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Show jT- w IUVVIAU ;f THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1940 I T 1 Tl ... . . I I i. rw Discovery Stimulates Tooele Area Local Items :. .-.'1.' vjST j 4 -lv. V Mrs. Geneva Stewart, who has been visiting In Vernal with her daughter, Mrs. Glen Miller, came home Sunday, but returned to Ver nal later In the day for a longer visit at the Miller home. Mrs. Stew art and Mrs. Miller came to visit with Mrs. Miller's husband, who Is 111 and receiving treatment at the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ernest Rothe, Mrs. Jennie Hartshorn and Mrs. Victor Smith entertained the members of their Primary classes, the Larks. Bluebirds Blue-birds and Seagulls, at a party Monday Mon-day afternoon in the Fourth ward chapel. A large number of children chil-dren enjoyed lively games and dainty refreshments. Ik ... 1 - M J.L. f .! ! I.. .. . . . .1. - rim i anvnn Km mn ni. inn uunir mm nn rr mn. view oi mo vi j w.. " r: . . ' u rJ j ' ' r'rr-" Vt corner hi. -r My pruuuv.ov - Drr Canyon section of the ti'iliins district once again ,cene of much mining ac-.v. ac-.v. .it nf dpvplnnments Mine rcau" v - t area In receni years. a.r ijiely 1UU nien aie uumus ,rat In variouss properties, tere yirtually idle for two 1 pnur riaatlon of the area followed jcoTery several years ago mnT-lrinc in fhA Hid- Heaseia nyio unsure oroperty m tne upper I the district. The leasers, isd Glenny of Salt Lake opened ore In the Madison m ot the Hidden Treasure mediately stimulated a wave speeting to sound out the Sties of this limestone bed-i bed-i other sections of the dls- Daited States Smelting Re-and Re-and Mining company was ed by the discovery of the i and after careful examla-?irchased examla-?irchased the Hidden Treas-is Treas-is from Its Eastern owners. I present time approximately i are employed at the prop-id prop-id a Seet of trucks Is being ay plying between the dis- ii the rail terminal at Stock- ling production from the i Treasure. From Stockton Juried hv rail tn thfi Midvalo plant of the TJ. S. Smelting-company. With the knowledge gained in the Hidden Treasure Lynch and Glenny acquired a lease on the Garber claims across the canyon, believing that the Madison Limestone Lime-stone extended Into this property. In order to reach the Garber property prop-erty it was necessary to start their work from the Wandering Jew and drive through about 300 feet of the Ophlr Queen mine. In driving an inclined winze through the Ophlr Queen, promising new ore showing were encountered, from which several shipments of ore have already been made. While sufficient work has not been done to determine the importance of this development, it has added increased momentum to prospecting in the area. Altogether approximately 100 men are finding employment in the district and indications are that it is returning to its former importance import-ance as a contributor to industry of the state of Utah. While some of the men are living in the district, most of them return to their homes in the valley below and such towns as Stockton, Bauer and Tooele are feeling the stimulus provided by the new developments, as well as the state in general. Miss LaPriel Goodwin left Sunday Sun-day morning on an extended vacation vaca-tion trip. She is visiting first in Santa Ana, California, with her sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Mark A. Dalton and family. After visiting numerous points of interest in California she will leave for the East and will visit in Chicago Chi-cago and Milwaukee. In Milwaukee she will be the guest of another sister sis-ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gudmundsen and family. fam-ily. She will be gone indefinitely. The occasion being her birthday anniversary, Mrs. Herman Swenson entertained at dinner on Saturday. Guests were Mrs. Samuel N. Crane and two daughters, Willa and Betty, of Draper, Mrs. Sterling Durrant and children, Nelda, Howard, Marilyn Mari-lyn and Colleen, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buckwalter and sons, Kent, Lee and Jimmy, Mrs. Lawrence McDonald McDon-ald and son, Ray, all of American Fork; Mrs. Howard Gray, Mrs. James H. Gray and Miss Leona Gray. B. G. Webb spent Friday ia Salt Lake City. t Mrs, Jay Haws spent last !ay visiting in Salt Lake Utella Smith of S'alt Lake City spent Sunday here with her par-1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. Carlos Schow attended funeral services for Steve Shelley In American Fork, Sunday. The Best In Town! Try our Tasty Sandwiches, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs . . . You'll agree there's none better! Tempting Plate Lunches, Dinners, Short Orders. 1 KS-ICE CREAMCANDIES CONFECTIONS place to bring your girl friend, your wife or mother If you're hungry come to DICK'S DINER State Street ; ' Lehi j r1 11 1 a Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Webb entertained enter-tained the 'Tot Luck" club at their home Saturday evening. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Ivan Webb and Clarence Holmstead and consolation con-solation favors went to Mr. Webb and Mrs. Clarence Holmstead. A delicious luncheon was served. Attending At-tending were Mr. and Mrs. . Earl Roberts; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Holmstead, Holm-stead, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Webb. t's The BETTER MVOR Itey Like Refreshing, appe- flavor of Three. y makes it the ate of all young en get a I m& saw ir si at.6f k. Pause for a tall, S0milk...they . it gives them a-energy that leaders activity. 3 Busvt, n e nourislimS benefits of 1 milk f 0Ufewives and hard-working men depend If ?etter health fIear heads and calm ier vrh0'6,1104 aIready a regular Three-Bar 2k trial? 5 U Sive thh richer better flaVor" . 83-JHave it Delivered to Your Home HREE-BAR DA TRY BJf v on. eet Lehi Miss Ruth Worlton with the following fol-lowing girl friends, Miss Verna Theurer of Tremonton, Miss Ger-aldlne Ger-aldlne Walker of Garland, Miss Helen Stewart of Brlgham City and Miss Barbara Ann Welcker of Salt Lake City, all students of the Utah State Agricultural college, spent the week end here with Miss Worlton's parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worl ton. Friday evening they visited with Mrs. Ferris Evans in Salt Lake City and Saturday they at tended the U. S. A. C.-B. Y. U. basketball eame ; at ' Provo. u'Dean Flanders 'of Middleton, Ohio, who is also attending the A. C, spent the week end at the Worlton home. They returned to Logan Sunday evening. Lovely in every detail was the party given last Wednesday evening eve-ning by the Chantante Chorus members. After their regular weekly week-ly practice in the high school building, build-ing, they were entertained at a birthday party at the home of Mrs. E. B. Garrett, the affair honoring the third birthday anniversary of the organization. A Valentine idea was carried out In the decorations. A prettily-appointed luncheon was served at one long table, which was centered with a beautiful birthday cake. It was a two-tier cake and on the first tier were three candles, marking the three years of the chorus organization and around the cake were sixteen candles, one for each member. From these candles were red streamers, each leading to a lovely place card. Social chat was enjoyed during the remainder of the evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Hazel Allred, Miss Thelma Goodwin, Mrs. Isabel Brown and Miss Ada Phillips. Those present pres-ent in addition to the five hostesses were Miss Arleen Goodwin, Mrs. Gwen Dorton, Mrs. Emily Johnson, Miss Norine Fox, Miss Merline Tew, Mrs. Jennie Nostrom, Mrs. Alta Ash, Mrs. Josephine Robison, Miss LaPriel La-Priel Goodwin and Mrs. June Jor-gensen. BEE-HIVE GIRLS WILL CONDUCT PROGRAMS On Sunday evening, March 3, the Bee-Hive Girls will present a spe cial nrneram in every ward, accord r, n rpnnrts released early this week by the stake Bee-keepers. The program, which is to be given In commemoration of the Silver Jubilee year, has been outlined by the wneral M. L A. board mem bers, and is being prepared by each want ads FOR SALE 6 acres land, 2 room house, chicken coop and barn. See Raymond Stewart, LehJ. 2-22-2t FOR SALE 20 acre land and one team of horses, or wiU trade on a home. See J. Ferrln Gurney, Lehi, after 5:00 p. m. 2-22-tf Missing from the High School A Violin in case. Liberal reward offered for Information leading to recovery of same. Notify Lehi Sun, telephone 90-W, Lehi. 8-15-lt FOR SALE Coal Range, Estate Heatrola. ChStof Drawers, quart fruit Jars, small kitchen table, 3 Congoleum rugs. Mrs. Mayo Richards, Rich-ards, 72 North, Center street, Lehi, Utah. 8-15-tf FOR SALE Fine first crop Hay. Durrant Ranch, Lehi, Utah. 2-8-2tp Sadie Hawkins Day At High School LOST Small bay saddle horse- Branded bar on right thigh, roached mane, weigh about 900 pounds. Not! fy Gllmore Service, Main street, Lehi. . 1-25-ltD 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. STAKE OFFICERS ATTEND AUXILIARY MEETING A meeting of the Lehi American Legion Auxiliary was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Fern Larpen. Officers of the Depart ment of Utah were present includ ing Mrs. Eleanor Nelson of Logan, department president; Mrs. Grace Jones ,of Salt Lake City, national commltteewoman; Mrs. Lexia Olsen, department secretary and Mrs.Lar-sen, Mrs.Lar-sen, who is department treasurer. Twenty-five members were pres ent. A vocal trio "God Bless America" Amer-ica" was given by Misses Betty Jean Dorton, June Anderson and Donna Hadfield, and talks were given by the department officers. The special guests were presented with lovely corsages. Dick Allred of Los Angeles, Cali fornia, who is attending school at the B. Y. U. In Provo, was a guest of Bruce Nostrom here during the week end. '- ' Legal Notices PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Consult county clerk or respective signers for further information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS: In the matter of the Estate of Heber L. Zimmerman Harrison, sometimes known as Heber Z. Har rison, Deceased: Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his residence In Lehi City, Utah, on or before the 20th day of June, 1940. - GEORGE PHILLIPS, . ' Administrator. Elsmore & Wootton American Fork, Utah Attorneys for Administrator. First publication February 15, 1940. Last publication March 7, 1940. We Have It ! I You get more for your m6ney when you buy our COAL. Zero weather is here, Stock up now Don't subject your family to any unnecessary discomfort. dis-comfort. Low ash, high heat content and dependability, dependa-bility, even if the temperature tem-perature is sub-zero. HARDMAN COAL CO. V. R. Hardman, Mgr. PROMPT DELIVERY. Phone 154-W RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR By EARLE FERRIS Benay Venuta, pictured here, is the new song star on George Sadie Hawkins' Day will be observed ob-served at the local high school Friday. Fri-day. The following explanation gives the details of the activities planned: Sadie Hawkins Day Is a mythical holiday which had Its origin in a comic strip named Lil Abner and is now on its way to becoming a minor national holiday. Li'l Abner is a hillbilly who lives in Dotmntrh Kentucky. Like all unmarried Dog- patcn males, he has to undergo the annual ordeal of Sadie Hawkins' Day, named for a Dogpatch clrl who was very homely but could run very fast. Sadie's father was the oldest settler of Dogpatch, Unable to marry Sadie off, he decreed that on a certain day, Sadie would chase the bachelors of Dogpatch. Anyone she caught would have -to marry her. Sadie caught her man and the event became Dogpatch custom. Sadie Hawkins' Tin v tV nlono j vo. ui new record 1 TV00V Inn y .. 1 . I . A I wuHitr oince men way meaire. colleges from the College of Mines ' in El Paso to McGill In Montreal. ' Lehi high school Is now taking up the fad. Students will appear throughout the day, game, and dance as Dogpatch Dog-patch characters. The event of the day will be' a race to be hold on the blocked off school street, Friday, Fri-day, immediately at noon. Attention Atten-tion will be called and the racers lined up. The row of boys will be placed a little In head of the girls, to give them a fair chance, and at the sound of the signal by Allan Chipman, the fun begins. Two prizes will be given, one for the girl who Jessel's "Celebrity Program" over . I Mnn j . . .... me i-toc-jvea neiwont inursaay . : y - ,, A If i -4 ; J Si nights, who was married a week before she joined the series. Rehearsals Re-hearsals for the new chore kept her from taking a honeymoon trip. The Merry Macs, swing quartet Df the Fred Allen program, have appeared eight weeks during the last six months at the Paramount Theatre in New York, setting a new record for that famous Broad- John Conte, announcer on the "Screen Guild Theatre," shown here, not only sings on a radio If: sat . "V" ' i Wjf3) .v.,:.''.::' from the Tacific Coast is being considered for early spring. Jack Fulton, song star heard on Anson Week's "Lovely Lady" program pro-gram originating on the network from Chicago, is also doing local Windy City broadcasts, notably a thrice weekly show for a fur sponsor spon-sor in which he has organ accompaniment. ac-companiment. ' "Raffles," "Jimmy Valentine" and "Slickfingers" are just a few of the nicknames friends are calling call-ing Conrad Nagel. shown here, since he pulled a "little job" at Madeline Carroll's the other eve- -ning. During a rehearsal at the ct&r'c hnmff th rfirprtnr rtf '5si1uk Theatre" wandered over to th wausare, ana laiy twistea tne aiau No one was more surprised than ho whAn it nnnnari ciwldnlv 1!a had, he explained confusedly, just inea me comoinauon 01 nis own safe and it had worked. 99m Frrt Howard, tho rftrlio nMnr says that the invention most need- , ed by churches now is a collection plate that can be passed by radio! Talent runs In the family. That is at far ns lipss .Inhncnn "llil)tnt House" star, who is pictured here, ft a . " 6 i snow 01 nis own, out is considered gets her man and brings him back one of the winter's best finds by movie prouueers. Marek Weber, the famous radio Pftndlirtnr RtAmwH nwt tt Me mud. Cfll rnlp rprntlu tn turn firoman Lois , Candles icnited a tablprlnth in his dining room and the blaze spread to the window drapes. Weber, with bucket after bucket of water, managed man-aged to put out the fire without assistance but now has a decorator's decora-tor's bill to worry about. "We, the People," which got a taste for road work In a recent broadcast from Chicago, may go in for some more of the same in the next lew months. A broadcast to the starting line first and the other for the boy who pets to the other end of the block first with out being caught. They will be pre sented with their prizes bv Larsen. The dance at night will be after the game with American Fork and wiU be held In the high school gym with posters, straw, the "Hitchin-wagon," "Hitchin-wagon," etc. forming the decora tions. A Prize Will be Pivpn nt tVio dance for the best dressed male Dogpatch character and one for the- best dressed girl Dogpatch charac ter. The dance Is no date and free 1 to high school students with their activity cards. The public will be charged ten cents for ladies and twenty-five cents for gents. Dress up in hillbilly tatters and come and Join the fun. Proclamashun We th' gals of Dogpatch claim that as whufoh we air rezidunts of Dogpatch, Lehi townslip, an' whufoh we ain't nevah had a Sadie Hawk- If ' ' J is concerned. Her young daughter, Jop, often appears in the series along with other juveniles and Is rapidly becoming an experienced microphone actress. Lions Club To Hear Cold Storage Discussion J. Earl Smith will discuss the process of cold storage, explaining the various features of it. at a Patriotic Program Honors Birthday ins" ijay aion -n' wrmrnh it h a . noble thlnff frth th' tnonfnllr to . meeting nf thA 1vrol T.lnna rlnS t- willin', an' Vhufoh the wimmen air j night (Thursday) in the First ward a wanien iwit an t woo, an' whyioh Keuei society room. accohdin' ta the laws und statu'es of this yere townslip, we herefoh do pro-cla-mate und crissen Frldee, February 23rd, as Sadie ' Hawkins' Day in the year nineteen honnerd und fortee, on accounta an' becua th' menfolks ain't very soshlable by not "asking us gals ta marry 'em, an' Marryln' Sam hain't got enuff work ta do or guvmunt money ta buy Russet spuds with. We uns all aim ta recktif le this sityeashun Musical numbers will consist of guitar selections by Jack Barnes and Wayne Peterson. The prize will be furnished by E. N. Webb. The committee in charge of the next meeting consists of Lions W. L. Worlton, Dick Evans and E. N. Webb. Miss Elvera Dansie spent the week nri in Plait. T.bVa ru a . . This day wuz sucksesful in other . of Miss Haael Phillips. In honor of the birthday annl-( versary of George Washington, one. of our Ration's greatest leaders, .a patriotic program was presented Thursday at 2 p. m. at the high school. ; ' Abraham Anderson was in charge of the program which included several sev-eral patriotic selections by the high school band, xylophone solo by Mr, Delbert Fugal, two patriotic read-, ings by high school , students, t a playlet from Provo and a George Washington dance by Miss, Conder. and company. seckshuns of Dogpatch; those gals j th' same. Sined und delivurd by Lois Larsen Ornery Chairman of the Day Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Salt Lake City visited in Lehi from Friday until Sunday evening with her mother, Mrs. J. K Dorton, who is ill. The Patrons day at the local schools observed recently, was an unusual success. More than 225 parents registered for classes at the high school and commented very favorably on the manner in which the classes are carried out. Some problems were presented and were discussed by both parents and teachers. The program presented in the afternoon was given under the direction of the "Parent-Teachers association with Dr. Calvin Smith as the main speaker. His talk, dealt principally with creating proper habits of children In the home. Parents present were asked to register their wishes whether they favored a 45 minute noon period or an hour and they voted overwhelmingly over-whelmingly for the one hour period. Parents are asked to see that their children take more time during dur-ing their luncheon hour and not rush back to school too quickly. If they are back to school within a few minutes of one o'clock they are In plenty of time for the one o'clock class. The hour period is mainly to give children more time to eat their lunch and should be used as such. Where Better Mattresses are Made NEW MATTRESSES OF ALL KINDS AT FACTORY PRICES All Work Guaranteed We specialize in Renovating Mattresses WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER OVERMAN'S MATTRESS CO. 54 N. 4 West, Provo Tel. Orders (0 Lehi 90-W. Miss Geraldine Taylor, who is attending at-tending the U. 6. A. C. at Logan, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Taylor. Tay-lor. Saturday she attended the A. C.-B. Y. U. basketball game at Provo. Today and Every Day Look Your Best! I A NEW PERMANENT and a NEW HAIR STYLE " will give you that distinguished appearance for the coming Spring Season. PHONE 18 FOR APPOINTMENTS Eva's Beauty Shop Mrs. Eva Anderson Bee-Hive group. |