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Show THURSDAYMARrn THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1912 THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH THE LEIII SUN Published Every Thursday at , Lehi, Utah, by the LEIII SUN PUBLISHING CO. Entered as Second Class Matter Mat-ter at the Postoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. . Subscription Rate M Per Year UTAH STATE Pkttt ASSOCIATION Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whimpey and Mrs- Uohn "Whimpey visited in Bing- ham Tuesday with Mrs. Howard Whimpey. Laurel Hutchlngs, who is employed in Salt Lake City spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting with her 'parents, 'par-ents, Mr, and Mrs. John Hutchlngs- Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Beckstead of WestyJordan, visited and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Thayne of Salt Lake City were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Powell Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman of Gunnison, visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman and Mrs. Richard Norman. Nor-man. Mrs. Norman returned home with them lor a two weeks' visit Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vaughn of Ogden were week-end guests at the home of Mx. and Mrs. J. W. Chilton. Arland L. Russon arrived home Saturday from Fort Douglas, where he entered . the service of ithe United States army last week. He returned to Fort Douglas Saturday, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. 1 E. Russon and brothers, Lyle Le-land, Le-land, LaVell, Stanford and Miss Ann Walker of Pleasant Grove. How long he will remain at the fort Is problematical. , Miss Margaret Taylor of Los Angeles, California, and Mrs. Arthur Davis of Salt Lake City visited Bun-day Bun-day and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith. Miss . Taylor left Monday for her home in California. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs. Harriet J. Smith visited several days this week in Ogden with Mrs. Dasil Smith and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Strang and children and Mr and Mrs. D. R. Marshall of Salt Lake City were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Meiling. Members of the Brldgedere club will hold a no host party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Clifford Clif-ford Miller. Glen South wick of Ely, Nevada spent the week-end visiting with his mother, Mrs. Edward Southwlck. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Francis of Morgan visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Wanlass. Mrs. Ellen Thomas, who has been visiting In Morgan lor the past three weeks returned re-turned home with them. , Mrs. Glen Wanlass visited in. Provo Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Hyrum Butler. , Mrs. Kendal Roundy is visiting several days this week in Spring-vllle. Spring-vllle. Mr. and Mrs.' Merlin Giles of Salt Lake City spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Af ton Giles. Mr. and Mrs- Sterling Davis and ' son, Norman, of Midvale were visiting visit-ing with friends and relatives in Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Barnes have received word t hat their son Fletcher, who is enlisted with the United" Stages air corps, has been transferred from Albuquerque, New Mexico to Tucson, Arizona. Fletcher also reports that he is going to Join the 60th bomb squadron. Their 6on Van who is stationed at San Diego, California, with the air corps, reports that he is well and enjoying his work. very much. Mrs. Edith lrkhara and Mrs. J. W. Chilton were Salt Lake City visitors visit-ors Friday. Mrs John. Chapman is visiting for two weeks in Cedar City with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass visited visit-ed in Provo Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hunter and at the Utah Valley hospital with Mrs. Glen Haslam. Mrs. Glen Royle spent the weekend week-end in Magna visiting . with her father, Mr. D. V. Schow. Mr. Schow returned home with her Sunday and visited in Lehi with relatives. Ji WBi Miss Miriam Royle of Salt Lake City spent Sunday, and Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Chatfield of Salt Lake, City visited vis-ited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Royle. ., , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Powell spent Friday in Salt Lake City on business busi-ness and pleasure. Mr, and Mrs. C. ' E-. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Turner, Mr., and Mrs. Clark Zimmerman and children chil-dren of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Albert West and baby of Draper Dra-per visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner. Mrs. Geneva Dransfleld, Mrs. Junius Ju-nius Banks, Mrs. James Clark, Mr. Mahltn Peck, Mrs. Vera Schow and Mrs. Ella Chrlstofferson spent Friday Fri-day at the genealogical library In Salt Lake City. I LIONS CLUB MEETING THURSDAY (TONIGHT) The regular monthly meeting of the Lion sclub will be held Thursday Thurs-day (tonight) at p. m-to the tiXB ward Relief society rooms. The community betterment committee com-mittee Is in charge of the arrangements. arrange-ments. The comlttee includes Thomas Powers, chairman; Lloyd Adamson, Armond Webb and L. B. Brown. v , Mayor. Prior will be the speaker. A fine musical program has been arranged. Dates Set for Hearings May 29 is the date set for Lehi, American Fork, Alpine, Cedar Fort, Fairfield, Highland and Highland conservation district to meet with the Utah county commslison. Legal Notices PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Consult county clerk or respective signers for further information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mrs. Dale Whimpey and Mrs. Sylvester Evans attended funeral services In Salt Lake City Saturday for Mr. Catherine Spencer. They also visited at the. LDS hospital with Mrs. Emory Smith, j Mrs. G. S. Peterson and Miss Car rie Strasburg visited in Logan Sunday Sun-day with Dan Worlton and Mrs. T. F. Klrkham and daughter Bonnie Jean visited in Brlgham City with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Owen. Mr. and Mrs. W- H. Jenklnson of Magna visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. R E. Tolbert Mr. and Mrs. L- D. Backer returned re-turned Saturday after spending the past ten days in Los Angeles, California Cali-fornia visiting with Mrs- May Stiller and in Los Vegas, Nevada, visiting with Mr. end Mrs. Oscar Cragun. Dr. and Mrs. Elmo Eddington, Keith Eddington and ; Miss June ' Anderson attended the banquet at the Hotel Utah Saturday given by the Utah Canners Association- They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Eddington of Springville. Mrs- Neldon Evans entertained at a gay children's party Sunday In honor of the second birthday anniversary anni-versary of her daughter JoAnn. Games were played and dainty refreshments re-freshments served. A fine baby son was born to Mr. -and Mrs. tl. H Firmage of Salt Lake City Tuesday. The mother was formerly Miss Roberta Davis, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. A- W. Davis of thJs city. Mr. and Mrs. Noel G. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Welsey McArthur of Park City, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dewey and family of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Smith of Pleasant Grove were Sunday Sun-day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Douglas and son of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Slice and family of Highland visited Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slice. ' In honor of the sixth birthday anniversary an-niversary of her daughter Jane, Mna Elmo Eddington entertained at a gay children's party Saturday. Twenty little friends enjoyed games after which dainty refreshments were served. Miss Marjorie Anderson, who has been taking her teacher's training for the past five weeks at the Pay son high school, spent the week end visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham. Anderson. She returned Monday to school at Lo gan.. Gertrude and June Anderson of Provo also spent the week-end with their parents. Principal Lloyd B. Adamson, Superintendent Su-perintendent D. R. Mitchell Mr, Leo Hansen and " Thomas Powers returned Saturday after attending the school administrators' national convention in San Francisco. Mrs. Nile Roberts entertained members of her club Thursday afternoon aft-ernoon at her home. Luncheon was served after which bridge " was played. Present were Mrs. Clyde Dorton, Mrs. Rulon Peterstn, Mrs. Ruel Evans, Mrs. Roy Peterson, Mrs. Ernest Larsen, Mrs.. Nobel Evans, Ev-ans, Mrs. Mary Humphries of American Amer-ican Fork and one guest, Mrs. Harold Har-old Fox. Prizes were won by Mrs. Nobel Evans, Mrs. Harold Fox and Mrs. Ernest Larsen. ' A fine baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Emory Smith of Salt Lake City last week. The mother was formerly for-merly Miss Verland Evans, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Evans of this city. , Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Swenson of Pleasant Grove and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Davis motored through Provo canyon to Park City Wednesday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Neol G. Knight. They returned home through Parley's canyon. . Mrs. Carl Banks of Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Junius Banks were hostesses at a family social held Tuedsay evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gardner in Orem. The invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Samuelson, Mrs. Violet Cobbley, Mrs. Harriet Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Jrvin Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Samuelson, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs- Carl Banks of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove; Mr. and Mrs Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Banks. Mrs. Isaac Bone returned home Friday after spending the past two weeks visiting in California. She vis ited with her son Richard in Los-i Angeles, in Huntington Park with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bone, all points of (interest and repoifts a lovely trip. :! In honor of their wadding anniversary anni-versary Mr. and Mrs. Bazu Dorton entertained at a prettily appointed dinner party Saturday. The patriotic patri-otic thenfe predominated In the table decorations and" menu. Qovers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Wonfor Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wanlass and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wing. Following Fol-lowing the dinner games were played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wonfor Barnes and Mr. Glen Wanlass. Wan-lass. . ,- "'. . Estate of James Peterson some times known as James F. Peterson, Deceased. : - . Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Ad mlnlstratrix tt her residence, R. F. D- Box 28 Lehi, Utah, on or before the 8 th day of May, 1942. ; , LOTTIE PETERSON, . : Administratrix. ..' Elsmore and Wootton, Attorneys, '. " ' American Fork, Utah. First publication March 5, 1942. Last publication March 26, 1942. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 1937 Ford sedan with radio and heater, also five practically prac-tically new six ply heavy duty tires. In excellent condition. Call 174J . -:"', : . tl FOR SALE Modern home in Lehi and 250 acres of farming land. Inquire Charles Mercer. .; 34-4tp FOR SALE 1 horse, spring tooth harrow, a barn and wagon box. Inquire In-quire Clyde Dorton, Lehi. 2-26-tf FOR RENT 3 rooms unfurnish ed. Newly papered and . painted, flowing well water in house. ' See Tl J. Jackson,, 4th So. 4th W.' Lehi. ... 2-26-2tp FOR SALE, 1938 Chevrolet Coupe. Inquire Don Peet, Lehi. ' , 2-19-2tp For information and a supply of Michels Grass Seed call Sherwood Adamson, Tel. 66 ,Lehi. Will deliver. , . 2-13-4tp. FOR SALE 1935 Plymouth se dan. Jn good condition. See Dean Willes, Lehi. , 2-12-2tp FARM FOR SALE 32 aeres ' of late ElishaH,. Davis farm; also a dry farm. See LeRoy Davis, Lehi. I-29-3t FOR SALE Black raspberry plants. See Abe Losee, Lehi, -V- 2-5-tf COAL For Sale Deer Creek Huntington canyon. ' Reuben Dean. Phone 154-J. -t . 12-25-tf CALL LEON PEET For Plaster ing stuccoing, cement work. Phone 57-W, Lehi. 12-18-tf Perfect For Those Busy School Days! GIRLS' COtfTON DRESSES Sparkling cottons to make her look as pretty as a picture! Bright pat- -f QQ terns in gay, young styles! AeeO Other Delightful Cotton Frocks at onIy..98c GIRLS' STRAW HATS Perfectly darling styles trimmed with flowers and ribbon! JustForBon! Sweaters Dress Shlrt"- Slack SockT Shirts, Short . Zoc ta, : 1.49 i Two In One! 3-PIECE SUITS 14.75 Contrasting or matching coat-and-slack models! Single Sin-gle or double breated coat. 8 to 18. For Regular Fellows! RUGBY SUITS In single or double-breasted double-breasted styles! 9.90 W m mm .... For Girls 7 to 16 SPRING COATS 5.90 Youthful princess, double breasted o r belted models. Rich colorS ! For Sizes 3 to 6 $4.98 A Party Special! Dressp PUMPS 2.19 A sparkler In bright patent and elasticiz-ed elasticiz-ed gabardine! Sizes 12 to 3. ;.- Little Teacher HIGH SHOES . "Cuddle-Back" feature I 5 to 8. 1.69 . 2 to 5 ... . $L49 Reg. U. S. Pat Off. For SDrin COATS and BONNE-c J Rich looking ,ZFstl smocking and pmhrnM.. "WC1! 1 . Dainty Uastite Dress, Toddlers' Suits . Pretty Trimmed " Bootees All Wool Str.,(7l""""" Birdseye Diapers 6"rf For tVa s . '1 BENTWOOD FROCKS Refreshing little styles in crisp tuwon seersucker -i J or soft spun rayon IM foundation Gar- mwus OmOOth fit- A fli ting support. OiDH am vi ny Itayons yl tJ Girls' OXFORDS Good looking sturdy' 8-3. 2.29 Boys' OXFORDS Peni-Flex insoles. Sizes 1-6- : 2.98 Marriage" . Miss Betty Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wilson, became be-came the bride of Lane P. Hall, son of Mrs. Sylvia Hall of this city, at an attractive home wedding Friday. Fri-day. The ceremony was performed by Bishop E. N. Webb in the pres ence of the Immediate family members mem-bers and a few close friends." .: Following the ceremony refreshments refresh-ments were served to those present Immediately following the ceremony cere-mony the newly married couple left for a trip in the northweht. On Thursday evening of last week Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Hall entertained enter-tained at a miscellaneous shower in the second ward Relief society rooms in honor of the bride. Games were played under the direction of Miss Helen Warnick and Miss Millie Greenw6od of Provo. Numbers on the program included , vocal solos by Miss Irene Meiling and Mrs. Ada P. Robinson. Early Contracts Promise Record Plantings FIRST WARD WESTS M MEN BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP FOR SALE A-l Riding Saddle. See C M. Carson, Lehi. 2-12-tf Ruth Worlton, who is attending school in Logan has been chosen as a member of the Junior Prom committee. com-mittee. Miss Worlton and iL.e following fol-lowing class officers and Prom committee members attended the junior Prom in Provo Friday evening: eve-ning: Freddy Allen of Tremontdh; George Lacey, Tooele; Carma Hill, Montana; Jane Moss, Betty Hatch and Bill Eatt, Woods Cross; Dick Call, Layton; Clint Neldon, Clearfield; Clear-field; Velda Peterson, Salt Lake. They were dinner " guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton on Friday and Saturday.- , Among those from out of town attending the funeral services for Mrs. Emma Jane Taylor Roberts were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Anderson, Ander-son, Mrs. Evelyn Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. Florence Cotter, Cot-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Moroni A. Smith, Mrs. Dave Smith, Jacob Evans, Frank Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shel-ton Shel-ton and daughter Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Taylor, Mrs. Mabel Whipple Jones, Mrs. Zella Martin Carson, Mrs. Llllie Whipple David son, Mrs. Clare M. Whipple of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Briggs, Salina; Mrs. Iola Neilson, Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte, Mrs. Win. Thornton. Mrs. Win. Chipman, Mrs. Mary E. Able, of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge L. Linebaugh, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Summerhays, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Murdock, -Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Bradshaw, Mrs. Jo seph C. Lltthe, Mr. A. L. Yates of Salt Lake City; Mr. end Mrs. Harry Jerling of Alpine; Mrs. Elna Weight and Helen Boardman of Prom 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 8S Three Miles West of Spanish Fork DEER HUNTERS We Pay Highest Prices for DEER SKINS This Mine Was Not Just Found f. r " f si - s 1 v 1 r T t .4 J Completion of a spur railroad tlnued downward, track to its workings, recalls what All thesa companies were unable nnn nf Utah's newest mines went to see the project through and as through in order to take its place a result in the late 1920'a the as one of th steady metal pre- ground of these companies was ducers of the state. This is the consolidated into what is now the New Park mine, where the Union New Park Mining company. The Pacifle recently completed a four- New Park tad its Bps and downs, mile spur from Keetley to the mine but the present management finally nr. hina. succeeded in pushing the May- Prospecting on the ground which, flower tuauel to its objective. A now comprises New Park was new producer has been found, a besun as early as 1900. Early new mineral area opened np and operations were small, but en- the resources of the state ex rmiraz-inz showings were encoun- panded. tered la this wort JNear me sur- iaa nistory or rew rars goes io face the Park Galena and Glenallen pro re that mines are not just companies found ore and both found they are made. They are companies produced small amounts made through years of search and from comparatirely shallow work- sacrifice and the expenditure of lags. Then the Mayflower com- large sums of money. Prospecting pany took a hand and started a in Utah needs to be encouraged as deep development tunnel in an ef- the number of new mines has beea fort to determine If the ore con- too few in recent years. The Lehi first M Men basketball team were the winners of the Lehi stake league. They won the championship' cham-pionship' by defeating the second ward, 20 to 21. They represented Lehi stake at the meet held in Springville last week. . - ' . . The team Includes Fred Keetch, captain; -T. J. Bone, Bert Peterson, Warren Bradshaw, Ltrin Powell, Wayne Powell, Dean Willes and Morris Clark, coach. PLAY SCCHOOL MOTHERS TO MEET A meeting of the play school mothers will be held Friday at 3:30 p. m. at the play school room. . A special program has been ar ranged and Miss Harmese Peterson of the BYU will, be the guest speaker. All mothers are urged to attend. Mr. W., J. O'Bryant, district manager man-ager for the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, com-pany, stopped in American' Fork yesterday. Asked about the possibility possi-bility for beet acreage in this section sec-tion he was quite" enthusiastic about the outlook. " Mr. O'Bryant said already 2,500 acres of beets in this factory district had been contracted. Of this acreage acre-age 2,000 acres were contracted by farmers who grew only 1,600 acres on the same farms In 1941. This marked an increase of 26 per cent for this group already .. signed up-Entirely up-Entirely new growers for the year had already signed for 475 additional addition-al acres showing a 55 per cent increase in-crease here. i, ,v? "; . , Mr. O'Bryant ' stated they hoped for a 300 per cent increase In tonnage ton-nage over last year in this section which would operate the Spanish Fork factory for an extended campaign. cam-paign. - L. G. Sumslon, president of the Utah county beet growers, states that for numerous" reasons the beet acreage should be greatly increased in Utah county,..-- 4. v Farmers are one of our most patriotic pat-riotic groups and will back the county coun-ty in its effort to supply more needed need-ed sugar; it will be to the advantage of growers to increase acreage to a record height this year to help their history of acreage; the contract is the best offered growers since the last war; the $9 to $10 price is attractive; at-tractive; the need for beet sugar, byproducts by-products and the numerous community com-munity benefits will all tend to Increase In-crease acreages, he stated. Japanese Nation The establishment of the Ji nese empire is traditionally plJ at a date as remote as 66( when the mythical Jimmu, m larly believed to be a direct spring of the gods, became the peror. . Tallow Toughens - To toughen their feet against Id weary hikes over burning sad the hard marching soldiers of French Foreign Legion stuff I tallow in their boots. The taUJ supplemented by rubbing with spirits, proves more - efficj against blisters than socks. Time Does Not Affect Hearfc It has been said that the Are during the day and are sensitive to sound in the late M noon. Tests on some 35,000 paij ears show that for the average son, there is no one time of when hearing is better. Wearing Wedding Bin ; The custom of wearing era ment and wedding rings on fourth fineer originated in n cient belief that a very deli nerve runs directly from that fa to the heart; Oulnine for Aviation Quinine, long a medical its for combating high ' fevers, to similar value in aviation, ac! to researches made recently M laboratories of the StaKU" pomnanv at Cleveland, ' was found that small quantitiel the drug added to lubricaM keep the oil from aecww- the high temperatures proi airplane engines. Fifteen Foot Tjf rm, sram of a family to r n marked by a 15-foot i - mid. HE HAS HIS OWN TROUBLES RED CROSS DRIVE The officers of the Lehi chapter of the Red Cross announce that the drive for $200 will begin in the near future. All who have not contributed to the Red Cross may fio so to ward workers or at the Stake Bank of Lehi. SCOUT COURT OF HONOR IIELD SUNDAY The scout court of honor wa held Sunday evening in the Lehi first wara A large crowd attended. Scout A. A. Anderson of Provo was the guest speaker. Fourteen boys received 38 ment badges. DON FOWLER WILL BE IN CHARGE OF SEED EXCHANGE Lehi farm, bureau' officials an nounce the establishment of a rpwI exchange for local agriculturists at me rowier place, Seventh North and First East streets. Don Fowler .. NOT ENOUGH SUGAR- AND NOTICES I NEED A NEW RfPlC,Pt?ATri AND Hi uc iii cnarge. J |
