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Show VF T, trtH. UTAH ----- T? AT KS i nvERTUSKW . . I a" 3oc per mcu jjplay joe per line : ,mT patES f rtt Ads 10c Fer Eftch iartlon Bc . Local Items I . .. . v,ili was visit- rter Aroucms. . X b 0. Webb was a visitor to the Jltol city on Saturday- L and Mra C.L Fox of Salt Lake 21 visiting with Mrs. Fox s Inland Mr, LeRoy on ir. and Mrs. A. B. Harris and W Ja Harris, spent Thursday la Salt jju, city on a combined business and pleasure trip. . ilM Ehoda Clark, who Is teaching: jbool to visited over the week with her parents, Mr. and lira jfines Clark. LssKuth Bo the, who. is teaching-Xool teaching-Xool in Fairfield, was a gruest of her greats, Mr. and Mrs. Max Rothe, over te week-end. J 'n. Louis Freestone and Mrs. 3r&e Freestone of Vernal were its of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson Ander-son Saturday. 1 jjir. and Mrs. Arland Fox of Ogden id Dr. and Mrs. Barlow Fox of Salt m City were dinner guests of Mr. Id Mrs. 0. P. Hunter on Sunday. finest Gray, Avery Hutchlngs and em Turner left Wednesday morning, way of auto, for Los Angeles, Call-jjrnia, Call-jjrnia, where they will be employed. filr, ai Mrs. Fred Turner enter-miti enter-miti eight friends at their home S fcturday evening. Card games and idio music were enjoyed during the bpart of the evening' and at mid- it a hot chilli supper was served. Miss LaPreal Thorley left last Wed- fclai6f"Eer"'home in Cedar City, ifter upending. the past ten days in ,ehi, visiting with her aunt, Mrs. A. Harris and family and meeting with, a number of -her school" ; day - ! friends of. the U, of U. in Salt Lake Honoring Elder Ferron Gurney, who recently returned from the British mission, Mr. and Mrs. Suel Bushman ind Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart jntertained at a party at the Bushman ame Saturday evening. Lively games yere played" and tasty refreshments fcrwd to eighteen guests. I & and Mrs. Carlos Coates, Miss Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Luther f mteg and son, Don, and Mr Albert M &nd family enjoyed a sleigh i party Monday evening. After leigh riding for an hour, a hot oyster m was served at the home of Mr. Bone. I Mrs. S. J. Taylor entertained at a May party at her home Sunday In aonor of th birthdav on.lvH 1 Mr. Heber Hart and , granddaughter, Mrs. Lillian Nel-n. Nel-n. ofMidvale, which both cam. on 7 ir- A de"clou8 dinner was serv-and serv-and Mrs. Heber Hart, Mr. tt, '. r? Nelson of Midvale and Stok"er"w gt of honor ttBieTbyaBrOUP Of 'Smith rl 8 f Mra- Joseph E- et l! ,!T f6atUres 0f ema " arten,00n "&ht thfcn , Vere served. Besides CeTther. k r r Mra-Marie smith- Cet, Mm Adara Brown, SnUth.T ' J' Smlth M- John H. White. r g6r' Mra ro- ln: Joseth F. Smith and r'DoVL7re?goodfarm p also about 10 acres -,n i n - a. winn. 2-5-lt. MWa Building Co. -TV-. rTn ar5 vrvu glffHjN ADVANCE S HtBlastRange. ySi- 2-5-4p Gf,Dt SSL THa"Caji jfeep. l-22-tf. Saturday evening- Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lott attended a show at the R. K. O, theatre In Salt Laka City. Friday Mr. Andy Trane was visiting In Payson with, her brother and his wife, Mr and Mra LeGrande Gud mundsen. Mm R. B. Worlton was hostess at dinner on Bunaay for Mr. and Mrs. T P. Klrkham and Mra Mae Bone and son, Billie, of Salt Lake City. A lovely baby daughter arrived Sun day morning, February 1, to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colled ge. All concerned are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown of Salt Lake City visited in Lehl with rela tives Sunday evening". They are leav ing soon for Seattle, Washington, to make their home. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. Harriet J. Smith and Victor Smith motored to Park City and spent the day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Basil A. Smith. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gray motored to Draper and spent the day visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mra Samuel N. Crane, and family. Mr. and Mra Frank Sharp, Mr. Booth Sorenson, Mrs. Jennie Nostrom, Misa Clarice Allred and Jim Poulton, attended a banquet and dancing party in Provo Saturday evening, given for all employees of the Utah Power and Light Company. , v A group of girl friends pleasantly surprised Miss Carma Evans at her home Monday evening, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The playing of "Rummy" was the main feature of the evening, after which delicious refreshments were served. The guests including Madge Worlton, June Hanson, Pauline Goates, Pauline Worlton, Marie Degelbeck, Marie Lott, Marjorle Russell, Darline Larson, Lucile Winter-ton, Virginia Miellng and Barbara Knight, presented Miss Evans with a lovely birthday gift. Mr. and Mrs. Thoma Trinnaman entertained at dinner Saturday evening., even-ing., for Mr. and Mrs. D. C.'Thomas, Miss Francis Chatterton, Mr. Glen Thomas, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Mary E. Thomas and Miss Pearl Martin Mar-tin of Los Angeles, California. . Gay among the social affairs of the week was the birthday dinner party given by Mrs. "W. L. Worlton, Monday evening in compliment to her husband's hus-band's birthday- anniversary. An attractive at-tractive color scheme carrying out a valentine idea, predominated in the room and table decorations. A well-appointed well-appointed dinner was, served at 7:30 p. m. and the remainder of the evening even-ing spent in playing "500." Mrs. A F. Webb captured the ladies prize and Mr. Webb, the gentleman's prize. The guests assembled included: Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Davis, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. L L Lott, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lott, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Klrkham, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Austin, Mr. and Mrs.. R. B. Worlton and Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Worlton. . .. , . SUMMONS In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Utah County, State of Utah. C. M. Evans, Administrator, of the Estate of M. R. Evans, Deceased, Plaintiff; vs. Joseph A Simpson and Helen K. Simpson, Defendanta Summon! Sum-mon! The State of Utah to Said Defendants: Defend-ants: ' Tou are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the county within which this action Is brought, otherwise within thirty days after "service, and defend the above entitled action; in case of your failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This action is brought to recover $4,000.00 with interest thereon at the rate of 8 percent per annum from March 15, 191S, and for $400.00 attorneys attor-neys fees and costs of suit upon your promissory note dated March 15, 1912, and to foreclose a mortgage executed by you on the same date to secure the payment of said note upon the real estate situated in Utah County, Utah, described as Lots 18, 19, 80 and SI, Section 21, Township 8 South, Range 1 West of Salt Lake Meridian, according accord-ing to the map and plat of the subdivision sub-division of said section, filed in the office of the Recorder of Utah County, Utah, as "The Moslda Orchards," together to-gether with all water rights thereunto belonging under and by virtue of that certain deed and water contract executed exe-cuted between The Mosida Fruit Land Company and The Moslda Irrigation Company and recorded in the office of the recorder of said Utah County, on July 16, 1910. and all right, title and interest of said The Mosida Fruit Land Company in and to the water rights conveyed by said deed in so far as they relate to the lands above described, as set forth in said mort gage. ROBERTSON & ROBERTSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: 411 Felt Building, Salt Tji1t CUt v. Utah. ! Vltut Dnhllratlnn Tsnttinr IS 1041 Last Publication February 12, 193L .THE LEIII SUN. Mr. and Mrs. John Southwlck were Salt Lake visitor, on Monday. . Saturday Mrs. Ellen Jones was visiting in Sandy with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sorenson. Mr. Paul Miner of Salt Lake city. spent Friday and Saturday visiting in "em, a guest of Mr. and Mr. ti. .Banks. Mr. and Mra Earl Holmntui f American Fork, visited In Lehi Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. O. A Holm- stead. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wasden of Provo. were guests of Mrs. Wasden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Evans, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred. Miss (Clarice" Allred, Mr. Ray Allred and Mrs. Abe Elder attended Leadership .Week at Provo last Friday. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John W. Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis motored to Salt Lake City and visited with Mrs. Mae Bona Mrs. Nettie Cordner of Provo, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks on Sunday. Mrs. Cordner is Mr. Banks sister. Mrs. Moroni Winterton of Charleston visited in Lehi over the week-end, a guest of her mother, Mrs. Susie Giles and her sister, Mrs. A W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Knight and family of Magna, visited over the week-end with Mr. Knight's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. William Hadfield and daughter, Alice, attended Leadership Week at Provo last Wednesday. In the evening they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Thayne. Morris Anderson left Monday morn ing for Salt Lake City to attend the missionary school in Salt Lake City, prior to his departure for the North Central states mission field. Thursday Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Worl ton and Mrs. M. S. Lott attended Leadership Week at Provo. That even ing Dr. and Mrs. Worlton and family were dinner guests at the Lott home. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Adams of Lay- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tietjen and son, Bruce, of Santaquln, were guests of Mr. W. S. Evans on Sunday, the occasion being his birthday anni versary. , : Saturday - evening Mr. and Mrs. A. E !. Doll entertained for Mr. and Mrs. !, A. Pearson of American Fork, Mrs. Margaret Churchhill of Denver, Colorado, Colo-rado, and Mr. and Mrs. S..W. String- fellow, who are- visiting here from Portland, Oregon. a ; Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Goates entertained at a . prettily appointed dinner. Covers were laid for twenty, including Mr. and Mrs. V. A Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Johnson and family, all of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Anderson and children and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson. Honoring the birthday anniversaries of three of their members, Mrs. Vida Adamson, Mrs. Clara Larsen and Mra LeRoy Lott, the Social club ladies entertained en-tertained at a delightful birthday party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lott. Bridge was the outstanding feature, followed by the serving of dainty refreshments. Thirteen club ladies were in attendance and presented present-ed the honored guests with birthday gifts. The Gleaner Girls of the Fourth ward were entertained at the home of Miss Florence Russon Monday evening. even-ing. "Bunco" was the outstanding diversion. The high score prize was captured by Miss Marcille Gunther and the consolation favors went to Miss Arleen Brown., Dainty refreshments refresh-ments were served later in the evening. even-ing. The following girls participated in the merrymaking: Florence Russon, Rus-son, Zina Anderson, Lillian Russon, Vola Anderson. Eva Hardy. Wil mirth Russon, Odessa Schow, Mary Wilson, Ora Clark. AHowene Rothe. Marcille Gunther, Reta Austin and Arleen Brown. Charming among the' social events of the week was the miscellaneous shower show-er party' given by Mrs. Ada Carson. Thursday afternoon at her home, in compliment to Mrs. Glen R. Carson, nee Miss Mina Murray of Idaho. An effective color scheme of pink and white prevailed throughout the entertaining en-tertaining rooms, providing an ideal setting for the gay affair. Social chat and games made the afternoon a very enjoyable one and later a dainty luncheon was served. . Her gues .u- cluded: Mrs. Eleanor N. isiciu. Mrs. Jesse Green, Mra Ethel Nicholes, Mrs. Zina Brockbank, all of American Fork; Mrs. Lula Anderson. Mrs. A K. Chatfleld, Mrs. Ray Carson. Mra A. F. Gaisford. Mra Sarah E. Gaisford. Mrs. Mert Garrett and Mrs. Pearl Bona The honored guest received many lovely glfta LEITT UTAIT A ROUND TRIP to . Farmington . by Telephone . 35c (tation-to. station day rate) It's Quicker to Telephone The Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hackett have returned to Salt Lake City to make their home. , Last Wednesday Mrs. Martell Devey ;of Salt Lake City, was visiting with Mrs. Earl Dowding. Mrs. Robert Fox spent Saturday and Sunday in Magna, visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Martin. As a guest of her mother, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. E. W. Larsen and son, Ralph, spent the week-end in Salt Lake City. Sunday guests of Mrs. Fannie Bone included, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Roes, Mrs. Mae E. Bone and Mr. and Mrs. Webster Richards, all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchings of Ogden, were visiting in Lehl Sunday and Monday, guests of Mr. and Mra Chester Smith and Mrs. Walter Hlgga Mr. Hutchlngs is Mrs. Smith's father. Mrs. Alice Frank entertained at a well-appointed birthday supper Satur day evening, honoring the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Groo of Alpine. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Reynolds and son, Junior, of Provo, were visiting In Lehi, Saturday, guests of Mrs. Rey nolds' parents, Mr. and Mra C. F. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A Evana ; Mra Eli Duboise and daughter, Virginia, of Salt Lake City, were visit ing in Lehi Sunday with Mr. and Mra Charles F. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Evans. ' Mr. and Mrs. Merton Brown ' are proud parents of a nine and one-half pound baby son, born last Wednesday, January 28. The mother and new babe are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Frederick- son and sons, Paul and Stanley, of Salt Lake City, visited with Mr. and. Mrs. William Bitter and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Llttleford on Sunday. ' Mrs. Leland Bindrup and daughter, Inez, of Magna, visited from Sunday until Wednesday in Lehi, guests of Mrs. Bindrup's grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Knudsen, and other relatives. Saturday Mr. and Mra W. A Knight, Mrs. Robert Allred, Mrs. Jennie Nostrom and Miss Beth Rom-ney Rom-ney attended a show at the Playhouse Theatre in. Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olinghouse entertained at a delightful card party tat their home Saturday evening. Their guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. O. A Holmstead. Miss Cleo Holmstead, Mr. rM Mra Gilbert Daniels and Mr. Eldon Holmstead. Later in the even ing a dainty luncheon was served. Thursday evening Mra John R. Gurney and Mrs. Joseph F. Smith entertained the members of the Missionary Mis-sionary Wives and Parents Association Associ-ation at the Gurney home. A spicy program was given and reports from the missionaries In the field. At the conclusion of the meeting dainty refreshments re-freshments were served. The Vanguard scouts of the Third ward enjoyed a merry sleigh riding party Thursday evening and later met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hadfield. where a hot chilli supper was arranged. The following boys attend ed: James Edwards, Leland Price, Wayne Sunderland, Rex Dennis, Edward Ed-ward Fox, Horace Hadfield, Roger Price, Heber Hadfield, Arnold Dicker- son and Horace Hadfield. Complimentary to their twenty-ninth .irHnir anniversary, Mr. and Mra 'epl Zimmerman en'tertal-ied at a chicken supper last Thursday evening, rovers were laid for Mr. and Mra Don Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Allen of American Fork; Mr. and Mra Virgil Meredith of Manila; Mrs. Martha Bushman and Mr. and Mra James Trunkey. Beautiful carnations were presented to the honored coupla COCOaniltS VS. Butter By Lyman H. Rich, Utah County Agricultural Agent Why not do away with butter en-tirely, en-tirely, and use cleo-margarine and neucooT Has this idea ever occurred to you? This would greatly help the natives In the tropics and build up Central and South America, and soon If this were practiced by all U. S. people, the cocoanut Industry would soon become one of the greatest Industries In-dustries of the world. We could pos-slbly pos-slbly change the positions of the great dairy Industry with that of the vegetable oil. That seems to be a Christian Doctrine and a few of our people are living it. From the data at (hand, the rural people are probably the largest advocates. A county survey shows that our people are quite interested in building up the land where cocoanuts grow. Of course an industry that totals over 17 of the entire agricultural Income possibily doesn't mean so much, as wa still have about 80 left and cocoa-nuts cocoa-nuts can of course, readily consume the vast amount of hay and grain that makes up a good share of the balance. Cocoanuts can not help Utah County out much, but our people are pretty well off anyway and the loss of the dairy Industry would be a side Issue. ' The hay crop represents half of our crop acreage in Utah County, but if we did away with the 10,000 dairy cows, possibly the government could be prevailed upon to appropriate money with which to establish Experiment Ex-periment Stations for the purpose of breeding of cocoanuts that would grow In our own climate. Then, its much nicer and cleaner work anyway to pick cocoanuts than to milk cows. Of course, there would be a little problem about getting milk, even if we do get along without butter. This would have to be looked into, as milk has been an important food since the beginning of the white race. Science, however, F I w)i !yte The new Ford has more than twenty bait and roller bearings EVIDENCE of the high quality built into the new Ford is the extensive use of ball and roller bearings. There are more than twenty in all an unusually large number. num-ber. Each bearing is adequate in size and carefully eelected for the work it has to do. At some points in the Ford chassis you will find ball bearings. At others, roller bearings are used regardless of their higher cost, The deciding factor is the performance per-formance of the car. The extensive use of ball and roller bearings in the new Ford insures smoother operation, saves gasoline, increases speed and power, gives quicker pick-up, decreases de-creases noise, and gives greater reliability and longer life to vital moving parts. Other outstanding features that make the new Ford . a value far above the price are the Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield, silent, fully enclosed four-wheel brakes, four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers, absorb-ers, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves, three-quarter floating rear axle, Rustless Steel, the ex tensive use of fine steel forgings, and unusual accuracy in manufacturing. Tbk New Ford Town Sedah LOW PRICES S430 r.O.B. Dmll, pirn frttgkt extra t immll cm. Tmi ca mm a trnmwOtmt fmmadmt plmm. Thursday, February 5, 1931 could possibly solve that question j wuain uig nini coupio or mreo I months. The data collected shows that for I the month of December, 10,245 pounds of butter-substitutes were told thru , 97 Utah County stores. Substitute was selling for 25o and butter S5o per pound on an average. At 25o per pound $30,735.00 would be taken out of KUtah County in butter substitute in a Veer's time at this rata Even if we considered the 16 over-run It would take 350 of our best cows producing 290 pounds of butterfat, which Is the average of our Dairy Herd Improve-mer.t Improve-mer.t Association, to replace this sub stitute, or about 600 of our average cows, which is 6 of all the cows in Utah County. At least 1800 tons of alfalfa hay is being knocked out of the market which Vould be fed to these cows, not con sidering the pasture or any grain. 600 .cows would produce about 7200 tons of manure in a year, but if halt of that amount were actually put back on the land, it would mean 8600 tons of valuable fertilizer. It must be understood that this data doesn't give the amounts actually used Jn the homes, of butter and butter substitute, sub-stitute, but the amounts actually sold thru the stores. It Is understood that creameries deliver a great deal of but ter direct to the homes of the people, and a considerable quantity Is also made on the farms, twenty percent of all products sold was substitute, considering con-sidering both products 100. Substitutes is sure to carry a little milk and animal fat, but 61 of the jtotal is .cocoanut oil. Which are you patronizing? The cocoanut, or the Foster Mother of the Human Race? Difficult Lettos . The difficulty every father encounters encoun-ters Is te convince his Intelligent children chil-dren that he didn't win bis present place In 'Ufa and the money to send then to college merely by shrugging his shoulders and disobeying all the ruUa Exchange. r OF FORD CARS to S630 mJ Mrmry. Bmmptn hmy a Tmi fur m hhB m4 ipf i Saa jraar rmrd ar dtmOa. |