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Show 1 ' wtittsT 7. 1941 TT.,11 fTT THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941 V IT i End Of s ummer CLEARAWAY CHILDREN'S DRESSES 77c 70" FROCKS -tBT$iM gjyQMENS HATS ffXTjjjg 7 jjjr BLOUSES Lovely Styles , 50C 7 Summer BLOUSES Smart Fashions 25C 5 SWIM SUITS-: V77c jjg SWIM SUITS S 25c 10 5Bsse, SWIM SUITS . Clearaway Value 50c 15BROOM STICK SKIRTS, 37c jgL BLOUSES A 37c 12 aSy DRESSES only 50c DRESSES $1.50 & $2.00 10 Boys-SLACK SUITS forized. Sizes 8 & 10 $1.00 '20 SLACK SUITS 0M,r $2.00 30 b,. SLACK: SUITS Shipment Just In $1.50 15 t SDMMER'CAPS; ' 5c 20 SUN VISORS :y Unhvleot , 5c SUMMER PANTS $1.50 10;ir SHARKSKIN PANTS $1.00 4 LSS SLACK SUITS $2.50 20 sH.e, HOUSE FROCK r 77c HUGE BARGAIN TABLE ems 25c Ifjew Jeieplione 3d ol roina a ira: loru reSS If you want a telephone or if you need any changes in your present listing, please tell us now. For additional listings (which help folks locate you more easily) or advertising in the directory just call our business office. Directory Closes August 14th The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. Engineer Unit Divides Dutties A division of duties among members mem-bers of the new Utah engineering commission was announced last Thursday by John S. Evans, chair-man. chair-man. - Mr. Evans will have' charge of general administration and supervision super-vision over the state engineer's department, de-partment, which administers the water laws of the state; Layton Maxfield will have charge of highway high-way maintenance and equipment, and Lester A. Blackner will have charge of new road construction. It was announced that there will be no Important personnel changes In the engineering department until un-til the reorganization program is completed. New Demands For Po wer To Make Up Industrial Loss MUTUAL OFFICERS ENTERTAINER City Improvements Go Forward The city sponsored project of street, sidewalk and ditch improvement improve-ment is going on each week with several of our streets being greatly improved. The project is employing some 25 Lehi men- They have installed approximately 6 '" blocks of side walk, two miles of ditch, and remodeled re-modeled the stands at the rodeo grounds. If there are any local residents res-idents desiring these improvements they may arrange with Mayor Prior. The cost on ditches is 22 cents per foot, and walks are 35 cents per foot. Boy Injured When Struck By Auto Silk Treatment Seen As Earworm Control Method First Aid In Mining V 1 2v Q ) m Xi (U i f : if Local Items Mlnin3 First Aid Team at uractice. e ttadi of fh . . . . eliminated 7?Aaan8er has of which are given regular lnstruc-".foper lnstruc-".foper DrepVn mhling tions and drills. Several timea "ng SS tlon8'1Tentil- 'Utah teams have wone naUonal "eTertV,i.. " 6QUipment. hrnnr tnr fhar offloioTirv. In ad- tor uL??. eWlpped dition, first aid equipment Is a w any emer- requisite at all mines, the extent .Ttothi. J? Pay special the size of tha tiroducer. , "as8 of miniTxr ' In addition the United States Bureau of Mines maintains a first continuous research this branch repent i,o of the government at Its station "to team.SlInUW their adjacent tathe University of Utah Ulg, T.n,hn . -"via campus ai sjait uikb uiiy. any emer- thi.v "Me of miniT.r N tf (LT8ety of th T' hi - "Meni titi j "i-wuco io in-M TErund work. aid crew and continuot jS?? u have been ,s beInS conducted by 1 eoapaai recent years. 01 1119 government at Feints . tT9 aidei Turkey HaUs Forelga IHstf Turkey U ncour(in( tha showing show-ing of foreign motion pictures. . Mr. and Mrs. Warren Russon, Mr. and Mrs. John Whimpey and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whimpey spent Saturday and Sunday in American Fork canyon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Peterson of Bingham, who were on a vacation trip. Mrs. Fmma Peterson of Fairfield, who has been receiving medical treatment at the American Fork hospital, was removed to the home of her daughter, Mrs- Clara Clover, the first of this week. Relatives of Leo Goates, who was inured in an automobile accident at Pocatello, Idaho, last week, re ceived word that he has been re moved from the hospital and Is Improving. Because corn earworms are proving prov-ing to be unusually troublesome1 in sweet corn fields this year, Dr. George F. Knowlton, extension entomologist en-tomologist at Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural college, this week advised farmers and gardeners whose crops are being threatened with the pest of a way to kill earworms before they get Into the ear of sweet com- Immediately following fertilization fertiliza-tion of the corn, when the silks wilt and begin to turn brown, is the time when application of the treatment will prove most effective. It is at this same time that the moth which is the parent of the corn ear worm lays her small golden gold-en eggs on the silks. The young then hatch and go right on down the silk Inside the shuck and feed on the silk. It is while they are lieeamg on me suk uian iney are easiest killed. High grade white mineral oil, either alone or containing an Insecticide, In-secticide, is recommened by Dr. Knowlton. An effective treatment is a mixture of oil and pyrethrum extract that may be obtained at seed or drug stores. Another rec ommended mixture Is mineral oil and dichloroethyl ether. , Use an oil can to apply the treatment, treat-ment, putting about 12 drops of mixture in the silk at the end of each ear. The number of drops in one squirt of the can may be counted count-ed and the necessary amount thus determined. The solution should go down the silks about half an inch. ADrlv when the silks beerin Mr. and Mrs. George Carson, Mr. to not wo fertilization has and Mrs. Eldon Clark, Mr. and occurred juis. uassei vvuns, tar. ana Mrs. Knowlton recommends that Merlin Fagan, Mr. and Mrs. Alma when an ear of corn has been Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Duanej treated, it be marked with a piece Wofflnden spent Saturday evening, of ci0th. a short piece slid down in between the ear and the stalk is sufficient. When the ears are treated again It will thus be possible to determine which ones been oiled and which have Tuesday evening a party was given at the Cave Camp in American Amer-ican Fork canyon in honor of Mr. Ben Russon and Mr. Grant Christ-of Christ-of ferson, outgoing officers of the Fourth ward Mutual Improvement Association. The new officers are Mr. Wilford Russon, president; Mr. John Chapman, first counseclor; Joseph Bateman, second counselor. GENEALOGICAL CONVENTION TO BE HELD SUNDAY Don Colledge, 15, son of Mrs. John Colledge, suffered a severecut' on his left knee and cuts and bruises about his body, when struck by an automobile on the Btate highway, north of Lehi, Thursday afternoon. - - Young Colledge went into the street to 'get a ball, which had pre- viouslybeen thrown, . there. After picking up the ball, , he turned to cross the highway and ran directly into the path of a south-bound automobUe driven by D. F. Green wall, 66, of Sandy, who with his wife was en route on a vacation trip. The driver was absolved of any blame by City Marshal Niron Fowler, who Investigated. at Lagoon. Mrs. Robert Phillips and family spent the week-end in Price visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Childs. have Norma Childs returned home with not. them for several days visit. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson on Thursday were Mrs. Bill Nye of Tempe, Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Webb, Mrs. W. I. Hayden of San Diego, California, Cali-fornia, and Mrs. Ashley Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Webb entertained en-tertained members of their family at Vivian Park in Provo canyon on Sunday. Present at the ' affair were Mr. and Mrs- Leonard Parry and family of Riverton, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Duke and family of Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson and family, Mrs. W. L Hayden and children of San Diego, California, Mrs- Bill Nye of Tempe, Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Parry and family fam-ily of Riverton and the host and hostess. Mrs. Martha Morten, Mrs. Myrtle Myr-tle Servece of Salt Lake City and Mrs- Sue Hayward of Ogden spent the week-end visiting with , their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Har-vey. Little Billy Hayward celebrated cele-brated his fourth birthday annl- Mrs. Christina Southwick entertained enter-tained at dinner on Monday. The guests included Mrs. David Petersen Peter-sen Mrs. Marv Winn. Mrs. - Mary Ann Losee, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Losee,, versary with his grandparents, Mrs. Venice Billlngsley of Clearfield, Clear-field, Mr- and Mrs. Aaron Sabey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Southwick, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Southwick and family, Mrs. Duane Wofflnden and daughter, Mrs. Delsey Steinberg of Centerville and Mrs. Fred Southwick South-wick and family of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs Elaine Taylor of San Jose, California, visited Monday Mon-day and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson. , Misses Ruth and Beth PePterson, who are employed In Salt Lake City, spent the week-end wlththelr) parents, Mr. and Mrs. virgu "e-terson "e-terson and Mrs. Inez Petersen. Mr. Art Lewis, who has been transferred from Long Beach, California, Cali-fornia, to Pendleton, Oregon, where he will be employed, spent several days here visiting with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Af ton Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powers, Mr. and; Mrs. Arthur Glover and Mr. and Mrs! John Broadbent attended the Utah-Juab County Firemen's convention con-vention at Springvine, Sunday. On Tuesday, Mr- and Mrs. Glover, Mr, and Mrs. Giles and Mr. and Mrs. tJnwora attended the state con.n- tinn at Murray. Tuesday morning the ladies attended the i . auxiliary breakfast A recent publication "The Use Of Oil or Oil Containing Insecticides For Earworm Control In Sweet Corn" has just been released by the bureau of entomology and plant quarantine which lists the methods of mixing the insecticides and oil. Free copies of this bulletin may be obtained from county agents. The tri-stake Genealogical convention con-vention will be held at American Fork Sunday at 2 o'clock in the Alpine stake tabernacle. All ward and stake genealogical workers are Invited and urged to be in attend ance. A member from the bishopric of each ward and the Btake presl dency is requested to be present. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Davis of this city received word of the marriage of their son, Keith G. Davis, and Miss Donnavive Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Anderson of Provo. The marriage was solemnized at Preston, Idaho, Tuesday morning. Mr. Davis Is on a ten day furlough fur-lough from Fort Lewis, Washington, Washing-ton, where he Is a Sergeant In the United States Army. Weed Control Plan Proves Successful Where farmers are carylng out recommended practices on land returned re-turned to production, the weed control con-trol program in Utah County has proven successful, Stephen R. Bos-well, Bos-well, county agricultural agent, said following a weed tour of the county last week. x Approximately 800 acres of land, from Lehi to Payson, now under cultivation were inspected as well as lands which were turned back to the farmers for production. Accompanying the group were George Hobson, state weed supervisor; super-visor; Dr. R. J. Evans, agronomist of the -state experiment station; members of the Utah county commission, com-mission, members of the county agricultural ag-ricultural conservation committee, weed supervisors and county agricultural agri-cultural agents and Inspectors. Construction by the Utah Copper company of a steam-electric plant at Garfield to generate its own power by the middle of 1943 will free Utah Power & Light company energy for other rapidly increasing requirements of the area, according to George M. Gadsby, president and general manager of the latter concern. con-cern. D. D. Moffat, vice-president and general manager, recently announced announc-ed that the copper company will build a 75,000 kilowatt plant to cost in excess of $5,000,000 at Garfield tc generate its own power. Present contract between the two concerns expires early In 1943. "While the Copper company load is a very substantial part of the Power company's present output. Mr. Gadsby asserted, "other requirements require-ments now In sight and the increase-in increase-in general requirements during the- riext few years indicate that by 1944; the loss of the Copper company business will be entirely absorbed. "Considering - the possibility of supplanting the northwest power pool with standby service from our " steam-electric plants, and the increased in-creased power demand in sight, we anticipate our load in 1944 and 1945. will be substantially what it is now. This means that under similar climatic cli-matic conditions the Copper company com-pany and the Power company each, would be consuming approximately 250,000 tons of Utah coal annually for steam-electric generating purposes." pur-poses." "In View of present and immed iately prospective needs for electric service, additional capacity will be required by the time the present contract between the two companies expires," Mr. Gadsby continued. The Copper company plant will be a permanent Investment devoted solely to the use of the Copper company, com-pany, he explained, whereas a large addition to the present generating facilities of the Power company may not be required for general service after the program for defense Is completed. Therefore, funds for such a plant are not so readily avail Vila to the Power company, "Another factor entering into the Power company's calculations,'' Mr. Gadsby concluded, "was the desii-bility desii-bility of planning for the future in connection with possible irrisation developments in Utah and Idaho v.h'ch will require the marketing of considerable power to insure their success." . , . . . o , LARGE GROUP ATTENDS BAPTISMAL SERVICES Fourteen boys and girls were, baptized at the baptismal services; held Sunday in the Seminary building. build-ing. Two pair of twins were in the-group. the-group. They were Lorena and Ro wena Abbott, twin daughters of Mt and Mrs. Perry Abbott, and Morris" and Merrill Brown, twin sons of Mrs. Viola Brown. PRIESTHOOD UNION MEEETTNG TO BE HELD NEXT SUNDAY All members of the priesthood are urged to be in attendance at the regular monthly priesthood union meeting to be held next Sunday at 2 o'clock in the Lehi stake tabernacle. taber-nacle. ' Claude L. Curtis Receives Appointment Relatives of Captain Claude L. Curtls received word that he has been called into service of the United States Army and will be stationed sta-tioned at the Small Arms plant at Salt Lake City. Captain Curtis was formerly In the field artillery but is now In the quarter master division. divi-sion. For several years Captain Curtis was in command of the Lehi unit of the Utah National Guard. He has hosts of friends wishing him success In his new work. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gehlen of Ogden visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martens on Sunday. Mrs. William T. Nye of Tempe, Arizona, is enjoying a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Webb. Mrs. Nye was formerly Miss Edna Webb of this city. ' Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thurman of Garfield visited Sunday with Mrs. Mary Jones. Virginia Peterson of Bingham is visiting this week with Miss Madge and LaRae Whimpey. Vacation By Train I How to beat the Heat on your summer trips: Leave your car at home, and step into the refreshing, air-conditioned comfort 61 a Union Pacific train. You'll be "cool as a cucumber" all the way . . . arrive zested, ready for business or pleasure. Choice of accommodations. Delicious Dining Car meals. Registered Nurse -Stewardess service on principal trains. SAMPLE LOW ROUND TRIP FARES from Lehi to: Los Angeles Chicago . Denver . . Kansas City Portland . In CoacbM $22.40 47.00 21.25 39.25 29.65 SlMping Can $33.33 48.60 23.95 43.00 33.35 la Standard Sleeping Cars $35.10 59.33 26.55 51.90 35.10 Brth rira. Similar low farw to olhar point. Liberal return limits. Also very low one-way ares, j ofcowf travel on endit no money down pay fafw i . " far ortiar detaijg contalU , t T. J. RASMUSSON, AgentPhone 7 Lehi, Utah ran pflGiFDG nnninQno |