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Show keep on- . WITH nnil ,i - H IT e Jpy TTTi pin HrpP 17AQ BONDS -- ifP LEHI'S WIDELY READ AND ONLY PAPER PRINTED IN LEHI ZZ VOLUME lehl crnr. utah. Thursday, INDIAN TRAD- No. z. 1943 Mr. Watkns is to be conCELEBRATES 8BTII LOQAL MAN HEARS gratulated upon this very fine addition to the business section of the FROM COMPANION BIRTHDAY city- ..v$ pole pine. ING POST TO OPEN SATURDAY OF DR. WAHLASS VISITS An Indian Trading Post will be open to the Lehi public, Saturday", HOME TOWN December 1, in the new building recenty constructed by W. D. Wat-kinDr. Stanley Wanlass of Harrison, one door east of the Watkins Mr. Watkins will carry a N. Y. is visiting this week with Cafe. complete line of Indian curios and relatives and friends in Lehi, the Dr. Wanlass hand made Indian articles for sale. town of his birth. be will late several this Mr. the week by joined years, past During Watkins has been contacting the his wife. A former Lehi boy, Dr. s, various Indian tribes in the country building up his line of curios in anticipation of his here. In post trading opening the stroe will be Indian blanket, baskets, pottery, Navajo rugs, gloves and moccasins and Indian goods gathered from several Indian tribes in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and other intermountain states. Mr. Watkins is offering a pr.e of $5.00 value for anyone giving the trading post a suitable name. The name must contain the words, "Trading Post,' and entries must be submitted to Mr. Watkins before December 15. The winner will be announced before December 25. The new store will be open at 1 p. m. Saturday and yill be open each day except Sunday and holiinter-mountai- n has made his home in Wanlass, New York for several years and with his son and daugher in Texas, who are serving Uncle Sam, he took time out from his work in New York to pay the old home town a visit. Complimenting Dr. Wanlass, a family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass Sunday evening. Present were Dr. Wanlass, Dr. and Mrs. William Wanlass of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. George Wanlass of Manti; Mrs. William Jacobsen of Pueblo, Colo.; Mrs. Emery Anderson and daughter of Rerburg, Idaho; ,Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wanlass of American Fork; Mrs. Mary Jean Goff an Mrs. Jennie Wanlass of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Uban Johnson, Mr and Mrs. Fred Wanlass, Mr. and days. Mrs. Glen Wanlass, Mr. and Mrs. The Lehi public is Invited to visit J. C. Wanlass and family. the new store and see what a fine fine line of Christmas gifts can be selected from the Indian goods on SCHOOL TO START display there.- The new store Is a credit to Main AT LATER TIME Street and the entire community. Built of brck wth an attractive enAll schools of the Alpine School trance of native lumber. The inDistrict will start one half hour terior is finished with native lodge later beginning on Monday, December 6. High School students who have early classes will report at 8:30 a. m. instead of at 8 a. m., general school sessions will begin CRAZY !at 9:30 a. m. after a visit STUFF r December oooawiM 100 PERCENT AT Bound to Win SUNDAY SCHOOL DECEMBER By WALT MASON man determines he will win, whatever obstacles arise; he'll make a better safety pin than ever greeted human eyes. He spends his .youth, he spends his prime, in following this noble plan; yet, though such conduct is sublime, in age he is an also ran. The world is calloused and it grins at one whose aims are out of plumb; it cares no hoot for safety no odds how smooth and pins, fine they come. When we determine to succeed we have to offer something " sane, some doodad that the need, or all our efforts people are in Vain. g Perhaps you've read the book by Haydon, who aspired to Art; he might have been a splendid cook, he might nave made a luscious tart. He nad a dozen noble gifts, as writer he was truly great, yet down through history he drifts, a railure and a luckless skate. as lecturer he was inspired, and though he talked for half a day his audience was never tired, but people sighed to go awav. He might have lived in opulence and left a high and smmng fame; but he was lacking in horse sense, and aian t choose the proper game. at, CePt. on tainting frightful daubs, he stuck to Art, and striSSSe .the and critics Prlnnins mobs, and V., said his pictures were a frost. He pawned his coat, he pawn- that he might have t bite hat to eat; he pawned his and his gat, the landlord s stern demands to meet. The man in all only he If, world who didn't know f?aJdnl pa,nt and W bold he hurled until made him faint. He naan t sense enough to choose LSUrse Jn which he might aiuf7 1nd men of that sort 2TII 1 A grip-Pin- Sunday, December 12th has been designated as 100 attendance at Sunday School in all Lehi wards. General Board members from the Deseret Sunday School Union will .be in attendance at each ward at faculty meeting and Sunday School. We invite and urge all members to be presentand all ed at Sunday School on this date. Cedar Valley and Fairfield will non-membe- rs observe 100 attendance on December 19th. court of Sunday no:;on SU!!DAY Scout Court of Honor for fthe Lehi Stake will be held in the Lehi First Ward Chapel, Sunday evening. The scouts of Troop 1 will furnish the major portion of the program. It is possible a scout executive from Provo will speak at the meeting. Everone invited. The Boy a social Lehi. At the reunion, evening was enjoyed followed by a midnight supper. Present vere Mr. Andreason Ray Ajidreason of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shelley, Mrs. Nina Colledge, Mrs. Gladys Thomas, all of Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andreason, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Andreason, Mr. and Mrs. LoriS; Andreason, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Letteer of Magna; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Aston of Hunter; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Andreason, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Andreason of Bur-laIdaho; Mrs. Mildred Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buhecher of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Forgay of Lark; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colledge, Mrs. Ivan Colledeg, Mrs. Glen Shelley of Lehi. There were also present 18 grandchildren and niSSIKGSOil no additional infor- mation. MAW GOVERNOR y, 14 n. CAMP WILLIAMS TO LOCAL MAN D AT THAliKSGIVHiG In appreciation of their cooperation and faithfulness to duty, all civilian employees of Camp Warren Williams were entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner given by the G. Colonel John W. Commanding Mrs. Carter. Carter and Because of the fact that Thanksgiving day was a working day for the army, the dinner was held in the Camp Williams Officer Recreation building at noon on Thanks30 giving day. Approximately ' guests were present. Under the supervision of Mrs. Carter: the tables were beautifully decorated with candles and three large centerpieces of flowers of the season. A unique feature of the dinner was the fact that with the exception of a slight amount of butter and sugar, the menu was composed entirely of unrationed articles of food. Another outstandng feature was that all local Utah products were used in the dinner. The menu included Fruit Cocktail, Waldorf Salad, Roast Turkey with celery and onion dressing, Giblet gravy, mashed and Sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, fresh radishes, celery and pickled beets, hot rolls and butter, with coffee and baked apple for desert At the conclusion of the dinner, Mr. H. W. Reiser, office of the Post Engineer of Camp Williams, speaking in behalf of all the civilian employees, expressed their gratitude to Colonel Carter for both the dinner and the pleasant and cooperative relationship that exists at Camp Williams between civilian and military personnel. SfffSff and r.ou can win lv ty v.15 Sfft. if you are real- for something nice CniBed lno'tr haveatraic VALS BARBER SHOP During the illness of Val Zimmerman, his barber shop on Main street will be operated by Roger Price. The shop will be open Friday this week and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday next week. Mr. Price invites his customers to call at this location until further notice. Mr. and James Edwards are to Lehi to make their Mrs. moving-bac- home. f y' a war bond for Xmas. December 2nd at 8 p. m. All bers invited to be present. FOR A m ti JT.W 1 I'll m tSS "Hi.; A Hm' I ft 0 A" . '4 KENDAUL ."I R. P. M, City Service Station m. - 3 ' LEHL UTAH t' V.C-J-) INDIAN PENN 4 p. m. to 9 p. . r ' OILS HYVIS yrfA jj 1 ex-pl- y Open from CMEiBEEK TKLTSY WILE. GEE OTE BEST 1TIHIE i WINTER MOTOR 100 win-$M- and MAIN STREET ., mem- Nationally advertised pro- - . We feature these in'sealed duct. Take advantage of this bottles and cans. Let us quality anti freeze while sup- -' Plain 0 the advantages of is still available. ter oils. GALLON CENTER UNITED WAR FUND DRIVE PROGRESSING The United War Fund drive is proceeding satisfactorily in Lehl with workers reporting a very goodl The response from Lehl people. drive quota of IL900.00 for the 17 for relief agencies and 1400.00 will scout work a local bring boy Fifth ward Mrs. Pearl Turner. to be raised durof total $2,300.00 The clothing should be taken to the home of one of these ladies as ing the drive. Appreciation to those who have soon as possible. donated and to those making the calls was expressed this week by Miss Esther Hutchings of Salt the general committee. Lake City, spent Thanksgiving with her parents in Lehi. Sgt. and Mrs. Harold Hutcihngs arrived in Mrs. Inez Smith of Kingman, Arizona, lor Los Angeles, California to visit Lehi Thanksgiving night for a visit with her daughters Mrs. Howard with Sgt. Hutchings" parents, Mr. Brown. and Mrs. John Hutchings, AlfD PARENTS A GOODWIN'S By her ANTI FREEZE , I MISSIONARY WIVES Winter Products For Your Car MOBIL Accordian solo From Provo, Vocal duet From Provo. Dance and chorus High School girls directed by Mrs.. Vera Trane. Marimba solo Mrs. Beth Eason. Solovox solo A. II. Wing. , Reading Miss Theda Henke. There is no admission charge, the party is free to all adults ot the city. Invitations have been sent to all newcomers. Should any have been missed, they are cordially invited to attend. The party is for adults only. Every adult in Lehl invited to attend and make these new people feel welcome to our city. , t Fancy Snreads, House Rugs, Pillows. st come ,n and take a around at given: WelcomeMayor Dean Prior. Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Webb, sons, Brian and Errol, Mrs. Vern Webb and daughter, Janet, 'were Sail Lake City visitors, Tuesday. The Missionary Wives and Parents will meet at the home of Mr. dinner and Mrs. Wlford Russon, Thursday, Starts your car quickly in coldest weather. be i SEND ROGER TO OPERATE Mrs. Phyllis Preston and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and son, WINTER GASOLINE WASATCH ETHYL Lehi will welcome her new residents at a Newcomers Party in the High School Gymnasium, Friday, December 3. at 8:15 p. m. when those who have moved into the community during the past year will be made welcome to Lehi. The party is in charge of the Lehi Lions Club and will include a dance, program and refreshments. will act as Dr. E. Eddington master of ceremonies. During the evening the following program will . Governor. de-"tan- &an The drive for used clothing is going forward this week in Lehi. The drive started last week and will continue to Saturday, December 4. All wearable clothing for men. women and children Is wanted. Rags for wiping machinery are also wanted by the salvage workers. The clothing will be cleaned and repaired and sent to the Russian Relief. All kinds and sizes of clothing will be accepted in the drive except leather gloves, hats, caps, shoes, ties, garters, rubbers, overshoes, galoshes, slippers, col lars, suspenders, belts, spats leather rubber coats, rubber leggings, coats, rubber boots, masquerade costumes. The workers do want woolen gloves or mittens, and all warm clothing. These will be sorted, sent to cleaners, repaired if necessary and prepared for shipment Salvage workers state that even if the cloth-inhas a few moth holes or worn spots that can be repaired, if they are still wearable, they will still be accepted in the drive. Our Russian allies are facing a hard, cald winter without adequate clothing and what you give will help relieve their suffering during the cold months to come. If you have clothing that you are not using give it to your ward salvage worker today. , Ward workers are: First ward Mrs. May Bone. Second ward Mrs. Irene Wilson. Thrd ward Mrs. Beth Powell. Fourth Ward Miss Zina Ajnder-son- . HERBERT B. MAW, - Chris-tense- n FRIDAY g George H. Smith, father of Lt. Victor Smith, reported missing in the Asiatic war area, received the from following communication Governor Herbert B. Mawx Saft Lake City, November 18, 1943, Mr. George H. Smith, Lehi, Utah. Dear Mr. Smith: I have recently been advised that your son. Lieutenant Victor Smith, has been missing in action. Most certainly I express the feelings of the people of this state when I say that we all sincerely hope that his life is being preserved and that h$ will be joined with his loved ones in the future It should be a source of satis faction to you to remember that he has done his best to serve his fel lowmen by helping to preserve, for future generations, the right to live In freedom and enjoy justice. I personally appreciate his out standing contribution to the security of the world and hope and pray for his preservation and welfare. Sincerelv wishing you every possible comfort and happiness, I am, Sincerelv yours, . EM- PLOYEES EliTERTAIH-E- SENDS CONDOLENCE , Grant, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. John of Salt Lake City. GOING FORWARD the bombadier of the plane Lt. Smith was piloting. The letter was not very hopeful. The writer of the letter was unable to give any information as to what had happened stating that any word of the action had to be released through official channels. The letter gave Mr. Smith NEWCOMERS PARTY CLOTHING DRIVE Honoring- the 83th birthday anni versary of Joseph Andreason, the George H. Smith, father of Lt. family met at his home November 27, in a family reunion. Mr. An- Victor Smith, reported missing in dreason was born on December 1, action in the Asiatics war zone on 1857, and has spent his life in October 31, received a letter from " On the beaches of Italy, in the jungles of the Pacific planes, tanks, artillery must move and fast; no waiting to build roads or airfields. That's when our soldiers must unroll these "steel mattresses," as you see them in this photo. Your War Bonds pay for them. I. 5. Trtaturj Dtpartnunt is . .y.fVJ N if - LOOK RECOMMENDS OUR 1 SEASONABLE FRUITS & VEGETABLES A FULL GROCERY STOCK ':I?E PILES .S70I2lE'": "IF ITS FOOD PHONE 76 WE HAVE IT" STATE STREET |