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Show FRIDAY, APRIL LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH 28, 1950 News About Folks You Know... Dinner guests of Mrs. R. J. Mrs. Clyde Brand of Orem Mrs. Lela Evans entertained for the Social Club, Thursday of spent Monday at the home of Stice. Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stice and daughters this week. her mother, Mrs. Annie Fox. Dariene and Carolyn of Hyland, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Worlton Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Powell of and Mr. and Mrs. Garth entertained for the Pa's and Provo were Sunday visitors at and daughter, Linda. Ma's Club Tuesday evening. the home of Mr. Powell's parMr. and Mrs. Harold Comer of Mr. and Mrs. Shirlef Mrs. Howard Brown is ill in ents, Logan, spent Saturday and Sunthe LDS hospital in Salt Lake Powell. in Lehi, guests of Mr. Comday 4 City. She was taken there last Mrs. James Comer Mr. and Mrs. Glen Austin of er's mother, Friday. and daughter, Shirley. They alProvo, were visitors at the Clif- so visited at the home of Mr. Mrs. Julia Carlton has re- ford Austin home, Monday. and Mrs. Ted Comer. turned to Lehi after spending several weeks in Provo at the Mrs. R. J. Stice was in Salt Mrs. C. W. Lehmberg accomElmer Carlton home. Lake City for an overnight visit panied by her son, Ellis, spent last Wednesday and Thursday. five days last week in Star ValMrs. James Comer, Mrs. Clif She attended a session ley, Wyoming, visiting with her ford Carson, Mrs. Hettie Laird and visited with temple a friend, Mrs. mother, Mrs. Bertha Haderlie. and John Evans motored to Salt Mrs. Lehmberg reports conEdith Miller. Lake City last Wednesday. They siderable snow still in the valattended the birthday party Mr. and Mrs. George Holin-dra- ley. given for Mrs. Ben Rose at the and daughter of Salt Lake home of Mrs. Joseph Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mangum City and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford and daughter, Leah, visited at Mrs. Mower of Austin visited with Mr. and Mrs. the Jerry Mangum home in Margaret Provo, spent Tuesday in Lehi Merrill Gottfredsen in Spring-vill- e, Provo, Tuesday. The occasion was the birthday of little Connie Sunday afternoon, visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Littleford. f 4Mae, her second anniversary. Mrs. Charlotte Lewis enjoyed The grandparents brought her a Mr. and Mrs. Bdrt Wright and the company of Mr. and Mrs. C. Drettv cake. here from Ogden family of Salt Lake City, were E Robinson, week-enMrs. Lewis for Mr. and Mrs. Reed Kirkham the Sunday visitors of Mrs. Annie and Mrs. Robinson are sisters. children Michael, Jim and and Mrs. Fritz, mother of Wright. 4Linda, were here from Black-foo- t, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Smith Idaho, Saturday and SunMrs. Edward Brinkerhoff of in Salt Lake City, Sunday spent Emery County is visiting with where they were dinner guests day, visiting with their parents, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. at the home of a sister to Mrs. Mrs. La Verde Kirkham and Mrs. ' Kirkham is the W. Harvey. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Agnes Lott. Mrs. Lott. Ruth former Christiansen. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Little-for- d 4-4Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Robison and Sunwere Draper visitors, Mrs. Gerald Tucker and baby Mr. and Mrs. Wane Christensen of Mr. home and day, at the daughter were here from Salt were in attendance at the Tri- Mrs. Vern Richens. Lake City for an overnight visit, club charter night of the Kearns, , Saturday and Sunday, with her Oakum and Valley Center Lions Sunday visitors at the home A of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterson parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clubs, Wednesday night.chartof the formal who those presentation were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Argyle Mangum. Among er was made by Melvin Jones, and daughter, Barbara, and son, called to see the new baby were founder and secretary general of Allen, here from Bountiful. Mrs. Mrs. Gerald R. Taylor and her the Lions International, Chicago. Argyle is a niece of the daughters, Mrs. Eldon Keetch of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Miller of Lindon and Mrs. Abel J. Ekins. Logan, visited in Lehi Sunday with Mrs. Julia Carlton, mother of Mrs. Miller, and other friends and relatives. They were dinner guests at the Harold Mangum home, as were Mr. and Mrs., Notice is hereby given beginning May Jerry D. Mangum of Provo. 1, 1950, my law offices will be located Others who visited during the rlav were Mr. and Mrs. David 16 Main Street, American Fork; that ParUnn and son. JimmV. of number will be Springville, and Mr. and Mrs. changed, my telephone Elmer Carlton and baby daugh1, to 431, American ter of Provo. Sea-stra- nd TO SERVE IN NORWAY MISSION Elder Hal Mark Magleby, a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabb has spent the week at the LDS Mission home in Salt Lake VETERAN RETURNS City, before leaving for the FROM HOSPITAL Norwegian Mission. He is scheduled to leave Thursday. The Rto Lewis has returned Ira Lehi after spending the past year son of Mr. and Mrs.. Woodn at Ft. Baird, New Mexico. He Magleby (Mildred Crabb), he received treatment at the veter- comes from Las Vegas, Nevada. ans' hospital there. Family members report him much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Fitzgerald of Provo welcomed their first MR. AND MRS. STANLEY child, a baby daughter, April 19, TAYLOR FLY TO HAWAII at the Utah Valley hospital. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor Fitzgerald will be remembered and Dr. and Mrs. John Jones, as Anita, one of the Van Wagonformerly of Lehi, left this week er twins. Proud grandparents by plane from San Francisco to Mrs. Albert Var and Mr. are Hawaii where they will particinow living in Provo, Wagoner, pate in the Centennial activities. Printess Mrs. and Fitzgerald of They are expectpd to return Mrs. Keith and Mr. Draper. May 10. Mrs. Harold Mangum and Mrs. Julia Carlton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mangum and children of Provo to Ogden and Hill Field last Wednesday on a business trip. - ProudTZT: ATTENDS DOUBLE FUNERAL Webb attended Mrs. Walter the funeral of a sister and her husband recently at Burley, Idaho. The joint funeral for John Seth Painter and his wife, Godelia Folkman Painter, was held at the Burley First Ward chapel, with Bishop Joseph Tate officiating. Prominent residents of Burley, they had died within 24 hours of each other. Both had been in poor health for some time past. Four daughters and two sons survive them. sen of Glendale, fW1 the paternal ,7 Koyles now and 8 erannrQL, M Powell (a sister) visited with them in the hospital, Sunday. It Pays To Ad vertJ ke ALL ALUMINUM NON-STAININ- t their l 2i, to Dp Larsen of L, fn-v- fornia. The daughter, the NOTICE4 that at East .... Attorneyat-La- -- . W EXPERTLY And ECONOMICALLY CARE OF YOUR EYES IS ESSENTIAL TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH. LET US EXAMINE THEM TODAY. IF YOU FEEL TIRED, -- SICK WITH MAY BE IT PEP, HALF NO Phone 49 for Appointment IE. M: WIBMB Mr, and Mrs. X Freeman Royle attended church "services" in the Manavu Ninth Ward in the Provo, Sunday evening, the farewell occasion being testimonial for two close friends, Mrs. Amanda M. Johnston and Mrs. Edith B. Cottam. Both were former associates of Mrs. Royle in St. George. Mrs. John ston will serve in California and Mrs. Cottam in the Eastern States. They are two of five widows from the same ward called to serve in the Mission field. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lehmberg were Logan vsitors last Friday accompanied by their son, Boyd and Miss Sonja Lehmberg Wilkin. They attended the wed ding of a nephew, Darrell Walt on, to Miss Viona Orton, which was held at the home of Mrs Knowles, sister to the bride. Jeweler and Optometrist """suiers, u G six luexpets The Tensio, i easily installed, easily if dowwasllin9-I''lway,Kah- 1 l SERVICE 16 RALPH'S 26,5,00 strand woven together, form each main cable of the world-famoGEORGE WASHINGTON bridge us 65 No. EADIO Phone 618 University Ave. - Provo FURNACES and APPLIANCES ONLY A DOLLAR but many dollars, deposited regularly at this bank, can help you build security, and have the other good things you want. COAL - GAS - OIL Sales and Service RASMUSSEII HEATING AND State Bank of Lehi . " Windo, W" - . sii Practically faj U'5Creeal""MI,!1oi!jja, uom corroding screem. IS AVAILABLE (And thero VENTILATING CO. Phone Lehi 327-Pleasant Grove 2323 M I Tension Window Scrtea installed by attaching thetopaadln vaio a iiiuauciiea ceiow: TO YOUI feet leat 1L TOP INSTALLATION! This gadget slida li positively no extra cost.) M,, ger flip, for easy instalUtis O Sdence has changed "Dry Cleaning" to by Its use clothing Is Tru-Shwnlng- e, a patented ieato ". actually REVITALIZED! MOTHPROOFED! i ! -- . Vi jik ii4J J is - sw . A - w DEODORIZED! The natural sheen of die very threads to restored far more economical on the "spotting", less rubbing ing budget". lss O "3i FOR ALL DOUBLE-HUN- in! v.li nm I"1 hwn ii WINDOWS G J TMSOt Windowh o Hi DRY CLEANING Feather-beddin- g device patented, keens the A twist of the wing-nu- t Tension Window Screen Inexpensive. See thera today. "cloth- O We will consider it a pleasure to have you Inquire for full daUils from BOTTOM INSTALLATICI m This tensioning v scheme of Firemen's Union to put an additional fireman on diesel locomotives has been in o)1 PR IS 0 Fact Finding Boards appointed by Presidents Roosevelt and have said these demands were "devoid of merit" and they Truman were m Now the Firemen's leaders seek to paralyze railroad transportation ( to compel the railroads to employ a wholly unnecessary additional fireman to ride on diesel locomotives. This scheme is plain ill n ll""3 0 Trained Technicians Years in the Same Location Daily Service " For Lehi but l t. 3 EAM EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY AND GIFTS I f h, t$ t NOW! May Fork. DON MACK DALTON I -- u d. - ta;:, TJM nan Vi Ml - - tot 1 , Leaders of the Firemen's union have called a nationwide strike starting with four great railroads on April 26. These railroads are the New York Central, Penn- sylvania, Santa Fe, and Southern. The union claim that a second fireman is needed on grounds of safety is sheer hypocrisy4. Safety has been dragged into this dispute only in an unsuccessful effort to give a cloak of respectability to vicious feather-beddin- g demands. After a careful study of the first demands of this union, a Presidential Fact Finding Board on May 21, 1943, reported to President Roosevelt that there was no need for an extra fireman on diesel locomotives. Again, on September 19, 1949, after a second hearing on the union leaders' demands, a second Board reported to President Truman that: "there presently exists no need for an additional fireman . . . upon either the ground of safety or that of efficiency and economy of operation." Safety Record of Diesels ia Outstandingly Good Although the railroads accepted the Board findings, the union leaders have brazenly rejected them. They represent that an extra fireman is needed for "safety" reasons. Here's what the Board had to say on that point: "The safety and e performance of diesel electric locomotives operated under current rules have been notably "The Safety Record of Diesels is Outstandingly Good- .Kf0" Presidential Fact Finding Board Read these excerpts from official repot of Presidential Fact Finding Boards is "The safety record of Diesels standingly good, and it M the safety rules now appliabIe produced good results." performJ "The safety and e on-tim- good ... "Upon careful analysis of the data submitted on safety, we have concluded that no valid reasons have been shown as a support for the Brotherhood proposal under whicha fireman would be required to be at all times continuously in the cab of road diesels. The proposal must be rejected." The real reason behind these demands is that the union leaders are trying to make jobs where there is no work. In other words, a plain case of "feather-beddingThe railroads have no intention of yielding to these wasteful make-wor- k demands. f0?J on-tim- under current rules indicate Diesel-electri- c been operation has than of m Ir.rnmnt.ive operation." Remember! These are not statement the railroads. They are just a ''J dent Truman's Fact Finding Board spent months investigating m the union leaders. ." I are publishing this and other advertisements talk to you at nrst band about matters which are important to to everybody. We t t J . |