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Show TIIE LEIII SUN, LEW, UTAH (Tllirocnuv llimmr nr tnn ' .lni.jj , ' Aiivftouai) rfruvin, 43, ) xal Items - 5 raOilbert and Mrs. E. tended Leadership in -l... comiipl Jackson lSs in Salt a city- - 1 Aim Seth Littleford spent r alt Lake City on com- business ana ' Mrs. Forest Littleford 5 fctsofMr-and Mrs. George tJLZt. Grove, Sunday. jfis in ru . 1 yem Larsen attended an Irs- mPfitine of the SonAuxUiaryheldin I uke w ' vrarearet Manas and son, MarS7 week end in S'tSe there they were guests . AnHv Coroles. jjj, ana L Beth and Phyllis Jackson - " T.Paeue Follies Ssbury Hall in Salt Lake . Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clell Jackson attended at-tended a social unit .dancing party at Provo last Thursday evening. Mrs. Booth Sorenson and Mrs. Abe Greenwood of American Fork spent Friday visiting in Provo. Mr. A. B. Anderson, Hyrum C. Evans, Andrew Fjeld and Lloyd Strasburg were among the Leadership Leader-ship visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Peterson and baby have moved to Provo to make their home. They left on Monday of this week. Wednesday, Mrs. Lowell Brown entertained for Mrs. Keith Nielsen, Niel-sen, Mrs. Sherman Robinson of American Fork and Mrs. Ralph Davis of this city. Friday Mrs. William B. Hayward and children and Mrs. J. H. Firm-age Firm-age and children of Salt Lake City visited here with their mother, Mrs. A. W. Davis. i Carol Proctor and Mrs Clell attended the University of 11 alumni banquet at the jjutah in Salt Lake City last i iU Beth and Phyllis Jackson Slake City and Miss Violet of Garland spent the week j here with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ton. irid L Gardner in company k Hoyt Ray of Idaho Falls, Idaho, g the forepart of the week in jie Mountain, Nevada, on a jcess trip. ihop Hyrum A. Anderson and t Bushman attended a noxious i state convention at ine siaie al building in Salt Lane wiy wpk. Reports on the weed "mm were eiven from the var- i counties of the state. All coun- f'are Infested with noxious weeas, jrding to reports. Is. Clifford Austin has returned Se after spending the past two is in Salt Lake City with her v.ter. Mrs. Maxine Holindrake. l Holindrake underwent a ser- I operation at the L. ,D. S. hos- in Salt Lake City on January She has now been removed to iome and is reported to be re- jBing nicely. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Darling attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ed-ward Gaisford in American Fork. The teachers of the local schools are being entertained at a party tonight to-night (Thursday) at the Lehi high school. The affair will be carried out as a "Barnyard party." T. F. Kirkham is general chairman; Junius Jun-ius Banks will be toastmaster. The committee in charge of refreshments includes Miss Carol Munk, Miss Le-nore Le-nore Lee, Mrs. Ora Putnam, and Miss Hopkins. Milton H. Knudsen, LeRoy Loveridge and Abraham Anderson An-derson are the committee in charge of entertainment. Mrs. Leo Sudweeks, a recent bride, who was before her marriage mar-riage Miss Selena Peterson, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower party -given by the Misses Reha Higginson, Beryl Curtis, El-vera El-vera Dansie and Bertha Clark at the home of Miss Higginson last Wednesday evening. ' Gay social diversions were enjoyed and a delicious de-licious luncheon was served. Attending At-tending were the bride, Miss Clara Orton, Miss Norma Adamson, Miss Theda Henke, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Zada Phillips, Mrs. Ruth Glover, Glo-ver, Miss Higginson, Miss Dansie, Miss Curtis and Miss Clark. Lovely gifts were presented to the young bride. ipi It Teamwork in Serving You 1 HE MOST IMPORTANT THING about your telephone is the spirit of the men and women of The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company, who provide your service. The loyalty of these people to the ideals of their work is reflected in every phase of your telephone service. It shows in the speed with which your local and long distance dis-tance calls are completed. It shows in the Peater accuracy with which they are handed. han-ded. It shows in the continuous effort to toake the service more comprehensive. Becau8e of this spirit we hope that your Bwds for fast, complete" and inexpensive telephone service are more fully met each Tear. Je greatest asset of this Company lies in skill, energy and purpose of the men wmen who carry on its work. Ind ug js tjje eXperience cf tje entire e System, dedicated to providing the best Pottle telephone service at the lowest cost aent with financial safety. f J"00 FORWARD to 1940 as a year !cft ou" goal is making your service re and more satisfactory and dependable. nntai'n States Tel. & Teh Company M. L A. Play Held Tuesday Every seat in the First ward chapel was occupied and all standing stand-ing room was occupied by stake members at the presentation of the M. I. A. Stake Play Festival last Tuesday evening. Five one-act plays were presented by the Lehi wards and every play was excellent, displaying the fine work of M. I. A. leaders and members. mem-bers. . The plays were presented as follows: fol-lows: The Fifth ward presented "Paternity "Pa-ternity Case." Members of the cast were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lett, Miss Betty Jean Dorton and the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Don Allison. Miss Ethel King directed the performance. per-formance. The Second ward presented "Circumstances "Cir-cumstances Alter Cases." Cast members mem-bers were Armond Webb, Mrs. Lu-cile Lu-cile Rhodes, Reid Allred, Flossie Jackson and May Strasburg. Miss Geraldine Thomson was the director. direc-tor. The Fourth ward presented the theme play, "Flight." Taking part in the presentation were Lester Nor-berg, Nor-berg, Jennie Hartshorn, Kelsey Chatfield, Maurine Russon, Le R. Ross and Mahlon Peck. Miss Metta Christensen was the director. The Third ward presented "Mushrooms "Mush-rooms Coming Up." Members of this cast were Phyllis Dorton, Mirl Sunderland, Udon Gough, Fay Dick-erson, Dick-erson, Elva Trinnaman and Iva Dell Sunderland. Mrs. Georgida Manning directed the performance. The last play presented was by the First ward, "On A Park Bench." Cast members were Dick Bone, Beryl Curtis, Wayne Bushman, El-don El-don Gale and Elvera Dansie. Mrs. Pauline Smuin was the director. Miss LaPriel Goodwin, stake drama leader, was master of ceremonies. cere-monies. Program numbers given during the acts included harmonica selections selec-tions by Howard Lee Ricks, and vocal and instrumental numbers by Misses Ivy and Eloise Russon. The occasion being her birthday anniversary, Mrs. LeRoy Lott had as her guests at dinner last Tuesday Tues-day Mrs. J. E. Green, Miss Beth Green, Mrs. Osmond Nelson and James Conder, all- of American Fork; Mrs. P. H. Donahue of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Victor Holm-stead Holm-stead of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gunther entertained en-tertained at their home Sunday evening in honor of Arland Russon, who leaves soon for the Northwest ern States mission; Wendell Skin ner and Robert Chatfield, who re cently returned home from the California Cal-ifornia mission. In addition to the guests of honor, those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Russon, Mr. and Mrs J. J. Skinner, Mrs. Wendell Skh.ner, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Chatfield. Chat-field. and the Gunther family. So cial chat and delicious refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Charles Cr abb was pleasantly pleas-antly surprised Iby a group of friends at her home last Wednes day afternoon. They came bring ing a picnic luncheon and spent an enjoyable social afternoon. In the group were Mrs. John Whim-pey, Whim-pey, Mrs. William Dunsdon, Mrs. Oliver Roberts, Mrs. John Austin, Mrs. Harry Stoker, Mrs. Carl Gunther, Gun-ther, Mrs. George Wing, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Jennie Martindale, Mrs. Maud Glover and Mrs. Thomas Sims. Proclamation January 18, 1940. WHEREAS, after due investigation investiga-tion it is found that muskrats, mink and martin are not given adequate protection in Section 30-0-49 and after due investigation it has been deemed advisable to give them further fur-ther protection. NOW THEREFORE, I, Newell B. Cook, State Fish and Game Commissioner Com-missioner of the State of Utah, under un-der authority of Section 30-0-7 and 30-0-8 Revised Statutes of Utah! 1933, do hereby proclaim and declare de-clare that the only open season to trap muskrats, mink and martin for the Spring Season 1940 is here-hv here-hv nroclaimed and declared from February 15, 1940 to March 15, 1940, both dates Inclusive. PROVIDED FURTHER that the following areas are hereby proclaimed pro-claimed and declared closed to all txsmointr of fur bearers during the above mentioned period: Locomo tive Springs in Boxelder County nipar Lake in Millard County, Og- den Bay Project in Weber County and all the recede lands or utan T-ake and the Great Salt Lake, al so, Stuart Lake in Uintah County, Bullock's Slough in Utah County and all of the National Forest lands within the borders of the State of Utah. NEWELL B. COOK, Utah Fish and Game Commissioner. TRAFFIC COUNCIL TO BE ORGANIZED IN XT All CO. 4 Organization of a Utah county .-n f f .n,.nt!1 ...111 1. oaidjr ' ttUl LQ vlJ fected at a meeting in the City and County building in Provo on January Jan-uary 31 at 7:30 p. m. A permanent organization will be effected at the meeting. Representatives Repre-sentatives from the National Safety, Safe-ty, council and the State Safety Council will be present to assist in the organization. ' . Representatives from alf civic organizations, all other organizations, organiza-tions, city council and any other Legal Notices PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Consult county clerk or respective signers for further information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS: In the matter of the Estate of Elizabeth Rockwell, Deceased: Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his office in American Fork, Utah, on or before the 23rd day of March, 1940. O. DeVERE WOOTTON, . Administrator. Elsmore & Wootton Attorneys for Administrator. Date of first publication Jan. 18, 1940. Lehi Want Ads FOR SALE Two loads Corn fodder. fod-der. See Don Loveridge, Lehi. 1-25-tf LOST Small bay saddle horse-Branded horse-Branded bar on right thigh, roached mane, weigh about 900 pounds. Notify Noti-fy Gilmore Service, Main street, Lehi. 1-25-ltp - FOR SALE Weaner Pigs $2.00 and up. See E. W. Shelley, Lehi. 1-11-tf citizens interested in traffic safety are urged to. attend. this tneetlng. John O. Beesley of Provo is acting act-ing as temporary chairman. Plans for this meeting were drawn up at a gathering held Friday night at the Provo chamber of commerce offices at which representatives repre-sentatives from the various communities com-munities attended. Mr, Beesley presided. pre-sided. A committee headed by Mr. Beesley. Bees-ley. composed of Mayor B. M. Jolley of Orem, Ernest W. Larsen of Lehi and Orson M. Slack of Provo was named to work out details for the general meeting. ALPINE MOTOR COMPANY GETS AGENCY FOR NEW FORD TRACTOR FOR SALE CHEAP Milk Cow and a Model T Ford. See Jasper Rolfe, Lehi 1-11-ltp FOR SALE 1938 Ford V8 two-door two-door DeLuxe. See State Bank of Lehi or Bus Halliday, Lehi. 1-11-lt FOR SALE Baby's bassinet, like new $250. Call 18, Lehi. 12-14-tf FOR SALE Weaner Pigs; also have manure to trade for strawy See E. W. Shelley, Lehi. ' " 1-18-lt FOR SALE Fat grain- fed pigs. Will sell half pig if desired. , A- D. Christofferson, Lehi. , 1-18-tf FOR SALE One Savage 22 calibre cali-bre target rifle, model 19; also one .22 calibre Mosberg target rifle. Call at Lehi Sun office, Main street, Lehi. FOR RENT Three room modern Apartment. 1 block from school in Jesse Smith home. Inquire at Max Smith's or phone 15 at Sprlngville, Utah. 1-11-tf FOR RENT Two rooms to young couple on the John Peck farm. See Mrs. John R. Watkins, American Fork. 12-7-tf Your Clothes WU1 Be LIKE NEW m Our modern plant, highly skilled personnel and scientific sci-entific methods are the reasons we are able to do such fine work, We're sure youH like it, too, so many Lehi people do. Send your clothes now while this special price is in effect SUITS 79c OVERCOATS 79c Plain DRESSES : 79c Ladies' Plain COATS 79c (without fur) Provo Cleaners Phone Your Ordersto LEIII SUN Tel. 90-W, Lehi The Alpine Motor Company of American Fork and the G. Louree Anderson garage of Springville have been appointed the Utah county dealers for the new Ford tractor with the Ferguson system, according accord-ing to Harold Holley, manager of Alpine Motor Company. The new tractors have been on display for the past several weeks. During this time they have been a center of attraction with the farmers. Farmers from all over the county have come to see the newest thing in tractor and implement imple-ment development. While the tractor itself is an example ex-ample of the finest of tractor engineering, en-gineering, the outstanding feature of the machine is the "Ferguson system", this being a hydraulic hitch for attaching plows and other implements, im-plements, which makes it possible for the tractor to do work which ordinarily can only be done with much heavier outfits. By means of the hydraulic unit, which is conveniently operated by the driver, many of the troubles common to tractor-farming is entirely en-tirely eliminated. The tractor is a a comparatively light machine, yet I it is declared to be capable of pulling pull-ing two 14-inch plows, even in breaking up alfalfa stubble without "raring or stalling." This is possible possi-ble because of the Ferguson hydraulic hy-draulic unit, which prevents the plows from "digging in" too deeply, and which transforms part of the pull on the implements into added pressure on the rear wheels of the tractor. The Ford Motor Company waited for the Ferguson system patents before bringing out the new tractor, trac-tor, which has been planned for some time. The Ford company owns thousands of acres of farm land in Michigan, and the new trac tor has been extensively tested before be-fore being introduced. Henry Ford, founder, of the company, is known for bis interest in agriculture, and it has been his aim to bring out a low-cost tractor which will do the work of more expensive machines. Another feature about the new tractor which meets with favor is that most of the important parts are the same as the truck and Mercury Mer-cury car parts, and therefore replaceable re-placeable at the lowest cost, and easily repaired by an automobile mechanic. The machine is also economical to operate. It runs an hour on a gallon of gasoline and will plow an acre of land during that time., Being light ; in weight contributes to its economy. The tractor sells with the lowest in the field, yet it is claimed to be capable of doing the work of much heavier and far more expensive machines. ma-chines. There are a wide variety of implements made for the machine. ma-chine. Farmers of this vicinity are invited in-vited to call at the Alpine Motor Company to see the new tractor and implements. Anyone that would like to see the tractor work on his farm are invited to come and make arrangements for a demonstration. LUE'S TIRE SHOP West Main Street RETREADING Tires and Tubes Vulcanized Special! Saturday Only Grease Jobs 50c Bring your car in for an A-No. 1 Grease Job. We are fully equipped to give you the best service possible. We will be able to take care of all Auto Repair Work. Just bring your car to our Service and it will be taken care of. Texaco Gas and Oils Accessories TEXACO SERVICE J. J. Skinner & Sons State Street FOR R TRULV IRIP Mr" i I in 0, IV. V 17 n GO ON A UNION PACIFIC TRAIN Forget about the weather and highway haiards! Enjoy teal com. fort as you relax in a soft-upholstered reclining Coach scat or a sleep-inviting berth on a Union Pacific train. Delicious Dining Car cieals are moderately priced. Fares are low; there are no unexpected expenses. It's the pleasant, tconomUal way to travel. Round Trip form Lehi to LOW FARES In Coachi In ChalUner In Pullman Sleeping SUpiug Cart Can Los Angeles $22.40 Chicago 47.00 $32.55 43.C0 $31.30 59.35 Brlh muXxa. Similar low iarsi to olhu points. Liberal (turn limit!. Alio vary low on-way iatoa. For further detail consult: J. WIIYDE, Agent Phone 7 Virgil H. Peterson and R. C. All-red All-red spent Monday in Salt Lake City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Price and Miss Norma Price of Salt Lake City spent Sunday here with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Price. Friends will be glad to hear that Miss Marie Robinson is able to be up and around at her home, following fol-lowing a several weeks Illness of typhoid fever. She is Improving rapidly. ROAD 0 f T H I $ltCuAt H 0 " THE Cta,Ue.i pex i.. Mrs. Alta Webb attended a beauty demonstration at the Newhouse Hotel Ho-tel in Salt Lake City Monday evening. eve-ning. The latest methods of hair styling and proper make-up and the new Fitch shampoo were given by experts in this line. Mr. Baird, expert hair-stylist of Los Angeles, California, and Mr. Burbank of the Fitch Shampoo company of New York City, were in charge of the demonstrations. Choosing proper hair styles for every type of person per-son was an important feature brought out at the demonstration. BATTERY Bargains U. S. BATTER Y Reg. S6.00 NOW S4.50 with trade in of old Batterry V-8 BATTERY-Reg. S9.75 NOW S8.00 with trade in of old Battery Is your car in shape for the Cold Winter Weather? If not let us put it in tip-top shape for you now and enjoy comfortable winter driving. Webbs Conoco Service DEAN WEBB, Prop. State Street : : : : Lehi Early Court Cutting Plan An effort of congress to reduce the number of Supreme court Justices, Jus-tices, cutting them to six, was nullified nulli-fied in 18C3, before sufficient vacancies va-cancies had occurred to put the act in force. WANTED!!! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Bones, Wool, Hides, Pelts, Furs and Dead or Useless Animals. Pelt Prices Paid for Dead or Useless Sheep Prompt Service. Utah Hide & Tallow Co. PHONE 88 Three Miles West of Spanish Fork DEER HUNTERS We Pay Highest Prices for DEER SKINS i ! j I I 6 |