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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY,, THE LEIII SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1940 " T 1 - J 1 1 THE LEHI SUN Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, hy the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING! CO. Entered as Second Class Mat ter, at the Postof f ice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Year Wallace Banks spent Monday In Salt Lake City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Peck spent Sunday visiting in Salt Lake City. UTAH STATE Pictbi ASSOCIATION Local Items x Virginia Austin is employed at the county court house in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Trane spent Wednesday visiting in Salt Lake City. Mrs. George Y. Myers of High land spent Sunday visiting here with her sister, Mrs. ElLsha Peck Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Anderson vis ited in Provo Monday with Mr. Anderson's sister, Mrs. Mary Over- lade. Mrs. Alton Giles and Mrs. T. P. Kirkham attended a matinee performance per-formance of "Gone With The Wind" In Salt Lake City, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass spent last Wednesday in Provo, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Davis. Try Our Invisible Half-Soleing State Street Shoe Shop Harold Osborne, Prop. Mrs. Ellas M. Jones was visiting in Sandy on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Anderson. Miss Eva Carson is visiting in Ogden this week with her sister, Mrs. Esther Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rothe and baby spent the forepart of the week in Henefer, Utah, visiting with Mrs. Rothe's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Smith and sons, Glenn and Grant, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor in Magna, Sunday. Dean Rothe, who is attending the U. S. A. C. in Logan, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Rothe. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robblns of Springville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ricks. Mrs. Robblns and Mrs. Ricks are sisters. Warren Goates spent Monday in Provo on a business trip. Mrs. J. O. Melling spent Monday visiting In Payson with relatives. Rodney C. Allred spent Monday and Tuesday visiting in Logan. Mrs. Alta Webb , attended the show, -Gone With The Wind" at the Paramount theatre in Salt Lake City on Wednesday. Miss Zoe Ball attended a performance per-formance of "Gone With The Wind" at the Paramount theatre in Suit Lake City on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Adamson and children of Salt Lake City were guests of Mrs. Alice Phillips, Sunday. Miss Reva Goates and Miss Nor-ine Nor-ine Fox attended a performance of "Gone With The Wind" in Salt Lake City on Saturday. Miss Irene Melling, Miss Lois Larsen.and Miss Ann Allred attended at-tended the show, "Gone With The Wind" at the Paramount theatre in Salt Lake City last Wednesday. The Fortwall camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Blair Carson ' on Thursday (today) at 2 p. m. All members and eligible members I are cordially invited and urged to be In attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trlnnaman and son. Homer, and Misses Rhea and Elva Trlnnaman visited in Salt Lake City, Sunday. The Junior Athenian club mem bers will be entertained on Thurs day evening of next week, FebrU' ary 15th at the home of Mrs. Alta Webb. The meeting was postponed one week on account of the Lions club party this week. Mrs. Clifford Miller was hostess and members of the Bridgedere club at her home Friday afternoon. Bridge was played during the afternoon, af-ternoon, Mrs. Bert Hutchlngs winning win-ning high score, Mrs. Alton Wil-kins, Wil-kins, the traveling prize and Mrs. Armond Webb, the guest prize. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Honoring the birthday anniversary annivers-ary of Ray L. Carter, a group of friends and relatives entertained at a surprise party at his home Sunday Sun-day evening. A delicious luncheon was served and a pleasant evening enjoyed. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Beesley all of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Loverldge and Mr. and Mrs. Carter of this city. LUE'S TIRE SHOP West Main Street RETREADING Tires and Tubes Vulcanized FOR SALE 20 SHARES LEIII IRRIGATION CO. STOCK Make Offer for All or Fart Miller Wiele, Realtors 16 Exchange Place - - Salt Lake City SMS Winter Weather Demands wholesome, nourishing meals for your family. Select your Foodstuffs from our full supply of Quality Products. The best at prices to fit the family pocketbook. FRESH AND TENDER MEATS-SEASONABLE MEATS-SEASONABLE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES COMPLETE STOCK OF GROCERY ITEMS Prompt Deliveries Phone 17 LARSEN BROS. R. G. Bee and daughter, Mary, of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fox, Beth and Junior Fox and LeRoy Davis of Salt Lake City, Robert Drew of Heber, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes A. Cook and two sons and daughter daugh-ter of Cedar Fort were among the out of town people here Saturday evening to attend the missionary farewell party for Miss Laurel Hutchlngs. Mrs. A. B. Anderson celebrated her birthday anniversary Sunday. In honor of the occasion, a family dinner was given at the Anderson home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Johnson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Anderson and family, all of Salt Lake City; Bishop and Mrs. Evans L. 'Anderson and family and members of the H. C. Goates family. Mrs. Anderson received re-ceived a telephone call from her son, Dr. L. D. Anderson, in Boise, Idaho, who extended happy birthday birth-day wishes to her. The Second ward girls' chorus members were entertained at the home of their leader, Mrs. Alta Webb, Monday evening. The af fair honored the birthday anni versary of one of the members, Miss Maurlne Peterson. Two beautiful birthday cakes were made for the guest of honor, t Games were played and a delicious luncheon - served. Attending were Misses Frances Gil bert, Iris Nlcholes, Virginia Austin, Fay Nlcholes, Lexia Gilbert, Maur- ine Peterson, Lois Lott, Alice Jones. Betty Logsdon, Mabel Sims, Elsie Calton, Bernardine Fagan, Madge Whlmpey and Mrs. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchlngs entertained en-tertained at a house party Wednesday Wednes-day evening, honoring their daughter, daugh-ter, Laurel, who is leaving in the near future for the Northwestern States mission. Lively games were enjoyed and delicious refreshments served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passey and daughters, Margaret, Dorothy and Shirley, of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson, John-son, Bishop and Mrs. I. W. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Colledge, Mrs. Thomas Colledge, Jimmy Miles, Jack Colledge, Hershel Manning, Max Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dlckerson, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Johnson, Marion Cook of Cedar Fort, and the Hutchings family. Old Folks Outing Proclaimed Grand Success More than three hundred people enjoyed the annual Old Folks Winter Outing last Friday, everyone every-one proclaiming the day a grand success from beginning to end. Characterized by happy greetings, friendly handshakes, the renewing of acquaintances and reminiscenses of days gone by, the day was one of genuine enjoyment. Some of the older guests returned tn their homes in the late after noon and some of them remained) until late evening to enjoy all of the entertaining features planned for them. Many have been heard to remark that this year's outing was one of the very best they have ever attended. The weather was quite peasant, making it possible for many to attend. at-tend. They gathered in the Fifth ward chapel at 10 o'clock and listened to a fine program which consisted of an address of welcome by President Presi-dent A. C S'chow, Instrumental selections se-lections by Misses Ivy and Eloise Russon, electric organ selections by Alva H. Wing, cornet solo by Dawn-ita Dawn-ita Hansen, a vocal solo by Mrs. Albert Van Wagoner, a reading by Miss Cook of Cedar Fort, and a The Story of the Bible Told in Pictures Bishop and Mrs. S. I. Goodwin and Captain and Mrs. Claude L. Curtis spent Sunday night at Elko, Nevada. During their stay they had the pleasure of a visit to their auto apartments of a boyhood chum and dear friend of the Bishop, in the' person of Ira Eugene Wines, a son of the late Ira D. Wines, the donor of what is now Lehi's fine public park The Margaret Wines Park a memorial to the splendid wife and mother. The evening was spent in recalling happy boyhood days and later of their association at Peoples Co-op where "Gene" was book keeper and "Sam', Invoice clerk. "Gene" and family later moved to Ruby Valley, where he owns and operates one of the finest ranches in Nevada. He sends greetings to all of his old Lehi friends and relatives. FAIRFIELD MONUMENT MARKS HISTORIC SPOT IN UTAH (Continued from page One) City for about one month. For about three years the city was known as Camp Floyd, Cedar County, Coun-ty, the legislature having designated this western valley as Cedar County. Everything boomed here, the soldiers sold-iers buying building material, foodstuffs food-stuffs and also disposing of their surplus supply for almost anything they could get which proved a great blessing to TJtah. Johnston's Army remained here three years, and in July, 1861 were called back on account of the Civil War. They sold their surplus equipment equip-ment as best they could, Salt Lake City being the most benefitted. Walker Brothers ran a large commission com-mission house in ; Fairfield. The store building, however, still stands, three rods from c the ' monument. Rumor has it that Brigham Young bought $5,000 worth of beneficial material from the soldiers, placed it in the community store, the profits from which built the -Salt Lake Theatre. ' ; The western part of the soldiers camp was allowed to fall to waste. The south and eastern part, being under water, Is now farmed. In the western part, the old foundations founda-tions still exist. The parade grounds, streets, wells, etc. can be located. When the soldiers went home it is rumored that these wells were recipients of various articles such as guns, household utensils, etc., including a brass cannon. Efforts will be made during the coming summer, if consent can be obtained, ob-tained, to clean out several of these wells to satisfy our curiosity. At the extreme west the old barracks bar-racks foundation is plainly marked. It was built of rock, 65 by 85 feet, an 11 -foot wall 5 feet thick. The guardhouse was 20 by 48 feet with a wall 3 feet thick and 10 feet high. Numerous large rocks can still be seen in the foundations, some of them weighing a ton or more. Data from old settlers claim these rock were hauled by man-power. A large cart with high wheels was used, and the large rock were chained under the axle, being hoisted by an old-fashioned old-fashioned windlass. A long rope was matched, pulled by man-power, about 30 men, for about five miles from the quarry. When a soldier disobeyed orders he was fined so many days on the rock rope. Fairfield has gradually dwindled down so that at present only 107 souls live in the town. There are a few of the old buildings still standing. The hotel, which was one of the first built in Fairfield, and the Walker Brothers store are the most prominent Ninety oercent nf the present population are Carsons. Five brothers were among the early settlers. They are a very fine class of people and in addition to some fine farms, thev are pmnlm-rt at Mercur. which gives a good opportunity oppor-tunity for life and prosperity in the beautiful old Cedar Valley. Phone 17 Lehi, Utah WANTED!!! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Bones, Wool, Hides, i PeUs' Furs and or Useless Animals. Pelt Prices va i jStless aneep Prompt Service. Utah Hide & Tallow Co. FIIO.NE SS-Thxce Mile, West of Spaaish Fork DEER HUNTERS We Pay Highest Prices for DEER SKINS rmm, iLm im " . - rV Mote Viewt the Promiied Land. Deuteronomy, the fifth and last book of the Pentateuch, or the booki of Moses, contains a body of law given in the fortieth year of the Israelites' wandering, and consists main! pf three addresses given by Moses in that year, which was the last year of his own life. Following thesi Addresses an account of the delivery of the Law to the Levites is given, a Song of Moses is recited in the ears of the people, the final benediction of the twelve tribes is given and the closing scenes in the life of Moses are recorded. The picture, engraved in 1625 by Matthew Merian, depicts Moses overlooking the and of Canaan from Mount Nebo. And tne L,ora saia umo mm, xma is me iana wmcn l swear onto Abraham, unto Isaac, and unto Jacob, saying, I will give it unto thy seed: I have caused thee to iee ft with thin eves, but thou shalt not eo over thither." So Moses, the servant of the Lord, died thert I. the land of Moab, according to the word of the Lord. Deut 34: 4-7- one act play by a group of high school students, under direction of J. Nile Washburn. At noon they were seated at long tables in the new tabernacle basement base-ment and enjoyed a delicious dinner. din-ner. The menu consisted of delicious de-licious roast beef, bam, potatoes, gravy, dressing, sweet potatoes, parsnips, pars-nips, carrots, hot rolls, plum pudding, pud-ding, cake, celery, cheese and figo. Lee Kay of Heber, of the State Fish and Game Department, showed an interesting moving picture at 2 o'clock in the high school auditorium audi-torium for the group. A trip down Green River and pictures pertaining pertain-ing to the wild game life of the state was shown. After this the entertainment con Dancing, music and visiting was enjoyed. In the early evening another an-other luncheon was served to the guests and another program was given. Numbers included readings by Mrs. Ruth Wanlass, a vocal solo and readings by Miss Irene Melling, Mell-ing, two vocal duets by Russell and Wayne Webb, vocal solo by Mrs. Margaret Kirkham, reading by Mrs. Geneva Stewart, reading by Mrs. J. P. Anderson, a reading by Mrs. Pratt, and two vocal numbers by Mrs. Fern Johnson. Carter's orchestra furnished music for the dancing, which continued until mid-night. Committee members, who worked so hard fn arranging the outing, deserve to be commended for their splendid work. An outstanding feature fea-ture was the fact that all memben of the committee were clad in uniforms. uni-forms. The ladies wore white dresses dress-es and the men wore white shirts and black bow ties. "How about a date on Feb. 15 to meet Susan?". Baby Rattles 2600 B. C. Babies' rattles found in Kish have been traced tn 2S00 B C Not Named After Birds The Canary islands weren't named after the birds. It was the other way around. The islands were named for big dogs found there nearly 2,000 years ago. "Canis" Is Latin for dog. Hence Canary. ) (m) m give ei610 Sivants wbe jqbs to ii TAKE EXTRA HOURS FOR YOURSELF r Yes, Just assign Reddy Kilowatt, Kilo-watt, your Electric Servant, to do the cooking, water heating, refrigeration, dish washing, family washing and ironing, and scores of other household chores. Then enjoy the extra hours he gives you. Instead of spending time doing menial household tasks, use that time for personal pleasures. ' p J( ;m-' ' x . :' M4 .sevjfe:.. Eectric Appliances can be purchased on convenient, con-venient, easy terms just a small amount each month, as your income permits. And the cost less than ever to operate, for Electridryi3 Cheap in this territory, costing considerably l& j than the national average. Come in lel,j talk it over. SEE YOUR DEALER OR UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |