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Show THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941 THE LEHI SUN Published Eyery Thursday at Lehl, Utah, by the LEHI SFN PUBLISHING CO. THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH Entered as Second Ctass Mat ter, at the Postofficeat Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. ; : r Babscriptira Bate $L(W Per Year Local Items Mrs. Arley dark and Mr. and Mrs. Robert AUred spent Friday visiting In Salt Lake City. Alta and Metta Chrlstensen spent Monday night and Tuesday visiting In Salt Lake City, as guests of Mrs. Mary Ann Klrkham. Mr. and Mrs. Antone Moody, who have been living at Hurricane, Utah, have moved to Burbank, California, for the summer. Mrs. Moody was formerly Miss Ruby Chrlstensen of this city. Mrs. Charlotte Lewis left Sunday for St. George, where she will enjoy en-joy a visit with her daughter and eon-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Cundlck. Mr. and Mrs. George Bone and two little sons, Brian and John, of SpringvOle spent the week-end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R- Bone and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wing. The Junior Athenian club will be entertained Friday night at the home of Miss Thelma Goodwin. A review of the book, "World's End" will be given by Miss Reva Goates. This Is the closing meeting for this season. The club meetings will commence again early in September. Septem-ber. This meeting was postponed from Thursday night to Friday, night on account of the Lions Ladles La-dles Night party coming on Thursday. Mrs. Geneva Stewart Is visiting t salt Lake City with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Stewart and children. Kent, Lee and Jimmy Buckwalter of American Fork spent Sunday in Lehl with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. James H. Gray. The Pandora club members were entertained at the home of Mrs, Joseph Roblson last ' Wednesday evening. A delicious luncheon was served to Mrs. John South wick, Mrs, Armond Webb, Mrs. Lowell Brown, Mrs. Bvron Whipple, Mrs. Herman Swenson, Mrs. Hugh Rhodes, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs. LeRoy Loveridge, Mrs. Seth Hansen and three guests, Mrs. Harold Fox, Mrs. George Lewis and Mrs. Clarence Cook. LaModernette club members were entertained at the home of Mrs, Eva Gray last Wednesday evening The evening was spent in needlework, needle-work, after which dainty refresh ments were served. Those present were Mrs. Beryl Southwick, Mrs. Naomi Peterson, Mrs. Orlynn Davis, Mrs. Matilda Clark, Mrs. Fay Man ning, Mrs. Carma Whimpey, Mrs. Jean Christofferson, Mrs. Ada Rob inson. Miss Clarice Larsen, Mrs- Marian Fox Miss Metta Chrlsten sen and the hostess. Among those from out of town here last Friday to attend funeral services for Earl Jackson were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Chidester, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Udell Lamb, all of Price; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rasmiissen; Mrs- Ras-mussen, Ras-mussen, Mrs. George Hendrickson, Mrs. Sadie Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson, Mrs. Olive Boyack, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yates, Mrs. Priscllla Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson, Jack-son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene; Jackson, Mr. and Mrs- Ward, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Mae Wootton, Annie An-nie Hansen, Mrs. Dallas Spafford, Mrs. William R. Hansen, Mrs. Walter Wal-ter Hansen, all of American Fork; Lexle Richins, Miss Verda Radmall, Mrs. Reuben Tomlinson, all of Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jackson of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dowding of Sandy, Mrs. Ervln Hooley of Or em, Mr. and Mrs. John Gular of Bingham, and others- Mrs. Carlton Peterson visited at the L. D. S. hospital Tuesday afternoon af-ternoon with her mother, Mrs. Eunice Gray, who underwent an operation op-eration for the removal of a cataract catar-act from her eye two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson and children were visiting in Provo Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Enis Nelson. Mrs. Wallace Hebertson visited in Salt Lake City Saturday with Mrs. Dorothy Ferry pf Denver, Colorado, Color-ado, and with Mrs. Phoebe Dur-rant. Mrs. A. J. Evans, Mrs. Booth Sor-enson Sor-enson and two children, Vervene and Buddy, are leaving today for Los Angeles, California, where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Trinnaman, and Mrs. Orville Chidester and two children of Price were visiting in Lehi during the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.; Thomas Trinnaman. Mrs. Reid Hutehings of Los Angeles, An-geles, California, is here for a few days visit with her, mother, Mrs. Hulda Curtis. Former Resident Buried at Lehi Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw and daughter, Sylvia Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Suel Bushman and family spent Sunday visiting In Magna, with Mr. i nd Mrs. Byron L. Beck. Mrs. Alice Snow of St George visited here Friday with her brother, Angus Gardner and family. fam-ily. Her daughter. Miss Edna Snow of the B. Y. U. faculty, also visited at the Gardner home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Culmer and sons, Fred and John, of Salt Lake City and Dewey Gaisford of Mammoth Mam-moth were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford. Honoring the sixth birthday an niversary of her little son, Kenly, Mrs. Sylvan W. Clark entertained at a gay little children's party Sat urday afternoon. A number of little friends made merry with games and were served dainty refreshments- Mrs. Carl Gunther entertained at a party Saturday evening in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary. anni-versary. A few friends were present. pres-ent. - - ? : t Si M F 1 SDiaHLG Keith Bushman, who has been attending the Branch Agricultural college at Cedar City during the past school year, has arrived home. Mrs- Alex Christofferson and daughter, Eva, spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City. Fresh Spring Vegetables Green Peas, New Potatoes, Tomatoes, Green Onions, Radishes, Asparagus, Fresh Strawberries, Straw-berries, Rhubarb. QUALITY MEATS PHONE 17 FOR PROMPT DELIVERIES LARSEN BROS. Main Street - . . Lehi Monday Mrs. Pearl Wadley enter' tained at a dinner party at her home in Pleasant Grove. Attend' ing from Lehi were Mrs. Cecil Ash, Mrs. Nettle McAf fee, Mrs. Christine Bateman and Mrs. Lloyd Adamson A group of girls enjoyed a weekend week-end trip to the canyon. The girls, Laura Jean Brown, Ina Rick, Leone Jones, Virginia Dorton, Anita Van Wagoner, Alberta Van Wagoner, chaperoned by Miss Vera Conder, stayed in a cabin at Mutual Dell from Friday ulght- until Sunday night and report an excellent trip. Frank Adams and Miss Ha Wet attended a R. O. T; C. officers military mili-tary banquet and ball at Camp Williams, Wil-liams, Saturday. Mrs. Eunice Gray underwent an operation for the remdval of a cat aract on her eye at the L. D. S. hospital on May 8- Mrs. Leo Hanson and daughter, June, and son, Paul, spent Satur day visiting in Salt Lake City. ; v- - oh ' Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stone of Provo entertained at dinner din-ner for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adam- son and family. Delightful in every detail was the miscellaneous shower party given last Friday evening by Mrs. Milton W. Russon at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. K. Chatfleld, com plimenting Miss Alta Chrlstensen. The guests spent the forepart of the evening placing monograms on tea towels, which were later presented pre-sented to the guest of honor. Lively games were enjoyed and dainty refreshments re-freshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Louis Chrlsten sen, Misses Metta and Lela Chrls tensen, Mrs. Wilford Russon, Miss Mia Christofferson, Miss Josephine Royle, Miss Ellen Christofferson, Mrs. Zoe Louder of Park City, Mrs, Eloise Radmall, .Mrs. Ivee Worlton, Mrs. Jean W. Johnson, Mrs. Jean Page of Riverton, Mrs. Jean Christ offerson, Miss June Hanson, Mrs. Audrey Price, Miss Ivy Christoffer son, Miss Allene Frank, Miss Mary Skinner, Mrs. Rowene Mork, Mrs Uteila Taft, the guest of honor and the hostess. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wilford Russon and Miss Ivy Christofferson. al ... . , Mrs. Junius Banks spent Mon day in Provo visiting with Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Booth. Joseph F. Marsh of Alpine was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks Tuesday, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks and son, Wallace, spent Friday morning In Provo, visiting with Sheriff and Mrs. John S. Evans. Elder Reed Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Adams of this city, has been put in charge of the M. I. A. work end priesthood activ itles of the Northern States , mis sion. Heavy Oil Sprays Are Costlier Than No Protection The University of California in a controlled experiment, ex-periment, states that Heavy Oil Sprays reduce milk flow as much as 21. Ia a five year test the same xiniversity states that flies cause a shrinkage of milk flow 10. lrus means 11) greater decrease caused by Heavy Oil Spray than by flies. Watkins "A. A." FLY SPRAY is an extract spray and costs less, and goes three times farther than Heaw r:l fa ju opxay. Mr. and Mrs. Max Walker of Pleasant Grove are proud and happy hap-py parents of a lovely baby daugh ter, born on Wednesday, May 14. The mother, formerly Miss Elaine Barnes of this city and the new baby are doing nicely. They were removed from the hospital to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes, on Monday of this week. The officers of the Third ward Primary entertained the teachers of the organization at a party Monday Mon-day evening at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Slater. interesting games were played and delicious refreshments refresh-ments were served. Those present were 'Mrs.' Elda Hadfield, Mrs. La-Ferne La-Ferne Barnes, Mrs. Esther Jones, Miss Betty Johnson, Mrs. Melba Webb, Mrs. Fay Fox, Mrs. Eva Yates, Mrs. Lorena Yates, Mrs. LaRiel Yates, Miss June Sunderland, Mrs. Helen Udell, Mrs. Edith Webb and Mrs. Slater. Don't wait until youx shoes are .entirely worn ' out Have them repaired now and save the money you would pay for new ones. We give , you savings and satisfaction with quick and dependable service. - Call today OPEN 8:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. 2:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. and all day Saturday.. Legal Notices Ask Your WATKINS DEALER for a Free - Demonstration Even If You Don't Buy. WATKINS DEALER Arnold C. Brems. PHONE 85-W LEHL UTAH PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Consult county clerk or respective signers for farther Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of Samuel K. Jackson and Alice Jack, son, deceased: Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned ad' minis tratrix at her residence In Lehl, Utah, on or before the 27th day of June, 1941. MARY ANN JACKSON, Administratrix. $ Attorneys for Administratrix American rork, Utah. First publication April 24 1941 W5W55j Last publication May 15 1947 Bob's Shoe Shop SIIOE REPAIRING Dee Schow, Prop. Charles Martin Olson, 71, of Salt Lake City, a former residents of Lehi,' was burled In the Lehl City cemetery Tuesday afternoon, following fol-lowing funeral services held Tuesday Tues-day in Salt Lake City. Mr; Olson died Saturday at, 10:30 a. m. in a Salt Lake hospital after a brief Illness. He was born November 10, 1869 In Stockholm, Sweden. He moved to the United States In 1886, settling settl-ing In Rock Springs, Wyoming, where he was employed by the Union Pacific Coal company.-On company.-On March 23, 1897 he married Rebekah Jackson In Lehl. The couple cou-ple moved to Lehi in 1904 and lived here until 1922, when they moved to Salt Lake City. Since living In Salt Lake City, Mr. Olson had been employed by the Utah Light and Traction company. He was an active member of the I O O F and the Swedish lodge. Besides his widow, he Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Fredda Simons, Mrs. Phyllis Bigler of Salt Lake City; three sons, Charles H. Olson, Lorenzo E. Olson of Salt Lake City, and Harvey F. Olson of San Francisco; a brother and a sister. Gust Olson and Mrs. Elba Anderson of Falfand, Sweden, and 13 grandchildren. THURSDAY, MAY 22. 194 Extension Poultryman Warns Chick-Raisers About Diseased Stock TZSD1 Notice of W. P. A. Play School Brooder chick mortality Is less than average in Utah this year due to an Improved breeding and disease control program,, Ralph S. Black-ham, Black-ham, extension poultryman at the Utah State Agricultural college; re-porte.- V ' A large percentage of. the chick mortality has been due to Pullorum disease caused by diseased breeding stock. Practically all of the hens kept for breeding are now being blood tested for. Pullorum and. the mortality rate will be further reduced re-duced in the future, i If green pastures are provided for pullets each year, stronger and healthier birds will result and feed costs will be reduced. When green range Is used the area provided should be large enough so that it can be divided into sections to allow al-low rotation. Birds should never be raised entirely on the same pasture-Sanitation pasture-Sanitation should also be practised on the range by keeping feed and water troughs clean and moving them once a week. s ; Well fed chicks will consume ten pounds of feed per 100 chicks the first week; 20 pounds the second week; 30 pounds tftethird Weeek; and 40 pounds of feed the fourth week. The first four weeks 100 chicks will consume 100 pounds of feed; 260 pounds 'the first eight weeks; 785 pounds the first twelve weeks; 1,255 pounds the first 16 weeks; ' 125 'pounds the first 20 weeks, and 2,475 pounds the first 24 weeks. For larger birds, feed re Kindergarten Wi! Be Held Here RAL I it Taxt ales R A Kindergarten will be heS Lc summer for all children 0 Leases community who did not atteM W P A Play School during th J88 Uce year. Janeoui These children must be dx old before November 1, 19. y Tn Mrs. Ora Putnam will xe fitai charge of the Kindergarten P48 registration of children will t1 place on Monday, June 2. Resist Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Willes ' family of Benjamin were guest COi Mrs. Christie Willes Sunday, u ' Mrs. Willes accompanied themi Salt Lake City, where they mPTCM with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford tyjnSEK quirements are 25 pounds to iFTTAI hens daily; 25 pounds to fwd a JTTAI let to laying age; and 75 poundgr51 feed turkey to market age. KEK Foultrymen of the state areste ! ily becoming more encouraged t i cause of substantial increases In!! 4 and poultry prices. The new gf ' : eminent "food for defense" progr . t and the general increase in sumer incomes caused by def?JPe orders is stimulating interest poultry production by crea; greater demand thus bringing al higher prices, Mr. Blackham d Ctos eludes. I We, the teachers of the Play School wish to express our thanks to all those who have helped in any way to make our year successful. We feel that the success of our Oper etta is greatly indebted .to the well organized Mother's Club. We were sorry that all children of Kindergarten age were not able to be accomodated by the play school this winter, but we feel happy to know that the Alpine District Dis-trict will furnish six weeks training this summer, so that it will equalize their standing to begin school in the fall. Registration for the new year of Play School will be held in August, the date to be published in later Issues Is-sues of this paper. The pictures of the play school operetta can be obtained at the home of Mrs- Fern Johnson or Mrs. Ada Robinson. Your Play School Leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks and Mr. and Mrs! Dewey Dorton of Salt Lake City were visiting In Lehl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jones. Mr- and Mrs. Ira Backer and Mrs. Earl Gaisford attended funeral services ser-vices held Sunday in Salt Lake City for Mr. Griffin George. Mr. George was the father of Mrs. Reuben Dean of this city. Mrs. Sam Walker and sons of Pleasant Grove and Shirley Beck of American Fork visited in Lehi Frjday afternoon with their grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. a6d Mrs. C. F. Johnson. John-son. , Saturday Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford, Pete Gaisford and Mrs. A D. Christofferson visited at Spring Lake with Mrs. Gaisford's sisters, Mrs. Peter Carter and Mrs. David Foutz. They also visited at Marti' moth. Mrs. W. L. Worlton entertained at a birthday party Wednesday afternoon, af-ternoon, honoring the seventh birthday birth-day anniversary of her little daughter, daugh-ter, Ann. Twenty-four little guests were present. Games were played and dainty refreshments served. Miss Edna Jones is spending this week in Garfield with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thurman. 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. JPSTAl llRXK The; State Street Service Is Now Under f f iPTTAl PITA IRR2R New Management I " ORIN PETERSON, a local man, has taken over the I , station and, is now ready to greet patrons at his new place of business. ! SPECIALIZES EST WASHING AND GREASING te ' 'V.....:. A V .... . ... fflX . , V, Latest Equipment Jgg ,:V-' -'' .''V'-i. ' iiteres Tires, Accessories, "Pep" GasolineTu' Vico and Quaker State MotorOils Stop in today and visit the new Manager. State Street Service ; ORIN PETERSON, Prop. State Street - - . Lehi, Utah PITAI PTTAI RREN WANTED!!! HIGHEST PRICES PAH) 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 Bay Highest Prices for DEER SKINS .cut 3d Dsci OE. Sues and Soo Canals Famous Suez canal carries only one-quarter the tonnage ct another canal, the Soo. . r - ; .' v ' Lake Superior Is Deepest Lake Superior is the deepest of the Great Lakes, fits maximum depth being 1,008 feet. . . 1 Cause of 'Pins and Needles The curious sensation known E?J "pins and needles" usually happ-JE alter we have been using a posit such as sitting with legs crossee 3st which slows down the circulaUoEort to the blood, Then, when we straiSSUjiar en ourselves out and the blood en&Jte, flow freely again, comes the prifaori e sensation. v, -r.-i- srvioe 1 -,OCD h: pbuilc the : becaui rttphic Uons s CUT your food billii h xp half by using morg ejartn Milk, the wholes some food. numb' Drink More Milk Use More Milk for Cooking and Enjoy Good Health. Demand "Pasteurized" MILK from THREE BAR DAIRY r State Street Lehi a f Ekil 3 posi 1 depa :ation: at a ,t!$ thi rtf wh r, for e Eeci lervice In- wh i 8 J Ins I darr States yearly he tot m e Suites |