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Show 1 THE LEW FREE PRESS, PAGE EIGHT Miss Nilene Washburn k-i- J ohJ a DRIGGS of was a week-en- d guest of Christiansen. Kathryn Lynn i Provo, Miss lM, UTAH Mrs. Luther Gale and son, Bruce were in Salt Lake on Monday. Christiansen. CARD OF THflHKS WE ARE OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY SmaiL Our Lubrication Service No Track To Urge or of Charge. We Deliver 50 Gallons or More Free to our who friends many relatives and us to kind and were so thoughtful before and after the passing of our dear one, Preston Titcomb. To all of those assisting us in the services, We are Indeed thankful The Third Ward with their bee-keepe- r, girls Mrs. Alma Beck entertained at a supper for their mother at the home of Mrs Beck on Friday evening. After supper the group attended the show at the Royal. Special guests were to those who presented the beautiMrs. Betty Powell and son Gene. ful flowers and to all who helped forever are we us in any way. Mrs. Wane Christiansen enter grateful. The family of Preston Titcomb. tained a group of children at her home Sunday afternoon, honoring the birthday of her daughter, Karma Lynn. Games were played and refreshments ware served to the followng: Margaret Ann Webb, Linda and Kaye Webb, Elaine Haws, Annette Goates, Reta Wing, Barbara Evans. Sandra Phillips, Best Martin, Stanley and Rhea Wanlass and Craig and Kathryn Lynn Christiansen. CORNER THIRD WEST ON STATE STREET, LEW ) V? mTI n A; y fce U. fed ..ur,a biouv flashes eiernal w Deiwtseti stops, and The train slackens speed TTTCOlia red trrrrta d materials are troops and essential Union Pacihc over move the on the East Route Middle uniting Strategic A with the Pacific Coast.' in whistle cord . . . one engineer grabs the blasts. That's a siglong and three short to nal to the flagman. It is bis duty giye train foUowing. adequate warning to any distance sufficient a walks To do so, he full to protection. insure to the rear ly TU so Just as the flagman protects bis train, b of all Americans to provide 2s it the bonds and for future security by buying can we belp stabilize saving them. Thus American the industry and encourage initiative. and of individual enterprise This is one of the many precautionary Pacific-a- nd measures taken by Union other railroads -t- o protect passengers t, and freight shipments. v trait J a Schow. t "My Jesus As Thou Wilf Margaret McMillian, Gladys; Peterson, and Phyllis Webb, accom. panied by Mrs. Lula Anderson. Trio 1 Prayer David H. Carson. The grave was dedicated by Roy Davis. 4 L d oi La. I di ! ta MARRIAGE LOCAL SOLDIER. REPLACEMENT IN ITALY, SERVES IN REGI WINTER MENT EMPLOYING DEVICES IN WARFARE. Fifth Army mountain front during the winter just ended. He is a member of the 337th c con-stant- - WITH OUR SOLDIERS Private Dean M Ournev of Lehl, Utah, who came to Italy as a replacement, is serving in an infan try unit .that utilized every conceivable means of winter warfare in combatting the Gemans on the . t, x sk AlillQUHOES CARTER-DEA- HI N YV Mr. and! Mrs. Ray Carter an FR nounce WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, ITALY Mi- HELD FOR PRESTON Funeral services for Preston Tit. comb, 74, who died last Monday were conducted in the Lehi First Ward Chapel t on Friday, y. Bishop Evans L. Anderson conduct, of Price, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Olson ing the services. call'Hi at the home of J. L. Opening Trio "Sometime Well Friday morning Understand" Margaret McMillian, Gladys Peterson, and Phyllis Webb Kenneth Hardy, who is in the accompanied by Mrs. Lula Ander' Bushnell Hospital at Brigham, is son. reported to be coming along just Invocation Ja'ckson C. Wanlass. fine. Solo-vesolo "Our YesterdaysA. H. Wing. Remarks Herman C. Goates. Miss Grace and Joan Read of week-enBiographical Sketch Mrs. LeRoy Salt Lake City, spent the Davis. with their sisters, Mrs. Thelma Vocal duet 'One Fleeting Hour" Miller and Mrs. Dorothy Ivers. Mrs. Lodica Wagstaff and Mrs. Fern Runolso of American Fork,, accompanied by A. H. Wing. ' Remarks President A. Carlos Barn-har- Bee-hiv- e i 194 FUNERAL SERVICES Mr. Luther Gale who is employed Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nielson of Eita Loveless of Sandy, at the Deseret Chemical Depot at Fleasant Grove, spent the weekvisited with her mother, Mrs. Lettie SL Johns, visited at home over the end at the J. L. Barnhart home. Gudmundsen on Wednesday. week-enwith his wie and family Mr. and Mrs. Delos Durrant and Mrs. Peggy Roundy was in Salt . C P. Christiansen of Richfield children are spending the week in Lake on Monday. Wnt Wednesday and Thursday at Castlegate. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wane mi Trj Utah, where they visited the family of one of Mrs. Stolworthy's. friends who is in the service. Mrs. d I r THURSDAY, APRIL i2, MIRIAM ROYLE nifilAM ROYAL the marriage ol their daughter, Kathryn Ann (Xay) to Roland Sims Dean of American Fork. The marriage took place HII Friday, April 6. Mr. Dean has just returned NA! months forty-tw- o RELEASED FROM UISSIOH W HE Mn from overseas. Mrs. EDr Dean is a graduate of the Lehl High School, and has been employed in Lehi for the past few years. She will make her home In Lehl with her parents for the present ROI REF "Wolverine" Regiment of the 85th ZIN( "Custer" Division. REN' Miss Miriam Royle, daughter of The regiment used many ingeniMrs. Jennie Nostrum spent EMU ar Mrs. Freeman Mr. and Royle ous devices, even exacuating the Vttth relatives in Spanish Fork. rived in Lehi, this week after being wounded by sled and YVE released from her mission. Miss litterbeaiers. TRESPASSING NOTICE Wireman, hastening to locate Royle have been servng as a MAR She in Texas. reports lines, breaks In communications PER traveled on snowshoes while other that she has certainly enjoyed her Utah County, State of Utah ss: ; SAM mission. trouble shooters"' used skis. The The following described animals Si conversion of skis to tobaggans for Miss Royle was accompanied by has been taken in possession ol her companion. 'Villag a was missionary transporting supplies also Pound Keeper Reed Carson of common practice. for trespassing on the 12 CARD OF TIiAhKS During the winter months, many premises of Cree Kofford, April dammembers of the regiment lived in 1945, and if not claimed and will be igloos and sentries often gave the We wish to thank our friends ages paid and taken away11 snow dummies. of appearance and sold on April 19, 1945, at LB. j Installations were shielded by and relatives for their kindness to the highest bidder at my corral recent our consideration during white camouflage blending with bereavement. To 'those who took at Fairfield, Utah. all ages, the background of In the services, to those who One buck and 32 ewes, months 4 the Appenine Mountain peaks. In- part to week sent flowers, or assisted in any 20 lambs from 1 fantrymen, garbed in white parkas, we extend our sincere appreci- old. No brands visible. huddled close to the frozen ground way, f , REED CARSON, to receive last minute briefings be- ation and thanks. Pound Keeper. of Mrs. Ellenore Carter. fore departing or nightly patrols in The family search of similarly clad eemy ski I The c troops,,, with whom clashes occurred Jstake W frequently. 'April 24 Between battles, the "snowboys" 7irst Wj of the regiment, commanded by pa dan Colonel Oliver W. Huges, held classm fake mounes in skiing on fveryorie tain slopes, within rifle range of a trials t! perpleved foe. This, coupled with the'se ff Day individual improvisation of winter Open Early Mornings Until Late Evenings Every pee h a sports, proved excellent diversion OILS WE CARRY THE FAMOUS WASATCH GAS AND for the men who fought in white. Uoyd 'i Gurney is a scout He is the son Let us grease and service your car for spring driving. of Mr. Will iam J. Gurney of t . Lehl. We carry a complete line of auto accessories. Mrs. Dp Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes refisitor on ceived a letter from their son, Allen, stating that he had arrived Jcsh Qr St. safely In the Philippine Islands. Center yd Main OTTO Corner LARSEN, Manager T S. with U. of is the Allen a member v a lea H his over is second and this Army, I P- - Mr. seas assignment He stated that I N with he is well. ed Fair-fiel- fi rat Mocussivt snow-covere- UHION PACIFIC RAILROAD d , jjil j 1 snow-cruste- d THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... .h n h' rrr 4 n V Ml Ration Free Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lambert re ceived word that their son, Jay is now stationed at Pecos, Texas. "When this war is all over, Judge, there will be some mighty interestirg books written about it. Expect we'll learn a lot of things we didn't know before." "Yes, Fred, when the record is finally written we'll realize what a gigantic operation this war really was and how important to final victory tnany factors really were." ' "Take, for example, just one industry. Few people realize the importance of the great work done by the beverage distillers high government official during the war called it 'an almost unparalleled example of the overnight conversion of an entire industry from peace to war. He also said not so many months ago, while speaking about synthetic rubber, ' It is fair to regard the rubber manufactured to date as being almost solely the product of the beverage distilling industry. That's the type of thing 1 have in mind ...the way great American industries at home cooperated to help our brave fighting men abroad." "I see what you mean. Judge... a complete history of American teamwork.' Mrs. Edith Davis received word this week from her son. Private John E. Davis, who is serving with the Fifth Division of the U. S. Private Davis was with Marines. the Marines on Iwo Jlma. He was wounded on March 1, with shrapnel in hs left leg. The wound was not serious, however, and he was soon returned to the front lines. He reporst that he is all right. This Is the first word received by his mother for seven weeks. Worlton wishes to extend thanks to those who have assisted in knitting of these items. At the present time there is no yarn available. These wishing . to knit are asked to watch the paper, as there will be a notice concerning the yarn as soon as more is received. Mrs. Dean Stolworthy and baby in Greenrlver, spent the week-enMrs. II' l" i I" White Oxfords and Play Shoes for Ladies We just received a shipment Shoes- - Logger Boots, Cowboy Boots of Men's and Boys and Dress Oxfords. Work to tale CHILDREN'S SHOES MEN'S and BOYS' DRESS HATS, BASEBALL CAPS M 1 WORK HATS BOYS' and GIRLS' COWBOY HATS SMALL SIZE CHILDREN'S SH0ES- on May LADIES' BLOUSES, -1 to 4 will be rati"' lit. SWEATERS. ANKLETS Powers iSIiaie d ' 1 lost |