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Show THE LEW SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1940 FASHION CLEANERS ANNOUNCES Opening in Lehi Monday, July 29th On Main Street (In Building Formerly Occupied by Bob's Shoe Shop) Building being remodeled, renovated and redecorated. WE SPECIALIZE IN Dry Cleaning Altering Repairing Hat Blocking CASH AND CARRY Latest Modern Equipment F. THURSTON, Owner and Operator. 6.9c Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crookston and daughter, Helen Lou, were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Mar-4ha Mar-4ha Ball. Members of the 68th quorum of seventies and their wives enjoyed a steak fry at American Fork canyon can-yon Tuesday evening. Mrs. Pern Larsen attended a party given by the Eight and Forty of the American Legion at the Hotel Ho-tel Ben Lomond In Ogden Tuesday vening. Members of the Bridgedere club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Vera Hutchings Friday evening. eve-ning. High score prize was won ty Mrs. Ida Grr. Members of the Social club will meet Thursday (today) at the home of Mrs. Marie Austin. Baptismal services will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock In the Seminary building. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Anderson visited In Salt Lake City Wednesday Wednes-day with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Melllng and family, Mrs. Beatrice Wlckliffe and Virgil Hall attended the Wilcox family reunion held last week at the Huntington resort near Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phillips and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Manning and daughter spent Wednesday Wed-nesday In American Fork canyon. MORE FREE TIME! FOR YOU BECAUSE IT'S REFRESHMENT TIME AT DICK'S DINER Come in for a Good Home Cooked Dinner or a Tasty Sandwich Ice Cream Thick Malts Sundaes Cold Drinks. We Serve Ice Cold BEER WE'LL CATER TO YOU DICK'S DINER Boxing, Wrestling To Be Features At Celebration The committee In charge of the field activities for the Black Hawk celebration announce that they have secured the following boxers and wrestlers for the celebration: Main wTestllng bout Dell Kunkel, 205 pounds, Western champion vs. Al Don George of New York, 215 pounds. Wally Thompson, 190, vs. Bob Steele, 190, University of Idaho. Boxing Windmill Pearce, 178, vs. Kenny Mayne, 10 rounds; Roy Hart, 125, vs. John E. Rogers, 6 rounds. They also report that the Softball all-star team of Lehi will play the Kinlck team of Salt Lake City. This team has been playing since 1935 and are very popular because of their hustle and fight. In 1936 they won the Metropolitan league championship cham-pionship and set a record that hasn't been equaled In Salt Lake City by winning 24 straight games. They won the league championship In 1937-1938 and finished high In both city and state championship. They are leaving for a trip through Colorado. Cars Colide On Lehi Main Street A group of Lehi people escaped Injury Sunday when a car driven by Rone Sabey struck the back fender fen-der of a car driven by Wallace Skinner, causing It to skid, officer Arley Clark reported. Allen Peterson, son of James Peterson, was riding on the side of the Skinner car. He was thrown from the car. Mr. Peterson suffered shock and bruises. Mr. Skinner and Mr. Sabey escaped es-caped injury. ' Body Found At Stock Yards Near Lehi a . u ntiaA trandpnt. was rui uiuuejiw" " j found dead Saturday aiiernoou ui, the cattle loading yards of the Union Un-ion Pacific railroad east of Lehi. Death may have been caused from alcoholic poisoning, Dr. Elmo Ed-dington Ed-dington reported following an examination ex-amination of the body. There were no Indications of violence, he said. The man, apparently between 30 and 35 years of age, carried no papers to give a clue as to his Identity. Sheriff John S. Evans said. He was dark complexloned, wore a small mustache, and weighed less than 100 pounds. He was found by A. L. Anderson, railroad Inspector, the sheriff declared. de-clared. His body was turned over to the A. H. Wing mortuary pending pend-ing identification and funeral arrangements. Bee Hive Girls Leave For Dell Monday the Bee Hive girls will leave for a three day outing at Mu-tuall Mu-tuall Dell. All girls interested in going please get in touch with your ward leaders. The Junior girls will leave for the Dell Thursday, August 8. All girls Interested please contact your ward leaders. - Thanks We wish to extend thanks and appreciation to the members of the Lehi Fire Department and to others who assisted In fighting the fire at our home last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Mott. RADIO SERVICE For guaranteed Service done with the most MODERN TESTING EQUIPMENT - CALL, Lehi Hardware Co. Phone 5-J Library Closes For Two Weeks Mrs. Beatrice Wlckliffe and three children of Long Beach, California, are here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Meiling. Mrs. Var Porter of Monroe visited vis-ited from Monday until Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Anderson have moved to the home on Main street formerly owned by Herbert Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ash ton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tarvel Hansen and sons, Dean and Don, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawker and children of Murray spent Wednesday, Wednes-day, in American Fork canyon. Mr. and Mrs. James Trlnnaman of Midvale spent Sunday visiting With relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Strasburg have purchased the Hammer home, formerly occupied by Mayor Dean Prior. The Lehi Public Library will be closed from July 31 to August 12 to be painted, cleaned and redecorated. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Notice Members of the Missionary Wives and Parents association meeting will be held Thursday (tonight) at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carl Gunther. ', Torrid Weather Reduces Utah - Crop Prospects High temperatures and hot winds during several weeks prior to July 1 educed the crop prospects in Utah, but have not yet resulted hi any real failure for the state as a whole, Frank Andrews, agricultural agricul-tural statistician, noted in a crpp report for the state Saturday. Non-irrigated winter wheat, rye and alfalfa were materially reduced tn nrnsnective vields by the un favorable weather, but the winter wheat crop Is still better than the poor one for 1939, he reported. Irrigated Irri-gated crops are showing the effects of the hot, dry weather and their prospective yields per acre are generally gen-erally below average. Winter wheat, most of which is non-Irrigated, had a good start early in the growing season, but the unfavorable weather of May and June reduced the outlook, so that on July 1, the forecast of this year's production Is 2,976,000 bushels, compared com-pared to 2,240,000 for the poor crop of 1939 and a 10-year average of 3,059,000 bushels. The spring planted grain had a good start also, and as most of their acreage Is irrigated the shortage short-age of rain In the last two months did not hurt them as much as It did the non-irrigated crops, Mr. Andrews said. Their forecast production for this year, with 1939 production in parentheses, par-entheses, is: Spring wheat, 1,690.000 bushels (1,749,000); oats, 945,000 bushels (980,000); barley, 2,520,000 bushels (2,405,000); and all corn (In terms of grain) 500,000 bushels, (475,000). The forecast for sugar beets is 490,000 tons (683,000); and for potatoes po-tatoes 1,820,000 bushels (2,016,000). The cherry crop Is larger than the poor crop of 1939, and peaches promise somewhat smaller yields than a year ago. The total hay crops are now forecast at 1,091,000 tons (1,028,000). Average crop yields in bushels per acre forecast for the state, compared com-pared with the average for 1929-38 shown in parentheses, are; Winter wheat, 16, (16.4); spring wheat, 26, (28) ; oats, 35, (36.1) ; barley 36, (37.6); corn, in terms of grain, 25, (24.6); rye, 7, (7.6); potatoes, 140, (154). Average yields In tons per acre forecast for Utah compared with the 10-year, average shown in parentheses, are: Sugar beets, 10, (12.5) ; tame hay, 2.06, (2) ; wild hay, 1.05, (1.04); and alfalfa hay, 2.15, (2.06). o Mrs. Leland Powell entertained at a birthday party Friday honoring the seventh birthday anniversary of her daughter, Shirley. Games were played and refreshments served to eighteen little guests. The last Primary of the summer will be held Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the park. It will be a picnic and each child Is to' bring his own lunch. Keith Erickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erickson has accepted a position with the government. He will be employed in Washington, D. C. Service and Quality Count Most Here We desire to serve you with only the Highest Quality Foods at Market Prices . . . Youare assured of the Best when you buy at Larsen Bros. Fruits Vegetables Choice Meats Groceries x- j--A Mr. and Mrs. R.'B. Worlton announce, an-nounce, the engagement of their daughter, Esther Gene, to Mr. Harold Har-old Boyd Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Johnson. Miss Worlton graduated from the Lehi high school and has been attending at-tending the B. Y. U. at Provo for the past three years. Mr. Johnson attended the U. S. A. C. at Logan and the B. Y. U. at Provo. Both young people have been active In social and church activities activ-ities and have a wide circle of friends extending their congratulations. congratula-tions. o ' MAYOR AND COUNCIL EXTEND GREETINGS TO NEW BUSINESS Mrs. Armond Webb, Mrs. Ruel Wanlass, Miss Dorothy Shoell and Mrs. Fred Shoell were Salt Lake City visitors -Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jones of Har bor City, California, and sons, Guy and David, and daughters, Corinne and Barbara, are visiting here with relatives and friends for two weeks, Congratulations Mr. Thurston, ; and welcome to our community. We extend to you. our sincere wish of success In establishing your cleaning clean-ing and tailoring business In Lehi. We earnestly ask all Lehi residents resi-dents to support this new business and help to maintain and Increase the opportunities Lehi offers to prospective businesses for a bigger and better Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hardman are proud parents of twin sons, born at the Murray Maternity Home last week. The stake Sunday School annual party was held Wednesday evening at the home of President A. Carlos Schow. Nile Washburn, Margaret Potter and Isabel Brown were in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. S. I. Goodwin entertained members of the old Relief society stake board Tuesday evening at her home. The party was held in their new Alfresco Dinnette. The follow ing members were present: Mrs. H C. Webb, Clara Webb, Annie Fvff e Mrs. A. B. Anderson, Julia Brown, Delia Fox, Lucy Whitman, Lottie Hadfield, Mrs. M. H. Knudsen. Mrs J. H. Gardner, Ethel Watkins and Mrs. Patrick. "Mirror, Mirror tell me true am I the fairest now in view?" "Sorry," quoth mirror, in words that cut "You've let yourself get in a rut" Don't Let This Happen to You! Ruth's Beauty Nook is ready to serve you the best in Permanents and Hairstyling 40 W. Main Street . . s . Phone 45 New Shioment of LADIES' rinpec i 00, SUMMER DRESSES ON SALE-LADIES' SALE-LADIES' WHITE OXFORDS ON SALE-LADIES' SALE-LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY MEN'S AND BOYS' NEW FALL HatsI MEN'S AND BOYS' WORK CLOTlILG SPORTING GOODS AND SOFTBALL EQUip Hunting and Fishing Licenses Sold Here Used Guns For Sale SHOES FOR THE FAMILY RODEO HEADQUARTERS-COWBOY HEADQUARTERS-COWBOY BOOTS, RODEO SHIRTS & SCARFS All At Reasonable Prices , POWERS SHOE STORE Hospital Notas Mr. and Mrs. H. Wonfor Barnes are proud parents of a fine baby son, born at the Lehi hospital Sunday. Sun-day. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes are the proud grandparents. Mrs. Don Loveridge was removed from the Lehi hospital to her home Tuesday. , A fine baby daughter was born at the local hospital Monday to Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Coates. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Daryle Anderson was removed from the hospital on Friday. Twin sons were born at the local MARRIAGE ANNOUN - o vuumuiy is the annour uk marriage of Mis ma Sims, daughter T.H.Sims.andMrrKSS .vwu uian, son of Martha Dunn. The marriage w FUH,C aiiuay evening at Both young people have ho: friends who with congratulations im much future success and happiaJ tCt. hospital Wednesday to Mr. andM.1 uaroid OrgUl of Draner Th. babies were still 'born and were bd led in the Lehi cemetery Tfl day afternoon. Mrs. Orgin i Miss Marjorie Crabb, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Nevln Crabb. HUES LEHI CEREAL MILL Taken Over By RAYMOND STEWART Mr. Stewart announces that he will continue with the same line of products: A full line of Poultry and Stock Feeds, Cereals and Coal. He will also do Custom Grinding and will CARRY A FULL STOCK OF SURFACE NATIVE LUMBER. Lehi Cereal Mill . . Lehi, Utak Telephone 5-W Your Youngsters will enjoy iflPE ACMES .fell V. 7&vA I MW y . . mm tor tneir health insist on UTAH RAIL-SHIPPED PEACHES via speedy"7?o-6a7cire refrigerator service It s peach time again! Big, luscious, juicy Utah mountain grown peaches are finer than ever. A record crop. Rushed to you orchard-fresh ... via speedy Rio Grande "reefers" . . . miracle oi modern refrigeration. The Rio Grande way means that peaches are picked at the peak of their goodness . . . Carefully graded . . . Tissue wrapped . . . Attractively packed ... Refrigerator shipped reaching you fresh, firm and healthful . . . delicious to eat . . . the finest for canning.. Mr. Housewife: INSIST on healthful UTAH PEACHES For Information about speedv I J JUUr nnm9 smppeu Telephone 17 We Deliver Promptly LARSEN BROS. Rio Grande Freight Service: L. B. BROWN, Agent, 6 phone is I JmrJT n TS r-f f M ii Main Street Lehi, Utah |