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Show r,rOMARCH 14, 1940 THE LEIII SUN. LEHI, UTAH ical Realty Co. serves Support. L Heal Realty Co.. located at V street, in Provo, will iTm Phasing or renting Smbome. If H is a small 31 nrtDerty or lot, you can rest 508 ftkt they will have listed property thatwm fa vour needs and desires . safe profitable Investment, ! .!7- L its distinct advan- ..ii communities grow Into ii tnwns: towns grow ITthis- expansion, Real "Ctpmm to value. A resl- . ..J-,,, a business site to- iw a farm property today; a Son a little later on. Con- i Ideal surroundings, such as immunity has to offer, you . be certain that your Investment Jnet you a tidy profit in time to Ambers of this company are ent business men of fhte Xunlty, well known - and weu ZtiA of, and right here at home, 5 and wining at all times, to zlm courtesy and accommo-have accommo-have been the bywords of W nrogress, and their many cli- who have consulted them, are Silastic for their commendable iicies. a this annual business and ln-'sUtial ln-'sUtial review, we are pleased to jimend this Real Estate concern jjS their high standing In the ness world of this section, and j refer them to our readers as be-I be-I worthy of your fullest considera- Glen Royle Arrives Home From Mission ... Uhi .inns Af.tPTin 1m. Fork Party Elder Glen Royle, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Royle, arrived home Saturday Sat-urday from the California mission, where he has been laboring for the past 27 months. He is looking fine and states that he Is glad to be home again, although al-though his mission was the happiest happi-est time of his life. He labored In Fresno,' San Diego, National City, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Lompoc, California, during the 27 months and reports many outstanding experiences. His parents, his sister, Miriam, and sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Webb, met him in Los Angeles and he returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Royle and daughter, daugh-ter, Miriam, and Mr. and Mrs. Webb left Lehl on Sunday, March 3, leaving leav-ing at 4:30 a. m. and arriving in Los Angeles that evening at 6 o'clock. They had dinner at Littlefield, Ari zona, at noon that day. After meeting Glen at Los Angeles, An-geles, they enjoyed visiting in Long Beach, the government station on Capitol Hill, visited in San Diego. National City and down to Tia Ju ana, Mexico. They traveled through orchards of green grass and olive, lemon and orange trees In bloom. They visited the alligator farm and ostrich farm In Los Angeles and numerous other places of interest, reporting a won derful trip. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1040 : L . i r 1 I " " 11 ' I.I. ,. .. RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR By EARLE FERRIS fABRiEi. Heatter, pictured here, w win soon take his "We, the People" program on a coast-to- coast lour which will Include Local Items About forty Lehl Lions and Lion-ss Lion-ss attended the American Fork toil club inter-club social held liursday night at the Utah State fining school. Representatives from the Lions i" of Lehl, Pleasant Grove, He- Provo and Pleasant Grove ;ed with the American Fork These inter-club meets, sponsored raughout the zone, have been ry effective in promoting good lowship, club objectives and serv- ia the various units. The program was very unique in nature, and consisted of a snap- floor show during the course of t banquet. iii Isabel Brown and Mrs. June jeisen gave a vocal duet from Lehl club. ! & and Mrs. Merlin Giles of Salt ss City spent Sunday visiting re with Mr. and Mrs. Afton Giles. Lehi Girl In "Y" Play Miss Theda Henke was among thirty-eight Brlgham Young uni versity students selected for the cast of "Everywoman" which was produced pro-duced by the university speech department de-partment March 7, 8, 9, in Colleje Hall at Prove-'. Miss Henke played the role of ,' Self in the drama, which is a mod ern morality play using a theme similar to that of "Everyman" noted morality play of medieval times. "Everyman" was presented at the B. Y. U. two years ago. The play Is the fourth production of the drama season. It follows the original Old English play in naming its characters, some of which are Wealth, Passion, Sneak, Flirt, Order, Puff, and -Age. . , Flies 500 Miles in 153 Minutes An airplane flew 500 miles from London to Zurich, Switzerland, in 153 minutes. 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. 4 4 West, Provo Tel. Orders to Lehi 90-W. t . 1 1 , ,,,,,,,IIIH i It's The BETTER FLAVOR t They Like rl""! of Three- -T Dam, i , --manes it aTorite of nil Hit t - , - vi a oetwee UI Pause f. 0.1 ... " that it wort ' . m en tail. wa of mflk . xtra-cnergy that 7Very activity. I r. 3k! Bus k PS' t0' Deed 016 nourishing benefits of a Bulk f TWiVeS and hard-working men depend ei U tter heaIth, clcar heads 811(1 caIm omer fcjre,,l0t aIready a regular Three-Bar imilk a trial0n t tMs richer' better flaVr" ! 't 83-JHave it DeUvered to Your Home ' HREE-BAR DAIRY : St eet Lehi ftroadcast from the Twentieth Century-Fox movie lot in Hollywood. Holly-wood. Noted screen stars will par- utipaie in me program. Hibernians all over the globe sent letters of thanks to Frank ciacK tor nis salute to St. Pat-trick's Pat-trick's Day on his Fridav nieht concert period. Black devoted prac- in.au ins entire istiu rour to ongs or tnn. Rita Ray, 17-year-old Wilkins-burg, Wilkins-burg, Pa., schoolgirl, shown here, nas made the quickest rise in music so far in 1940. Leaving ft 1 YX school a few months ago, she's now starred with Gray Gordon's orchestra or-chestra as vocalist and she keeps mentally alert by beating all the boys in the band playing the new wit-testing game, contack. When warm weather arrives, Kate Smith plans to move her daytime day-time "Kate Smith Speaks" broadcasts broad-casts outdoors to the terrace of her apartment overlooking Central Park. Except for the Friday program, pro-gram, which originates at the CBS Playhouse where she rehearses for her evening variety hour, all of the commentator's daytime shows are now picked up from her living room, before a big fireplace. When Rochester gets excited during the Jack Benny Sunday night broadcasts, he goes into a jig which usually ends with the "valet" down in .a crapshooting crouch, going through the motion of rolling imaginary bones. One hundredth luminary from Hollywood to appear on the "Celebrity Program," now heard Thursdays over the NBC-Red net-work net-work with Georgie Jessel, was Margaret Lindsay, . glamorouj The Bridgedere club will be en- I Knuicu at uie iiome oi rars. viar-I viar-I encs Cook Friday afternoon. screen star, pictured here. Th Celebrity Program" snares lead ing movie names for radio as soon as they head for New York. The South showed its aDDreeia. tion of Robert L. Riolev for honor. ing that section of the country on his Friday night "Believe It Or Not" programs. Thousands of letters let-ters were sent to him following his focussing the nation's SDotlieht on Florida. ... Marek Weber. Viennese wait king, pictured here, in New York discussing a fall radio series, told interviewers at a radio station M "xs'H$k, that since he has been in America he has met 68 of the 100 best musi cians of Europe. "The rest are coming here as soon as they can," sam weDer. Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks were visiting in Pleasant Grove Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Prior attend ed a wedding reception at Mam moth Friday evening, given in hon or of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Finch. Mrs. Lemuel Whimpey has re ceived word of the arrival of a new grandson in Wells, Canada. The proud parents of the new baby are Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Cowden. Mrs. Cowden was formerly Misa Mae Whimpey of this city. "A Man and His Wife Who Still Love Each Other But . . ." she says he Is "a sanctimonious, parsi monious old tightwad, making $20,- 000 a year, but won't buy me decent clothes" . . . and ... he says that she slipped off what I did buy her and hung them on the doors of other apartments, came home nude, burnt me behind the ear with a cigarette, bit me, and stabbed ire with a fountain pen. Read this article In The Ar.erican Weekly the magazine distributed with next Sunday's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER. Outstanding among the social affairs of the week was the gay surprise party given Monday afternoon after-noon by Mrs. Harmon McAffee of Salt Lake City, honoring Mrs. Net tie McAffee on her birthday anniversary. anni-versary. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. Afton Giles. Lively games were played and dainty refreshments re-freshments were served. A clever St. Patrick's day idea was carried out in the decorations, favors and menu, a green and white color scheme predominating. Winners of prizes were Miss Lexia Bateman, Mrs. Mina Webb, Mrs. Sylvia Brad- shaw and Mrs. Mirl Pulley. Those attending were Mrs. Estella Peay, Emma Johnson, Maymetta Johnson, all of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Mlrl Pulley of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Bel-va Bel-va Strong of Alpine, Mrs. Christina Bateman, Miss Lexia Bateman, Mrs. Lucile Rhodes, Mrs. Alta Ash, Mrs. Hazel Dunsdon, Mrs. Gladys Trane, Mrs. Etliel Webb, Mrs. Anne C. Fyffe, Mrs. Margaret Kirkham, Mrs. LaVerde Kirkham, Mrs. Rule Lewis, Mrs. Sylvia Bradshaw, Mrs. Wanda Bushman, Mrs. Effie Bushman, Mrs. Mina Webb, Mrs. Delia Davis, Mrs. Martha Mitchell, Mrs. Tena Zimmerman, Zim-merman, Mrs. Leona Giles, the hostess host-ess and the guest of honor. Rose Petal Fritters Served The Chinese serve fritters on their New Year's day made from rose petals. Years ago rose buds were served on tables uxe raaisnes. Forester Suggests Time To jPrune Shelter fees Prune your shade, ornamental and woodlot trees now, suggests J. Whitney Whit-ney Floyd, extension forester for the Utah State Agricultural college. col-lege. During this season the tree is dormant and the cutting of limbs and thinning of the branches is not so likely to Injure the tree. Fur-thermore, Fur-thermore, the season is not so busy as during cropping time and the work can be done more carefully. Several points should be kept in m'nd by those persons who intend to prune their shade 'trees, Mr. Floyd stated. . Pruning should be done during the winter season and before the growth starts in the spring. Terminal shoot or the main stein should not be cut back, as this will d(form the shape of the tree. Pruning should result in a trimming trim-ming of the lower and side branches; branch-es; also a thinning of the limbs throughout the crown. Branches should be removed close to the main stem. The cut should be made with a sharp saw or heavy nippers. It Is better to mcke an undercut with the saw first, so that v hen the uppercut is mad2, the weight of the branch will not tear or disfigure the bark and thus dam age the tree. Possible damage can also be avoided by removing the branch in two pieces; first, sawing most of it off, leaving a short stub, and then removing the stub. In no case should the stub of the branch be allowed to remain on th- trunk of the tree, as the wound then cannot heal over. All wounds or scars that are larger larg-er than two inches in diameter should be coated with some preservative pre-servative material or paint which will tend to retard decay or disease until the wound can heal. Further Information may be obtained ob-tained from USDA Farmers, Bulletins Bulle-tins numbers 1173 and 1209 entitled "Tree Surgery," and "Planting and Care of Street Trees," respectively, or by asking a county agent. Ralph Trane of Salt Lake City spent Saturday and Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy An-dy Trane. Mrs. Ben Rose of Salt Lake City visited here Sunday with Mrs. Alice Tuckfield, who is still ill at her home. At dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Karl Webb entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Webb and son, Russell, Rus-sell, and Mr. G. H. Smith Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Crane oi Diaper spent Sunday afternoon and evening visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gray. Mrs. Alice Austin and Mrs. Julia Brown visited at the hospital in Provo Saturday with Mrs. Austin's granddaughter, Alice Beck, who is receiving treatment there. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burgess of Salt Lake City were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks. Mr. Carl Hedberg of Burley Idaho, Ida-ho, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gun-ther. Gun-ther. Mrs. Hedberg and baby are at the Gunther home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zimmerman entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bateman and two daughters of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis. Russell Bone of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. George Bone and baby son of Springville were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bone. WANT ADS Four Row Mollne Beet Cultivator. Inquire Citizen Office, A. F. 3-15-2p FOR SALE Velvon Barley certified certi-fied seed; also Alfalfa seed. See John Bushman, Lehi. 3-21-lt My Home For Rent, furnished. See G. S. Peterson, Lehl. 3-7-tf FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, Alfalfa Seed, Seed Barley. Azer Winn, Lehi. 3-7-5tp FOR SALE A-l Early Bart Seed Wheat; also good team. Ben Lott, Lehl. 3-7-3tp. FOR SALE 1935 Plymouth coupe. See Mrs. John South wick or telephone tele-phone 64-W, Lehl. 2-29-tf LOST Delta Phi fraternity pin, Sunday morning between Orem station sta-tion and my home. "H. Hutchlngs" engraved on back of pin. $5.00 reward re-ward to finder. Please notify Harold Har-old Hutchlngs, Lehl. 3-7-tf FOR SALE Good 28 model Chevrolet coach. Bargain price. See Stanford Russon, Lehl or tel. 347-R1. 2-29-tf FOR SALE 6 acres land, 2 room house, chicken coop and barn. See Raymond Stewart, Lehi. 2-22-2t FOR SALE 20 acre land and one team of horses, or will trade on a home. See J. Ferrin Gurney, Lehl, after 5:00 p. m. 2-22-tf I We Have It ! I Range Payments Show Increase Fanners and stockmen of Utah county are taking advantage of the nnnortunitv afforded them under the range conservation program to j build their ranches and rangelandj says David H- Jones, chairman of the county AAA committee. He reports that 16 applications for payments earned under the 1939 program have been approved. These payments amount to $2517. You get more for your money 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, eren if the temperature tem-perature is sub-zero. HARDMAN COAL CO. W. R. Hardman, Mgr. PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 154-W A. J. Worlton of Salt Lake City was visiting with relatives and friends In Lehi, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swenson and children of Murray visited here part of last week with Mrs. Swcason'j parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Chilton. John Hutchlngs gave a talk on "Indian Life" to Mutual members of Eureka and Mammoth at Eureka Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Winn spent Wednesday Wednes-day visiting in Salt Lake City with her daughters. Mrs. Leo Sudweeks and Mrs. Wilbur Rasmussen. Thomas A Colledge was operated oper-ated on for the removal of his appendix ap-pendix at the Veteran's hospital in Salt Lake City last Friday morning. Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chris-tensen Chris-tensen were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Kirkham, Mrs. Mary A. Kirkham, Mrs. Norma Dee Jameson and two children, all of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson and daughter, daugh-ter, Betty, Lola May Udell. Mr. and Mrs. W. A Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Beck and daughter, Shirley, of American Fork attended a birthday birth-day party at the home of Mrs. Birdie DuBoise In Salt Lake City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dimfck and two children, Kirk and Betty, of Spring Canyon were week end guest of Mrs. Dimlck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Adams. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adamson were guests at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Len Chlpman in American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Brady and h n, Blllie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laird of Eureka were visiting here-Sunday here-Sunday with Mrs. Hamilton Laird, Mrs. C. M. Carson and Mrs. Alice Tuckfield. Mi-s. Frank E. Peterson and two-children two-children of Spiing City spent last week here visiting with Mrs. Peterson's Peter-son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Knudsen. Hiey returned to. their home Sunday. Mrs. Levi Phillips visited from Wedno.day until Monday In Salt Lake City with her daughter and scn-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson, An-derson, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson accompanied ac-companied her home Monday. Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Junius Banks were Mr. and Mrs Jo.epn F. Marsh of Alpine, Mrs.. Douglas Gardner and Mrs. lone Brockbank of Salt Lake City, Mlsa Edith Marsh of Provo and Ray Marsh of Hollywood, California. FAI CALIFORNIA BRAND (fm n v' ' BttUfOMH I VI; I. jojt I i Brand California WINE 20 olcohol by volume K r m ABSOLUTELY A ? . La Lzi j ,,,lJ By special arrangement with HUMANITY GUILD this newspaper offers you a most unusual READING READ-ING value, consisting of 3 timely booklets: THE ETERNAL HERITAGE . SHALL TRUTH PREVAIL? REFUGIA AM I MY BROTHERS'S KEEPER? PI HQ- ONE YEAR'S r LU 3. SUBSCRIPTION to Amtrlca's most talked about periodical dedicated to the purpose of promoting AMERICAN IDEALS. FAITH. TOLERANCE, and ECONOMIC SECURITY. AMITY A 11 Ml YOU WILL RECEIVE THE 3 BOOKLETS and HUMANITY MAGAZINE ABSOLUTELY FREE By Subscribing (or renewing) to the Act now si?,:;" THE LEHI SUN -SEND THIS COUPON TODAY- MR. EDITOR: Enclosed Cod remittance to eovtr cot of ONE YEAR'S subscript'" (nw) (rnwl) to your nwjppr. ( if understood that I am to ractiva, abtolutaly fraa, ona yaar's subtcriptioa to HUMANITY M9xina and tia 3 book'att datcribad. Print Nam Addratf City ZZ I MAIL COUPON TO THIS NEWSPAPER 1 SMa |