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Show THURSDAY. JANUARY g, LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI. 8 1342 THURSDAY, JANUARY UTAH Mr and Mrs. Jay Barnhart, Mr.1 Mrs. P. D. Christensen of South AT THE ROYAL THE LEHI FREE PRESS and Mrs. J. L. Barnhart visited Jordan, visited with Lehi relatves Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nielson' Sunday, Published by The Lehi Frt Press with FUN. MELODT AND GIRLS of Pleasant Grove, Sunday evening. ETry Tturdajr IN "RISE AND SiUH. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Evans were i Leki Resid 160-Phone Lake Salt City visitors, Monday. Mr. and Mrs Fon Wharburton George P. Price. Manager Jack Oakie, the All American and family of Mercur, spent the, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bone were chowderhead; George Murphy, the week end at the J. L. Barnhart the Provo visitors, Monday. guy who rescues romance from Entered at the poetoffice at Lehi. home. j a grand-rumpus: Walter Brennan, Utah, as second class matter. Linda the field; romances Mr. and Mrs. Rchard Giles of pa who Mr. and Mrs. Foster Beektoll of Lake Salt with Darnell, the loveliest love interest City, Sunday spent of were callers Advertising Ratea Furnished Upon Magrath, Canada, Mrs. Bone. John that ever gave a heart a life she Mrs. Alma Beck,, Saturday Request. sings, too and Milton Berle, a Miss Beth Giles of Salt Lake whinnying Seabiseuit, are the fun One year $1.00 Mark Hellinger s Cubsejnption Abe Anderson spent Monday in City, visited at the home of her mad people of Rise and Shine," the new musical with his sister, Mrs. grandmother. Mrs. John Bone, Fri Sait Lake W 8-- City to Sunday evening. Mary Maudsley of Salt Lake City, day who is ill. WHUk. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bone, daugh ter, Kuby, and son, Lorin, were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carlson and Salt Lake City visitors, Saturday daughter who have been living at Ogden, moved to Lehi, Monday, to Mrs. George Whitman and Miss LOCAL ITEMS make their home. Alma Beck were Salt Lake City visitors, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mills of The Lehi First Ward officers met Salt Lake City, spent Sunday with with the bishopric, Monday evenA. B. Anderson spent Thursday Mrs. Kate Anderson. ing, to discuss the ward budget in Salt Lake City, a guest of Mr. for the coming year. and Mrs. Harold Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. David Adamson of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chilton and Salt Lake City, visited with Mrs Mrs. L. J. Smuin of Magna, visitAlice Phillips, Sunday. family of Shelley, Idaho, spent ed with her mother, Mrs. Gertrude s and the week end with Mrs. Morton, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Alma Beck and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Salt Lake City, were guests at the Chilton. Douglas Peterson, son of Mrs. J. E. Dorton home, Thursday. Louis Peterson, who is a member of Mr. and Mrs Jesse Patrick re the Utah National Guard, recently Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gardner enter turned home, Sunday, from a two stationed at Camp San Luis Obispo, tained at dinner New Year's Day weeks visit with their daughter, California, has recently been pro for Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gardner, Mrs. Ferron Miner and family of moted to the rank of corporal. and son, Marlln, Mr. and Mrs Los Angeles, California. Virgil Adamson and son, Teddy, Miss Kathrine Brown enertained of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Price enter a group of friends at a New Year's Byron Curtis and daughter, Connie. tained at dinner New Year's Day party at her home New Year's Eve. for Mr. and Mrs. George P. Price The group attended the show at the ' Miss Marjorle Anderson returned and family and Mrs. Harriet Tay Royal Theatre, later enjoying to her studies at the Utah Agricu- lor. at the games and refreshments ltural College at Logan, Sunday, Brown home. Those present were after spending the Christmas holi Mr. and Mrs. Kay carter were Carol Ball, June Erickson, Ila Wing, Carma Gray, Brown, days with her parents, Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Kathrine Mrs. Abe Anderson. Mrs. Pete Robertson of Salt Lake Ralph Mitchell, Bob Gray, Craig City. They also called on Mr. and Dorton, Sherman Cook, and Russell Mrs. Walter Scott and Miss Lucille Webb. Carter while in Salt Lake City. - TM- uiushhpubassooaikm New-Yea- r Mrs. Kate Anderson received word of the birth of a grand WELT FREE SHINE with every pair soled. Have your shoes tbined for 10c ' Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes Come in and give us a trial, work done while you wait. HAROLD OSBORNE. Proa. TATE STREET, LEHI. UTAH OUR DEMOCRACY- - byMat THE STRENGTH OF A COUNTRY IS IN ITS PEOPLE.JTHEIR WEALTH IS THEIR STORED WORK. if , liJIIiliill en dinner at their home, New Year's day for Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barnes and daughters, Rosalind and Carmen, of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Tomil- son and sons, Don and DeLoy, Mr and Mrs. C. R. Clark of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. Blaine Walker and baby, Mrs. Margaret Barnes and three sons. tertained at a family STATE STREET SHOE SHOP ii AT PEARL HARBOR daughter on January, 2. The baby, Mrs. Louis Peterson received a girl, was born to Mrs. Cyril An word this week from her son, Glen, mother The and Provo. of derson baby are at the Utah Valley Hos a member of the U. S. Navy station'' ed at Pearl Harbor. He states that pital. he is well and happy and "iad to Mrs. H. W. Barnes accompanied be here". He was at Pearl Harbor by Mrs. Neldon Blrk of American during the recent Japanese bomb Fork, attended a party for Kay ing. " Nakumuri, an American born Jap anese who was entering the U. S. CAUSESICRASH I3E Army, at Soldier Summit, Friday evening. They returned home Sat ON HIGHWAY urday evening. LANDI8 half LOCAL BOY SAFE W 1542... Indians who mm practically storeo nothing-spaniar- ds (desoto, coronado) who Came for gold, found none AND LEFT. A slippery highway was respon sible for a collision of two automo biles on the state highway near the Western tracks, Saturday morning, at 11:10. A car driven by Gilbert M. Roth of Salt Lake City crashed into a car driven 1J E. W. Whitman of Mr. Pleasant as Mr. Roth turned to pass a truck. Seeing the other car coming he applied his brakes causing his car to spin around on the icy road way. The two cars crashed headon. Mrs. Whitman, who was with her husband received a severly bruised back and was taken to the Lehi Hospital, the others were not hurt. Both cars were damaged. City Marshal Niron Fowler investigated the accident. The Snow Sprr.gs Camp 0, Robin and Shine ha? several new girls, dances, and Rainger songs, is the And story fun. and laughs s mad, Thurber taken from James mad autobiograhy "My Life and Hard Times." With Clayton College expecting its biggest year on the gridiron, football star Jack Oakie is sent to live at Professor Donald Meeks home. Daughters of the Pioneers at the home of Bishop Garrett, Thursday, January All members day. tend. PHONES Office It was victory with a capital V for Daniel B. (B as in blitz) Cupid in his war waged during Pacific railroad 1SM1 on Union registered In-?- j J.V s. commu- According to the latest nique covering his activities during the past year on all fronts served by Union Pacific trains, Cupid made eleven successful Fran-ci?c- ploye. :i5" k"ffl?fr -- ' fV' 'IHitthu . I'll yfjl1 Omaha graduate; on Omaha to Los Angeles and ban Francisco Challengers since 1937, now wife of a physician in Boone, Iowa. Marv M. Deilv of Emery, S. D., St. Joseph hospital of Challenger Omaha graduate, stewardess since iJ8, now married to auto accessories dealer n. w- -, in Omaha. Helen Stolte of Fort Morgan, Colo., trained at St. Luke's hospital, Denver, two years service on Challengers, wife of Los Angeles oil station operator. Married In Alaska Jean Hockensmith of Baldwin, Kan., graduate of Vail School of Nursing, Topeka, Kan., on Challenger runs since 193", wife of Omaha Union Pacific employe Dorothv Davenport of Gic- - j brook, la., trained in Mercy hos pital, Cedar Rapids, la., stationed but a few months on Challengers, married smelting and refining company official in Alaska who is now in army. Dorothy Louie of Council Bluffs, la., who took training in Memorial Jennie Edmundson stewCouncil Bluffs, hospital, ardess on Challengers and in railroad's women's travel department, residing in Kalama zoo, Mich., wile oi rauroaa man. Veronica Costello of Rogers and Schuyler, Neb., trained in St. Catherine's hospital, Omaha; Denver to Salt Lake Pony Express train stewardess, married to Salt Lake City attorney now army officer in Panama. i k RedJy Kilowatt Power Is On The Job Producing for BUY, America is working against time. Our security tomorrow depends on the ability of this nation to Winning The War STATES!' SAYINGS) U - 1942. 132 with history's swiftest storing million example. of up work-f- or U e fM vVfl jLO fir, J example some 17 million families their homes- - Own 66 million individuals own life insurance POLICIES -- AND THE TOTAL NUMBER OP SAVINGS ACCOUNTS IS ABOUT 46 MILLION BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS fll Mksbonds -- Our EFENSE supply ships . . . planes . . . tanks . . . food and supply them fast, ia tremendous quantities for complete victory. Reddy Kilowatt Power is doing its part working at top 24 hours a day, 365 days of the year efficiency in the terriwe as serve, tory throughout the nation. We are proud and glad to server for now, winning the war is the first consideration. America on guard! jftbove k a reproduction of the Departments Defense Savings Poster, showing m exact duplication of the original "Minute) Man" statu by fametl sculp toe Dankl Chester French. Defense Bonds and Stamps, On sale at bank or post office, are a vital you" pari af AaMrict'i defense preparation. Treasury Reddy Kilowatt Power ' the world's fmcci America business men is the kind of 7C yC h t Jeinlkx'hcnsmith iHiife ' : o, Eileen Mann of Salt Lake City, took her training at Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake and one of the railroad's original stewardesses in 1935, now the wife of an auto manufacturing ' executive in Detroit, One Lives In Hawaii ' Marcella Proskovec of Columbus, Neb., who trained in St. Joseph School of Nursing, Omaha, on Challenger trains less than a year, wife of a dentist in Hawaii. Albina Zarleneo of Welby, Colo., who trained at St. Joseph in Denver, a Pony Express ana City of Denver stewardess since r3. married to a Rock Springs, Y." o., attorney. ' Dorothy Ekstrom of Torring-ton- , Wyo., and North Platte, Neb., a St. Joseph hospital of v.'.-.- ? ypi!. onslaughts, taking as many trimly uniformed stewardesses into his camp "for the duration." Shown in the V are Cupid's ?!even "prisoners" who shouted "I do" as he trapped them in his "nuptial offensive." The little "marriage merchant" reported ins victories in an official document as follows: Kathleen Connolly of Mitchell, Ore., who took her training at St. Mary's hospital in San the original stewardess (1937) ,on the Portland Rose and always on that train, now residing in Portland as the wife of a emshipbuilding corporation UNITED , J terest. any advertising, printing or want aBythic- - j. the printing line, call us. "Prisoners" Shout "I Do" As Trapped In "Nuptial Offensive" 1742,.. l v" In Cupid Scores 11 Victories In 1941 P- War Waged on Stewardesses on U. - Trains A80UT 1,000,000 ad stamps; l" 8-- Residence 160-Night or If you have any newi s. ", BONDS' 1 g invited EXAMINER. COLONISTS WITH THRIFT STORING UP WORK THE REASON FOR, THEIR SUCCESS. ; el D, U. P. NOTES The Evansville Camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers will meet comedy which dances into the at the home of Mrs. Sylvan Clark, Royal Theatre on Sunday and MonThursday, today. Hostesses will be day. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Eunice Hutch-ingSet on a college campus at the All camp members invited height of the football season, Rise to be present. How the fanatical brain of a man of ninety-two- , head of Japan's sinister Black Dragon Society, planned the surprise attack on our country. Read the astonishing story: Our Japan's Black Dragons Truly Hellish by Joseph Gollomb an amazing revelation of years of intrigue and assassination in a ruthless plot for world conquest, in The American Weekly, the Magaziniie distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES Arch-Enemy- j iSt, fkrtric service pxrr that serves pr oduced for you 9SKS f the natto |