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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1947 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI. UTAH THURSDAY, APRiL. Milton Jacob of Salt Lake City visited In Lehl on business the latter lat-ter part of the week. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervtn Smith was given the name of Linda, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chatfield was named LaNae, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dettmar was named Dell Ray during Fast Day services in the Fourth ward Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Royle entertained enter-tained at Sunday dinner for Miss Miriam Royle of Salt Lake City, Kelsey Chatfield, who is attending the University of Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson and family of Pleasant Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chatfield and family. Mrs. Mary Winn visited in Provo last week with her daughter, Mrs. Dee Clark. On 3aturday, her granddaughter, Mr3. Leo SudwceUs of Salt Lake City spent the day with her. Mrs. Julia Anderson and daughter daugh-ter Lela of Rexburg Idaho visited with relatives during the weekend. Mrs. R. B. Worlton entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of her husband on his birthday anniversary, anniver-sary, covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wollshleger and daughter daugh-ter Nancy, of Salt Lake City and Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brown and Mrs. Frances Comer joined the group in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Johnson and two children of Clearfield came down to visit for the week-end in observance of the birthday anniversary anniv-ersary of Mr. Johnson's father, Urban Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Lott and two children of Vallejo, California called at the J. C. Wanlass home last week. Mrs. Lott Is a granddaughter grand-daughter of the Wanlasses. Robert Chatfield, Fourth ward M Men leader entertained the ward M Men and their partners Wednesday Wednes-day evening at his home. Twenty-one Twenty-one were present. Games and refreshments re-freshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Tony Lambert and two daughters, Tonl and Christine, and Miss Ila Lamoreaux of Cedar City visited from Wednesday until Saturday Sat-urday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lambert and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin G. Fox. Mrs. G. S. Peterson was hostess to members of the Athenian literary liter-ary club at the W. L. Worlton home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Stanley M. Taylor read a review of the book, "Pavilion of Women," by Pearl Buck, and the group recited re-cited the Lord's Prayer, with musical mus-ical accompaniment by Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Heber C. Webb atatendad funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Abel in American Fork Thursday. Mrs. Webb served for four years with Mrs. Abel-on the old Alpine stake Relief Society board. Berl Peterson And New Bride Honored Members of the Snow Spring camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. Virgil H. Peterson Thursday. Mrs. Leland Powell read the history of her grandparents, Olaf and Ellen Cedarstrom, and Mrs. Peterson presented the lesson on early pioneers. pion-eers. Following the meeting, luncheon lun-cheon was served to twenty members mem-bers and guests. Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Southwick were the assisting hosteses. Taylor Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cox, and Spencer Dransfield, son of Mrs. Genevieve Dransfield, spent a few days home last week between quarters at the Utah State Agricultural College, where they are both students. Mrs. Joseph E. Smith will entertain en-tertain members of the Sequia Club on Friday afternoon. UTAH THEATRE MAIN STREET LEHI THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 4 AND 5 3 JUDY'S MAKING HEY! HEY! Sunday and Monday, April 6 and 7 2. Univanof PnmH 99 with FRANK IFNKS SCMTY BECKETT DONALD CURTIS t V i jM MM WWIII Ill m,t '-Kx-xa&-J vWMl ?T;mltl IWPiM t 1 "Hi 35. 1 PLUS SECOND HIT! uisiix mm w& Also News & 'Lil Abner Cartoon 'Kickapoo Juice' Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 8, 9 and 10 DOUBLE BILL ANDREW STONE Bedside Manner!, JOHN MSROlHruth HOSSEY urn"- - . . t i ii iirTTiVii"nii w i j Cartoon "FIESTA TIME" MATINEE PRICES Until 6:00 P. M. Adults 30c Children 14c EVENING PRICES Adults 39c Children 14c CONTINUOUS SHOWS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY From 3:00 P. M. Friday and Saturday April 11 and 12 TWO FEATURES i o to (?!GG0 O fve?0?GGG Cartoon "Be Patient, Patient" THIS WEEK'S VALUES at LEANY'S inLehi FOR YOUR SPRING SEWING Large Shipment PERCALE! Pre-war quality, beautiful patterns White Goods, Rayons, Woolens, etc. 2000 Yards of SEWING PLEASURE! Thread, Zippers, Buttons, Trimming. Boys' Denim O'ALLS, 2 to 8. Men's Denim BIB OVERALLS. Men's Chambray WORK SHIRTS, . , : New stock of NECKTIES for Easter. Open Stock of CHINA DINNERWARE A wedding reception was held Friday, March 21 inthe Payson Third ward in nonor oi bch i-etei-son, son of Mrs. Emma Peterson of this city, and ms Driae, ine former Miss Norma Tew of Pay-son. Pay-son. The young couple were married March 19 in the Salt Lake Temple in the presence of the bride's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Tew, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill, all of Payson, and the groom's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eyd Holmstead of this city. Charles R. Jones of the Temple presidency officiated. The wedding party enjoyed luncheon lun-cheon in the Temple cafeteria immediately following the ceremony. cere-mony. For the reception, the bridal party par-ty stood near the entrance of the hall. The pulpit and platform were decorated with flowers and greenery. green-ery. The bride wore a gown of white satin with high lace yoke, fitted bodice and full skirt with sweeping train. The sleeves were full length fitted at the wrist. Her fingertip length veil cascaded from a crown of lustrous pearl beads and she carried a bouquet of red roses. She was attended by her aunt, Mrs. Bob Peterson, matron of honor; hon-or; Mrs. Jack D. Hansen, Mrs. Fred T. Baird, Mrs. Kenneth J. Olsen and Miss Florence Jolley, bridesmaids. The attendants wore pastel frocks "and their corsages were of pink roses and sweetpeas. The flower girl, the bride's six-year-old sister, Deanna Tew, wore a full-skirted frock of white lace and net over satin, trimmed with tiny blue bows, and carried a tiny nosegay. Paul K. Peterson of Lehi was best man. The bride's mother was in black crepe, and the groom's mother wore black corded crepe with gold buttons and sequin trim. Both wore gardenia corsages. After a fine program, the remainder re-mainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Refreshments were served ser-ved later in the evening. The bride is a graduate of the Payson high school, where she was a member of the Home Economics club. Since her graduation she has been employed in the office of the Payson Junior high school. The groom , graduated from the Lehi high school, where he was active in athletics, being a member mem-ber of the football and track teams, He was a member of the Lehi chapt er of the Future Farmers of America, and; was in the school opera. He entered the U. S. Navy July 6, 1944, taking his boot training train-ing at Farragut, Idaho. He served in San Bruno, California until leaving leav-ing for overseas April 15, 1945. Serving at the Navy Fighter Base at Saipan in, the Marianas until March 1946,, he returned to the states and received his honorable discharge at Shoemaker, California March 29, 1946. He was employed at the Deseret Chemical Warfare Department at Tooele for six months, and since that time has been employed at Geneva Steel. The young couple are making their home in Lehi. Guests of Misses Rachael and Idella Bone Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Giles and Leone Bone and son Earl, alj, of Salt Lake City n y WALLPAPER 187 W. Main Lehi Secret Is Guarded By Whccping Crane urvey cl Vast Area Fails to Show Hasting Place. NORTIIFIELD. MINN. The whooping crane has succeeded for another year in keeping its nesting grounds a secret. . With the migratory season of birds completed in the north country, the nearly extinct whooping crane, object ob-ject of a survey by National Audubon Audu-bon society in conjunction with the United States wildlife survey, kept its secret despite a search covering about 50,000 square miles of remote Canadian country. Dr. Olin Sewall Pettingill Jr., zoology professor at Carleton college, col-lege, Northfleld, who headed the hunt for the crane's nesting ground, reported that no trace of the majestic ma-jestic bird, the numbers of which are believed to total fewer than 1C0, was found. The whooping crane, a large bird named after its resonant call, stands over four feet' tall and has a wing spread of about seven feet The adult bird is white except for the black tips of the wings. The Carleton zoologist said he had received reports that 17 of the birds had arrived at the Port Aransas wildlife refuge near Austwell, Tex., on the gulf coast, the chief known wintering grounds. Three of the birds were young hatched this year. Last year 25 whooping cranes were observed at the Port Aransas refuge. Once the nesting grounds of the whooping crane are discovered, protection pro-tection will be given it in the hope that the species will increase in numbers. A hundred years or so ago the whooping crane was present in impressive im-pressive numbers, causing an authority au-thority witnessing the migration along the Mississippi river in 1811, to write: "The clangor of these numerous nu-merous legions passing along high in the air seems almost deafening. The vocal call continued nearly throughout the whole night without intermission." The rare bird once nested in prairie marshes in Minnesota, with the last known nesting record at Thief Lake in 1889. Civilization apparently ap-parently has pushed the extremely ,wary bird from its more southerly south-erly breeding grounds to the trackless track-less wastes of northern Canada. Astronomers Find That Milky Way Also Revolves MOUNT HAMILTON, CALIF. University of California astronomers astron-omers at Lick observatory have completed studies giving them new insight on the rotation of the sun in its orbit in the Milky Way. Dr. Nicholas U. Mayall, associate asso-ciate astronomer, said studies of 50 globular star clusters showed that the whole system rotates slightly. The finding takes on importance im-portance when it is realized that the rotation of the sun was calculated cal-culated from these clusters on the belief that they did not rotate. ro-tate. However, the astronomer said the discovery does not change the estimate of speeti of the sun's circular motion. Earlier calculations calcula-tions proved lucky, he said, and gave the correct circular velocity for the sun. W II A IP imiiv AN V Ik w Bring your Easter bonnet along for an individualized hairstyle that will do the most for you and your hat! Freda's Beauty Salon Phone 14-J Evenings by appointment California Hunters Find Tame Deer Too Friendly FRESNO, CALIF. Bambi, one-and-one-half-year-old pet deer living at Eckerts resort on the shore of Shaver lake, is a nice, friendly animal ani-mal too friendly, in fact. Furthermore, Fur-thermore, she loves tobacco. Deer hunters, at least two of them ' have found the combination dis- 1 TiAnrtpnino and Hnnmriftlit Ar, ous. Resort patrons tell of the pair of hunters starting early one morning to stalk deer. Bambi, a lady deer if you overlook the tobacco-chewing habit elected to follow. She dogged their steps like a faithful hound. When they stopped, she begged for cigarettes. They tried to make her leave quietly. She would have none of it They were afraid to try more violent methods for fear of scaring away any buck deer in the vicinity, Then, while trying to decide what to do next, they began to worry about trigger-happy hunters who might start blasting away at Bambi The thrill of the hunt was not worth" the risk of traveling in her company. com-pany. They gave up in disgust, returned re-turned to camp and decided to try again the next day leaving from a different camp site. Members of Phi Beta Kappa Seem to Be Tough on Keys NEW YORK. Phi Beta Kappa members, cream of the college crop intellectually, may be able to remember the date of the Battle of Agincourt or recite Shakespeare'g 97th sonnet, but they still have their little difficulties, the fraternity office reveals. George, A. Works, secretary of the society's united chapters, said that 500 members write in yearij te replace lost keys. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil O. Stone a-ccompanied a-ccompanied by Mr. Stone's mother, Mrs. Emma p. Stone of Salt Lake City, his brother, C. M. Stone and his wife, Delia Russon Stone of Vineyard, and his cousin, Mrs. G. F. Horsley of Salt Lake City, to Burley, Idaho Tuesday where funeral fun-eral services were held for Isaac Larsen, Mrs. Emma C. Stone's only brother. ArUnd RUSS0n ug at Logan, and StanfnrH student at toe u of m City, spent the weekmn m parents, Mr. and Mri Mrs. Urban Johnson entertained at dinner Sunday, honoring her husband who was observing his birthday. Covers were laid for Dr. W. L. Wanlass of Logan, Mrs. Julia Anderson and daughter, Lela of Rexburg, Idaho, Grant Lindsay of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass. Seventeen members of the Auct-us Auct-us club motored to Salt Lake City Thursday evening to attend thi University of Utah production, "Arsenic and Old Lace." The group will meet again this evening at the home of Mrs. Odell Peck. n FARMERS We now have the best grade i Tractor Fuel obtainable Get your gas, oil and grease Wholesale N at Grant Gas & Oil Saratoga Road ' Phone 322-W : Bring the family for Dinner for EASTER SUNDAY "Where cooking is an art and-eating a pleasure." Evans Cafe Bro Into our IT WON'T BE LONG NOW! Sportsmen! xi 1 - vjet yuur uuiuoara moior in order now for a busy season! Genuine Mobil Marine and Outboard Motor Oils "a tut out) ulations As abiding. , wheel hurry ged ind persona written written In inotor.'v injured proved undoub violatic being. shad( itual v trouble Wi istratic danger plain c thedis mobile faithfi which us frc must consta getic law e educa' the st :' V hoat- S warm week, forsyi Moon buds, beat of ea gardi learn Only Dealer in North Utah County Lehi Auto Clinic 480 East State Road Phone 147-J OUTSTANDING Values . j J Every Day at SPORTING GOODS SAVE up to 50 HARDWARE DEPARTMENT SAVE up to 40 PAINT DEPARTMENT SAVE up to 3 HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT SAVE up to 30 u.iuMUTiv DEPARTMENT SAVE up to W TOOL DEPARTMENT SAVE up to 40$ CLOTHING DEPARTMENT SAVE up 'to . sion Fal bun Nei wit vie Ma dir Lo' we to pi ye B ec We carry a complete line of INFANTS WEAK perfect for Gifts Q Children's Dresses, 6 months to 14 Misses' Dresses, 12 to 18 Women's Dresses, 18 to 44 Gowns--Slips Hosiery Bras NOTIONS ZIPPERS IN EVERY COLOR Visit Our New LEHI Store 187 West Main Phone 11-W |