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Show iniURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942 THE LEIII SL LEIII, UTAH THE LEIII SUN Entered as Second Class Mat ter at the Postoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING CO. Subscription Rat $1.00 Per Year Local Items Mrs. W. L Hayden will entertain the Lucky 13 club at her home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Loverldge and Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Day of Ely, Nev, visited In Provo Sunday evening. eve-ning. Mr. and Mrs. Orren Bone of "Chinook, Mont., arrived Friday for ,a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. 'John R. Bone and other relatives. Shirley Fay Olson of Salt Lake City was a weekend guest of Miss Vea Jean Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Bunker and children of Vineyard visited Thursday Thurs-day with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Carson. Car-son. Paul Bunker visited until Sun-, Sun-, day at the Carson home. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrel Brems and daughter Jerris of Boise, Idaho, arrived ar-rived Friday for a visit with Bishop and Mrs. I. W. Fox and other relatives. rela-tives. Mr. Brems returned home on Monday and Mrs. Brems and daughter remained for an indefinite indefi-nite visit Sunday Mrs. Sarah E. alsford Pete Gaisford, Dewey Oaisford and clhldren enjoyed an outing at Alta in Cottonwood canyon. They also visited In Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Woods. Dick Gaisford and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith. Mrs. Esther Forbes and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Forbes of Alpine visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter. Ralph S. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver James Roberta has enlisted en-listed in the armed forces of the United States army. Mr. and Mrs Cecil Webb and anvii of Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rjjle and children and Mr end Mrs. rcbert Chatfleld and baby were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Royle on the Fourth of July. . Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chilton and family of Shelley, Idaho, spent the weekend visiting with Mrs.. Alma Beck and other relatives. Bishop Henry Erlckson, who Is employed in Shelley, Idaho, spent the weekend visiting with his family. fam-ily. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Carter and Dora Beesley of Provo visited Sunday Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. Don Loverldge. Lover-ldge. Elder Alfred Hulsh of Arizona who recently returned from a mission mis-sion in Texas, is a guest of Miss Beth Peterson for several days this week. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunsdon and baby of Salt Lake City visited several sev-eral days last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Dunsdon. ; Elmo Gray, who Is employed in Boise, Idaho, and Miss Nadlne Dunn of Hyrum visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Hy-rum Gray. v Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Loveless and son of Copperton and Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Gudmundsen and children chil-dren of Payson 'Visited Saturday with Mrs. LetUe, Gudmundsen. Miss Louise f Ball of Salt Lake City spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hansen. Mrs. Rachel Hlchcock returned home Saturday after spending the past two weeks visiting In Ferron with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jensen and other relatives and in Provo with Mr. asd Mrs, Osborne Henrie. : Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rose and daughter Miriam of Salt Lake City visited Saturday and Mrs. Darothy Jones and daughter Leone of Salt Lake City were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Alice Tuckfield. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Brady and son Billy of Eureka spent the Fourth of July with Mrs. Hettie Laird and Mrs. Cliff Carson. Mrs. W. H. Dansie and daughter Elvera spent Monday in Salt Lake City. They visited at the IDS hospital hos-pital with friends and at the home of Mr. and Mrst A. J, Phillips. Elvera El-vera left late in the evening for a two weeks' vacation trip to Berkeley, Berke-ley, Cal., with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McKellar and daughter Maurjne of Salt Lake City visited Tuesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Elmo Eddington. Mr. McKellar, who has been employed by the Denver & Rio Grande railroad rail-road in Lehi for the past 13 years, has been transferred to the Kearns station on the Bingham branch. The family were en route to make their home where Mr. McKellar will be employed. Delia Carson was a Provo visitor Tuesday. Lu Ann Brown is a guest this week of La Von Brown In Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Swenson of Cedar City spent the week In Lehi visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thomas of Bond, Colorado, visited last week with Mrs. Mame Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burgess and baby have moved from Salt Lake City to Lehi to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Giles of Salt Lake City were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Giles. Rhea Henrie of Price visited last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Hitchcock. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Francom of Salt Lake City visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Glover. Mr. and Mrs. William Ball, and children of Garfield visited Saturday Satur-day in Lehi with relatives. Mrs. Lloyd Guntber and Mrs. Louis Christensen visited Tuesday evening In Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jameson. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Webb and son Blaine returned Sunday to their home in Chinook, Mont, after visiting vis-iting for the past few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Webb and relatives rel-atives here and in Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Antone Moody and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fuhriman of Logan were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Peterson and Ivor Peterson of Ogden ipent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Colledge. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker and daughter of Salt Lake City visited Sunday at the Colledge home. ; . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Ether Pulley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Eath and children of Salt Lake City visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William Duns don and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goates and family of Centerf ield visited Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark of Provo visited Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Clark of Bacchus visited last week with Mrs. Thomas Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and family of Salt Lake City visited from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson and other relatives. rW ft I MPd swim and you get the world's finest electric tetvlco you wont t-.-.si lie- TS a simple matter to flip an electric switch- so simple, in fact, that 'most everyone never gives it a second thought. But when you do you get the 1 ' "world'! finest electric service, war or no war. ,, As a result of hard work, careful planning for the . future, and sound engineering, under " American j business management, the electrical industry wa " ready to take over extra duties when' this nation"'1' , realiied that at must become the arsenal of democracy. 1 This is particularly true In this territory, where an mph supply of electricity is available for homes, commercial establishments and industries, as well as for military projects, which, of course, have first , call on the electric power supply. The owners of the more than one million electrical appliances in this territory are fortunate,- indeed, j v for they may make full use of WJ electric servants" at ' ; ..their, command. There is no present oeed to cun" 5 : tail the use of electricity in 'the territory we 'serve, s ! h' Hit at all Utah Power A Ught Company Storas JZSjr' protection I suggestion ' 'or yovr homt UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO RtdJy Kilowatt Poutf . tht worWt jin4it tltctric : trntct frwltutd for you by Ammctn bmsmtss m i lb iumi pou tr tbM itrvt 90 th4 mm, . Mrs. Annie Brown of Tooele is visiting Indefinitely and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Andrew Lasson and son of Tooele were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Littleford. Jack Wright of Salt Lake City is spending his ' vacation with his grandfather, Mr. J. P. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adamson of Los Angeles, Cal., spent the week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Adamson and relatives. They spent Monday In Salt Lake City visiting points of interest. 0 We're all Telephone Neighbors ... Uniting the Country in Spirit and Speed 'or Per the duration, it will be necessary to share the telephone equipment now available so that vital materials like copper, zinc, rubber and others can go into war production. A good neighbor policy gives better service serv-ice to all persons using the telephone. Tou eaja help by remembering the following: Q Hold the line only as long as reasonable. Long conversations may needlessly delay urgent message. Telephone lines to war industries, - army camps, government offices, and to your ''-' home are all part of one great interconnect ing system. ej Answer as prompdy as possible. pi Be sure of the number before you call. Your cooperation helps speed up the biggest job the country has ever faced Fish and Game Departme News Releases Sportsmen , in ,the Green lakes area (Uinta and Daggett counties) have requested the fish and game department to Issue permits for five bull and five cows in an effort to determine if the poor reproduction reproduc-tion of the elk herds in that area might be due to disease or blood conditions. George Reid, assistant director In charge of law enforcement, re turned to Salt Lake from a trip to the area this Week. An inspection of herd conditions, . condition of beaver and fishing streams was conducted by Reid and Wardens Henry Slaugh and Dick Bennett. Reid reported that the herd has shown some increase in the past and is now estimated to be be tween 300 and 500 head. However, it has not made the progress expected ex-pected over a long per'jod of time. He said that "the area was the most ideal In the state from a herd development standpoint. Feed Is plentiful and country In general .is ideal for elk herds. , '5 - hi. V As a matter of fact elk were moved from the Nebo herd the most prolific and healthy herd In the state and transplanted In the area last fell In an effort, to Improve herd conditions-:'"'" Sportsmen pointed; out, Reid said, that If the ldj.slk'feoiild be taken tliis fall, and tests made, it might bo determined1, if , some thing were wrong with thtt particular herd to cause Its lack of porapagatlon. , If 1!; were found to.be, the bulls, a ,pecial hunt could be Instituted for bulls, and the. number taken could then be replaced by the healthier bulls from the, Nebo herd. Fishing, Reid said, was' fair,' although the creeks. were stiU roily. Planting of legal sized fish In the area is not yet in full swing. . . Utah ffish and game officials were today faced with a more serious seri-ous problem of rough fish control (carp, chub,' suckers, etc.) Goverm entSchr 111 Am. Fotb. To Continue Because of continued ' clerical workers S m aerense industrT ernment ha merclal school al ?Z until September it?? pated that several wk. 1 workers wiU be needed future to work at Steel corporation at cJ tend. Instruction iTiw 11 shorthand, typing, operation ' . ute H are -held MTfiS from 4:30 to 8:30 p.7SJ taught bv Mt tJlJ ,Jri LaVere J. VrH be open to new tuJ?3 rpm9lnH - .1 . " 1 vi me weet. Further lnfn..u. MuuiiiiHunn K , thP .wo, t: i oe secured M . ouley K Qj, . mgn school There classes ' are taught These classes are under tf "i uie central Utah uunai scnooi where these are taught. - Mr. and Mrs. Jack hZj oajb ijase uity visited Sundai Mr. ana Mrs. Leo Hanson. Lola Johnson returned last week from a two weeks visit in Compton, Cay., with: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sadler. Mrs. Sadler and children returned home with her for an indefinite visit . Mrs. Lott A. Russon visited in Salt Lake City Sunday with relatives. Virginia , and Irene Meiling left last week to spend the summer in California. They will visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Russon and baby of Brigham City spent Saturday Sat-urday i nd Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Russon and Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Chatfield. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nesbitt and Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Nesbitt of Midvale visited In Lehi Saturday lth relatives. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral of Mr. J. E. Dorton were Mr. and Mrs. George Dorton of Murray, Mrs. Rose Varney, American Pork, Mrs, William Holdsworth of Amer ican Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Don S tod- dart of Bingham, Mrs. Thelma Marrott and Vera D. Mathews of Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Anderson and children of Spanish Fork visited Friday and Mrs. Martha Anderson and children. Norman and Racnel( of Salt Lake city, visitea saturaay with. Mrs.. Rachel Anderson. and re-attvea,,-.-, , : u- , ; Mr- and Mrs. Russell Jackson of provo..spent Sunday, evening, visit ing .ith.Mr and. Mrs. Joha Jack-j son. Mrs. Velma Adams and children of Salt Lake City visited from Friday until Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Samuel Jackson. Miss Luoile Carter, who Is employed em-ployed In Salt Lake City, visited Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter. Howard Thomas of Salt Lake City visited Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Mame Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Owen of Brigham City visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Kirkham. i Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Meiling visited in Payson, Stinday with Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Meiling. Jimmy Nelson left Monday for a visit in Los Angeles, Cal., with his mother, Mrs. Amanda Simmons. Mrs. Maude West and two sons of Oakland, Cal., are visiting for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell Mr. and Mrs, Fred K. Wanlass of Salt Lake-City , and , Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wanlass of Grantsville visited visit-ed from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Wanlass. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Willes and family of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Hugh Otterson and sons of California, Cali-fornia, Mrs. John S. Willes and son Leland enjoyed an outing In American Fork canyon Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Powell and children of Mercur visited from Friday Fri-day until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Powell Mrs. Lexia Hanson of Glendale. Cal., Mrs. Francis Goates of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Albert Sprat-ley Sprat-ley of Magna were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Azer Sbuthwict- u u''i f- v " Mrs and Mrs. BenaMtBradshaw and family. werV diniieffuests at the ' heme-of M. fend Mrs." Gerald Taylor -Monday, "i ht Mrs. Hugh Otterson and sons returned re-turned to their home In Los Angeles. An-geles. Cal, Wednesday after visiting visit-ing for tbepast 12 days with Mrs. John S., Wiles. Mrs. NDtt Roberts. Mrs. Rulon Peterson, Mrs. Roy Peterson, Mrs. Ruel Evans. Mrs. Nobel Evans, Mrs. Clyde Dorton attended their club meeting held at the home of Mrs. Mary Humphries In American Fork Wednesday. Mrs. LetrJe Gudmundsen attended attend-ed a literary club meetirur at the home " of Mr. It L. AiMw in American Fork Thursday. Mrs. Ida Lemon and Mrs. Leah Lemon of Salt Lake City visited Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Geneva Stewart . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith and family spent from Tuesday until Thursday at Deer Creek dam in Provo canyon with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pratt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hadfield visited in Pleasant Grove Sunday witn relatives. Mrs. George G. Robinson and daughter Marie spent Saturday In Provo. Sunday they visited In Ben- nion with Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Edmunds. Members of the 34 club will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Virgil Adamson to American Fork. Janet Blackhurst of Salt Lake City is a guest this week of Mari lyn Davis. Mr. and Mrs. c W. Hale nrt family of Los Angeles. Cal.. visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Frank Barnes. Mrs. Tom Peck. Mrs. Fju-i rrhmrm and Mrs. Alma Beck visited Sunday In Vineyard with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Holdaway. The war production board ruled that rotenonecou4 no longer be sold. Rotenone is processed into Va poison used in controlling the rough fish and is referred to as Derris Root. M. J. Madesn, Utah fish and game director, reported today that the department will receive 500,000 grayling eggs from the fish and wildlife service of Yellowstone park. The eggs will be taken to the Kamas fish hatchery and when they are hatched, they will be planted Is the Uinta lakes. Notice We deeply anDreciate th ffnrt. of the Primary officers and teachers ana or the parents o$ pur ftknary children that wentlrifa Tne parade this year was bigger and better evferktefore: There were 87 : entries and practically every chEd of Primary age In Lehi As previously aswwrt hv ward n stake presidencies each ward received re-ceived a cash prize with a grand prie for the most outstanding ward entry; this went to the fifth ward as aeciaed by out-of-town Judges. Our parade was an outstanding event of the celebration, one which uie cnuaren will always remember It helps to foster a stromr natrinttr. and community spirit We thank all those who helped In any way, for the willingness. me wme ana money expended. LEHI STAKE PRIMARY. r Allan Randle,. assistant director in charge of game management, reported that returns were gradually gradu-ally filtering in on the program started this spring to keep phea sants from destroying corn crops. The. department , issued several hundred pounds of dry lead oxide to farmers and sent ; wardens out to help them mix It with their seed corn. Reports had Indicated that the chemical . kept ; the. pheasants from rooting up the . com kernels after they had been planted. So far, Randle said, too few re ports have been received to draw conclusions one way . or another on the success of the program. . Some farmers say that it worked 100 per cent; others are pessimistic about, the results, r : The department turned to the lead oxide when the pheasant population pop-ulation started Invading farms on which corn had been planted. Incomplete' returns ' Indicated that 13 persons' 'violated fishing . laws the first week tile season was open. From June 14 to'. June 20, offi cials said; three person were arrest' ed for fishingu'm-- restricted areas while 10 others were arrested for having fish? -under "seven Inches In their possession': fishing without licenses, etc. 'J at v, Meanwhile,: fish' krid game offi cials warned "fishermen to take heed of restricted areas.- All areas are posted at the pres ent time and aire marked by promi nent natural boundaries. In case of doubt,' fishermen were asked to check on'-fishing destrto tiona before going Into a reservoir or a dam.,CJ 03 jmuuii a -. a Mrs, Harry' Da'ls Srtsitthg-'hi Ne- 'vad&Vitii'her hosband and Mr. and MrC Cleave Day, "iiid' ' farruiy ot nrev.aa art) visiting' lift's t,the Day home. . . " l- '' , Mr. awt3B30:''C.-ridwell and family returned Sunday to their home In McGin, Nerv, after visittog for the, past week with Mrs. B. G. Webb. Clyde jlagfrsoll , of .Long Beach, CaL, Mrs. Mary Ingersoll and son John of Monterey " Park, CaL, are visiting for two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Adams. Mrs. " David f . Adamson and enfldren Tot Salt Lake City are visiting vis-iting this week" with Mrs. Alice Phniipr-aod-other relatives. Legal Notice! rKOBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE signers for further informatK PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held beforl Board of County CtornmW Utah County, Utah at 10:00 Alton Friday, 31st day 4 1942, at the City and Count? ing, Provo, Utah, on the miesf adpotion of a zoning ordlnaa map of the unincorporated Utah County, Utah, prepared Utah County Planning Cornl pursuant to the provisions ter 23, Statutes of 1941, B( Utah. - ' Any owner of property if within the boundaries ol m corporated area of Utah Utah, shall be entitled to the establishment thereof, part thereof by filing si Board of County Commissioa or before the time set for if a written statement setting !l brief the grounds of the pnf such protest may be made oa said hearing- Said zoning ordinance j shall be posted on the bulled In the City and County H Provo, Utah, and in the o.1 the Utah County Planning tion. City and County Provo, Utah, from time of W lication of this notice mi hearing. Dated this 29th day of m BOARD OP C0U COMMISSIONED UTAH COUNTT, ; r. j. Murdock, w William J. uob81 Sylvan Clark CLASSIM FOR SALE Nearly new A' mowing machine. See ti phone 64. FOR SALE-Single bed W tress, also wardrooe 34 - - ' A HIGH CLASS electric sale, only slightly ' - '347R1. ' YOB. SALB-Strlclyt See Dr. J. G. Jones or cw DR. CLARK Mt2J . w pre Speclallalaf In CfTrJ ardRtures wltW 25 X-Ray equipment- J Constructive treaan"-tlon treaan"-tlon Free. " r-KPrrwv5tOCk f uire J. Ferrin Oum Perkins Hew I'; ---r.!i'stricl.SMr7-.. J ' . yteriraainien for the .enw railroad wit" headquarters Omaha. E- J-Connors, J-Connors, ie. president charge of opera-ttlons, opera-ttlons, announcea I7t . Tirnmotion Wective Jarl-IJ'i native oft ho, began serrr Later he then divisi enrg i |