.. ' II.. ,.1,-..,..,.- " ' , . , .in t , . , , ....-.Tr.: ,..,,. .m, FEBRUARY 6, 1UI THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH 0& THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1941 for the'5 rboot' ty was t Ruff, ne All-i led as act as el wii.;. Banyan5 l last famous d wife; de her I Commission L Bridge (Overloads m measure pending re-' re-' reinforcement, the Emission this week nmton this week JXe 199 brides lo- tate roads, to iruc u f . that may u,vi r Ta point of collapse, .At cause w - idee Ks of proper- I'n-taMKes were con rfe nn which system. nf the bridges 7ected by the order are Inadequate to carry the, loads now being transported over the spans. All of the bridges will be posted with signs, showing the load limit permitted over them so that truckers truck-ers will be fully warned of the danger. The 199 bridges to be posted with signs are located in the following districts: District No. 1. Weber, Cache, Box Elder, Morgan, Rich, Daggett, and part of Summit counties; 18 bridges, 5 to IS tons limits. District No. 2. Salt Lake, Tooele, Davis, and part of Summit county; 14 bridges, 3 to 15 tons limits. District No. 3. Sanpete, Sevier, Piute, Garfield, Kane, and part of Wayne counties; 34 bridges, 5 to 15 tons limits. District No. 4. Carbon, Emery, Grand, San Juan, and part of Wayne counties; 62 bridges, 3 to 18 tons limits. District No. 5. Juab, Millard, 0 'V4 $0v Let us know if you expect to move, if vou want any changes in .your present iistings, additional listings or advertising. The next telephone directory closes soon. d call the Jefephone (BudlneM Offi ice LOOK! Your present Mattress remade with new covering and inner springs . t Jc -? FOR AS LITTLE AS "ALL WOJtK GUARANTEED" We call for and deliver FREE! Overman's Mattress Co. H North Fourth West,PROVO or Phone 90-W, Lehi EVERYBODY LIKES MILK AND MILK BENEFITS ALL! What other food can claim the universal popularity popu-larity of milk and dairy products? What other od is so healthful, beneficial and good? What &er food is so inexpensive? There's no answer to these . . . milk stands alone. Drink more milk, 11 s the best food from all the above standpoints, it's as good for grownups as it is for chil-Men. chil-Men. A QUART A DAY FOR EVERYONE PROTECTS and PROMOTES HEALTH Drink Pasteurized Milk From THREE BAR DAIRY State Street Lehi Iron, Beaver, and Washington counties; 47 bridges, 3 to 15 tons limits. District No- 6, . Utah, Wasatch, Duchesne and Uintah counties; 47 bridges, 3 to 15 tons limits. Bridges on all major highways generally are in splendid condition for year round heavy traffic, according ac-cording to W. D. Hammond, chairman chair-man of the Commission. Recent compilations show that 63 per cent of the trucks and trailers carry from 10 to 20 tons, 8 per cent are loads of more than 20 tons, and 3 per cent are 30 tons or more. According to the report many of the worst structures are in the coal-hauling coal-hauling district and are subject continually to heavy overloads. The fact that these bridges are now carrying the overloads dpes not mean that they are in saafe condition con-dition to continue to cany the strain, and the danger is that they msy collapse at any time. N. Y. A. Lists Ten New Projects Ten new N Y A proojects employing em-ploying 264" men and women will be in operation shortly within Utah, according to N Y A administrator, Wilford G. Frischknecht. Funds appropriated for the work total $21,707 according to Clifford Bletzacker, state N Y A director of work projects. The work contemplates contem-plates employment of 189 men and 75 women enrollees. Projects approved are Alpine school district, library service ser-vice at L ehi, American Fork and Orem, Y A funds of $1280, 20 women. Granite school district, South Salt Lake, nurse assistant and film in struction, health program clerical work, and landscaping, total of $5120 federal and school funds, 49 enrollees. Orem, recreational assistance, $1408, Y A appropriation, 22 women. Logan, clerical assistance for de partment of agriculture and , Utah State Agricultural college, $3200,' N Y A funds, 50 men and women N Y A enrollees. Ogden, demolish old city hall and salvage material for new city shop building, $4346 in city and N Y A funds, 71 men. Panguitch, cut and prepare timber for building, $600 in city and N Y A funds. x St. George, 10 blocks of concrete walk construction, federal and city funds totaling $4603, 30 men. Kanab, prepare school road and landscape campus, N Y A and Kane county school district funds, totaling total-ing $1150, 12 men. Reception Center , Miller Baby Dies At Fort Douglas Near Completion Of Pneumonia Little Victor Sherrill Miller, 10-month-old foabv son of Mr. and RECEPTION CENTER, FORT ' Mrs. Victor Milto of (Mir Fnrt DOUGLAS UTAH-The Reception passed away Monday lowing, a Center at Fort Douglas, Utah is snort ffl f pneumonla. rapidly approaching completion.' Officials at the Center state that it1 MrSl miler and her baby were should be ready to receive Inducted ' vlsltln 1x1 Cedar wltn her par' registrants early In February. i ents- M- M5- Albert Mathis. The unit consists of eighteen 'They left Saturday morning and frame buildings with concrete foot-1 'hile there the baby was stricken Ings. The main structure Is the ' HI and died within a short time. Reception Center Itself, designed to I The little boy was born at the receive 500 men each day. The per-1 Lehi hospital, the son of Victor and manent personnel will consist of 130 Melba Mathis Miller. He is sur-officers, sur-officers, enlisted men and civilian viVd by his parents and grandpar-employees grandpar-employees Other structures consist ents Mr. and Carl of ?.D StratnUllding, Rf- Cedar Fort, and Mr. and Mrs. Al-TZBntE??&?SUn Al-TZBntE??&?SUn bert Mathis of Cedar City; also a KXJVflQT" RawonUe a n fntoi( n firm I " 63-Man Barracks, a cafeteria type Mess Hall, a Receiving Warehouse, Officers' Quarters and Mess, and a Dispensary. After a registrant has been inducted in-ducted into the Army at the induction induc-tion station, he is immediately transferred trans-ferred to the Reception Center. The first step is to examine him for great grandfather, John Miller of this city. Impressive funeral services for the baby were held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Cedar Fort ward. Bishop Harvey Dahl was in charge. , As the opening number a quar D. U. P. Camps Will Meet Next Thursday The Daughters of the Pioneers of the Evansville camp will meet at the home of Mrs. Ella Manning on Thursday, February 13, at 2 o'clock p. m. New officers will be chosen and it is important that all members be in attendance. The Snow Springs Camp, Daugh ters of Utah Pioneers, will meet at the home of Mrs. M. S. Lott on Thursday, February 13, at 2 o'clock p. m. Everyone interested is invited and urged to be in attendance. Former Residents Iniured In Auto Crash communicable disease. He is then tet sang, "My Father Knows," after thoroughly questioned by a skilled which T. W. Hacking offered the interviewer whose object Is to ob- j opening prayer. . The quartet then tain irom we man an nis special qualifications, hobbies, preferences, etc. in order that he can perform for the Army the work for which he is best adapted. He is then taken to the undressing room. His civilian clothes are packed pack-ed and tagged in a bundle. Following Follow-ing this, he is given an additional physical examination in order to make sure that no defects have escaped the notice of his Local Board physical examiner or the Medical Officer of the Induction station. Next he receives his first issue of army clothing and equipment, the latter at this stage will consist of mess gear, toilet kit, towels, etc. He then moves on to a section where he is informed of his privileges to make allotments of pay and to participate in the benefits of Government life insurance under the National Service Serv-ice Life Insurance Act of 1940. ' Following this, he is Inoculated against typhoid fever and receives a small pox vacination. His finger prints are taken and he is assigned to one of the three companies of the receiving battalion. Here he re mains, getting his first contact with army life, until the qualification section has decided to what arm or service he- will be sent. It is expected ex-pected that each registrant will remain re-main at the Reception Center from one to five days. ',' ' Order Your COAL To-day We Carry The Best Peerless & Huntington Canyon Coal Trucking of all Kinds Anywhere, Anytime PHONE 131-W Donald C. Fotheringham, Dealer - - Lehi, Utah First East Fourth North J. E. Dorton Honored On 82nd Birthday Family Celebrates Mother's Birthday sang, "Of I Had Such a Pretty Dream Mama." The sketch and poems were read by Lois Cook. President Virgil H. Peterson and Bishop Harvey Dahl were the speakers, speak-ers, both of whom offered consoling con-soling words to the family in bereavement. be-reavement. Interspersing the speakers Mrs. Lucile Peterson sang a solo, "Your Sweet Little Rosebud" and as the closing number Mario Gardner sang "Sometime We'll Understand," accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Florence Gud-mundsen- Bishop 3, L. Hales offered the closing prayer. Interment was made in the Lehi cemetery, where President Rodney C. Allred dedicated the grave. Pallbearers were Jack and Clifford Clif-ford Miller, Don Gam and Mario Gardner. Following are the poems, written by William P. Elton, great grandfather grand-father of the baby, and read at the services: Baby Sherrill Little Sherrill are you lonely, Now that you are far away For of you, I'm thinking only As I ever sadly stray, Since from you I sadly parted Earth has no delight for me And I wander heavy hearted O'er the land without thee. "Little Sherrill" I am coming ; Home to see you once again, When I weary of my roaming, Drifting over the hill and plain. You will welcome home your mother Joseph E. Dorton of this city was guest of honor at a family dinner and gathering Sunduy at his home, the occasion being his eighty-second birthday anniversary. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Carr of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Trane, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Anderson and daugh ter, Connie, Gertrude and June Anderson, An-derson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Tay-lor, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen, Dr. and Mrs. Virgil J. Dorton and daughters, Jean and Hope, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dorton and daughters, Betty Jean and Virginia, and sons, Don, Craig and Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Dorton Dor-ton and daughters, Phyllis and Joann, Mr. and Mrs. LaDrue Dorton Dor-ton and children, Terry and Reta Carol, Grant Gardner of Provo and the guest of honor. The group enjoyed a pleasant afternoon together. Mr. Dorton's many friends join with The Lehi Sun in extending happy birthday wishes to him- Elma Ruth Green Dies in Salt Lake The sad news was received by Mrs. Theodore Pierson of the death of her step-daughter, Miss Elma Ruth Green, which occurred in a Salt Lake hospital lriday, January .31. Miss Green was born January 12, 1923 In Tooele, a daughter of George A. and Evelyn Ekkcr Green. When a child she lived in Lehi with her father and brothers and sister. She has recently made her home with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Gra ham, of Salt Lake City. She is also al-so survived by two brothers, Alvin L. Green of Ogden and George A. Green of Salt Lake City. Beautiful and impressive services were held in the Rose Room of the Deseret mortuary Monday, February Febru-ary 3, in Salt Lake City. Burial took place in the Murray city cemetery. High School News The following people have been chosen to work on the Junior Prom committee; James Buchananr Greta Churchill, Elva Trlnnaman, Victor Jones and Lynn Norberg. The girls of the Home Economics S I G club have been given a chance to appear on KDYL, February 15, at 11:30 a. m. They are working hard to complete their program so thev will be able to appear on schedule. Mrs. J- Earl Smith returned home Jo the sunshine of your heart Relatives here received word that Miss Clea and Miss Lucile Gray, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gray of San Jose, California, had been injured in an automobile accident. ac-cident. Clea suffered bad cuts about her head, one of her ears being nearly severed, and a slight brain concussion. concus-sion. It was necessary to take seventeen sev-enteen stitches to close the wound about her ear. Lucile suffered body bruises and cuts. Clea was In the hospital for three days, but is now reported to be im proving. The accident occurred an January Janu-ary 25. The Sunday School class of which these two girls were mem bers had been on an outing to a winter resort near Santa Jose. They were returning home and as the car in which they were riding round' ed the curve, two cars were parked side by side and in an effort to miss them the driver swerved out, sideswiped one of the cars and thus the car was thrown out of control causing the accident. Relatives report that both girls are now improving. Sunday after spending the week in Pocatello, Idaho. She went there to attend the celebration in honor of the 75th birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. W. A. Bringhurst. On Wednesday Mrs. Bringhurst's family gathered at her home and entertained at a real celebration in her honor. A delicious birthday dinner was served, a large birthday cake centering the table. An important im-portant feature of the affair was the showing of moving pictures taken of various members of the family, which proved to be very interesting in-teresting to the group. ., A male chorus of the Pocatello Fourth ward, consisting of twenty-one twenty-one members of which Eldon Bringhurst Bring-hurst is a member, entertained with several selections and concluded with singing "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Bringhurst. Mrs. Smith reports re-ports that every minute was en- joyably spent by the family. Mrs. Bringhurst has six sons and six daughters, all living, as follows: Walter, Louis G., Eldon and Gilbert Bringhurst and Mrs. Josephine Lemon, all of Pocatello; Arch and Ben Bringhurst and Mrs- Clara Kleinman of Toquerville; Mrs- J. A. Taylor of Magna, Mrs. J. Earl Smith of Lehi, Mrs. Ethel Horton of Almeda, Idaho, and Mrs. Marie Christensen of Salt Lake City. She also has fifty grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Longest Railroad Bridge The trestle which connects Ogden and Lucin, Utah, across Great Salt lake, is the longest railroad bridge in the world. For 12 mues toe roaa follows a trestle. Then for 15 miles it runs on a foundation built upon beds of salt Then shall sadness be a stranger And life's sweetest joys impart. Somebody cares, what a world of woe Lifts from our hearts when we really know That somebody really and truly cares That we're in somebody's thoughts and prayers. I want you to know and I feel that you do That somebody is always caring for you. The basketball schedule for the G. A. A. girls is as follows: Monday February 10, Heber at Lehi; Thurs day, February 13, Lehi at Pleasant Grove. - The Juniors have ten dollars on their project for next year. The N. Y. A. is going to excavate under' the hall to make a storage room for our high school. Hospital Notes Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones are proud parents of a lovely baby daughter, born Tuesday morning at the local hospital. All concerned are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W-D- Jones are the proud grandparents. A fine baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell at the hospital hos-pital Monday night. Mother and baby are reported to be doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Worlton are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby son, born at the hospital on February 2. Mother and new baby are doing nicely. Russell Chamberlain is in the hotrtal for medical treatment. A levely baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Crump of Drapei at the Lehi hospital last Thursday. Trlph Smith was in the hospital Thursday, Friday and Saturday for medical treatment. Mrs- W. W. Dickerson is receiving receiv-ing i edical treatment at the local haiiltal. Spencer Dransfield and Calvin Goates gave the F. F. A. program over KDYL on Saturday, February 1. Cleo iChristensen, Beryl Putnam, Emma Brown, Dorothy Norberg and Lester Russon will present a puppet show during the Hl-Le Fest celebration. cele-bration. They made their own scenery and Lester Russon made the puppets. School Lunch Menu February 14 to 14 Monday Spanish Rice and Bacon, Ba-con, Carrot Sticks, Gingerbread, Cocoa, Co-coa, Fruit. Tuesday Creamed Cabbage or String Beans, Bacon Strips, Graham Gra-ham Bread, Applesauce or Pear-sauce. Wednesday Potato Soup, Car rot Sticks, Graham Bread, Fruit, Cookies. Thursday Chill, Cabbage Wedge Graham Bread, Raisin-Bread Pud ding. Friday Salmon Loaf, White sauce. Buttered' Peas or Beets, Cornbread. Louisiana Barmaids Women are not allowed to "work m Louisiana barrooms under a law enacted in 1894. Love Them Today Those little ones loaned us for awhile Do we cherish them as we should? Do we answer their prattle with a smile I am sure if we'd think, we would. For some day perhaps they'll be , gone away, And we'll wish we had them again, We take time then on a busy day, To sit down and try to explain. The many childish questions they ask Their little worries and cares No matter if it does interfere with our tasks It is better than heartaches and tears. For their little lives are precious to us, More precious far than gold; We can be true to the trust given us Or we can neglect them and scold. But some day we'd give all the world and its gold, Just to hold them once more in our arms Just to love them, and lead them into the fold Away from the world and its charms. And some other day will be quite too late Now is the time to take heed; They are children but once, so Father and Mother don't wait Your love and your prayers they now need. Mrs. L. B. Brown is enjoying a visit in San Francisco, California, with relatives and friends. She plans also to visit Honolulu before returning home. The Junior Athenian club members mem-bers were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Nile Washburn Wash-burn on Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. Hugh Rhodes gave a review of the book, "How Green Was My Valley," After which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Joseph Roblson, Mrs. Armond Webb, Mrs. Byron Whipple, Mrs. Herman Swen-son, Swen-son, Mrs. John Southwick, Miss Thelma Goodwin, Miss Arlecn Goodwin, Miss LaPriel Goodwin, Miss Nortne Fox, Miss Lexia Bate-man, Bate-man, Miss Reva Goates, Mrs. Dean Van Wagoner, Mrs. Wane Christen sen, Mrs. L. B. Brown, the hostess and two guests, Mrs- Abel Mrs- Alburn Wookey and baby were removed from the hospital, Saturday. Mrs. Dell Jacobs and new baby were taken to their home from the hospital Saturday. Mrs, Joseph Yamamoto and baby vtre removed home from the hospital hos-pital on Saturday. Mrs. Narvel Carter and baby were taken to their home Thursday from the hospital. Those from Lehi attending the funeral services for little Sherrill Miller, baby of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Miller, held Wednesday morning- at Cedar Fort were John Miller, great grandfather of the baby; Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gardner and son, Mario, Mar-io, Mrs. Helen Adamson, Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Gudmundsen, Mrs. Rhoda Gardner, Mrs. Junius Banks, Mrs. Clara Webb, Mrs. Freda Peterson, President Virgil H. Peterson and President Rodney C. Allred. Attending At-tending the services from. Cedar City were Mr- and Mrs. Albert Mathis, Roma and Marilyn Mathis, Gud- and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Uuboise mundsen and Mrs. Robert Phillips- of Pioche, Nevada. Make Larsen's Your Food Supply Depot-Your shopping headquarters "To keep a man happy feed him well" and that applys to all members of the family. You can get the Best Quality at the Right Prices At Our Store. PHONE 17 FOR PROMPT DLTJVERIES LARSEN BROS. Main Street Lehi J j