OCR Text |
Show the LEm srow ptah tiday, aucustj THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1M1 Buy Your Ammunition and Guns Now ON OUB LAY-AWAY PLAN Limit ot 3 Pair of Ladies' Chiffon HOSIERY And One Pair Of Nylon HOSIERY To Customer POWERS SHOE STORE Mr. and Mrs. Dean Udell and family fam-ily spent the week In Orantsville. George Bone returned heme Sunday, Sun-day, alter spending the past seven weens attending summer school in St. Louis, Missouri and Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Bone and two little sons, Brian and John, have Been visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wing, while he has been away. Mr. Bone is a member of the Spring -ville high school faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Giles and daughter, Beth, of Salt Lane City and Miss Delia Bone, who is receiving medical treatment in Salt Lake City were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bone. Local Items Miss Lexia Bateman is enjoying a three weeks' vacation from the local telephone office. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Banks and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks spent Friday in Salt Lake City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Allred of Provo spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron AUred. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Evans and Mrs. Dale Whlmpey spent Sunday In Santaquin visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchings of MIdvale, Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner, Skin-ner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fage and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hutchings of Malad, Idaho spent Saturday in American Fork canyon. ' . " Mrs. Geneva Stewart, Mrs. Booth Sorenson, Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, Mrs. Sentell Young of San Francisco and Mrs. A. J. Evans, Mrs. Mlna Webb were entertained at the home of Mrs. Jenniie Nostrum oh Friday. Mrs. Louis Chrlstensen and daughter daugh-ter Metta spent Friday in Salt Lake City on business and visited with Mrs. Mary A Kirkham. Mrs. Ralph Smith and two children chil-dren of Los Angeles arrived Saturday Satur-day for a two weeks vacation with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Beverly. Mrs. Clarene T. Qulnn returned Sunday to her home in Indepen dence, Missouri after visiting for the past week In Salt Lake City with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour S. Taylor, and in Lehi with relatives. Mrs. LaVon Young and children and Miss Margaret Thurman spent Saturday visiting in Salt Lake City. Stephen Neilson of Mt. Pleasant is visiting this week with Miss Margaret Mar-garet and Ida Thurman. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Baker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Airel Jensen and daughter of Salt Lake City spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker, Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks were Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Marsh and family fam-ily of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Margaret Mills of Portland, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reimschiissel pf Spring ville, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burgess and son of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Banks and daugh ter of this city. a Dresses Shoes Anklets And all kinds of supplies to start the students on the road for knowledge. BLANKETS House Dresses Underwear Rug Yarn Sewing Needs Cotton Batts AT THE OLD PRICE Bay your needs with confidence at GOODUM'S Where you can still purchase pur-chase Humming Bird Silk Hosiery for her and Wolverine WorkN Shoes for him at no advance in price. Mrs. Milan Fowler and children, Mrs. H. V. Evans and Mrs. John Anderson of Salt Lake City spent Tuesday in Provo visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Golden L. Anderson. On Wednesday they visited in Pleasant Grove with relatives. Mrs. John Bone and daughter, Rachel, are visiting in Los Angeles, California with Mr. and Mrs. Warren War-ren Bone. Miss Rachel Bone is en-Joying en-Joying her vacation from the local post office. Hardy Jenkinson of Magna and Taylor Wardle of Provo visited in Lehi during the week-end with Russell Rus-sell Bone, who has been visiting here from Pensacola, Nlorida. fr aua webb and son. Jack, are vacationing In Burlingame, Califor nia with Mrs. Webb's sister ana brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard How-ard Pfitprsnn and family. They left early this week and expect to be gone for ten days. Dr. and Mrs. Salver and children of the American Norwegian Hospital at Chicago are visiting for several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Larsen. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Larsen, Dr. and Mrs. Salver, and Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Thompson of Salt Lake City enjoyed an outing in American Fork canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Haggerty left Tuesday for a three weeks' vacation va-cation trip in the east. They will visit in Formouth and Hundred, West Virginia, Washington, D. C, and with Mr. Haggerty's parents and other relatives. Mrs. Haggerty was formerly Miss Beth Knudsen of this city. r.i noUfnrrt underwent an OD- I can w(mu.w eration for the removal of his ap pendix at the hospital Monday. Miss Marilyn Davis is visiting this week in Salt Lake City with Miss Sandra Hayward. Mrs. Ralph Davis attended a breakfast Wednesday morning in American Fork canyon given in hon or of Mrs. Carl Peterson of Albu querque, New Mexico. Paul Trane of Salt 'Lake City spent last week visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lott. Mrs. H, V. Evans and children, Mrs. John Anderson of Salt Lake City, and Mr. Vaughn Spencer of San Luis Obispo spent Friday visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Fowler. Mrs. Milan Fowler and children and Vaughn Spencer spent Satur day in Salt Lake City. Mr. Spencer left by train the same day for San Luis Obispo where he is stationed with the National guard. Clifton Schow returned home Mon day from Baltimore. Maryland where he has been attending military school for the past two months. He visited Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Schow before leaving for Fort Douglas where he wiil be stationed with the United States Army. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cullmer and sons of Salt Lake City, Dewey Gais-ford Gais-ford of Mammoth and Dick and Kenneth Gaisford of Eureka spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford. Keith G. Davis returned Wednesday Wednes-day to Fort Lewis, Washington after enjoying a ten day furlough here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Price and son and Mrs. Annie Wilson of Los Ange les. California are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. A W. Davis entertained enter-tained at a dinner party Monday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Keith G. Davis, who were married last week. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Anderson of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Firmage of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Giles, the host and hostess and the guests of honor. Mr. Vern Webb left Friday for Blackfoot, Idaho, where he will Join his family and visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wray. Hospital Notes Mrs. Afton Felt of Dividend was admitted; to the hospital Tuesday for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stratton are proud and happy parents of a lovely love-ly baby daughter, born Monday at the- local hospital. Mrs. Stratton was formerly Miss Leath Clark of this city. Mrs. James Clark is the proud grandmother. Clifford Miller of Cedar Fort is reneivine medical treatment at the hospital, for injuries suffered In an accident Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Argyle of Draper are rejoicing over the ar rival of a fine baby son, born last Thursday at the local hospital. Mrs, Argyle was the former Marjorie Crabb of this city. Mr. and Mrs. ! Nevin Crabb are proud' grand parents. A fine baby son was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones at the local hospital last Thursday. All concerned are doing nicely. Joseph Searle of American Fork is receiving medical treatment at the Lehi hospital. Firemen Called to Grass Fire The local fire department answered answer-ed an alarm to the Point of the Mountain on Sunday, August 3, where a grass fire was burning on the old Bone ranch. ; The fire was gaining headway and threatened to destroy nearby grain fields. The firemen were successful in getting the blaze under control and no damage was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Bunker and family of Vineyard spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Frost returned re-turned to their home in Kanab Sunday Sun-day after visiting for the past week with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Carson. Junior Carson, who has been stationed sta-tioned at Fort Douglas with the United States Army visited Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Carson. He left Wednesday for Fort Worth, Texas where he has been transferred. Mr. George P. Barber of Berke ley, California left last week for his home, after spending the past month here with his sister, Mrs. Roy A. West. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray and Mr. and Mrs: Stanford Dahl attend ed the Utah Copper Day outing at Lagoon Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Evans of Logan and son, Dr. Robert Evans, who has been attending the Washington State college at Pullman, Washington Washing-ton visited Friday with Mrs. A. J. Evans and other relatives. Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford, Pete Gais ford, and Mrs. A. D. Christofferson spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Among those from out of town attending the funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Turner were: Mrs. Susie Caldwell, Miss Edith Goates, President and Mrs. S. O.- Bennion, Dr. and Mrs. P. Cyril Callister, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of Salt Lake City. Mr. and .Mrs. Don Trane of Salt Lake City fare spending their vacation vaca-tion with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Trane and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Okey. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Tidwell and family returned to their home in Me-Gill, Me-Gill, Nevada after visiting for the past two weeks with Mrs. B. G. Webb and relatives. During their stay here they were extensively entertained. en-tertained. Eugene Tidwell remained for an indefinite visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Webb. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Atkinson of Salt Lake City visited Saturday with Mrs. B. O. Webb and attended the funeral services for Mr. and Mrs. E, H. McAffee. x Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thurston and Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Tietjen of Pay-son Pay-son enjoyed an outing at Rock Creek near Granddaddy lakes over the week-end. ' Mrs. Edward Hewette of Greeley, Colorado and her daughter Elsie Hewette of San Luis Obispo, California, Cali-fornia, Miss Sarah Kate McQuarry of Denver, Colorado, Mrs. Ann Wansguard and Miss Golda Jensen visited Thursday with Mrs. O. A. Slade and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Clark. Mrs. Samuel N. Crane and baby son, Ronald, of Draper spent Tuesday Tues-day in Lehi, visiting with her parents, par-ents, Mr, and Mrs. James H. Gray. Mrs. Armond Webb and sons, Paul and Keith, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Shoell and daughter, Dorothy, of Pleasant Grove spent Thursday in Salt Lake City. Second Lieutenant Russell P. Bone Is leaving today (Thursday) for Pensacola, Florida, where he will be placed as an aviation instructor at the Pensacola Naval Air Station. Mr. Bone graduated from the United States Naval Air station at Pensa cola on July 29 and since has been visiting here with his parents. Mr, and Mrs. John R. Bone. He holds the rani of an Ensign in the U. S. Navy. Thursday evening Miss Clifta Bennett entertained at her home In honor of Miss Beverlee Osterloh, who is visiting here from California. Games were enjoyed after which refreshments were served to the following: Udene Garrett, Virginia Dorton, Arlene Van Wagoner, Leone Jones, Juanita Fotherlngham, Na- dene Bradshaw, LaRae Evans, Beverlee Bev-erlee Bennett, Ralph Wing, Harold Giles, Don Evans, Jack Lewis, Dale Russon, Lester Russon, Dale Kirk ham, Earl Gray, Ray Bone, the guest of honor and the hostess. On Friday Mrs. Gerald R. Taylor entertained at a prettily-appointed lunchen, in compliment to Mrs. Sentell G. Young, who is visiting here from San Francisco, California. Other guests were Mrs. Sylvan W. Clark and Mrs. Azer South wick. Lovely in every detail was the trouseau tea given by Miss Pauline Worlton at her home on Sunday. Miss Worlton will be married Monday Mon-day to Alvin H. Wollschleger of Salt Lake City. The displaying of the trousea was in charge of Miss Betty Wilson and Miss Elsie Calton. A profusion of summer flowers decorated deco-rated the entertaining rooms. Refreshments Re-freshments were served on the lawn. Miss Bonnie Jean Kirkham and Margaret Worlton assisted with the serving. More than seventy-five guests called during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Schow and baby of Salt Lake City have been visiting for the past week with President and Mrs. A. Carlos Schow. Mrs. Schow is a member of the L. D. S. Tabernacle choir. Mr. and Mrs Schow leave Sunday with the choir for their summer vacation tour to San Francisco and Los Angeles. Utah Automobile Traffic Increases Mr. Otto Johnson of Murray has been visiting here the past week with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wathen. Among those from Lehi attending the funeral services for Mrs. Darrow Schow in Magna were: Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Royle, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Royle, Mrs. John Willes, Mrs. Alice Phillips, Mrs. Ada Robinson, Mrs. Elmer Jackson, Mrs. Olive Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. John Bushman, Bush-man, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hadfield, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kirkham, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. John Zimmerman, Zimmer-man, Mrs. Blanche Turner, Miss Fern Stewart, Mrs. I. L. Lott, Mrs. E. J. Larsen, Mrs. Afton Giles, Mrs. Margaret Kirkham, Mrs. T. A. Bateman, Bate-man, Lexia Bateman, Mrs. W. L. Worlton, President and Mrs. Carlos Schow, Mrs. Nicollne Powell, Mrs. Esther Powell, Miss Emma Ashton, Bishop and Mrs. S. I. Goodwin, Mrs. Stanley Clark, Mrs. Roy Logsdon, Mr. and Mrs. William Austin, Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Austin, Mr. nd Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball, Mrs. Lloyd Gray, Mrs. Martha Ball, Mr. Janus Schow, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Austin, and many others. The volume of traffic over Utah's main highways continues to increase according to the report of the State-Wide State-Wide Highway Planning Survey, department of the State Road Commission. Com-mission. ,,- The greatest increase for the first six months of the year has been on U. S. Highway 91. The automatic recording device at the Draper Cross Roads shows a daily average for the year to July 1st of 4410, an increase in-crease of 13.93 over the first six months of 1940. The average daily number of vehicles using Highway 91 at the Draper Cross Roads during dur-ing June was 5002, which is 10.54 higher than for June, 1940. While tourist travel accounts for a part of the increase, the survey shows that local traffic has also increased in greater proportion than has tourist travel. In Parley's Canyon the 1941 traffic traf-fic is 852 greater than for 1940, while the increase in Daniels Con-yon Con-yon on U. S. 40 is 4.99. A number of sections of Highway 91 are being widened and straightened straight-ened at the present time. At the Point of the Mountain approximately approximate-ly four miles of the highway has been widened and straightened and the surfacing of the four lane section sec-tion is about 50 completed. One and one-half miles of highway at the north entrance to Provo is being be-ing realigned, widened and surfaced. sur-faced. The stretch of highway will also be four lanes wide with a four foot neutral zone in between oppo site lines of traffic. Highway 91 seems to present a major traffic problem and It is like ly that the entire highway south may receive special attention. Traf fic on U. S. 91 south has increased 42.66 this year over 1937. If the same percentage of increase prevails during the next five years, congestion conges-tion Is bound to interfere greatly with the regular flow of traffic. A four lane highway from Salt Lake to Payson seems to be the answer, with the balance of Highway 91 to the Nevada line being widened to a minimum of 24 feet. The National Defense Highway Program may bring this about sooner soon-er than is expected at the present. Civil Service Examinations The Civil Service Commission announced an-nounced July 31, the following three examinations for which applications will be rated as soon as practicable after receipt at the Commission's Washington, D. C. office until f urth-er urth-er notice. , .. Economist (any specialized branch) with salaries ranging from $2,600 to $5,600 a year. Appointments are to be made in 'various "government agencies for important economic research. re-search. Applicants must have had appropriate college, study and responsible re-sponsible experience in economic research re-search or college teaching In economics. eco-nomics. " . i . f Junior Veterinarian ($2,000 a year) for employment in the Bureau of Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture. Completion of a full course of study in a recognized vet erinary college is required of all ap plicants. Applications will De accepted ac-cepted from senior students, but such persons cannot enter on duty until completion of their course. Student Physiotherapy Aloe, yuu a. vear. less a deduction for subsist ence and quarters; and Apprentice Physiotherapy Aide, $1,440 a year, student aides are to be employed at the Army Medical Center, Washing ton, D. C, and apprentice aides are to be assigned to Army Hospitals throughout the United States and its territories. Apprentices must have completed certain study in pnysio-therapy. pnysio-therapy. Students must have had an appropriate 4-year course in phy sical education. For employment in St. Elizabeths HosDital. Washington. D. C the Commission has announced examinations exami-nations for Junior Medical Officer ( Rota tine InterneshiD) and Junior Medical Officer (Psychiatric Resi dent), each position paying $2,000 a year. Applicants ior the rotating interneship must be fourth-year students In a Class A medical school. For psychiatric resident applicants must have a medical degree and must have completed a year's in terneship before they may enter on duty. Applications must be on file in the Commission's Washington office not later than November 15, 1941. The Commission also has announced an-nounced an examination for Junior Soil Conservationist, $2,000 a year, in the Soil Conservation Service, Department De-partment of Agriculture. Specified college study in agriculture is required re-quired for this position., Applications Applica-tions must be filed at the Commis sion's Washington office not later than December 31, 1941. Announcement also has been made of an examination for Photogram-metrlc Photogram-metrlc and Topographic Engineering Aids, the salaries ranging from $1,620 to $2,600. Applicants must have had certain civil engineering xperience Including .some photo-grammetric photo-grammetric or' topographic work. Education may be ' substituted for Marriage ARLT-OVERLADE MARjJ Lehi friends will be int. 1 the announcement of th, of Miss Gertrude Arlt fo.S Mr. and Mrs. w. o ' tH Lake City and Mr. Artw.11! lade Jr., which took nCr1 day in the Salt Lake w Mr. Overlade, who ha Mr. and Mrs. A p Ji of Salt Lake' City, taugH the schools in LpIh H . , Mt yt.,, nns a inrff mimi.. friends here who join in S coupie mucn luture SikO ENGAGEMENT ANNq Bishop and Mrs. Ern J announce the engagement J o """"BC m Uijj, ter, Miss Da Webb, and u. lin B. Adams, son ofjfc,, Alfred F. Adams of this marriage to take place on J 99 in thA Rolf. T.t, i . - - m iwnpie Both Miss Webb and & are graduates of the U' uceo social and church affair J Miss'Webb attended the E-Young E-Young university and the L business college and has cuipiuycu uy uie Mountain i Telephone company in eJ City. Mr. Adams has been atfe University of Utah and ing at California recently, A number of entertainm'.. be given in their honor taD future by friends and relate FOR REX Shoe Repair Shop With Equipment in d Condition. Owner inss ice. $15 per month. quire Mrs. Robert K lips, Lehi. part of the general expertai these examinations applicaa be rated as soon as practical? receipt until June 30, 1942. Full information as to the J ments for these examinaW application forms, may be a from the Secretary of the a U. S. Civil Service Examine! post office or customhouse city which has a post offe first or second-class, or m United States Civil Senlcea Bion, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Charlotte Lewis and Mrs. Ralph Davis of this city attended a parly at the home of Mrs. Keith Nielsen in American Fork last Thursday evening, given in honor of Mrs. Carl Peterson of Albuquerque, New Mexico, who is visiting In American Fork. Planning a Vacation This Year? Travel by Burlington Bus Route. Get your tickets for the Burlington Bus at our Service Station, and let us help you plan your route to travel. Is your car in shape for summer driving? Drive in today for a check-up. Let us change your oiL Wash, Grease and Shine up your car. Texaco and Havoline Oils Fire Chief Gasoline TEXACO SERVICE State Street Keith Evans, Prop Weed Program Proves Successful Where farmers' are carrying out recommended practices on land returned re-turned to production, the control program In Utah county has proven successful, Stephen R. Bos-well, Bos-well, county agricultural agent, said Wednesday following a weed tour of the county. 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 -e 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. ALFALFA HAT For Sale-la the field. See O. J. Roberts, Lehi 7-S-lt THIS TERRITORY IS FAS PREPARING FOR NATION -'-'DEFENSE Reddy Kilowatt Playing Important v Reddy Kilowatt is working work-ing full shifts and overtime, . too, in supplying electricity for National Defense preparations prep-arations in this territory. He's supplying additional power for metal and coal mines; extra power for construction con-struction of industrial as ' well as military projects; more power than ever before for refining and manufacturing; manufac-turing; plus power for irrigation irri-gation and other farm uses, for the farmer, too, is playing play-ing an important role in National Defense. Because this company, organized or-ganized and operated by business men, has constantly kept its facilities for producing pro-ducing and distributing electric elec-tric power ahead of the normal nor-mal requirements of customers, custo-mers, we have been able to supply this extra load of electricity for National Defense De-fense without affecting the service of ANY customer residential, farm, commercial commer-cial or industrial. V J v& $ " irw- it nil1 iv 1 KD0Y KILOWATT POWER-PRODUCED FOR YOU BY AM BUSINESS MEN-IS THE KIND OF POWER THAT ; SERVES 90 Of THE NATION UTAH POWER & LIGHT C t( sur ties jro am sen sen 0 ols i? It sai lttit ItOJ if yt lid hit kffl sot lalx rs ed. van jurai thai trar se t lent ire ; A.1 er: Mr, tee rr 3s tmai lhe; rece tonfi AM lid e Lake W Her lion !mica |