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Show r MARCH 13, 1941 THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1941 Week-end SPECIALS BENZENE, Wall Cleaner 10c tjrge Sponge 50c Johnson's Floor Wax ... 69c Pint Floor Brite 49c 01J English Polish ;. 20c frDextri Maltose .... 65c fligh Potency Cod Liver Oil : $1.00 Super V. Cod Liver Oil 85c 1 quart Puretest Cod Liver Oil .... ... $1.49 pint Rex Psyllium .. ...... . 89c pint Mi 31 Antiseptic Solution , 49c jpalmolive Shaving Cream, Special . 33c 500 Klenzo Facial Tissues .. 24c 109 Brewers Yeast Tablets 59c LEHI DRUG CO. Trai Ends in Sinking Sun Main Street Deal Items .Heber J. Webb spent Monday jjng in Salt Lake City. $ and Mrs. Elmer Jackson visit-: visit-: salt. Lake City Sunday with 3 Beth Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. in liewelyn. jilliam Taylor, son of Mr. and 3. Arnold Taylor of Magna, was jiest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. inley Taylor, Sunday afternoon. is Mabel Call of Los Angeles, jfomia, and Mr. and Mrs. Emer-2 Emer-2 Curtis of Salt Lake City were ;iay dinner guests of Mr. and ti Heber J. Webb. Lehi, Utah Bruce Willes, who is employed at Nevada, was a guest of his mother Mrs. Christie Willes, Monday. Mrs. Marjorie Hewett and daughter, daugh-ter, Janet Lee, of Ogden have been visiting here during the week with Mr. and Mrs. James P. Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wood and family of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Julia E. Taylor and Mrs. Rachel Anderson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor, Sunday. I b CI - P a-r P I t 7 n LI-- '" .' Ki,- 'V,?V. .V'.V 1' Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goates of Centerfleld spent Saturday night and Sunday here with Mrs. Goates' mother, Mrs. Margaret Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Christensen and two children, Mark and Carol, of Salt Lake City visited here Saturday Sat-urday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Chris tofferson. Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Webb attended at-tended an entertainment in Salt Lake City Saturday, given for Major Ma-jor and Mrs. R. E. Curtis, who are leaving for Fort Ord. California. Mrs. Geneva Stewart arrived home Saturday after enjoying an extended visit in Milton, Oregon, with her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs- T. M. Burbank and their little daughter, Sally. She has been gone two months and reports a very enjoyable visit. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and daughter, JaLaine, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beck and two sons, Jerry and Merrill, enjoyed a . trip to Duchesne and on the return home motored through Parley's canyon into Salt Lake City. WANTED!!! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Bones, Wool, Hides, Pelts, Furs and Dead or Useless Animals. Pelt Prices Paid for Dead or Useless Sheep Prompt Service. Utah Hide & Tallow Co. PHONE 88 Three Miles West of Spanish Fork DEER HUNTERS We Pay Highest Prices for DEER SKINS Stanford Russon, who attends the if. at Provo, was home to -JKtthe week-end with his Barents. t and Mrs. Lott E. Russon. Hr and Mrs. Sherman Neslin and jj of Salt Lake City visited here aiay afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. itley Taylor and family. May Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gard- and Mr. and Mrs. Byam Curtis ted with Mrs. Gardner's brother, 'Whipple in Salt Lake City. and Mrs. Hershel Mannine. iarah Taylor, Mrs. Ella Man- -i and Mrs. Emma Jann Roberts p visiting in Ogden on Sunday. and Mrs. Wallace Glover and daughters, Marlene and Glenda, k Garfield Saturday and with Mr. and Mrs. William home in Kanab on Monday, after a week's visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Carson. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Morton and family of Magna spent Saturday visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox and other relatives. Bishop and Mrs. Evans L. Anderson Ander-son and Mr. and Mrs- A. B. Anderson Ander-son spent Monday at the Salt Lake temple. Mark Bradshaw, who is attending attend-ing the Branch Agricultural college in Cedar City, came home Friday evening to bid farewell to his brother, Harris, who left the following fol-lowing morning with the National Guards for California. Mark remained re-mained and spent the week-end with his parents. 3D0(ffi as you travel . . . read, write, more about, enjoy 3v COott regardless of the weather . . . avoid high-jna high-jna p610 please your appetite with delirious Dia-tifWn Dia-tifWn at low cost on a modem, smooth-CccvV,- 0a Pacific train! Choice of accommodations. veiuent schedules. Courteous service by trained per-J-ge including Registered Nurse-Stewardess. SAMPLE LOW ROUWD TRIP FARES Denver. . . from Lehi to: In ChaUeagtr Id Coacbw Steeping Cos . $22.40 $33.35 . 47.00 48.90 . 21.25 23.95 . 39.25 43.00 28.65 33.3S In Standard SWping Can $35.10 59.35 26.55 51.90 36.10 laliOTl V1 Similar Iow4arM to other point. AT..re Umits- 4130 verT low one-way fare. oout frovW on crxfif o money down pay tof F or further details canMalb J. WHYDE PHONE 7 The Primary officers and Teachers Teach-ers of the First ward met Monday evening in the ward Relief society hall for their regular monthly busi- I ness meeting. After the meeting a social was enjoyed and dainty refreshments re-freshments were served- Hostesses were Mrs. Matilda Clark, Mrs. Jen-alyn Jen-alyn Woffinden and Mrs. Orlynn Davis. About twenty officers and teachers were present. Framed between giant pine trees on the edge of the Kaibab Forest on the north rim of the Grand Canyon, this cowboy looks at the mighty chasm wrought by the Colorado river. This scene is at the end of the trail at Point Imperial as the evening sun bathes the the canyon with brilliant light. -union p,n R.iifoad Photo. Services Held Saturday For LeRoy E. Lott Lehi Boy Passes Final Flying Exams at A. C. " If 1 v&ZL&tt&su IIB THE &uUltf&U The funeral services held Saturday Satur-day at 2 o'clock in the Lehi First ward chapel for LeRoy E. Lott, were largely attended and were very impressive. The floral offerings were many and very beautiful. Bishop Evans L. Anderson officiated offi-ciated and as the opening number a quartet composed of Mrs. Rula Dorton, Mrs. Leota Peterson, Mrs. Lucy Whitman and Mrs. Lula Anderson An-derson sang "Oh It Is Wonderful," accompanied by Mrs. Norma Mc-Carrie. Mc-Carrie. B. J. Lott offered the opening prayer, after which Mrs. Margaret Kirkham sang, "In The Garden." She was accompanied at the" piano by Mrs. Lula Anderson. Speakers were Leo Hanson and Leo Goates, both of whom brought out many wonderful thoughts, spoke highly of the life and character of Mr. Lott and offered words of consolation con-solation to the Lott family. Don Fox, a grandson, read the biographical sketch, which was written writ-ten by Margaret M. Thurman. Bruce Nostrom sang a solo, "In The Time of Roses," accompanied by Mrs. Marjorie Clark and Mrs. Dor- ton, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Whitman and Mrs. Anderson sang as the closing number, "Perfect Day." David H. Carson offered the closing prayer. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where M. S. Lott dedicated dedi-cated the grave. Biographical Sketch LeRoy Evans Lott was born August 6, 1877 at Lehi, Utah, and died March 6, 1941, at the age of 63. a respected citizen of the com. munity which he had helped to build. He was the son cf Benjamin S. Lott and Mary Abigail Evans Lott, both of pioneer heritage and children of pioneer environment. His grandparents knew the hardships hard-ships and trials of early emigrant days, of life at Kauvoo, of the wagon train exodus across the plains, and of the primitive condition of early settlement life. Undoubtedly his childish ears were filled with stories of faith and courage, of fruitless struggle, and of hard-won achieve ment. This background, during his vouth. must have done much to give to him ideals of quiet service and achievement which marked his liie to its close. Together with his brother and sisters he received his eany eauca tfon at the New West Mission school of this city, and knew the oun- eulties of traveling from farm to school in all kinds of weather in nrdpr to receive that training. He was baptized into the church of Latter Day Saints, the church which his immediate ancestors had helped to establish In this new ana un tried country. A study of his life reveals the kpvnote to be Industry. Idleness he never knew. His zeal for work carried him as a young man into Dvr voiipr Nevada, where ne vuujr .-"J worked for J. W. Smittor, into Le orande. Oregon, at the initiation of the sugar beet industry in that nlacp. and into various occupa tions near at home . He worked for thu teleohone company in tne con struction and maintenance of its lines, and also for the TeUuride Power Company, ana me uwur Idaho Sugar company. A love for the soil had been in. stilled into his very being during his early life where he receivea a training with his parents that he used effectively in later years. He Robert Dorton,- son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dorton of this city, was among the 11 advanced civil aeronautics aero-nautics aclministration flight students stu-dents who passed final flying examinations ex-aminations last week at Utah State Agricultural college. This group of trainees who started start-ed preliminary ground work last fall are now eligible for commercial commer-cial flight licenses, Professor S. R. Stock, director of the flight training train-ing program said. Mr. Dorton received his private pilot's license some time ago and has now passed the required examinations ex-aminations for his commercial li cense. Lehi friends extend their con gratulations to Robert. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw en. tertained at a delightful farewell party Thursday evening at their home, honoring Harris Bradshaw, who left Saturday morning with the National Guards for a year's military mili-tary training in California. The evening was spent in playing games and a dainty luncheon was served. A patriotic theme was carried out in the room and table decorations The color scheme was red, white and blue and favors were tiny Amer. ican nags. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bradshaw and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs- Franklin Bradshaw, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bradshaw of Canada, Mr. and Mrs- G. R. Taylor and daughter. Colleen, Mrs. Vinnie Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Briggs, Mrs. Victoria Stewart, Miss May Clark of Alpine, and the host and Chemical FERTILIZER We Have Secured Agency for the Wasatch Chemical Co. Triple Super Phosphate Ammonia Sulphate and Morgro Now Time to fertilize lawns, shrubbery, gardens and farms. LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES Humphries Floral Co. Mrs. Kate Anderson is spending two weeks in Salt Lake City with her daughters. Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. Suel Zimmerman, Mr. Suel Bushman, Mr. J. F, Bradshaw and Mrs- Har mon McAffee attended the funeral services held in Fairview Saturday for Orin Barker. Mr. Barker was the husband of Ella Bushman Barker, Bar-ker, a former resident of Lehi and a cousin of those attending the services. Mrs. Charlotte Lewis arrived home Friday after spending the past three months visiting in Washington Wash-ington with her daughters and their families. She spent some time in Spokane with Mr. and Mrs. Elba Lott and children and part of the time in Toppenish with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Smith and little daugh. ter. She reports a wonderful trip. Saved by the Cowbell When Andrew Cunningham, Coul-burn, Coul-burn, Australia, fell into deep well with five feet of water at the bottom, bot-tom, a cow standing nearby mad. such antics that they attracted the attention of a woman. She discov ered Cunningham' plight and called hostess and daughter, Sylvia Jean. for helP to m9 t0 ave hIm- Legal Notices NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK FOR DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT South Mercur Mining Company, a Corporation; Principal Place of Business, Lehi City, Utah County, Utah. Notice: There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account ac-count of Assessment No. 3, levied on the 30th day of December 1940, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Name No. of No. of Cert. Shares Amt. Dave Shuler 15 7,900 $ 3.95 C. F. Wilson .... 30 40,000 20.00 And in accordance with law and the order of the board of directors made on the 30th day of December, 1940, so many 6hares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at 287 East Third North, Provo City, Utah, on the 8th day of March, 1941, at the hour of 2:00 p. m .to pay the delinquent assessment assess-ment thereon together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. A. R. Shelton. Secretary Office: 287 East 3rd North Provo, Utah. First publication February 20, 1941. chose farming as his life's work, and took pride in doing that work well. Careful policies and close application to the task in hand, marked his efforts at all times, yet he did not hesitate to lend his support sup-port to new ideas which he thought would be beneficial to the common com-mon good. He served Lehi as City Councilman Council-man for three terms, during one of which, 1930 to 1931, he was instrumental in-strumental in establishing the Municipal Power and Light Company, Com-pany, acting as chairman of the Power and Light Company. He was also one of the early dry fanners of the district. On December 3, 1900, he married Agnes Adamson of American Fork. He is survived by his wife, six children chil-dren and six brothers and sisters. His surviving children are Mrs. Ora Fox of Salt Lake City; Vaness E. Lott of Toppenish, Washington; Merrill A. Lott of Philadelphia; Peter H. Lott of Chinook, Montana; Mrs. Evelyn Evans of Lehi and Mrs. Reed Kirkham of Provo. His Surviving brothers and sisters are May M. Lott, B. C. Lott, Mrs. Emma Peterson, M. S. Lott and I. L. Lott, all of Lehi; and D B. Lott of Chinook, Montana. He also leaves 11 grandchildren, all of whom will keep in their hearts a fond remembrance remem-brance of "grandpa." His life has been a quiet one, yet in his own way he has made it helpful help-ful and constructive. He and his wife had ideals for their children and worked to meet them. He was not of a disposition to shout to his left hand what his right hand was doing, yet often times a widow's heart was gladdened by an unobtrusive unob-trusive gift of vegetables, or by assistance as-sistance on a piece of necessary work. He was honored and respected, re-spected, loyal and liberal as a citizen, citi-zen, and beloved as a husband and father. His death marks a real loss to the community. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Royle entertained enter-tained at a family dinneer party Sunday at their home, honoring their son, Glen, who has joined the National Guard unit of Ogden and is leaving next week for military training in California. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Webb and son, Wildon, of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Royle and three daughters. Nadine, Kathleen and Janet, Glen Royle, Miss June Schow nf Mama. Miss Josephine Royle and Bob Chatfield, Mrs. Eldon Johnson ) and sons, Royle and J. I, 01 Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Royle and daughter, Miriam. DON'T TAKE QUALITY FOR GRANTED KNOW WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY. COMPARE CONVINCE YOURSELF THAT PENNEY'S VALUES ARE GREATER! Sally Lea Cotton Dresses 98c Bright new prints! Another Anoth-er if yours fades! Womens Housecoats $1.00 Practical Knit Rayon Panties 25c Smooth fitting! Trimmed, plain 49c 1 I II "'ir WW H 98c Women's Brassieres AHEAD OF ALL CYNTHIA SLIPS . Smooth fitting. Will not pull at the seams. Tea-Rose, White, Navy. SPEEVG SPORT -J QQ OXFORDS X0 TWO WAY COMBINATION Rayon and - cotton "Lastex" roll-on, clings and - QQ molds! Clever bra top! JLi0 Women's PUMPS 1.98 Girls' Cotton Pajamas 79c Men's Sanforised UNIFORMS Shirt b Pant Q Hf To Match in vat 0 I U Dyed Army Gaberdine Set TAN BLUE GREEN Men's Bib Overalls 98c Boys' True Blue Shirts Brand new patterns! 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