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Show 3 J miff' WW $ Mr A'ndrcw FJ !J ! kroL. XXXIV LEI II, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1943 NUMBER 2 If basic Steel Prices Made For Plant Delivery GENEVA, Utah, July 12, 1943 ieneva Steel Company, United w A Pinnl I VI AMI- ormity with the change from he basing point methol of sell-announces sell-announces the following :;uU prices at which its products , ithin the range of sizes, grades, inishes and specifications pro-luced pro-luced may ibe purchased at its ilants. Delivered prices reflect ing actual transportation charg- to destination will also be uoted. These prices will apply a carload lots and will become ffective with shipments made n or after 12:01 A.M. July 13, 948. These prices reflect no change rom the present basing point rices. tructural Shapes $2.75 per P0 lbs. arbon Plates, $2.90 per 100 lbs. ig Iron Foundry Grade (40.50 per gross ton. Prices are subject to sellers brrent list of extras and deduc- fions and standard conditions f sales. -ester Russon To Dance In Bhow Boat Feature A particular attraction for Le-i Le-i people in the gala production tf "Show Boat" which begins in alt Lake City Wednesday night the performance of Mr. Lester usson, accomplished ballet dan- ler., Mr. Kusson, popular witn joung and old alike, will give ifferent solo dances in the nau tical play, rated as the top pro-' pro-' J uction of its kind. 1 Since his return from New "ork City, Mr. Russon has been , eaching at McCune School of lusic and Art in Salt Lake City, e also has a number of students .ere. He plans to present a re-ital re-ital in the near future, doing ome numbers himself. His Ipany friends here are eagerly oKing iorwara to tnis program , Barn Burns While family Vacations etabl The American Fork fire de sej(partment made a quick run to . nafiighland Thursday morning jyiftvhere a haybarn on the Neil -ntmuathews property was afire Neighbors sighted the fire and vith the aid of hose and pump re jater, kept the blaze under con TOOt;rol until the department arriv id. The loss was confined to ibout a ton of hay and one side jf the barn was scorched. The "laze was on the north side of he barn, and fortunately there irns nn hrppp t.n fan t.hf flnmes ,ct Tne Mathews family had left he night before on a several 51 Says' camping trip. The cause L if the fire is undetermined, n. Imperial Demonstration Is a. plated for Union Meeting pj Wor Sunday School Union meeting s.Jtvill be held Sunday in the Lehi Jtake tabernacle at 2:00 pjn Tr t is announced by Karl Webb, CaiKuperintendant. All ward and ;take Sunday School workers . 7 ire expected to be present. All ill officers and teachers in the oth nplsr auxiliary organizations and 5 pinyone else interested are also ?air.:ordially invited. A special demonstration of vis-f, vis-f, Tial aids will be given by a rep-j-.OO resentative of the Deseret Book Co. .Lady Missionary To SVork'ln Field ffer Miss Glenda Hunger, who is to serving in the Northwestern puritates Mission, was taken last CeJhursday to Vancouver, Wn., 90. vhere she will do field work. She ias pent the past two weeks -at the office in Portland. Miss 3ut-Hunger is enjoying her activities there. She has had a particular -"Tdesire for personal cnotact with "gfXhe people. Mothers, Attention ? The last Pre-school Clinic will o-foe held July 23, in the Memorial Jbuildihg. Time, 9:30 untU 10:30 in the morning. Mothers who J. :have not taken advantage fo this convenience before, should bring their children on that date. All children entering school next fall should have physical examinations. exam-inations. Mrs. Adith Southwick Brown-Dorton Wedding Charming Event In a charming wedding which took place in the Fifth Ward church, Friday, Miss Kathryn Brown became the bride of E Craig Dorton, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dorton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Brown. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Warren L. Goates in the presence of family fam-ily members and close friends. A reception was given to honor the young couple that same ev ening. The bridal group stood before the fireplace in the Relief Society So-ciety rooms. The mantle was artistically ar-tistically decorated with blue delphiniums and pink larkspur. Tall white tapers created a gracious gra-cious accent. Mrs. T. F. Kirk-ham Kirk-ham was in charge of decorating. The bride was lovely in a gown of white satin, fashioned entrain with long sleeves and sweetheart neckline. Her fingertip veil was lace trimmed and fell from a crown of pearls. She wore a single strand of pearls about her throat. She carried a bouquet of orchids and gardenias. Her sister, Laura Jean (Mrs. Don Evans) Ev-ans) attended her as matron of honor. Other attendants were the Misses Carma Gray and Ha Wing and Mrs. Allen Johnson (Carol Ball) of Provo, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Howard Brown They were gowned in pastel colors, col-ors, and held nosegays fo roses and godettas in shades of rose. Mrs. Brown wore rose, the mother of the groom chose a becoming gray model. Each wore an orchid or-chid caught to her shoulder. Don Dorton stood with his brother as best man. Carrying the two rings, were little Patricia Brown and Rich ard Lambert, dressed in a cun ning blue formal and white din ner coat and black trousers. Train bearers were Elaine Haws, Barbara Brown and Elise Jackson. Jack-son. A striner-trio Mr. and Mrs. Al va Woolslager of Salt Lake Citv and Milton Brown of American Fork were accompanied by Mrs. George Carson on the Diano. They played the wedding jnarch and tnroughout the reception. Mrs. Russell Webb took charge of the guest book. In charge of refreshments were the Misses Norine Felt, Lilene Peterson, Bonnie Jean Kirkham, Joan Evans Ev-ans and Elaine Adamson. ' In charge of . the eift room. were Mrs. Blanche Turner, Mrs. Mable Worlton, Mrs. . Georee Smith, Mrs. Lela Evans and Mrs. Lloyd Gray. In the recreation room, the bridal waltz was danced to . the strains of "I Love You Truly." Dean Prior was Master of Cere monies. Mrs. Newburn Butt of Fairfield gave an original read ing. Musical numbers were fur nished by the ladies Chantante Chorus, directed by Mrs. Brown: Russel Webb accompanied by Mrs. Webb; LuJean Peterson Rayle, of Provo, accompanied by Miss Phyllis Fox. A SDecial num ber, "Kathryn's Wedding Day" was sung by the mixed chorus Rulon Fox. Armond Webb. Ha zel Allred, Lornell Bateman, Ada Robinson, Vera Trane, Gwen Dorton, Bertha Gunther, Clell Jackson and Raymond Stewart. Mrs. George Carson accompanied the two chorus numbers. Dane ing completed the charming af fair. The new Mr. and Mrs. Dorton are both employed in Salt Lake City. After a short weddinsr t.rin they are making their home tnere. Notices Notice Diptheria Clinic A diptheria clinic will be held in the Memorial Building, July 20, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. This is for the convenience of those unable to attend the last clinic due to measles and other illness. ill-ness. Mrs. Adith Southwick Notice Ameeting of the Old Age Pension Pen-sion and Assistance organization will be held at the Memorial Bldg, July 23, at 8:00 p.m. Theer will be a special program. Mem-mers Mem-mers are asked to bring a box lunch and a friend. Due to an officers meeting in Provo, there will be no meeting this week. Mrs. Theo Pierson. New GOP Chairman vfr v 4 1 f - fv '.1 X 'X Republican leaders have picked Rep. Hugh D. Scott, Jr., above, 48, of Pennsylvania, as new Republican Re-publican National Chairman. He succeeds Carroll Reece of Tennessee. Ten-nessee. Scott, a former Philadelphia Philadel-phia assistant district attorney, fought in both world wars. City Drain Nearing Completion On Center Street Trenching operations on the new Center street city drain have passed Main street, which is an indication that the much needed project is nearing completion. com-pletion. However, according to City Engineer Frank W. Jones, there is considerable work yet to be done. Man holes and con nections are yet to be put in. The new line is a modern "bell type" combination drain and sewer. It will accomodate school and city buildings and buildings south on Center Street. Constructed Con-structed independently, it will eventually have a connection with the old drain, Mr. Jones stated. Results will he a dry basement in the Memorial build ing, and more satisfactory sanitary sani-tary facilities in the central sec tion of the city. Missionary Performs Baptism A memorable day for Elder Wayne Goates, was July 4, this year. On that day he performed two baptisms, his first in the mission field. A Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, of Brockton, Mass., had especially asked for him to per form the ordinance. He was as sisted by his former companion, Elder Chapman. In a letter to his parents this week, Wayne stated that during five months of traveling without purse or script, he had been compelled to sleep out of doors only one night. The weather re mains pleasant, he said. . Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nostrum of Salt Lake City, spent the week end in Lehi with Mrs. Jennie Nostrum and other relatives. Mrs. A. J. Browning and the Misses Nancy and Martha Brown ing of Detroit, Mich., are visit ing at the Walter Webb home Mr. and Mrs. Shirlef Powell and family attended the celebration cele-bration at BYU Stadium in Pro vo, July 4th. Selley Newell of Orem was a visitor here Friday, at the home of an uncle, Don C. Loveridge Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peet were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Peterson formerly of Honolulu, are visiting vis-iting at the Clover home. Allen is a grandson of Mrs. H. R. Petersen. Pet-ersen. Both young people were employed in Civil Service in the Hawaiian Islands after the war, in which Mr. Petersen served in the Army Air Forces. Among those from Lehi who attended funeral services for Albert J. Browning, the son of Mrs. Walter Webb, were Pres. and Mrs. Herman C. Goates, Pres. and Mrs. A. Carlos Schow, Bishop Bish-op and Mrs. Evan L. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Martens and daughter, Frances, Mrs. Clara Clover and Mrs. Margaret McMillan. Mrs. Clara Webb was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Jense, of Pleasant Grove; Arvil Stone was accompanied accomp-anied by his mother, Mrs. J. O. Stone of Salt Lake City. Lehi Stake Outing Set For Wednesday July 28 The Annual Lehi Stake outing i sarranged for July 28, it is announced an-nounced by Eleazer Southwick, general chairman in charge of the event. It will be a canyon party sponsored by the" Priesthood Priest-hood Quorums and everyone, young and old, Is urged to reserve res-erve the date for a rousing good time. It will be held in the afternoon and evening at Mutual Dell beginning at 1:300 p.m. Families are asked to pack their own lunches, and Free Watermelon and Cantaloupe will be provided by the Seventies Quorum. Ice. Cream and soft drinks may be purchased in the canyon at popular prices. The High Priests are In charge o ftransportation. Personal con tact will be made with every family to insure a ride for everyone. every-one. Free transportation will be furnished. A full program of entertain ment is scheduled. Games, rac es, ball games and dancing will be held in the afternoon for the children, with a variety of priz es. Evening events for the adults will include tugs of war between Quorums, and other entertain ment features until midnight. Mr. Southwick revealed that 1100 attended the outine last year with 400 priesthood members mem-bers participating on committees and otherwise. Those wh oat-tended oat-tended last year will remember the good fellowship and verve with which the affair went over. The committee hopes to make it an even better event and more largely attended this year. Assistmg Mr. Southwick on the Central Committee, are John Bushman, David Adamson, and Richard BoneJ They will be assisted by the Church Service groups in each ward. Mrs. Christiansen Featured r In Write-up An Interesting feature article in the Salt Lake Tribune had as its subject, a well known local woman, Mrs. J. P. Christiansen (Albertine Bolliger Ritter.) It tells of her trapping experiences when she was an official State Trapper, the only woman on record. On one occassion, she brought home a bear and two coyotes. Her husband, Mr. Ritter Rit-ter employed by the U. S. Government, Gov-ernment, had bagged only one coyote that day. The skin of that bear still serves as a handsome hand-some rug in her home. After Mr. Ritter's death, she was, maried to James P. Christiansen, Chris-tiansen, who passed away last year. They enjoyed frequent fishing trips together, Mrs. Christiansen Chris-tiansen driving the car capably and fearlessly. She still drives a great deal, at the age of 70, and is always willing to help out a friend or neighbor. She raises a fine garden, doing all the cultivating herself. "Hoeing doesn't hurt me," she says, "but I can't stand sweeping or mopping. mop-ping. It hurts my leg." She carries car-ries a cane due to a leg injury suffered years ago. "Teenie" likes fresh air. She sleeps outdoors, and even cooks her meals outside in the summertime. sum-mertime. Long active in the-Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints she is a regular attendant at meetings and entertainments. Fireside Chat Held In Fourth Ward A Fireside Chat was held Sunday Sun-day evening in the Fourth Ward following Sacrament meeting at the LaVell Jorgensen home. Mrs Jorgensen is leader for the Junior Jun-ior girls, who with the Senior Scouts made up the group. Elder Eld-er A. K. Chatfield was the speaker. speak-er. Changes Made In Girls Leadership Groups Changes were made in the Girls' Leadership groups as follows: fol-lows: In the First Ward, Mrs. Cecil Smith was voted in to replace re-place Mrs. Maxine Peterson, who left to study in San Frnacisco. In the Third Ward, Mrs. Vernon Curtis was appointed with Mrs. Man-el Smith as Assistant. Mrs. Sarah Beck is the outgoing chairman. Death Takes Former Lehi Stone Cutter Joseph Johnson Gill, 79, former for-mer Lehi resident, well known as a stone cutter, died Tuesday in a Salt Lake City hospital of a heart ailment. He had lived in Salt Lake City since 1922. Born in Liverpool, England, Mr. Gill was a son of John B. and Ann Holmes Gill. He came to the United States at the age of 20 and lived In Ogden and Heber before coming to Lehi. He was married to Henrietta Bradder, Sept. 9, 1895, in Salt Lake City. He was a High Priest in the Southgate Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Bamts. Survivors include his widow, three sons, Arthur B., Joseph B., and C. Elmo Gill, all of Salt Lake City; three daughters, Mrs. Myr tie Webb and Mrs. Claire Nor man, Lehi, and Mrs. Arvilla Groves, San Francisco; 21 grand children and 9 great grandchild ren; and a brother, John Gill, Liverpool, England. Marriages And . Announcements Made During Week Mrs. Marcella G. Crandall. of Tooele, is announcing the en gagement or her daughter, Miss Mary Lou Mueller, to Leland La-Mar La-Mar Rockwell, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Rockwell of I.ehl The ceremony will be performed at tne crandall home in Tooele Friday, July 23. A reception will be given the young couple that same evening in the Lehi Fifth Ward church. Miss Meuller is a graduate of looele High School and has at tended Brigham Young univer sity 2n Provo one year. Mr! Rockwell ,1s. a graduate of war, he served for three years with the Army air forces. He is at present employed at the Lehi brick plant. The new Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell will make their home in Lehi. Bone-Ray Rites Held Among the recent summer brides in Lehi was Miss Ruby Bone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bone. She was married to Max Ray, a son of Mrs. Ver-none Ver-none Cegler in the Salt Lake Temple June 25. A reception was given the couple in the Third Ward church that same evening. The vivacious viva-cious brunnette bride wore a gown of brocaded satin, fashioned fashion-ed entrain, with long sleeves and sweetheart neckline. Her veil was trimmed with wide lace and fastened to a pearl coronet. She held ai bouquet of roses and gardenias! gar-denias! George Bone, an uncle of the bride, was Master of Ceremonies for the program. Refreshments were served to 350. Folowing a short honeymoon the newly-weds newly-weds are making their home in Lehi. Dean Powell to Marry Arnold Dean Powell, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherlef Powell, will join the ranks of the benedicts in a ceremony set for Friday, July 16. The bride to be is Miss Delia Rae Hancock, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Hancock of Springville. The marriage will take place at the Hancock home, with an open house reception re-ception given the young couple immediately following. Dean is a graduate of the Lehi Le-hi High School and . served 19 months in the U. S. Navy, in the South Pacific, China and Japan. Miss Hancock is a graduate of Springvile High School and LDS Seminary. She was particularly active in band work. Richard Gaisford Marries Nuptial vows were exchanged July 12, by Richard D. Gaisford and Miss Betty Lou Wing of Springville. The marriage took place at Provo. Richard is a grandson of Mrs. Sarah Gaisford, and has lived with her the past 12 years. He served in the US Army for two years, being sta tioned at Korea. Miss Wing is a daughter of Mrs. Louise Wing. She has been attending B Y High school, and has one more year to finish. The newlyweds are making their home in Lehi. John Pulley Operating New Overhead Spray Irrigation System On Fruit Farm Something new to these parts is the portable overhead irrigation ir-rigation system by which John W. Pulley waters 34 acres of sloping ground, known as the old Featherstone property north and east of Am. Fork. The overhead rain system of irrigation provides a far more equitable distribution of water over the ground, a major portion of which is on a slope, cuts considerably the time and labor involved in irrigation, conserves at least 50 per-cent of the water and prevents soil erosion. Any one of these four points in favor of the new system more than justifies the expense involved, involv-ed, says Mr. Pulley. Operated thru a 6 inch pipe line the 30 horsepower motor pumps impounded irrigation water wa-ter under 45 to 50 pound pressure pres-sure through two stationary main 6 inch pipe lines, each 1300 feet long. Every 60 feet in the two main lines is a valve to which the portable 3 inch pipe lines are attached. These movable 18 lb. lines are of aluminum, easily handled in 20 foot lengths and by a convenient device can be uncoupled easily in a few sec onds. A boy can handle a line alone, it is said. There are 26 valves on the two main lines, 13 each, 60 feet apart. ap-art. One acre of ground can toe irrigated with every move, hence the two sets provide irrigation for 2 acres every hour or so. The revolving sprinkling heads are close to the ground in the orchard so as to keep the water from damaging the fruit and washing off spray. However, for the row crops, the rain from the revolving sprinkler heads falls from a 12 to 15 foot height, permitting per-mitting frequent beneficial washing of the crops as well as irrigation. The water application under this system is about one inch depth per hour. Mr. Pulley pointed out that another point in favor of this overhead irrigation is the con venience of being able to irri gate when one pleases. Elimin ation 'of furrowing prior to row watering is also a benefit. With the row system, the ground must be of uniform grade or the low places soak up water generally leaving high places dry. Mr. Pulley was asked how the irrigation time element figured between the two systems. "Well," he said, "that's hard to say, because be-cause I couldn't get water on all the ground under the aid system. This way I know it's all watered." He added, "There's no waste of water, either, which is mighty important to farmers where every ev-ery drop of water counts," Mr. Pulley did the work of installation in-stallation himself. Mrs. Pulley volunteered the information, "Yes, and is was a lot of hard work for him." He admits the cost is high. "But so is farm labor," la-bor," he said, "and the time and energy saved just about offsets that." The row crops are watered about every week, using about half the' water compared with the old row irrigation system. The orchard ground can be ir rigated about every two weeks to a depth of two to three inches. in-ches. Others of nearby communities are investigating the possibil ities of this overhead type of watering. Of prime interest to all is the water saving features and the curtailment of soil e-rosion. e-rosion. The system, though new to these areas, has been successfully success-fully used in California and the Pacific northwest for some time. Mr. Pulley and his family are now living in their new home recently built on the 30 acre tract of land known to them as "Wildwood" farm located Just south and west of the Utah state training school. Here he has 1800 new fruit trees, 4 acres of strawberries, 8 acres of raspberries, raspber-ries, and 5 acres of plough land, this year planted to onions. In addition he operates the Mountain Lake poultry farm in the bottom lands where all his turkeys are brooded on the 50 acre tract. The Pulleys are looking for ward to the time, several years hence, when they will build a home on the brow of the hill of Grandview farm, the original name designating the former Featherstone place, where the new irrigation system operates Officials of the E. C. Olsen Company of Provo and Ogden, which company carries supplies for the above systems, pointed out that this type of irrigation system has been in successful operation for some 19 years now It has been demonstrated that there is little or no evaporation during the spraying time and the slowness with which the heads turn gives the water time to penetrate into the ground, resulting in no runoff either. This system prevents baking and caking of the soils, it is claimed, resulting In better irrigation and better plant growth. The slogan adopted for the system is "water where you want it, when you want it." Phyllis Fox Holds Offices At Girls' State Miss Phyllis Fox, Lehi's representative rep-resentative to "Girls' State" at the Agricultural College in Logan, Lo-gan, has already been elected to two positions of authority. Of the 127 girls registered, Miss Fox was chosen at the Sunday night party meeting as Secretary for the Nationalist Party. At electoins held for the six mythical cities Tuesday Phyllis was chosen as Judge for Mabey City. The girls are being given comprehensive com-prehensive courses in citizenship citizen-ship especially from the standpoint stand-point of women. The responsibilities responsi-bilities of women in government was emphasized by Judge Reva Beck Bosone. She explained that women hold an influence over men and the family in general. "When there is no peace she said, "Do not balme the 1 men, but the women." La Ree Goates Returns From Eastern Trip. Miss LaRee Goates, daughter of Pres. and Mrs. Herman C. Goates, returned July 5 after an exciting trip to Washington, D. C. and other Eastern cities. She went in the company of an aunt, Miss Edith Goates, who is remaining to attend Columbia University. They spent a weekend week-end with Elder Wayne Goates at Providence, Rhode Island. Miss Goates reports her brother in fine condition, and intensely pleased with his missionary work. They traveled from Boston down the Patomic to Mt. Vernon. In Washington, D. C, they were entertained by cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Stout and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stout, who showed them all the points of interest. They were also able to visit in New York City with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rothe (Dorothy Norberg) and their new baby daughter. Although making the return trip alone, Miss Goates met congenial con-genial companions on the train, bound for California. A couple from New Haven, Conn., were much interested in the girl from Utah, and are looking forward to meeting her brother, when they return to their home. Strickland Twins To Share in Twin Party Edna LaRue and Mae LaRee Strickland, 10, charming blonde daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Stricklund of Cedar Fort, will share in the "twin party" arranged ar-ranged for next week. Sponsored Sponsor-ed by a Salt Lake City newspaper the party is being planned especially es-pecially for Sanna Jane Black, and her twin sister, Anna Joan of Antimony. Sanna Jane was unable to attend the excursion made by Antimony school children, child-ren, on account of sickness. Local Singer Continues Studies in New York Word has been received by Mrs. Jennie Nostrum that her son, Bruce Nostrum, has enrolled enrol-led for the Summer Quarter at Julliard Conservatory of Music in New York City. He is also taking special baritone lessons from Gillespie DeLuca, celebrated celebra-ted baritone of opera fame. Bruce reports a very heavy and full schedule but he is enjoying it greatly. |