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Show i-TOPST 17,1933 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH 4 rnTTT7T)Ork A XT A TTn TTOrtt 1 H 1 Ck1 .. n i atirf w i i i i i i i - . . m 9r- - V of the Greatest Factors in Business Today is lst and RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION "Ked Arrow" Fast Freight Plus FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY t' ' .1 TX. 1 . T -it i I the answer to your jjess-arioaa rTeigni x rooiems Light Service on Passenger TRAIN SCHEDULES I was developed to meet YOUR needs for I Fast Service on Carload Freight. Salt Lake & Utah Railroad i STTTT. LEm. gashed by The m 6un PubBsbtoK Co. Hften Thursday gce 646 North 1st East, l t. TTtvi m second class matter ,10c per lin V2vm UM-rot a 10c Per une find 5c P IJne For Jocalltems rt Mrs. William Knight Barbara, of Salt y were visiting friends and fete Lehl on Thursday. fad Mrs. Guy I Rees and Lslie Max, Dean and Verl, C Utah suited among tads on Sunday. Mr. and ets and family were former o! this city. and Mrs. Marvin Wing, Mr. is. Iran Fowler, Mr. and b-tir smith and Mr. and tail Pratt spent the week-end j rating to American Pork can-tasy can-tasy report a delightful trip. find Mrs. R. C. Allred and la, Moreho, spent Saturday it Lake City. Saturday eve-Ur. eve-Ur. and Mrs. Allred and fainted fain-ted Dr, and Mrs. Lloyd Cul- d Provo and enjoyed a dell de-ll mting at Glengarry. faiid Mrs. Austin Gudmund-H Gudmund-H two sons, Dick and Stan-f Stan-f Milwaukee, arrived in Lent I evening for an indefinite ja Mrs, Guflmundsen's par-pstop par-pstop and Mrs. S. X. Good- Gtai Tfasden and two chM- Pant and Lu Arm. left Mon- I tcaipany with Oral W; I ! ftelr home in Boulder pTOda, after spending the o maths here with Mrs. p parents, Mr. and Mrs. & Sraas. SlllaOmr. Evans and fm.URae and Patsy er City, Nevada, ar-$ ar-$ 141 Friday evening for a j-snith Mr. and Mrs. John y and other relatives. Mr. J?Uonday for Boulder - Evans and ehild-f ehild-f maaln for an indefinite VANT ADS or will trade Hunger. g-3-lt SAlRaoMod SZT 01 Unfurnished. 11500. Guy E. 8 3 2t Pad. -1 "c wme gooa I "te. 25c. Thomas 4-20-tf. i Mrs. William Ritter made a trip to Provo on Saturday. " 1 r Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Evans spent Sunday in American Fork, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Beck. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gill of Salt Lake City visited with Lehl relatives rela-tives on Sunday. : Max Rothe was . among those from this city attending the temple excursion on Tuesday. Lysle Garland of Salt Lake City was a guest of Miss Cleo Holm-stead Holm-stead Monday evening. Mrs. Emma Baker is spending this week in Park City with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hutching . Samuel Jackson left Sunday for Blackfoot, Idaho, where he will be employed by the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company. Miss Faith Stephenson of Salt Lake City was a guest of Miss Cleo Holmstead from Friday until Sun day. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Norman were visiting In Salt Lake City. They were on business and also visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hardy of Spanish Fork visited relatives in Lehl on Monday, Mrs. Maud Hindley of Alberta, Canada, was visiting here Sunday, a guest of Mrs. Jennie Nostrom and Mrs. Orinda Allred - Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allred, Mrs. Lizzie Kirkham and Mrs. Orinda Allred motored to Bountiful and visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Evans. ' Mrs. Sarah A. K. Smith has returned re-turned home, after spending a few days in Salt Lake City. She reports re-ports that Mrs. Jennie Smith is improving a little. Calvin Goates has returned home after spending a week in Salt Lake City with his grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Goates. "Miss Elveeda Walton of Salt Lake City spent from Saturday , until Monday evening! in Lehl, as a guest of Mr.' and Mrs. Booth Sorensoa Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Al-morean Al-morean Bagley and Mr. and Mrs. Booth Sorenson attended a theatre thea-tre in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Christof f er- son. are proud parents of a baby daughter, born Tuesday, August 15. Mother and babe are doing nicely, Farmers Wiir Offer to Cut Wheat Acres Mr. and Mrs. Emll F. Swenson and sons, Bobby and Kenneth, of Magna, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Lott Russon re turned home Saturday, after spending spend-ing several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bain in Duchesne. They attended the U. R I. C. and report having had a wonderful trip. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson of Provo spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertsaa. On Thurs day Mr. and Mrs. August Nelson of Provo -were guests at the Hebert- son home. Donna, Hale and Richard South- wick returned to their home in Salt Lake City Saturday, after a three -week's visit here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Ed ward Bouthwick. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. P. A. Hunger entertained at a children's party, honoring the fourth birth day snniersary eff her little son, Dean. A group of little friends en- Joyed numerous games and were served tasty refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson re turned home Thursday evening, after af-ter a week's visit In Mountain View, Wyoming, with Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Aekerman. Mrs. Junius C. Banks and daugh ter, Margaret, Mr. C. C. Hackett and Miss Maud Hackett visited in Alpine Monday. They were guests at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilford Booth, given in hon or of Mr. Booth's birthday anni versary. The Missionary Parents and Wives association membens were delightfully entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman Royle, Thursday evening. Reports irom the missionaries in the field were given by parents, a vocal solo by Misses Josephine and Miriam Royle, a song) in Spanish by Homer uyie ana a talk by Elder Homer Royle. Later in the evening dainty refreshments were served. E. H. Davis, Mrs.' Pearl Broom head and Davis Kittinger were among those from this city attend ing the Black Hawk celebration at Richfield last week. Misses Irene and Eva Hanson have returned to their home in Ida ho, after spending several weeks here at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Erastus Russon. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell, Mrs. F. D Worlton and Mr? and Mrs. J. W. West of Salt Lake City left last Thursday for Fish Lake to spend their vacation. They are ex pected to arrive home , this week. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson An-derson entertained at dinner ' for Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wing and daughter, Arva, and Mrs. , J. J. Turner, who is visiting t here from Independence, Missouri. Tuesday evening a group of girls were entertained at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis. Lew-is. Those enjoying the fun were Misses Roberta Ball, Cleo . Royle, Mildred Shelton, Dorothy Webb, Beth Fox, Beth Jeckson, Cleora and Nedra Lewis. - ... .- , - Mrs, Geneva Hafling is spending thjs week in Salt Lake City, a guest of her mother, , Mrs. Mary Parks, and other relatives. Mrs. Hailing is making her home here with Mrs. William Ritter. f Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Garrett in company with Mrs. E. T. Thornton of Delta, and Mrs. Gerald Hall and three children of Enterprize, visited in Midway with Mrs. E. Taylor Thornton and' Mr. and Mrs. La-Mont La-Mont Epperson. A group of young people were guests at a delightful 'dinner party Saturday evening at the T. F. Kirkham Kirk-ham home. , Those present were Misses LaPriel Goodwin, Barbara Lott, Phyllis Kirkham, and Messrs. Douglas Phillips, Morris Trane and E. B. Owen of Logan. After the dinner they attended the dance at the Old Mm in Salt Lake. FREE COAL With Every Heatrola PRICES ADVANCE AUG. M $5 Down Protects Toa DTK CO. u In return for their compensations in the national wheat production control program, farmers of TJtah county will be asked to make nominal nom-inal reductions in their wheat acreage acre-age for the years 1934 and 1935. The exact amount of these re quired reductions will be announced by Secretary Henry A. Wallace after af-ter a careful study of the entire current wheat situation, but they will in no event be more than 20 per cent of the average acreage the grower had in wheat during the base period from 1930 through 1932. The reduction, which because of the compensation payments can be made by the individual farmer with out loss of immediate cash income, in-come, are the very foundation of the whole wheat plan. Director William Peterson, manager of the agricultural adjustment adrndni- stratlon for Utah, points out that planned production, with reductions reduc-tions to brings the supplies of wheat in line with effective demand, is vital in solving the wheat problem. Although the 1933 wheat harvest in the United States will be the smallest since 1893, with the large holdover from highproducing years, an enormous surplus of wheat is promised for next year if a program of organized curtail ment is not followed. , A large sur plus of wheat next year will mean a low price. Whatever reductions are required will be in exactly the same percen tage for every wheat farmer in America who anticipates in the wheat plan, Director Peterson said. M. I. A. Officers Meet Sunday There will be a meeting Sunday, August 20, in the Fifth ward"1 chap el at 2 o'clock p. m. for all M. I. A. stake Board members, and all ward M. L A. officers. It is a very important meeting for all M. I. A. workers. They are urged to kindly be present without fail. i ' o , , Carl Bussett of Chicago, Illinois, spent last week in Lehl, as a guest of Bert Beck. He returned to his home Sunday. j XT t i I 1 1 t i EVP Lm Dtlivtrti Prim on Budcr Bin xod EIevtorv Store grain on the farm u lowest pel bushel cost. Butler Bios improve condition of all grain, including combined wheat and kaffir, preserve to protein value, regulate moisture content, cut shrinkage and shield (root rats, fire and weather. Owners report Butler Bias 20 yean old good, for many tore. Badcr's 30 rear reputation pledges cjoalitr galvanized ttctl, outstanding out-standing construction, structural Strength and durability. Quickly installed. in-stalled. Just tell us where to set it R. C. ALLRED Lehi, Utah Wards Enjoy Outings Three wards of the Lehi Stake have enjoyed their outings at Mutual Mu-tual Deli in American Fork canyon, summer camp for the M I. A., and report a wonderful tune. The other wards will attend next week. The Second ward M. I. A. members mem-bers were at the Dell Monday, Tuesday Tues-day and Wednesday of last week. Their activities included games and sports, hiking and evening programs. pro-grams. Forty members of the ward stayed at the Dell and at the camp-fire program Tuesday night over two hundred ward members were In attendance. The Monday night program consisted con-sisted of the following spicy numbers: num-bers: Community Singing, retold story by Pauline Goates, duet by Karma Evans and Lucile Winter-ton, Winter-ton, a kangaroo court, and dancing in the Dell Tuesday evening around the camp-fire the following program was carried out: Community sing ing, a dance by Miss Laurel Hutch-in Hutch-in gs, comet solo by Russell Worlton, Worl-ton, accord ian selections by Hershel Manning, a retold story by John Hutchings, a reading by Virginia Meiling and a duet by Vera Anderson Ander-son and Evelyn Peterson. Ten of the group hiked to Mount Timpan-ogos. Thursday morning bright and early the Third ward group left for the dell and spent three days "crammed" full of fun and sport. Forty members stayed at the dell at the camp-fire program one hun dred and twenty-two people were present. The ' program included Community singing, a duet by Dale Hadfield and Miss Elda Nelson, ac- cordian selections by Hershel Man ning, a reading by Mrs. Rhoda Johnson, a dance by Laurel Hutchings, Hutch-ings, retold story by John Hutchings, Hutch-ings, readings by Mrs. Eunice Hutchings, a reading by Beth Turner, Tur-ner, dancing in the dell followed Short hikes were taken and out- of-door sports of every variety were carried out during the three days. Mrs. Ella Manning! was in charge of programs given at the dinner table and Misses Emily Powell and Beth Turnner were in charge of the evening programs. A clever stunt was carried out during din ner one day was an Irish stunt, under the direction of Mrs. Manning Man-ning and Mrs. Taylor, depicting Pat Maloney and his wife. The Fourth ward group spent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in the canyon and report re-port a jolly, good time. A lively program was given around the camp-fire Tuesday evening, consisting consis-ting of a reading by Miss Ruth Rothe, a vocal duet by Jean Fowler and Fern Rothe, a duet by LeVee Bateman and Relva Larsen and numbers given by a group of C. C. C. men. Dancing was later enjoyed at the Dell. Over two hundred people werej in attendance. The Fifth ward group were to occupy the Dell the latter part of this week, but on account of the Rodeo celebration they have post poned the trip until a later date The First ward will attend the first part of next week. department on general health, in- c.uaing roods, diets and literature on modern methods of living. Tney attended a school alumni party in the Grand Ball Room of the Hotel Stephens and spent a great part of the time viewing the wonderful exhibits at the World's Fair They report a wonderful trip. J. Nile Washburn Wash-burn Returns From Mission J. Nile Washburn returned home Thursday evening of last week, af- r spending the past three months laboring as a short term L. D. S. missionary in the Central States. Mr. Washburn states that he en- Joyed his missionary work and his experiences immensely, but Is glad to be back home again. He spent three weeks in St. Louis, six weeks in the Ozark Mountains and three weeks in Columbia, alone. While in the East he attended the Lions International Conven tion In St. Louis, and visited at the World's Fair in Chicago. We are sure Mr. Washburn made a very successful missionary and we sincerely welcome him back to our midst. Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Garrett and family motored to Eureka. Saturday they were visiting in Salt Lake City. Clarence Hackett of Montrose, California, arrived in Lehi Wed nesday for a two weeks visit with his grandfather, C. C. Hackett, and his aunt, Miss Maud Hackett. Fifteen Years Ago Now This season's tomato canning will commence at the Lehi Factory Fri day of this week when the first car load of tomatoes from Orem will be ion hand. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. Charlotte Osgood Mathews Gurney died at Provo Tuesday, Aug. 6, at the age of 65. The body was. brought here the same day by Un dertaker Leo W. Goates and or Thursday funeral services were held from the First ward meeting house with Joseph Anderson presiding. Fifteen Years Ago Now Senator William H. King delighted a big audience at the Tabernacle; Sunday evening with his address or why we are in the war and the reviewing re-viewing of some of the conditions, that we are now up against. Fifteen Years Ago Now-Following Now-Following a short illness Andreas Fredrickson passed away at their home in the First ward, Friday. About a year ago Mr. Fredrickson was knocked unconscious; by lightning light-ning and never seemed to entirely recover though he has been able to attend to his work since that time. Fifteen Years Ago Now Births this week: Mr. and Mrs. George Manning, girl, Monday; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allred, boy, Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, girl, Saturday. Fifteen Years Ago Now Leland Anderson, Newell Turner and John Whipple left Provo Friday for Camp Freemont to begin training train-ing as members of the U. & Army. Fifteen Years Ago Now A telegram "arrived Wednesday afternoon from Berkeley, California,, informing relatives that Clyde Dor-ton Dor-ton was seriously ill with Spinal Meningitis. His mother, Mrs. Dor-ton, Dor-ton, left that evening for California. Fifteen Years Ago Now , N. O. Malan, who for the past several years has been employed by the Larkin Undertaking establishment establish-ment in Ogden, will take over th local undertaking , establishment which Leo W. Goates has been conducting con-ducting for the past two years. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. E. J. Hunter and Misses Louie Thomas and Edna Rolfe en tertained at a Japanese lawn party and shower Thursday evening for Miss Ella Wood. Games and re freshments made up the entertain ment. Fifteen Years Ago Now Heber Harrison severely mashedL his fingers while fixing his mowing: machine early last week. Fifteen Years Ago Now Miss Lizzie Shaw resumed her work at the Racker Mercantile Monday, Mon-day, after enjoying a week's vacation. 5 SALE OF TRESPASSING ANIMAL State of Utah, County of Utah, Lehi City, ss: I have in my possession the following fol-lowing described animal, which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at the City Pound on North State Road, in Lehi City, on the 23rd day of Aug ust, 1933, at the hour of 4 p. m. One black and white Heifer, com ing 3 years old; has horns and full ears, branded U with Dot in center next to back bone on top of right ribs. Joseph EL CoHedge, Poundkeeper for Lehl City. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES I Consult county clerk or the respec tive signers for runner miormaaon. FREE COAL THE GENUINE ESTATE HEATROLA Una tg co. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF LENORA BEVE RIDGE, DECEASED: Creditors win present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the nffira of Watkins & Hoffirook. at torneys. Suite 4 Roundy Bldg, Pro-o, Pro-o, Utah, on or before the 30th day of September, A. D. 193X (Signed) GEORGE BEVERIDGE, - t Executor. Watkins & Holbrook, Attorneys for Executor. First Publication July 27, 1933. Last PuKicatlon August 17. 1833. Dependent on Neighbors? It's embarrassing to be dependent upon a neighbor's neigh-bor's telephone. It's humiliating for you and inconvenient for them especially when they have company, or are resting, having meals or retiring earlier than usual. You can have a telephone tele-phone of your own for a few cents a day to use whenever you vrant. Any employee will take your order. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. Dr. Worlton Returns From Convention Dr. and Mrs. W. L. worlton ar rived home Wednesday from Chica go, Illinois, where they visited the World's Century of Progress Ex position and where Dr. Worlton attended sessions of the American Dental Convention. Enroute to Chicago they visited at Winter Head Quarters In Flor ence, near Omaha. Nebraska. At Nauvoo they visited the older church buildings that were occupied by Mormon leaders and the monument erected there in honor of the pion eers. They passed by the Keokuk Dam and stopped at Carthage, where they visited the Jail and the cell room that held the Prophet Joseph Smith and the room where the Prophet and Hyrum Smith were shot. They visited other church historical points in this section. From there they went to Chicago and Dr. Worlton reports that the American Dental convention held in the Hotel Stephens was the largest convention ever held in the world Over 12,000 dentists registered. regis-tered. Lectures and demonstra tions in every line or dentistry were given by the most competent men in tne woria ur. wuriwu states that there was nearly a thou sand table clinks, illustrating the practical use of an scientific methods and inventions in dentistry and nearly a thousand spaces used for exhibitors illustrating the use of all new Ideas from manufacturers. manufactur-ers. . There was also a wonderful CflrP oihe! QMsp g0 I -1 i Til KX J J . . and a Big ADDITIONAL Offer r the OLD PRICE on all Heatrola now in our ntoeh EACH year, in August, thousands of people take ad van tage of this unique and famous merchandising offer j - get all set for winter comfort And are well rewarded for I their foresight by receiving a supply of coal FREE. i Z This year, we offer a big ADDITIONAL inducement to aQ' ' I who place their orders early. Prices went up July 8th on ! all models of the Heatrola. Eut during the Free Coal Cam- 7 lulim wa unll a11 at f Via riA rr'rofl alt T-Toot --!', mm. In stock. Money in your pc :. f ) Remember, it's the GENU- t INE Heatrola we're offering, with the Intensi-Fire Air Duct and other exclusive features. And this year there are more models to choose from a size to suit every heating job, price to fit every budget Cash isn't needed. Pay only $2.00 down to assure getting a Heatrola at the old price PLUS a supply of Free CoaL Whea heater is installed, start easy payments, if you wish, on our generous time-payment plan. Coal in your bin I Dixon-Taylor-Russell Co. I i |