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Show the hau mm press THI EDAY. OCTOBER 1J. ! People, Spots In The News News About Folks You Know ELDER tiLEX CO WD EX ARRIVES AT VICTORIA Word came by telegram to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cow den, announcing the arrival of their son. Elder Glen Cow den, at Victoria. B. C, Canada. Elder Cow den will serve in the Western Canadian Mission. The family formerly lived in that area, it was reported. DAVID W. ADAMSOX FAMILY RETTRXS TO LEHI The many friends of David W. and Arlene Phillips A damson will be pleased to know that they have returned to Lehi to make their after residence in Salt Lake City for some years. They have built a new home here. With them are their daughters, Linda Lee and Diana, both in Junior high. Their daughter, Clarene, Mrs. Kent MISS JEAXETTE ROVLE, Partridge, who has one son, lives GRAXDDAl'GHTER OF LEI1I COUPLE, LEAVES FOR BRAZIL in Salt Lake City, and their son, Miss Jeanette Royle, daughter David P. Adamson, and his family, of Dr. and Mrs. Homer Royle, now live in Provo. of American Fork, left last Thursday for Brazil, where she will ful- TEACHER, PCPIL MEET fill a two year mission for the LDS AFTER MANY YEARS Church. Making the trip by plane, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchings, she was scheduled to arrive in Bra- with other friends from Salt Lake zil, Saturday noon. The trip from City, were guests of Mrs. Willis New York was taken by jet liner. W. Ritter, last Wednesday evenThe missionary is a granddaughter ing for dinner at the Cottonwood of Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman Royle Country Club. One couple turned of this city. out to be Dr. and Mrs. II. L. Marshall. Mrs. Marshall (Lucille RogAAROX ALLREDS VISIT ers) taught English and German FROM CALIFORNIA in the Lehi High School in 1912-1Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Allred of and Mrs. Hutchings (Eunice Los Angeles, Calif., up to attend Colledge) was one of her pupils. conference, were guests at the Much time was spent in reminishome of their daughter, Maurine, cing. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bell, in American Fork. They also visited in ELDER EVERETT RICHIXS Provo, with a brother of Mrs. Dr. J. G. Jones, and other REACHES HOLLAND MISSION Elder Jay Everett Richins, asfamily members. The Allreds, well to serve in the Nethersigned known Lehi residents for many years, have been temple workers lands Mission, arrived In Amsterin the Los Angeles Temple for the dam, Holland, at 12:30 p.m., Oct. 5, according to a message receivpast five years. ed by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Richins. He left at 2:45 TRACEY GARDNERS HAVE a.m., Oct. 4, making the trip by NEW HOME IN SAN DIN AS Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gurney re- plane. Although tired after the ceived word from their daughter, trip. Elder Richins expressed deDeanna, that she and her husband, light in the beauties of the counfeeling Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Gardner and try, with an immediate son, Troy, and daughter, Pammie, that he will enjoy his mission have now moved into their new there. The mission president, with home, built at San Dinas, Calif. several others, met the plane. Mr. Gardner, employed by an accountant firm, commutes back and CAPTAIN. AND MRS. WALLACE L. HERERTSOX TOUR JAPAN forth to Los Angeles. home, 3, All-re- d, PHONE CALL FROM FT. ORD Mrs. Mark Greenwood enjoyed a phone conversation with her daughter, Darlene, Mrs. Nathan Jordan, at Fort Ord, Calif. Mrs. Jordan told the latest news of her children, Craig, Mark and baby Becky. Mrs. Greenwood announced the arrival of a new baby son for the Kenneth Greenwoods, born Oct. 5. Stationed at Fort Ord for the past two years, Sgt. Jordan is serving with the military police. The family visited here this summer. WINS TYPING AWARD In a recent assembly held at LDS Business College, Mtes Alice Goates, daughter of Mr. and M.s. Warren A. Goates, received two typing awards for typing 61 and 66 words a minute with perfect accuracy. Miss Goates is a graduate of Lehi High School. A SOX AXD HEIR FOR THE KENNETH GREEXWOODS A baby son, their first child, arrived Oct. 5, for Kenneth and Reta Wing Greenwood, in the American Fork Hospital The young man tipped the scales at 7 lbs. 104 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Greenwood share grandparents' honors with Mrs. Udine Wing and Alva H. Wing. Proud great grandmothers include Mrs. Sarah Sabey and Mrs. Magnolia INolal Beverly, Lehi, and Mrs. Anne Greenwood of American Fork. SETH UTTLEFORD IMPROVING. USING WHEEL CHAIR The many friends of Seth 92, will be pleased to know that he is considerably improved and is up and around in a wheel chair part of the time, and takes most of his meals at the family table. Mr. Littleford fractured his left leg just below the hip in a fall when he tripped over a rug in the home, Sept. 1. He was in Utah for 14 days, Valley Hospital where a steel rod was placed in the leg, under the direction of specialists Kezerian and Chapman. EARTHQUAKE WARE: To replace millions of dishes shattered in Chile quake, truckload of sturdy melamine dinnerwire leaves a New Jersey factory, shipped by i salvation Army. r 'HP ter. came from Pleasant urov. In the evening, a telephone call came from their daughter. Bessie, from Los Angeles, Calif. JACK'S Radio & Television Service Pet-tigre- w j- r M8 DEANE , BEMAN, .22, new VS. amateur golf champ, caught by camera in success- ful (?!) putt en route to title. d, MAX POWELL RETURNS TO SCHOOL Two big events happened during the week for Max Powell, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell He reached his eighth birthday, Wednesday, Oct. 5, and was honored at a surprise party, with 12 boys and girls present. A cake with eight candles highlighted the luncheon. Bingo games were played with prizes for all. school Max has now and is able to walk about without crutches. Casts, which he has been required to wear since he was critically injured in a street col lision, July .15, have been discard ed. Broken bones have mended to the extent that he is able to pick his school work in tne tniro up Captain Wallace L. Hebertson, stationed at Hamiliton Air Force grade, Mrs. Anderson's room in Base, at Navato, Calif., recently the Elementary school, and carry took a two weeks trip to Japan on activities with his classmates. and Hawaii. With him went his Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hutchings wife, leaving their children, Scott, Niel and baby Nancy, in the care spent Sunday in Kearns, visiting of Captain Hebertson's parents, at the home of a sister of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson, Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs. Harold who remained for three weeks on Taylor. Also joining the groupthe coast. The trip overseas was were Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Halvermade by plane both ways. They son, another sister and brother-inof Park City. law, wonderful experience reported a among friendly people and beautiful scenery. Tours of the Tokyo vicinity were made, and a stopover in Hawaii enjoyed. Living on the Hamilton base, which is 25 miles from San Francisco, the famIT PAY! TO LISTEN in St. Johns. ily v,::t Newfoundland, where they spent Read The Ada LESTEB B-- COLLEDGE HONORED OS 75TH BIKTHDAf A birthday dinner Sunday at the family home honored Lester B. Colledge on his 75th birthday. His wife. Erma Colledge prepared dinner for 68 family members who attended. From Ogden came Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Durrant ( Irene) and nine children, and three married children, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Draney and two children, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Durrant and child. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (LeonaJ and two daughters, came from Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Stella) Walker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Barbara) Brady, Jr, and two daughters from Salt Lake City. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Christian Colledge. eight children, and two married daughters, Mrs. Eldon Davis (Col leen) and daughter, of Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. Carol Doyle and son, of Lehi. Others from Lehi included Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Colledge and three children; Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Colledge and eight children, and David Woolsey, a grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Rhonda) Walker, a granddaiigh W,. ."...r'V" ? Wa r? BEAUTIFUL BLUR of action READ THE ADS no-hitt- er gave him 11 seasons of winning 20Iff or more games.; f JW . V Complete Service All Makes . . . Television - Radios Car Radios HOURS 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily (Closed Saturdays and Sundays Phone PO 1265 North 5th West, Lehi IT PAYS don't dare WAT try 33 mssjLmsjL .unless .. ffiffmkf"? you're ready to change your brand I - AIR PLAYIN' They'll never, get it off the ground, but these kids in Frankfurt, West Germany, can soar mighty high in imagination in tjiis new idea in playground piping. Make Courtesy Your Road Code Zufelt Auto Repair Service QdvtAtihi4ttf Here's why! We've put into Hill and Hill the best of the things that make Kentucky whiskey great. And we take the important extra step of aging this whiskey at a constant 72 so it is mellowed to perfection. Taste it and you'll make it your own. Closed for approximately 2 weeks vacation starting October 3 authentic Kentucky Straight bourbon. till three years. AMD IHl CO., LOUISVILLE, UH0CKT, lEMUCKt STRAIGHT I0UI10N HHISXET- -tS 'sfe Here's How The Lehi Free Press INCREASES YOUR PROFITS! - the interests and welfare of Lehi City Published by the Free Press Publishing Co. every Thursday. E. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Per Year (in advance) . . . $3.00 Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchings spent the week end at Koosharem, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Parks, who have a summer home there. They toured the Fish Lake country in a jeep. 1 SPRING if .ly n XL llJJiLU I 1 FALL It distributes your work load. Fall fertilization transfers a vital farm operafter-harveseason. ation to the In the spring planting season, time, labor and equipment are needed for other jobs. non-critic- st TILE 4 It works ALL WINTER LONG. USS Nitrogen fertilizer, applied in the fall, gets BILLIONS of soil bacteria on the job of decaying organic residues during the fall, win- ter and early spring months. Bacteria rot plowed-unde- r stalks, stubble, roots and crop residues, converting them into NUTRIENTS for the spring crops. Bacteria, through the decay of organic residues, also add that vital constituent, HUMUS, to the soil. When soil nitrogen is in short supply, bacteria use all that is available and crops readily-availabl- e suffer! Bathrooms Showers Drainboards installed pasture in Fall fertilization will give you MORE pas-tur- e in early spring. In recent experiments, fall fertilization has doubled and sometimes tripled the production of pasture the following spring. Rapid spring growth of pasture and hay crops means earlier grazing, more animals per acre and more grazing dsvs during the growing season. This means MORE I'OUNDS of or milk from every acre. Ix-t- f equipment more efficiently. Thehift in lalxr through fall fertilization a more efficient farming operation. The most efficient use of costly farm labor and equipment is essential for MAXIMUM I' KOFI TS. and Plans Call Waiting For a Sail L. R. Holcomb Tbe Modern Merchant Doein't wait for SALES Mining lightens your load to $3,640,000. ASSOCIATION "from the oorfJb comet on obvndanf lfe for alt" 3 It assures fertilisation. , 5 It prolongs crowing season. Top dressing with USS Nitrogen fertilizel in the FALL will PROLONG your grazing season. When there is an ample supply of nitrogen available throughout the root zone, small grains hay, pasture crops, and make greatly increased fall growth. This often extends the grazing season several weeks. Extra weeks of fail grazing will reduce the amount of expensive feed and supplements vou will have to buv. THIS MEANS MORE I'ROFIT FOR YOU! fall-sow- n HE ADVERTISES Your tax burden is lighter because Utah has a mining industry. This year, for example, mining assessments constitute 22 of all property tax assessments in the state. And in addition, metal mines and oil and gas producers are the only ones to pay severance (occupation) taxes. This year's severance taxes will amount UTAH MINING MORE early spring. & FREE Estimates and 86 6 It gives you 2 It enables you to use farm labor All Work Guaranteed PO .'J mum in Hill and Hill 86 proof combines enjoyable lightness with the smooth flavor of 4 It devoted to nuuwfT rly ELDER ANTOINE POWELL BEGINS MISSION DUTY IN ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell received word from their son, Elder Powell, that he arrived Pays to Advertise! Antoine in the mission field and is serving in the Grimsby District, just opened two days prior to his arEntered at the post office at Lehi, rival. Elder Clive Knapp of MinUtah, as second class matter un- neapolis, Minn., is his companion. der the act of Congress March 3, He is in the town of Goole, which 1879 has some 2,000 residents. The two young men are the first LDS misOf THBsionaries there, and there is only-onASSOCIATION dUH SIAJf Pitt member of the church, a girl. Elder Powell crossNATIONAL EDITORIAL ed the ocean by plane, arriving at mission headquarters in Hale, A! Manchester, England. A weekly newspaper 71 A friendly challenge from a proud distiller is Warren Spahn of .Braves as he pitched that , W ELECTRIC GENERAL Unfavorable weather in the spring may mean not getting fertilizer on the crops at ail. Time is critical in the spring, and often by the time you can get onto the ground, it's time to plant. 7 It helps prevent compaction' of the soil. Fall fertilization avoids compacted and rutted fields. As most farmers know, good management practices dictate that soil should not be tilled or driven over when wet. Ample time is available for fertilization in the fall and therefore a dry period can be selected for fall application. This results in much less compaction of the soil. On the other hand, with spring fertilization the soil is more moist and compaction is often generally the result. Vsc enough frrliliitr, hanctt more dollar! Insist on USS sold by reliable dealers and mnimfattuied by United States Steel. Feitiliers, N;i.n Nitrogen Fertilizers NOfF |