, or approved pertonal check, will be accepted. Credit ar rangenyint mutt be made in advance with bwyer'tWAA Regional Office. 7. AU deliveriet f.o.b. location, B, Sample on display plainly priced, thowing maximum and minimum ettablithed to inif equitable dittribo tion. hut! tor"" claimant may v- ... , iditional order which wilt be accepted en full or pro rata bati from any rewdue at the end of each priority period. Wire or writ for Information Informa-tion on mail order and export purchoM. K 1 1 , Certified Veterans of World War II... Dec. 1617,18 2. R. F. C, for Small Businesses Dec. 19, 20 3. State and Local Gov'ts Dec. 21 4. Non-Profit Institutions Dec. 23 Business Hours: 9 A.M. to 2 P.M., MST, Except Sundays Surplus remaining after the priority periods will be offered to commercial buyers beginning DECEMBER 24, 1946. No retail sales made to the general public. Proof of buyer's eligibility required. TREMENDOUS INVENTORY: INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT: Refrigeration Units - Water Heaters Water Tanks Voltage Testers Machine Tools-Pumps Tools-Pumps Engines-Generators Tractors Hoists Bearings. HARDWARE: Heavy Hardware-Wire Rope Chain-Chain Hoists Fire Extinguishers Wire Steel Bars Harness and Saddlery Shovels-Tool Sets Bolt Cutters Files Screw drivers Wrenches-Clamps Steel Alloy Tubing Soldering Solder-ing Irons Emery Cloth. AUTOMOTIVE: Trucks-Tractors-Tr'ailers-Dolly (Trailer Converter) Tires & Tubes (Misc. Sizes, Small Lots), Parts. PLUMBING AND INSULATION: Pipe Fittings-Valves-Fix-fures Packing-Gaskets Plumbers Melting Pots Copper Tubing Tubing Connectors Insulating Cement Covering. ELECTRICAL: Conduits Wiring Devices Connectors Insulators Insu-lators Fuses & Fuse Links Ammeters Lamps Extension Cords Tape Transformers Motors-Wire Meters. MISCELLANEOUS: Photographic Equipment Snow Shoes Skis & Accessories Soap Cleansers Chemicals Paper Products & Office Supplies Office Equipment And Many Other Items. (The above includes used and unused items). J1-2 'A or. J tt"ioH pacific Rn"LR0BD |