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Show PAGE TWO THE LEIII SUN, LEHI. UTAH THURSDAY, APElL l4 THE LEHI SUN, Issued each Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Postoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. HIWfrAPEB AIEnTlhlVC 8EEVSCE. IHC ft. A.S 'fcfvta AmtrW' Advariiim On Hm Town Nwtpprf Vlt fern CMtral IwalMl II., Nw YHt, H. T.'v v A Vmmmmmmammmmeammmmmms I , 1 Subscription rates $2.00 per year; six months $1.00. EDITORIAL PUBLIC SERVICE "As soon as public service ceases to be the chief busi ness of the citizen, and they would rather serve with their money than with their persons the State is not far from its fall," so said a great eighteenth century thinker. Let us bring money and service down to the days of April 1949. Much of the success of the flood control program in American Fork can be attributed to the endless and untiring efforts of Walter A. Devey. His unselfish service to this cause has added up to many days of work for which there is no monetary compensation and none is expected. It is true Mr. Devey has property interests at stake but no more than have hundreds of others in this city. In this day and age when everyone evidently thinks of pay first and service after such service as has been rendered is worthy of note. The entire committee and the city officials gave generously of their time to the project this service is also praiseworthy. The project is of unestimatable value, the true worth of which cannot be reckoned until the advent of the flood season. In cash it brought federal assistance in excess of twenty thousand dollars to the city, which amount would have come from the local tax dollar or by special levy against the property holders. Maybe Mr. Devey is just a bit "old fashioned" to contribute con-tribute more than two score days of his time to serve his community during this emergency without compensation but upon such service is predicated the future at our democratic way of life. . . Fund Raising Begins For Sixth Ward Chapel milt Newest Designs finishes 3S AND UP Expreittv . , . beautiful... enduring. Marker complete designed, lettered and placed en your lot for only ... JAMES M. WALKER MONUMENTS 220 EAST 4th SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Over 300 members of the Sixth ward Joined In one of the most successful reunions in years held in the stake tabernacle Thursday night. The gathering served a three-fold purpose, a reunion of the ward membership, a celebration celebra-tion tf the third anniversary of the organization of the ward and the launching of a chapel building build-ing fund drive. I From 7 to 8 p. m. a cafeteria supper was served by the Relief Society women, following which a program was given and dancing danc-ing completed the evening's entertainment. en-tertainment. Dance music was furnished by four members of the Elmo Hansen family. The program, arranged by the ward bishopric, proved highly entertaining and served the purpose pur-pose of enlightening the ward members as to the plans of the building finance committee to raise funds sufficient to start building by a year from now. The chapel site is purchased and the goal set for the twelve-month period is at least $15,000. Wilbur Harding, counsellor, was in charge of the program. "Cynthia," "Cyn-thia," a one-act comic opera was given under direction of Francis Abel. Those taking part were Ethan Peay, Ruth Pawlowski, Keith Adamson and Elaine Parry. The music was furnished by a string trio comprised of Mrs. Raymond T. Bailey, Mrs. Francis Abel and Shirley Bailey. The Pawlowski sisters, Ruth and Edith, rendered a vocal duet; Joan Ellison played a violin solo; Mrs. Bert Timpson read original humorous poetry giving ward highlights, and a teen-age girls chorus, directed by Mrs. Timpson sang. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Herman Her-man Parduhn were accompanists. The Singing Bishopric, Stewart Durrant, Ethan Peay, Wilbur Harding and Bert Timpson sang a comedy number, the words of which were comDOsed bv Mrs. Durranf, who was the accompanist. Edward Burgess, Alpine, a member of the stake High Council, Coun-cil, was the speaker. Mr. Burgess told of his experience as the bishop of Alpine ward when the chapel was built and the unity that draws ward members to gether when a program of such magnitude is undertaken. Henry Chipman, chairman of the finance committee, introduc ed the members of his commit tee and outlined the plans for securing the funds with which to begin building. A hilarious comic skit depicting the bringing forth of the new chapel was the concluding num ber. Mrs. Boyd Adams and Nina Nielsen were the authors. The scene was the "Sixth Ward" of a maternity hospital and anxiety of the father-to-be (Bishop Durrant) Dur-rant) as well as prominent ward leaders was dramatized. Finally Ulxulr TRANSFORMS YORN AND WEARY HOMES TO SPARKLING NEW BEAUTY Here's a paint developed especially for RE-PAINTING RE-PAINTING for adding that just-built sparkle to old homes. It hides dirt and weather-wear with twice the power of ordinary paint, and covers more economically 500 to 550 square feet per gallon. Get this sensational new Devoe One-Coat House Paint that does the work of two ordinary coats today! DEVOE'S LIBRARY OF COLORS IS AVAILABLE IN HOUSE PAINT See the variety of popular colon to make your home brighter than you ever dreamed. BUDGET TERMS ' lEJWWO GAL. 7 10 life 0 msmm ! Funeral Services Conducted For Bill Watkins Funeral services for Joseph William (Bill) Watkins, Portola, Cal., were conducted in the Alpine Al-pine ward chapel Thursday with Bishop H. Arthur Smith in charge. Mr. Watkins died April 1 of pneumonia. "Tn rha r.srflen" sune by Thayne Bateman and Ronald D. Strong was! the opening numDer. The invocation was offered by Charles J. Cobbley, Pleasant firnvp nnH & sketch of the de ceased was read by Mrs. Edward W. Burgess. SDeakers were Patriarch David B. Thome, Pleasant Grove; Presi dent Jesse M. Walker ana resi dent Edward W. Burgess, all or whom spoke of the geniel disposition dispo-sition nf the deceased, and var ious phases of the resurrection and eternal life. Closing remarks were made by Bishop bmitn. Retwppn snpnker Rav E. Shel ley, accompanied by Mrs. Owen G. Humphries, sang "The Link Divine" and as a closing number Mr. Bateman and Mr. Strong, accompanied by Mrs. Waldo Bateman. sang "God Under stands". Mrs. Bateman at the oreran nonsnle. and Mr. Strcne with the violin, played the pre iuae ana postiuae. The benedip tinn was nronounc ed by Reid Burgess and C. Ber- neu watkins, a brother, dedicated tne grave. Flowers were cared for bv the R.pHpf Ron ietv and nall- bearers were brothers-in-law and cousins. County Recreation Leaders Form Organization City Recreation Director Vera Holindrake and Marion Robinson attended the organization meet' ing of county recreational leaders at Provo Saturday. J. W. Gillman, mayor of Orem, was elected chairman of the group ana Jessie scoiield was elected secretary and treasurer. The group has organized to se cure closer cooperation of the communities in securing the benefits of a county-wide recrea tion program. While at the meeting, Mr. Rob. inson contacted community lead ers in the interest of forming a softball league for the northern end of the county. V -v the "nurse" entered with the new "baby" which proved to be a replica of the new chapel. Back-Log From Citizen News Columns THIRTY FIVE YEARS AGO Rait Take City, j . j. datM - was in town Thursday to make arrangements for making improvements im-provements In the building occupied oc-cupied by William Thornton, druggist. Monday workmen will tear out tne soum &iue building and put in a large plate glass show window. tvio PQtt.iP men of American vnrv marie their first drive of 4 VJ. cattle to the canyon this week. mikcm or a. Luna. Elva Chip man, Jessie Green, Cora Garff, Wesley Chipman, David Hunter, Elmarion Nicholes, Frank Gardner, Gard-ner, Frank Wagstaff, Eugene Nicholes and Wallace Chipman, all students at the B. Y. U. Provo, spent the week here visiting with their parents. Amprloan Fork DlUUCtllO Hum - who entered the tenth annual Utah state speecn wurxmiucuw Brignam city last wet-, wuc .. r nrttna Pliirlr vonne oiuwu, -Rae McDaniel, John Walker, Jared Keuer, liouisc H4jwai; ana ttuui viau TWENTY YEARS AGO nr. o. s. Richards was the un animous choice for president of the Lions club at their election held Thursday evening. -Other officers are C. A. Grant, John Robinson. Marius M. Hansen, Vern Walker. E. H. Boley, Earl Holmstead, T. A. Barratt, Dr. A. G. Brockbank, Frank Gaisford, John Miller and Martin Nielsen . Social event of the week was the . wedding reception given Thursday, April 11, by Mrs. E. N. Wagstaff for her daughter Reva who that day was married to Mvron R. Moyle, Alpine, in the Salt Lake temple. Miss Inez Monson, Pleasant Grove, and Kenneth McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mc Donald, American Fork, were married April 10, in the Salt Lake temple. TEN YEARS AGO A huge glistening-white fire truck, representing the latest in fire-fighting equipment, will roll into the city next Tuesday, and marking the beginning of the "smoke eaters" service to the city a community celebration will be seaged. Janet Smith Crystal, 93, oldest pioneer resident of the city, passed pass-ed away April 6, at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Laura Crystal Miller. 1949 at ! La- La- t i?oriv nistorv of American Fork" (Shelley) on your library shelves? The day is coming when 'this edition will not be ovaiiahlP. Now $2.50 at Alpine Publishinf; Company. FISHING IS FINE AND Boating Is Good i JULIAN'S BOAT CAMP GO SOUTH ON FIRST WEST TO LAKE V . in Ou"" Successful growers In our territory have proved time and time again that electric brooding cuts losses of both chicks and pigs and considerably increases profits. "" And this year the shortage of brooders is past. Your dealer now can fill your individual indi-vidual requirements, for electric brooders are available in a variety of models and sizes. - " ; UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO.v Home Ownership - A TAX PAYING COMPANY - loco! Control "Some experts tell us that probably two-thirds two-thirds of the nation's workers owe their jobs, directly or indirectly, indi-rectly, to minerals. If thafs true, it seems like the well-being of mines, mills and smelters smel-ters should look mighty migh-ty important to every industry, every lawmaker, law-maker, and every citi-zen. Cm UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION l I 1 I ."4 By HAROLD HOLLEY The armed forces hav, J veloped a new anti-Sj that works only on SS ft That's the greaSlt since Samson's hair cut a dry fountain pen th U gun prevents mistakes I can draw a hpa i a irieatf holi the trij fer down i day . i nothinu v.. 1 Pens- Bo, i everthu the gun goes to work like hungry lumberjack withl stack of wheat cakes. The '$ sends out a beam that d up a signal from the frir plane. If there's no signa l Pop! goes the weasel! WorJ if the principle could be a4 ted to grapefruit? A Louisville man collect $7460 for injuries when! stumbled over a pile olmol bags in a local bank, jm that's what they can "fa into money." Most people hi to get it the hard way, watch expenses. Save or, j repairs with expert help fair prices at ALPINE MOTt CO., INC., 190 E. Main Strj Are crooked brakes driving crazy? Our wheel alignr. experts will make your wha go straight. Save money tire wear and strain on drii gear. Bring your car in toff for perfect wheel aligns and electronic balancing sei ice. Phone 124. 1 Expert Watch and Clock Repairing! Graduate of Nationally Accredited Watchmakers College 1 ; ! -V. H. (Verd) MONSON ! HOROLOGIST j 143 So. 4th East Phone 322-J, American Fork I ctW1 Lr L5 LrJ BRAND FEEDS POULTRYMEN We now have our stock of chick Drink Founts, Feeders, and other supplies in stock. Complete line of Grain and Grain Products. Goode Grain Mills Pleasant Grove, Utah Telephone 4461 FOR SALE PONTIAC SEED POTATOES . (Certified Red River Blue Tag) RED BLISS SEED POTATOES (Certified Colorado Premiums) RUSSET SEED POTATOES (Certified Choice Idaho) $4,650 $4.50O'f $4.50 Of All types of COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER for truck erel lawns, shrubs, and flowers. Utah Celery Growers STEWART DURRANT Telephone 601 American For |