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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1947 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI.'UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER tl -At A I M.M . Alt 1-7 ll EDITORIAL Once again, the season of lunacy is upon us, when hundreds of would-be hunters stalk the brush hoping to bring back their chosen game. Statistics compiled by the fish and game commission commiss-ion show that in 1944 there were 55 deaths from sheer carelessness careless-ness on the Dart of someone handling a firearm. It will perhaps be too much to expect that every hunter will follow the few basic rules for safety, even though non-compliance may cost him his own life. But it may not go amiss to name the chief causes of accident as compiled by the state game warden: One of the most common cause of accident is sitting sitt-ing on the running board of a car, with the munle resting rest-ing on the ground, and the butt on one's lap. That little bit of dirt may cause it to explode in the owner's face, next time he fires it. Don't climb through a fence with a loaded gun. Never handle a loaded gun in your car. , Never carry a loaded gun over your shoulder kith the muzzle in your hand. Never carry a loaded gun over your shoulder with shoot at. Accidents don't happen: they are caused. The most important precaution is to make sure you are aiming at game, and not at other nimrods. We can only hope that Lehi hunters will not be like the man who had tried to keep himself warm by frequent visits to the pocket flask. Seeing a movement in the brush near the camp, he raised his rifle and fired. Suddenly a thought struck him. He went swiftly back to camp and counted all the members of the party. Then he shouted, after a huge sigh of relief, "Hey! Wake up, guys! I've just shot a deer! & m mi Impress Your Date Your best girl will think more of you your evening will be a bigger success if you bring her here for dinner. Our service is prompt, the food is good, and the cost is moderate. To keep your top rating with, her, bring her here tonight. GALLON PACK ICE CREAM for PARTIES EVANS CAFE PLANT NOT REAP NOT Plant now and reap returns in Spring Beauty Genuine Large size Holland Bulbs. , Hyacinth, Crocus, Narcissus, Daffodil, Tulip. A good supply Many varieties. SPECIAL OFFER All Tulip Bulbs $1.00 per doz. PEONY ROOTS LAWN SEED LANDSCAPING SERVICE American Fork Nursery and Garden Supply East State Road American Fork, Utah The Lehi Sun wishes to offer sincere congratulations to the following who are observing their anniversaries this week, and wish them many years of good health, joy and happiness: Readers of this column are invited to send in names of relatives rel-atives and friends whose anniversaries occur in the near future. Photographs may be used in this column if they are brought in before Monday noon on the week of publication. WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES: Monroe and Prisciya Yates Collins Woolsey Grace Melvin and Aline Shaw Jones George Forrest and Erma BIRTHDAYS: Davis Kittinger Maynard Russon Don Southwick Warren Bradshaw JoAnne Taylor Parents Asked To Guard Child Health the table being decorated in Halloween Hal-loween colors. The first meeting of the Parent-Teachers Parent-Teachers Association for the year 1947-48 was held last week' at the high school, with a large group attending. President Udine Wing of the association presided. E. B. Garrett offered the invocation, invoc-ation, followed by community singing sing-ing of "America," led by Mrs. Isabel Brown, with Miss Muriel Perkins at the - piano. Mrs. Wing j introduced the PTA officers, room mothers, and teachers to the group J Mrs. Mabel Jones, school nurse, I asked cooperation of the parents j in preventing communicable dis ease. She cautioned against sending send-ing any child to school with inflamed in-flamed eyes, skin irritation, or any temperature of 99.2 degrees or higher. She asked that the family doctor be consulted when the child is sent home, and that readmitt-ance readmitt-ance slips be filled out by him showing sho-wing that the child is well enough to reenter school. Dr. Elmo Eddington, school physician, phy-sician, urged regular periodic health examinations as a precautionary precaut-ionary measure in preventing serious ser-ious defects and handicaps through illness. He said that school examinations exam-inations often showed defects in a child that are undetected at home, because of the close family association. assoc-iation. He solicited support of the school lunch program, pointing out that a heavy carbohydrate diet, even for only one meal a day, may lead to serious health difficulties in a child, and may have disastrous results with his teeth. Dr W. L. Worlton told the group that dental conditions have shown a definite improvement in the past 20 years and urged proper health measures to help keep dental troubles down. He said a normal profile is one of the most important import-ant foundations for a healthy, happy hap-py life. Supervisor of Schools Leo Hanson Han-son told of the financial importance import-ance of keeping children in attendance attend-ance at school and urged support of the health program for this reason. He said that under the new law, school funds are based on high percentage of attendance, and much money is lost to the schools each year because of absences. Mrs. Wing asked that each parent par-ent of a school student join the PTA and that the membership fee of 25 cents be sent to the school with the student. Miss Drissell played several violin viol-in selections, and Principal Cecil L. Ash dismissed the meeting with prayer. ' Games led by Earl Holmstead in the gymnasium followed, after which refreshments were served, A GOOD REPUTATION is a jewel beyond price The confidence and respect of several generations of customers has been the reward of our policy of always assuring assur-ing you SERVICE with QUALITY. Let us serve you with: -MEATS-GROCERIES FRESH PRODUCE " "YOUR FRIENDLY FOOD MERCHANT D. U. P. Present State Flag To Public The Lehi camps of the Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers have placed the Utah state flag in the Memorial Mem-orial building this week. A special spec-ial light oak-finished cabinet with plate glass front was built especially es-pecially for the purpose by Chester Peterson, local cabinet-maker. The flag is hung from a gold rod on the North wall of the rotunda. rot-unda. The background of the flag is dark blue, with the state seal of Utah in full color inside a circle of gold. It bears the dates 1847 and 1896, the years of the first settlement settle-ment of Utah and its entrance into the Union, respectively. The flag has been in possession of the Lehi camps for a number of years, and it was felt that it should be placed in a public place for the enjoyment of all. Captains of the camps presenting present-ing the flag are Lavinia Royle, Camp,.-Snow Spring; Inez Smith, Camp, Fort Wall; Gladys Trane, Camp Bluebell; and Hazel Allred, Camp Evansville. Raymond Urry Gets Release Froni Navy M. M. 3-C Raymond L Urry, son of Mrs Myrtle Yearance, has returned home after more than 3 years with the U S Navy. Entering Enter-ing the service September 23, 1944, he received his boot training at Farragut, Idaho and was later transferred to Port Hueneme, California Cal-ifornia for further training. During his term of service he traveled to Okinawa, participated in the atom bomb test at Bikini, and during the past few months has been stationed at China. During Dur-ing the early part of his navy career car-eer he served with the SeaBees, and later became a machinist's mate. He posses the Good Conduct Medal. He was discharged October 3, 1947 at Treasure Island, California. A graduate of the Lehi high school in 1944, where he was active in debate, he plans to follow up his work as a machinist in civilian life. Stake Primary Convention Here Saturday The Lehi Stake Primary Convention Con-vention will be held Saturday, October Oct-ober 18, in conjunction witft Alpine stake it is announced by Gladys P. Peterson, stake Primary superintendent. sup-erintendent. General board members mem-bers expected to attend include Angie Rawlins, Olga Brown. The opening session will be held at 10:30 a.m., with members of the general board, stake boards and stake priesthood advisors in attendance. at-tendance. A general session will be held at 1 :30 p.m. for all ward and stake Primary workers, and ward and stake Priesthood advisors. As important information and helps will be given for all departments, depart-ments, all Primary workers are requested to be present. Mrs. Helen Quayle and Mrs. May Hansen motored to Los Angeles, Ang-eles, California this week. Mrs. R M LeGrand Is attending i schooi at the USC. Her major will De in music. Mrs. Le Grand la the former Dawnita Hansen of Lehi. Cause of Color ' The Iridescent color of a duck's wing patches U not due to pigment but to iubmicroscoplc prisma break tag the light on tie turface of tt feathers. GAS & OIL f ig)). Gas and Oil It can cost you many extra dollars if you try to save a few pennies pen-nies on oil and lubrication. lubri-cation. Get the best , by getting it here! TEXACO PRODUCTS Main Motor Phone 30-J SPECIAL GOODRICH SILVERTOWN First Quality TIRES Plus Tax 600 x 16 12.95 Wasatch Products Grant Gas & Oil Saratoga Road Phone 322-W mm y g. v 1 1 i Howdy Folks A noted scientist says that the secret of health is to eat raw onions but he doesn't tell us how to keep it a secret. A little boy was saying his prayers in a low voice. "I can't hear you, dear," whispered his mother. Said the small one firmly, -"Wasn't talking to . you." "That is the one thing I like about my girl." "What's that?" "The guy she goes with." ' Well, he may be bragging brag-ging but we're not when we say your car will run smoother than ever, after we service it. We really know the kind of attention at-tention it should have. For the best in gas, oil and lubrication, drive in regularly. v PEP 88 & VICO PRODUCTS TIRES ACCESSORIES Glen's Corner Formerly State St. Service Corner Center & State GLEN SIMS, Mgr. One Day Service Keep your feet on the ground but be sure there is a good pair of soles between . . . the kind we put on. DeLux Shoe Repair ORLIN WATHEN, Mgr. Main Street Phone 12-J More Lights , Are Sought For Highway installation of the sodium lights along State Street has been temporarily postponed in the that three more lights may be obtained, making it possible to install six in all, Mayor Dean Prinr sntd Wednesday. Installa tion of the new lights will take place as soon as it is possiDie 10 learn whether or not the addi tional ones may be obtained PRIMARY STAKE BOARD MEETS The October p,. board meeting Was h . ) ' -"" w atth, Iona Hadfield. The vyrr mary convention waj and each class leader toi plans for the convention, uio mi vioii.3 10 wardj, worked out. Following the meetim-. ments were served by i Edna Taylor and Iona ft Electr' The average hom electric motors. i Make Household Aid Pay Their Way You'll find your appliances give better over a longer period of time if you let us service them regularly. We know how to keep moving parts running smoothly and at full power. Yet our expert service costs little. For quick, efficient appliance repair, always call us. PHONE 20-W Banks Appliance FURNITURE REPAIRING Overstuffed Sets Bottoms Re-tied DAVS $15.00 CHAIRS $10.00 Refinishing Upholstering Re-Glueing Custom Made Slip Covers Rug Cleaning Furniture Cleaning New Mattresses All sizes PHONE 331-W FOR FREE ESTIMATE ZION'S Furniture Exchange Located Across Street North From Hospr. its.il f can ' Fl close inclu Boc fami! abljs telep Mail wife from Ott were : i"4i Geirg stead Mr. Mrs. John . C. E 'r. ; Holms MriB Spg wvi In 1- tF desir rary on fooc 9!wil f we tier? ar A 08s tt second For information leading tot Uv Ma larg fine if arrest1 and conviction of person damaging high tenh .' . ' j J: fil lines of the Utah Power j Light company in Utah coft. THER0N S. HAH County Sheriff Mr. a ,8" rcj. jeirfil iy at hspital f fl-. , f -? iom 3 'i fish yea SiiS JS in mi U E verj fiftt t: H dau; stee Mrs tab! clot mat love wee chr em cor and arr |