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Show 1 ! f SI3 JUNE 17, 1943 TIIE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE THREE fir 4 low?-Ta' low?-Ta' r te snap-is snap-is he. versa. the eased rut. e fa ever the bet tie fife ibi d ci-reit ci-reit ling nib I Of hen 'OR our !! 1 1 'l I Reveals Details V je Fords n,ine on the new Fords Ti Harold Holley of rCo. said today. Jti0nary changes in the nt Ford cars is reflected futility and ruggecf-Je ruggecf-Je station wagon and 5!e models. 49 station wagon is the the low priced field lff0-door all-steel body. '. ,nnH Daneling has Isiderably enhanced by iiern design. Plywood lels of selected hard-f hard-f bolted directly, to the .er of new and import-1, import-1, fpatures have been W . . 1.1. into nHine is elimination of doors and enlarging the at doors, uareiess or small fry cant acci-lean acci-lean against or bump , handles to Open the hile the car is in motion. Jiew type of construction 'je(l to eliminate squeaks -lies which are present in aoded wooden station body. Ruggedness has iieved by transfer of all messes and strains to the construction as well as the new Ford Last Clinic Last of the Immunization clinics for pre-school children will be conducted at 9:30 p m Thursday, June 24, at the Red Cross rooms in the City Hall. The clinics are sponsored by the school district health department depart-ment and the Parent-Teachers association. E. R. Tuttle Enters Race For State Auditor 4 f elimination of two doors. Ford engineers say there is enough built-in protection in the laia siauon wagon to meet the exacting safety requirements for school buses. The 1949 convertible is long, low and graceful yet embodies all the advanced engineering provided pro-vided in other body styles. There is greater comfort, performance and economy. Front seat is six and a half inches wider, and the rear seat two and a half inches wider than the 1948 models. There is room enough for six persons. Luggage space .under the rear deck totals 2a cubic feet, nearly twice as much as in previous models, and all usable. Mr. Holley advises that the ride of the new convertible has been improved with low-frequen cy "Hydra-Coil" Springs in front, and extra-long longitudinal springs at the rear combined with direct acting airplane type shock absorbers. Edward R. Tuttle. former resi dent of American Fork, has just inea nis nomination as Republi can candidate for state auditor, ii was learned this week. . Mr. Tuttle has had a wide ex perience as a business man and right in the state and for some time past has been employed in tne salt Lake City auditing department. Mr. Tuttle was born at Oaklev. Idaho, coming to Utah at the age of 10 later to attend the Brigham Young College at Logan. He enrolled for a course in busi ness and banking. Upon gradu ation he became associated with McCornick & Company, bankers, or salt Lake City. He later spec ialized in merchandising, serving as both auditor and manager of several large retail stores. l W HO ROOM FOR ARGUMENT! For years the leader! Now compare it for price as weli as quality COME OVER ON THE SUNNY BROOK SIDE! joy lie whiskey that's Sunny ju Brook BRAND KENTUCKY WHISKEY A BLEND I Mere Products Corporation, New York 86 Proof 6555 Grain Neutral Spirits 4 Temple Excursion Last Alpine stake temple day before summer closing of the Salt Lake temple will be Wednesday, June 30, Myron R. Moyle, genealogical gene-alogical chairman said this week. June meeting of the stake Genealogical committees will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the tabernacle. All stake and ward committee members are urged to attend. Dawson Reveals Candidacy For Reelection ENTERS RACE Edward R. Tuttle enters race for state auditor on Republican ticket. Second Ward Primary Summer Primary in the Second ward is being held each Monday Mon-day from 2 to 4 p. m., Mrs. Bernard Storrs, president, an nounced this week. The older children are studying the Scan dinavian people, the middle group the islands of the Pacific, and the small children are study ing Indian life. The lessons are being put over in songs, dances, stories and handicraft. He has been assistant manager of the J. C. Penney Company, Logan, store manager for the same firm at American Fork, and one of southern Utah's largest MJlSiriCt OCOUIS stores, located at ivanaD. iie was an active member and officer of the Lion's Club and served on the executive board of the As sociated Civic Clubs of southern Utah, of which he is still a mem ber. He is at present vice presl Organization Of Now Completed Alpine District committee, Boy Scouts of America, was com dent of the Salt Lake chapter, pleted at a meeting held in the League of Utah Writers, and a Seminary building June 9, Owen member of the Salt Lake County TiODitts, recently elected cnair Fish and Game Association. man announced toaay. ward scouts, an explorer expedition expedi-tion to the high Uintahs by Third ward senior scouts, a trip to Yosemite, San Francisco and surrounding area by Third ward scouts, and a trip to Bryce and Zions canyon by scouts of the Sixth ward. The Scout committee will meet the first Wednesday in each month at 7:30 in the Seminary building. During the war he was man ager of the office and ware house of the Schulman Electric Company at Ironton. assignments G E The following were made: Finance committee, Leo Meredith, chairman, George Jones. E. Vern Holindrake Thirty Years Experience Advancement, Elmo Hansen, His experience in business chairman, Bill Walter, Donald E management and accounting young. covers a penoo oi tnirty years. Health and Safetv. Dr. Guv A iie nas Deen wen Known as an p !,.), rri, Frpri Rirhards active memDer oi tne KepuDiican camping and Activities, Ed party oi utan. tie is a memper ward W- Burgess, chairman. of the Latter-day Saint Churcn, Stanley D. Roberts, W. O. Nelson and nas served n years m uie Edwin K. Oscarson. Boy bcout organization, lnciuo- organization and Extension ing three years as finance chair- charles B Waiker, chairman man of the Utah Park Council. Alv1n K Mnnsnn Henrv S. Chin His four grandparents were man pioneers who came to , utan in 1852. He is now a deputy in the Salt Lake Auditor's office and resides with his wife and two sons at 231 East Eighth South, Salt Lake City. When summer's first warmth stirs up the uroe To have yourself some fishin' r r deserves a rresn nin up t To take you where you're wisnin. 1 M v k i t m met I i K' v J YOU TS summer! Time to get out and ln get going and get your car set A imJ j now for warm-weather driving! PV'-. Simply say "7 Star Check-up" ( SStVj to your Utah Oil station man or "feafcr. He's a trained Service h Specialist, and he'll go over your 5 hole car with his Specialized U y0 lubrication Service and a care- r V fTfTl fl check of all trouble points. jJmL s-'H ' That means you'll have a (II T j C. C J ) car that's ship-shape for w I W Leadership Training, Dr. Horn er F. Royle, and' institutional representatives. Floyd Loveridge, member of the Utah .National Parks council reported that in 1943 there were 70 registered Boy Scouts in. the Alpine District, and at the close of 1947 there were 270, Scouts and a cub pack of over 40 mem bers, which made a total of over 300 boys working in scouting. Commissioner Thomas Walker reported that contem Dlated summer trips by scout troops included a week at Moon Lake in the Uintahs by Fourth In announcing his candidacy this week for re-election as Representative Rep-resentative for the 2nd Congressional Congres-sional District, Congressman William A. Dawson declared: The people of the second Dis trict honored me by electing me to this high position two years ago. I have tried earnestly and conscientiously to serve them in an efficient manner. During my first term in office I have endeavored en-deavored to represent all of the people without fear or favor. In adopting this course, I have no doubt aroused the opposition of certain pressure groups who put their own interests above the welfare of the people as a whole. My record of service Is well known and my devotion to liberal, lib-eral, progressive principles of Republican Re-publican constitutional government govern-ment has been demonstrated for all to see. I seek no assistance from people who advocate or support Totalitariaism forces or ideas, be they Fascist or Communist. Com-munist. I do seek, however, the support of all true Americans who believe in America and all that she stands for. fire Barrier Eorvler plantings of evergreen tLrubs around rural homes and farm buildups can be a barrier gvlnst si reading grass Area. FOR SALE- 1936 Ply 4-Door Sedan, complete reupholstered, new paint job, 1942 Ply. motor just installed. Forced to sell at $395.00. At this price it won't last long. Also 1939 Chrysler Royal Club Coupe, radio, heater, over drive. New paint job. Only $785.00. ROMINGER MOTOR East State Road American Fork with Fuller quality paints i I You'll find that a bright, fresh coat of paint steps up both the attractiveness attrac-tiveness and value of your property. So don't delay . . . come in now for a free estimate and new ideas on decorating. We're headquarters for the best in paints, enamels, varnishes var-nishes and painter's supplies. BRUSHES LADDERS LINSEED OIL ... it 1 TERMS AS LOW AS $5.00 PER MONTH INCLUDING LABOR AND MATERIALS L W TS summer! Time to get out and get going and get your car set "ow for warm-weather driving! Simply say 7 Star Check-up" to your Utah Oil station man or "kaler. He's a trained Service Specialist, and he'll go over your hole car with his Specialized lubrication Service and a careful care-ful check of all trouble points. That means you'll have a car that's ship-shape for whatever summer may bring. And that means you'll have "wre pleasant driving and longer car life. An oil change to summer, grade V1CO will put new life in your motor A Highly Refined and Long-Lasting Motor Oil 3 OTHER FINE OILS PERMALUBE Removes the "Goo" Improves the "Gol" QUAKER STATE America's favorite 100 Pennsylvania motor oil ARROW For reliable lubrication . . at low cost FEP88) GASOLINE . . 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