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Show FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22. IMS UZU FRE5 PRESS. LZ3H. UTAH 1 T Lamoert to te Featured jn Last Amateur bout Monday f f T" jay r lAW"1' ns will see .W- ,y cat gt - 9"; bouts for first ward, in amateur UMs Jay TWO REGISTRATION the West Salt Lake's DATES BEFORE ELECTIOtl jUsfunt at the Citizens who have not yet ree with bout the be ill against Junior Payne, istered to vote in the coming! state and national election. No-! Oak-vember 2, have two from I Belt champion remaining California. Jay weighed In chances in which to get their Week at 183, but it is expect-- fj names on the lists. October 26 and 27 are the last that he will show his usual Voces in making up what he two days to sign up to vote. A person must have lived in Utah icks in size, in boxing aDimy. of West Jordn county for four months or over, jlarv Jensen before he is eligible to manager Club, Jay's Vjletkr register Cd trainer, reported to the press and vote here. Anyone who has not been livJay will either go professior and his gloves ing in Utah county for that length V hang up studies medical of time must register in the counhis upon C the University of Utah. ts ty last resided in, and then apply from his family confirm for an absentee ballot to be sent from that county to Uth county, j;: Jensen's statement, although which decided career in order to vote in the election. not is yet Will follow. Residents who did not vote in J.y the in risen the has jay rapidly primary election in Septem!! be- - ber ianks of amateur boxing, may vote in the November in his high school days 2 election, provided they are headline attraction Lgt ft Li s con-tatra- te Re-Cr- .Lehi,. to iast summers appear-nc- e on the United States Olym Registration agents for this He is at present rated area are: pic team. amateur heavywLehi Dist. 1 Mrs. Kate Smuin, ft nation's best several and outstanding 110 South 1st West. eight, jxing authorities predict that if Lehi Dist. 2 Mrs. Fern Johnto go into the ring e chooses son, 891 North 2nd West. iroftssionally, he may well be- Lehi Dist. 3 Mrs. Nellie Davis lome the heavyweight champion 758 North Center St. if the world. Lehi Dist. 4 Mrs. Lela Evans, But the final decision rests in a Meanwhile, the 48 South Center street. Cedar Valley Mrs. Caroline curtain draws near on his H. Cook. career. jmateur boxing Fairfield Mrs. Murrel C. Mr. and Mrs. He is son of oseph E Lambert of this city. hands. ay's "TO final Second Marine Division Looking For Members The Second Marine Division History Board is looking for over 20,000 wartime members of the division who moved without leaving forwarding addresses, or failing to acknowledge "gift offers". The Board is almost ready to distribute free copies of the unofficial World War II History the Second Marine Division to men who served in that organization between August 7, 1942 and September 2, 1945. Eligibile men who have not received confirmation address cards are requested to communicate with the Willa Maddem 214 Fourth Avenue, Agency, New York 2, New York, in order to receive their free copy of this book. Author of the history is Richard W. Johnston, civilian correspondent who landed with the Marines at Tarawa, now an assistant editor for Life Magazine. (Reprinted from the Globe, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. of MILITARY RITES HONOR CEDAR FORT VETERAN Funeral services for LaVerle T. Hacking, 29, who died last Wednesday after a short illness, were held in the Cedar Valley Amusement HalL Friday, with Bishop Alton Chamberlain conducting. The opening song, "O Home Beloved, Where'er I Wander," was sung by a male quartet, Samuel Wilcox, Reid Berry, Bernard Cook, and James E. Peterson. LaVerle was an original member of the quartet. The opening prayer was by Arthur Cook. Russell Schow of Provo, ac companied by his wife, sang. "Sometime We'll Understand," and the biographical sketch, written by Alice F Cook, was .read by her daughter, Maxine. Two poems were also read, one by William P. Elton, and the other by LaVerle's sister, H. Balla of Columbia, Utah. Lucile Peterson sang, "Face to Face," followed by the speakers, Bishop E. B. Garrett and Presi dent Herman C. Goates. They were followed by a duet, "In the Garden," sung by Gayland Smith and Glade Berry. Following brief closing remarks by Bishop Chamberlain, the quartet sang, "I'll Go Where You Want Me To Go," and the benediction was offered by Reid Berry. Mary Anderson was accompanist for the musical numbers during the services, and also played the "Army Air Corps" song as a prelude and postlude. The American Legion post 19 conducted brief military rites at the graveside in the Cedar Valley Ber-nie- ce 44t'( -- ft--. mm t'rom where I sit ... Moment Joe Marsh She was sick in bed, and her husband, who was fixing her a cup of ta, called out that he couldn't find the tea. "I don't know what could be easier to find," she answered. It's right in front on the pantry shelf in a SchooL He is survived by his wife, two cocoa tin marked matches." children, Thomas William, 4, and Reader's Digest Anna Marie, 2, and his parents, all of Cedar Valley; and five He was an active member of the L. D. S. Church, serving as scout leader and in the Sunday SchooL At the time of bis death he" was superintendent of the Cedar Valley ward Sunday cemetery, and E. B. Garrett, chaplain, presented the flag to the wife of the deceased. The grave was dedicated by Wallace Berry. Pallbearers were: IL - Reed Balla, Irvin E. Jeffrey, E. William P. Fowike, Eton, and Kimball Young. LaVerle Thomas Hacking was born January 19, 1919, a son of Thomas William and Keren Bingham Hacking, of Cedar Fort. He was a graduate of the Lehi high school, and attended Brig-haYoung University for two years. He joined the Utah National Guard in 1941, and entered the Air Force. He spent a year in Hawaii, and went overseas in 1944, as a Lieutenant in the Air Corps in Corsica, Mediterranean area. He was a prisoner of war for seven months in Germany. In August, 1945, he was released from the service. He was married to Gene Young of islanding on July 3, 1943, in California. They- - later received their endowments in the Salt Lake Temple. de sisters, Mrs. Berniece Balla, Columbia; Mrs. Maurine Jeffrey, Delta; Mrs. Lola Fowike, Orem; Mrs. FJna Wilson, Cedar Valley; and Mrs. Venna Elton, Tooele. m TAIO SERVICE BIRTHDAY PRESENT Connie Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. IL Curtis, was made happy on her birthday recently, with the gift of a lovely hand-maIrish doll, sent her from Ireland by her uncle, Mario Gardner, who is serving on an L, D. S. mission. The doll is fashioned of cloth, with typical Irish features, and is dressed in the complete national costume of Ireland, including the shoes. Each article is entirely hand made. CALL 183-- V BROWN'S Taxi Service. de E VE RSKI A Lehi mm I'm told that IRL Utah's primary industries are those that produce more than Utah people use, so the excess PENS and is sold elsewhere to PENCILS bring back dollars we need to buy things we -- at SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES 19.75 reduced to 14.50 14. 75 reduced to 10J5 9.75 reduced to 725 7.00 reduced to .5.25 5.00 reduced to 3.75 3.95 reduced to 2.95 don't produce. I'm mighty proud to belong to Utah's biggest I primary 3.75 reduced to 2.75 ALL FULLY GUARANTEED I'm Glad 2etiftfed fieti&- iThere's liuilt Bette-Wai- Uu V. 1 "RO-TA-TO- NEW AND lushes Damp SPEEDIER Eight-Positio- the Damp Diier n Roll-Relea- Finger-Ti- p water, out remaining soil and Motor Composition Rubber-Mounte- d Easy-Ro- ll rl Casters Handy Cord Holder O - noti Self-Draini- Tub Cover Steam-Sea- l Parts Metal Plated n&,..,,.,..,,.....,,w.IWu..w re se Roll-Ri- One-Piet- e, x rbo- SAVE 4 WAYS J h clothes cleaner, in less time, with less effort and in absolute safety with the new Norge, with its oversize washing compartment, safety & "mocking Damp Drier, smooth-as-glas- s and exclusive Steamai. Price of washer "Ro-ta-tot- 2 "' 9 $16 00 Value DRAIN TUBS GEVEES AWAY With Every Washer Purchase VOt UTAH HARDWARE ' IMPLEMENT 8 0rera' Utah North State Sf NORGE But acver let .our differences divide us! Planning a Wedding? LOOK AT THESE ADVANCED FEATURES: JORGE Norge adjustable fier Pressure-cleanse- s Rothes, removes excess From where I sit, so long as we never become intolerant of one an others different tastes so long as we live together with our differ ences, and even 8U)plement them the way brome grass does alfalfa, then we're a mighty good crop! So neighbor - enjoy your cider while I enjoy my beer! Vote for your candidate- - ni stand by mine! Copyright. 1948, United Slates Brewers Foundation NORGE WASHES forces clothes The while flushand around," down "up, fabrics time the ing suds through after time after time. Jifcl The I washer R" a lot of difference of opinion in our county on the best kind of pasture. Some say alfalfa mixed with brome grass - others say mixed with oats or barley. But all agree that a mixture's better than a single crop. 1 sometimes think people are the same way and the strength of America is its mixture of so many different strains some from one country, some from another right down to little differences: like folks who have a taste for beer and those who prefer cider. Betid THE E. N. WEBB We're "Different!" - BEFORE YOU Jeweler Main St. & Let us help you make this memorable occasion perfect in every detail with beautifully printed wedding invitations and announcements Drop in today we'll be glad to help you gelect your own wedding stationery jrom our complete selection. Social and Commercial Printing For All Occasions Lehi Free Press - - - - Lehi ASSOCIATION UTAH MINING GIFT S GROCERY SPECIALS DINNERWARE POTTERY VASES CHINA LAMPS MIXED VEGETABLES 2 for 23c SPRY, 3 lbs MARSH MELLOWS 1.17 CRYSTALWARE ... 17c SYRUP, Log Cabin CORN BEEF, Derby's . . SOAP, Mission Bell, 3 for RED SALMON, S&W. OATS, Crystal Wedding 25c 50c FOR BOYS CLOCKS CEDAR CHESTS ADMIRAL RADIOS ENGLISH BONE CHINA cups and saucers Use Our Lay Away Plan 25c 69c 39c DRY SHOES 111 Optometrist KNIT Corduroy - Plaid - Tafetta Percale - Drapery - Woolens Outing Flannel Crinkle Crepe Plaid Gingham - ndian Head SLEEPERS AIID Make Your Sewing Headquarters at size GIRLS BROADBEHT'S 2 to 5 we-se- ll McCALL PATTERNS OUR STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. ON FRIDAYS UNTIL AFTER CRISTMAS . . . SPECIALS FROM 6 POCKET WATCHE- SWestclox, reg. 2.50 ONLY 1.88 9 P. M. FRIDAY BOYS CORDUROY PANTS tax Reg. 4.25 0IILY 3.77 TO Ps .Broadbent's Store Serving Lehi Shoppers Since 1882 BUY v |