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Show nrJgBUAB 8, 1940 THE LEIII SUN, LEHI, UTAH " iii iihjiv.3u;i, r o, j-iu i . - i Damsels and "Devils" A XT v c 1 r:. r ;i ;-. yaJrisl ' l:IIMl, 'AiV'l I - - ' '; A t t -i : ... :- v.., lo rn, little Devils no, nin me sa i"miu; uu Lets etc., that harass potato farmer-growers, is the sub-lDS. sub-lDS. : iTninn Pacific's Dotato exhibit and dcm- UuS. . ..Thioh r.iaHvs Jelen and Mary Means smile' it on train , . . , . - Behind the girls is a large paper mache potato on which t seen "The Little Devils" as work. The ten-car "Spud ,r fostering "more quality potatoes per acre", is exhibiting sections of Idaho, Oregon, Colorado, sing, Nebraska, Kansas and Utah. oaiip PRESENTS Uwvv VOL IN SPANISH FORK 1 Girls' Chorus of the Second jnder direction of Mrs.- Aita , presented the program in the Pork Third ward last Sun- iiroeram given included the ig: Selection, "Stranger of f by the chorus; trombone n. Howard Brown; selections, lisk," "In the Garden" and Glad Prayer", by the chorus; lo by Bruce Nostrom, vocal yMlss Frances Gilbert, chorus 25, "Teach Me To Pray" and tod's Prayer"; short talk by ? E. N. Webb, closing selec- "Cod Bless America" by the t the group were served re- antj at the home of Mrs. NOTICE TO THIRD WARD RELIEF SOCIETY MEMBERS The reguar Relief society meeting meet-ing will be held next Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Third ward chapel, instead of the regular meeting day, Tuesday. This change has been made because of the temple excursion excur-sion on Tuesday. Members of the Third ward are attending the excursion in a body, honoring Miss Laurel Hutchings, who is also going through the temple tem-ple on that date. A program and luncheon will be enjoyed by the group following the excursion. The Relief society lesson next Wednesday will be given by Mrs. William Trinnaman on Sandwich Making. "You miss half your life if you miss meeting Susan." ynmwty fob &kcfteMl THERE ARE PIONEERS today just as in the oayg of our forefathers when trails were blazed SeaTf1 tFaC.kle89 wilderne8s. Today's pioneers e way in business, in medicine, in engineer g"ln Ae advancement of many fields of humaa wdeavor. .... ' - J"4 year we salute some oi telephony's pioneers mmemoraUng the twenty-fifth anniversary of m transconUnental telephone call. It was PanIniTUary 1915 that lhe conlinenl wa8 fir8t lork telePhone a thrill for those in New k rancJsco whose words traveled and forth in a fraction of a second, la Igj- . I to t0k nalf an hour to complete fie"611011 Today yu 8311 the nearest town tr ,lhe count,7 without hanging up like ing a local call. e pioneers who build the speech trails Raniiy to" m 'aboiatory who are working con-eai;0 con-eai;0 mae tne service better and more com-tie com-tie i!,,VVepresent the never endina effort of top-ess. "TStem to continue pioneering for V WANT ADS FOR SALE Holstein milk cow, to freshen. J. F. Royle, Lehi. 2-8-tf FURNISHED HOME For Rent G. S. Peterson, Lehi. 2-8-tf FOR SALE Fine first crop Hay. Durrant Ranch, Lehi, Utah. 2-8-2tp FOR RENT Three room modern Apartment 1 block from school in Jesse Smith home. Inquire at Max Smith's or phone 15 at Springville, Utah. 1-11-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. - l-25-ltp FOR SALE Fat grain- fed pigs. Will sell half pig if desired. A. D. Christofferson, Lehi. 1-18-tf FOR SALE One Savage 22 cali bre target rifle, model 19; also one .22 calibre Mosberg target rifle. Call at Lehi Sun office, Main street, Lehi. FOR SALE Two loads Corn fod der. See Don Loveridge, Lehi. 1-25-tf FOR SALEU-Weaner Pigs; also have manure to trade for straw. See E. W. Shelley, Lehi. 1-18-lt Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Dean Prior entertained enter-tained at supper Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Wane Christensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson and grandson, Dickie, had dinner with Beth and Phyllis Jackson in the Richmond Apartments in Salt Lake City Wednesday evening. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks visited with Mr. Banks' mother, Mrs. Eliza Banks, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cordner in Provo. Mrs. Adeline Peterson has been removed to her home from the hospital and is now able to set up. Friends will be glad to know that she is feeling better. Mrs. J. O. Meiling and Miss Ida Thurman accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson to Levan last Wednesday, Wed-nesday, where they attended funeral fu-neral services for Mr. Lowell Hanson, Han-son, Mr. Leo Hanson's brother-. A group of lady friends enjoyed an afternoon of bridge at the home of Mrs. J. O. Meiling last Thurs day. Prizes were won by Mrs. Meiling Meil-ing and Mrs. Clara Larsen. Later the group enjoyed luncheon at the Meiling Confectionery. Mrs. Janus Schow is reported to be ill at her home. She has been ill for the past three weeks. Friends are hoping for her speedy recovery. Mrs. Darrow Schow of Magna is here taking care of her, .; Miss Huitua Allred, who teaches at the South Summit high school in Kamas, and Miss Arlene Allred, who teaches at the Duchesne high school, were home to spend the week end with their parents, President Pres-ident and Mrs. Rodney C. Allred. Parley Austin has purchased the former Scorey home on First East street and will move here from American Fork in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook, who formerly lived in this home, have now purchased the Susie LewLs home and have moved in this week. Elder Junior D. Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Carson, has been transferred from Fond-Du-Lac, Wisconsin, to Clinton, Illinois, and has been appointed district president of the South Illinois district, dis-trict, his parents report. His many friends will be happy to hear of his new appointment and wish him continued happiness and success in the mission field. Legal Notices PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Consult county clerk or respective signers for farther information. 1 0unt3;! States Telephone & Telegraph Co. 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. FEBRUARY SPECIAL We will Clean and Press, call for and deliver, anv two of the following garments: LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES LADIES' PLAIN COATS MEN'S SUITS . MEN'S OVERCOATS ... 75c each 2 for 81.00 A Penny Post Card or Telephone 132 American Fork Will Bring Our Service Man to Your Door Ellison Cleaners AMERICAN FORK Utah FEBRUARY Sunday School Convention A Great Success The annual Sunday School convention con-vention of Lehi stake held Sunday in the new stake tabernacle, was a great success. There was a splendid splen-did attendance of Sunday School officers and teachers and the instructions in-structions given by general board members proved of great value to those attending. Representing the general Sunday Sun-day School Board in attendance at the convention were: George D. Py-per, Py-per, general superintendent; George R. Hill, assistant general superintendent; superin-tendent; George A. Holt, Llewelyn R. McKay, Carl F. Eyring and Wen dell J. Ashton, general board mem bers, r At 9 o'clock a meeting was held for the general board members, stake presidency, and the stake Sunday Sun-day School superintendency and at 10 o'clock a meeting was held for general board members, the stake presidency, the stake Sunday School superintendency and board, v ' i - At noon luncheon was served to 25 general and stake board mem bers. The main session of the convention conven-tion was held a,t 2 p. m., attended by all Sunday School workers and stake members. Stake Sunday School Superintendent Superin-tendent Eleazer Sbuthwick introduced intro-duced the general board members gave a short report of the condition condi-tion of the Sunday Schools in our stake and stressed the importance of assuming responsibility In the Sunday School . General objectives of the Sunday School was given by Assistant Su perintendent George R. Hill. Mr. McKay treated the subject "How to Use Sunday School Les' sons to Develop Objectives and Out' come" and gave an illustrated in terpretation of it. The general theme was treated by Carl F. Eyring. Department sessions for all classes of the Sunday School followed, di rected by stake board members. After the reassembly, a report of the attendance by ward was given under the direction of the stake secretary, Ruby Christensen. superintendent Pyper gave a talk, "Appreciation and ,Expecta tion." As the closing song the group sang, "True to the Faith" and the benediction was pronounced by James Carson, superintendent of the Fairfield branch. in American MK-mrV UfllAf r ,Q "V J&ENHANCe our. uves ; i i'-Ayt chance our a t k?VCeoM Wwwctoi -fc.t, Evtiortf AM a. .. IAI.Mf PKfSIPCHT. fmMUk MRIfM(OfAt TODAY Akihicanj. it ( WASHINCTOM ANOvtwo Ht tAve in tut loumrt Thomm A.Cmsom iD 1U ATtlT UNION Of r AMOUS VVf fTO.io SfATtt m thi Wou. tonon mott Muat of rm fJfrooMentoxAt ou inoostriw. life,... VI m WAVIMU.10H 1 ne O'FUr JIOM WHtU HI MAP LAW WMlwicooi-T(i.it,iao9 V SfATtS 1& I.WCOIN VKf OUt TVtr rSlilRVAHOM Of IWf OHKM 0TH U.S. A, SO HHA'SriCAttY IMREATIfNtO 11 THf Civil WAR, BOT WHKH TOOAV I MRICAt S OUR. HVt'S AND IS THE piSON CRIATf p INOUSTKK5C f tPU(AMON AMD ntAMJR TO WUIONS OF ftOfltJ AMP Vtr T BtBINPAHNWIlOCARIirCWIHlSWCmK. tRltIN6 THC OwOO rAltttRIP BT WAWVINCTOH Nvit svtp vr VmcouH. Bee-Hive Girls Present Jubilee The Bee-Hive Girls of the Second Sec-ond ward gave their Announcement Announce-ment Buzz last Tuesday evening, announcing their Silver Jubilee, 25 years of Bee-Hive work. The announcement buzz was given in the assembly program in the Mutual meeting and was later presented pre-sented in M. I. A. union meeting to the Bee-Keepers of the stake. The program given included a violin solo, the theme song by Miss Betty Logsdon, Bee-Hive Girls' cheer song, Bee-Hive Girls; the explanation ex-planation of the Silver Jubilee program, pro-gram, Madge Whimpey; the lighting light-ing of the birthday cake, song, "Womanho Call," Bee-Hive Girls, poem on the Silver Jubilee by Bernardlne Pagan, song, "When Twilight Shadows Fall", and an Illustration of the new Jubilee song. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burgess spent the day visiting In Salt Lake City. A jo j 1 Ja1)E Official Results GILM0RE-YOSEMITE ECONOMY RUN, JAN. 4, 1940, SHOW FORD BEST IN GASOLINE MILEAGE OF ALL THREE VOLUME SELLERS CJffi ronov-8-85-; I fM -,4.57 Ml. PER GRL , Ciita - I " -J it Q Miiuncoc madc cnnunMirAl THAN A f 8 CYLINDERS MORE ECONOMICAL THAN 6 Look at the official records! Year after year Ford's compact, efficient V-8 engine shows better gasoline mileage than engines with fewer cylinders. And in addition to greater economy you get added pickup, smoother traffic control and longer engine life. America's highest priced cars all have "V" type engines. All Ford-built engines are "V" type. fnrm O ST C I CT C fDp AT tlUriUnlY FORD V-8 GIVES YOU Lehi Motor Company. Alpine Motor Company 1 111 ... . IE - S i J WuJ' Lai i kMmt-f M I t t 4 C f mi if 9 had VkMMiW Biggett hydraulic brskd ever used oo low-priced car. Smut try ling iotide M well at out. Smooth power tad fast getaway. Exclusive "glide-ride" with oew ride stabilizer. Roomiest Ford interior ever built with floating-edge seat cushions. The only low-priced cat with a V-8 engine- |