OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY THE LEIII SUN, LEW, UTAH THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1940 , r : ssj THE LEHI SUN Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING CO. Entered as Second Class Matter, Mat-ter, at the Postofficeat Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Year Mrs. Jennie Nostrom, Mrs. Charlotte Char-lotte Lewis and Mrs. Geneva Stewart Stew-art spent the 4th holiday In Provo, attending the celebration there. UTAH STATE ASSOCIATION Local Items Boyd Holmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts, Carl and Earl Roberts Rob-erts returned home Saturday evening eve-ning from Montana, where they have .been employed for the past six weeks. Tom Wllllmott of Santa Paula, California, visited here from Monday Mon-day until Wednesday of last week with his grandmother, Mrs. B. W. Brown. He was en route to Idaho Palls, Idaho. Bishop S. I. Goodwin and his son-in-law, Austin Gudmundsen of Milwaukee, enjoyed a fishing trip to Strawberry last week- Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Johnson and baby son, and Eugene Strasburg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Ehd Mrs. Fred Woolston In Provo Eugene remained there for a few f'lys visit. Friday evening Mrs. Rhoda Mc-Klnney Mc-Klnney and two daughters, Mrs. Geneva Stewart and Mrs. Jennie Nostrom, enjoyed a "steak." fry in American Fork canyon. Mrs. Sadie Sabey spent Monday in Mldvale visiting with her sister, Mrs. Alice Redmond. Mrs. Redmond Red-mond left on Wednesday for California Cali-fornia for an Indefinite stay with her children. WANT ADS Cucumber Pickers Wanted See Alex Christofferson or Tel. 301-M, Lehl. FOB SALE Used Washer, In good condition. See Jennie Nostrom, Nost-rom, Lehi. 7-11-lt FOR SALE Young cow with first calf. Heavy producer. Grant Little-ford, Little-ford, Tel. 75-W. Lehl. 7-11-21 BICYCLE FOR SALE See T. F. Kirkham, Lehi. 7-11-St FOUND, on Seminary Steps Pair of Ladies oxfords with taps. Inquire John Goates, Second West, First North. Lehi. 7-11-tf RASPBERRIES For Sale Alex Christofferson, Tel. 301-M., Lehl. 8-27-tf Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gill and family of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Norman. Nor-man. Miss Sally Gill remained to spend the week at the Norman home. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dickerson spent the 4th In Salt Lake City, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Oral W. Evans of Dell, Montana, Mon-tana, who stopped over there for a ehort visit. Miss LaRae Evans remained re-mained here and Is spending a few weeks In Provo with her grandparents, grandpar-ents, Sheriff and Mrs. John S. Evans. Thursday evening the Hutchlngs family surprised Mr. and Mrs. Avery Av-ery Hutchlngs at their home In American Fork in honor of Mr. Hutchlngs' birthday. A very nice program and games were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hutchlngs and Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchlngs of Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchlngs of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fage of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Alice Hutchlngs, Reld Hutchlngs, Beryl Curtis, Mrs. Josephine Cooper Coop-er of Lehi, Miss Delores Cunningham Cunning-ham and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hutchlngs of American Fork. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Spencer of Bluffdale, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford NIcholes and two small daughters of Draper. Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Mrs. Ella Manning, Mrs. Steve Adams and her sister, Mrs. Mary Ingersoll of California spent Monday visiting In Spanish Fork with Mrs. Charles Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. John Southwick and baby son, Johnny, arrived home Saturday evening after an eight-day eight-day vacation trip. They visited through Yellowstone national park and then motored to Chinook, Montana, Mon-tana, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark Jones and family. Their trip continued to Cardston, Canada, and a visit to the Waterton Lakes Park and the Glacier national park. They report an enjoyable trip. The family of Bishop S. I. Goodwin Good-win enjoyed a reunion at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harold I. Goodwin Good-win in Park City Tuesday evening. In the group were Dr. and Mrs. Mark A. Dalton and four daughters daugh-ters of Santa Ana, California; Mr, and Mrs. Austin Gudmundsen and children of Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs. Claud Curtis and family, Bishop and Mrs. S. I. Goodwin, Good-win, Thelma, Arleen and LaPrlel Goodwin, all of this city; and Dr. and Mrs. Goodwin and two daughters. I iDt'DiiariD w and Seven (Jifos ej JM GTjN 1540 Don Francisco Vasquea de Coronado left Mexico, leading a hand of fellow-adventurers north into the unknown wilderness to extend the Spanish empire by half a continent. Before the English Pilgrims Pil-grims first landed at Plymouth Rock, Coronado and his successors had built a royal palace in Santa Fe. Crossing southern Arizona, New Mexico, visiting the Grand Canyon, Taos, and on across the Texas panhandle pan-handle into Kansas, Coronado and his army failed t find the fabled "Seven Cities of Cibola, and considered consid-ered their expedition a failure because they did not find gold. But the brave exploits of Coronado and his men will be celebrated in a score of communities in New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, and other states in 1940, Today these and hundreds of other communities in the mountain states are united by telephone wires which speed your voice in a split second over mountains, moun-tains, deserts and plains . . . vast expanses which Coro-nado's Coro-nado's band needed months to traverse. Although Coronado did not discover the "Seven Cities of Cibola, today your voice may be hurled over the seven seas Telephone pioneering and research have blazed trail to bring you a service which connects with 93 per cent ci all the telephones in the world. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. My farms, teams and tools, range cattle and milk cows, grazing land, home and, barn, for sale. Terms to the right party. See Ben C. Lott, Lehl. 6-13-tf WANTED: Two passengers to go to Alberta, Canada. Leave Lehl July 10 for ten day trip. See Mrs. Leah Bushman at L. O. Christofferson Christoffer-son residence, Lehl. 6-20-2tp BOYSEN BERRIES For Sale Call Mrs. T. F. Kirkham, Lehi. 6-27-tf FOR SALE 5 room modem home. Full sized lot with chicken coops and chickens. Phone 135-W, Lehl. 6-27-2tp FOR SALE My farm of ten and one-third acres with crop on. A good buy. See Janus Schow, Lehl. 6-13-2tp FOR RENT 4-room frame house on Gardner's ranch, across river. $5.00 per month. Call Lehl Sun or see Rulon Allred, Lehl. 6-20-tf FOR SALE Large Blng Cherries from young trees, 5 cents lb. T. W. Rledel, Third ward, Lehl. 6-20-2tp SEE MAX SHARP For Large Latham Raspberries or Telephone 31, Lehl. 7-4-tf FOR SALE Dewberries. See Mrs. James Hartshorn, 4th ward, Lehi. 7-4-2t CHERRIES For Sale Lambert or Napoleon. Charley Thompson, Third ward, Lehl. 6-20-2tp Modern Equipped Home For Sale: Terms can be arranged to suit buyer. M. H. Knudsen, 270 No. 2nd West, Lehl. 6-13-tf Neptune's Racecourse Omey island, a short distance off the west coast of Ireland, is not an island at all at low tide. Then it is connected with the mainland by a bed of sand packed so hard and smooth that horse and cycle races are frequently held where the sea has rolled only a few hours before. Genealogical Meetings Will Be Eliminated As part of a program to reduce duplication and overlapping among activities of L. D. S. church auxiliary auxil-iary organizations, the church first presidency announced Friday that weekly Genealogical society meetings meet-ings In wards will be eliminated. Under the new program the genealogical gen-ealogical work is being Incorporated Into the curriculum of Sunday Schools. No announcement was made asi to whether ward and stake gen ealogical committees will be continued. con-tinued. Text of the first presidency's statement follows: "At the last April conference the first presidency presi-dency announced that the auxiliary auxil-iary association were reconsidering their whole field, to see what might be done by them to meet, so far as possible, the unusual needs of the times, as well as more clearly to define their fields of activities to cut out duplications and overlapping, over-lapping, and to eliminate the Increasing In-creasing waste in effort, time and funds. "The first presidency are now able to announce that the auxiliaries auxil-iaries have taken the first step in this direction by providing for the incorporation into the curriculum of the Sunday Schools the work that has been heretofore done at the weekly genealogical meetings, i the work in the Sunday Schools to ' include all ages. This consolidation will do away with the weekly genealogical gen-ealogical meetings. It has been brought about through the hearty cooperation of the authorities of the Sunday School and of the Genealogical Gen-ealogical Society." Officers qf the Genealogical Society So-ciety of Utah and the Deseret Sunday Sun-day School union said they have collaborated in preparation of Sunday Sun-day School lessons for the coming year, incorporating genealogical instructions in-structions and activities at various age levels. In addition, an optional class In practical application of elementary aspects of genealogical recordkeeping recordkeep-ing and research will be given In Sunday Schools. Local Items Mrs. Heber C. Webb and son, Heber J. Webb spent Wednesday visiting in Salt Lake City. RANKlWEAN, HAS HELD NEARLY EYERYJ0B ON ROOEOS AND WILD WESTSUOJS.HEWAS ADVANCE MAN FOR ASHOV THAT WENT 1935. HAS PROMOTED, PRODUCED ANDPfflfQrMD SNCEI226. CAN ROPf A HORSE" BY THE HEM m TAIL, USING TWO ROPES AT ONCE PUMCHES TWO HORSES AsVrf, j Wus. Yy DOES FANCY RIOIMCJiST -M$mk JU3&t M WELL BLINDFOLDED mmF TUUH HIS HEAD IN A SACK. THROWS KNIVES AT HIS WIFE WHILE SHE IS HIDDEN BEHIND A PAPER COVERING ALSO DOES TRICK SHOOTING AND SENSATIONAL STOCK WHIP STUNTS. HE EVEN RODE BR0NCS ON THE AL S. BARNES CIRCUS IN 1929 REMEMBER THE BIG RODEO TO BE PRESENTED AT LEHI DURING THE BLACK IIAWK ENCAMPMENT AND HOMECOMING AUGUST 13 TO 16 INCLUSIVE Miss Enid Lee Smith of St. George Is here for a two weeks' visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larsen. . The Bridgedere club will be entertained en-tertained at the home of Mrs. Ida Gray on Friday afternoon. Taxes on Motorists Motor car owners pay a total annual an-nual tax bill of $1,320,000,000 on oil. gas and license plates, according to an estimate by the League of Women Wom-en Buyers and Taxpayers. This if more than manufacturers get for new can in a year. ' Mrs. Harold Barber of Salt Lake City' was a guest of Miss Arleen Goodwin, Sunday. ' Elmo Gray of Logan and Mrs. Howard James of Provo were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Gray. Mrs. Ernest Peterson spent Monday Mon-day with her mother, Mrs. Elwood Davis, who is receiving treatment at the Provo hospital. Mrs. George G. Robinson and daughter, Marie, spent July 4th in Provo. V-I - V Miss Elaine Taylor of San Jose, California, has been a guest of Miss Ruth Peterson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell and family spent the 4th In Provo, attending at-tending the celebration and visiting visit-ing with relatives. Mrs. Margaret Potter and Wester, are spending this week In Tremonton with . Mrs. Potter's sister-in-law, Mrs. Roy Bunnel. Tie Potter family held a gathering at the Logan temple on Monday and Mrs. Potter and son were present at the affair. 4 Miss MM , Knudsen and Jack Halgh of Salt Lake City were guests of Miss Knudsen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Knudsen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Knudsen and daughters, Eudora and Elaine, and son, Russell, Attended the wedding, wed-ding, reception given in. honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neisbet in Salt Lake City Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Webb and son, Blaine, have returned to Chinook, Chi-nook, Montana, after spending their two weeks vacation here with Mr. Webb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eu-gene Webb, and with Mrs. Webb's parents in Pleasant Grove. Cavalcade's '76 Spirit If 1? 4 , V Hi I I 5 - 5 j- iVA.XV. i I i f 5 1 ' .;J fl no running un and down iniS : . 1 aucn from householticates i'jSlSS!5 The "Spirit of '76" is one of the gripping scenes In "America! Cavalcade of a Nation," theme spectacle of the 1940 Golden Gate International Exposition. The risr&ntlc Kncdttnti nmrlnrtlnn 1nlrtjt ( the story of the growth of America on the world's largest stage. rj |