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Show THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1533 LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHL UTAH inn I0GAL ITEMS Memorial Cook were !rs Clarence C C.abb motored to Ciirles fricsy- Mr. and relative-- , Mr. and - p fe PROMOTES ,,r Mem,JliUl i, , " j,av M.. .)..,,. , weie Davis Idaho, D.vn , ""over the Mrs. J,,hn P.. California, Sunday evening st-- a ! ,n an,; - f ,0 ht, aft.r a i . ' Stanley Winn of Mr. Winn's visited Idaho, this week- Winn, Mrs. Mary Mrs. t ' other w(-t.- v- CLEANING THEIR LIFE pjGTHEN'S " . have their clothe sanitone Way know and are Satisfied. . ' BRILLANCE nd .t, , Ee BEST tftfS 100K yOUR CLEAHIHQ IJUJSEN Christensen, Agent 102-Pleasant Grove laben NEW DRESSES at POWERS. Mr. Freed Sorens.,,, and so,., and Mrs. Fredncka Merci.-ran,i ,h,,rh ter. of Salt Lake City, were Memorial way visitors in Lehi. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fox of Salt1 Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Yau of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mr; p,,.i Kirkham of Canada were in Lehi Monday visiting. Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Jnnf. .n,i daughter, Orleen. f Salt Lake CitvJ Mrs. John Hunter of Provo, and Mrs. Roy Francis of Morgan, were! Memorial Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass. -- Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Wray and Mr. and Mrs. Frank ILvosen of Blackfoot, Idaho, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Vein Webb and other .oca! relatives. J. 3H0NE all erery Tuesday and Thnrs. CAUTION Mr. and Mrs. Geore Southwick, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weppland and two children of Map-na- , Mr. and Mrs. Francis Goates of Richfield, were dinner puests of Mr. and Mrs. Azor Southwick, Memorial Day. Cleaning Special from your old Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cotter, Mr. tton mattress for only $8.50. Mrs. Miles Taylor were Memorial and Renovation for Only $4.50 Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Call at Complete. Taylor. OVERMAN MATTRESS CO. Utah jj North 4th West Provo, Bishop and Mrs. E. N. Webb, Mrs. Lehi of Call Alta Webb and son, Jack, attended OVERMAN MATTRESS CO. the funeral service for George Olsen North 4th West, Provo, Utah at Salt Lake City, Friday. ;?rjig House :ing fills mattress 8-- 51 or Call Lehi 8-- Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Goates of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Goates of Salt Lake City and Mrs. N. M. P. lley of American Fork were Mon. dinner guests of Miss Reva Goates. in a new NEW DRESSES at POWERS. OI&GE iff THE Mrs. D. W. Larsen, Mrs. Lester Ross and family, Miss Cleo Larsen and Clarence Sundberg of Sandy, spent Memorial Day at .Spring City WATERMELON PROVES TEST THAT with relatives. NtqtuuCi (Spun II STORING MORE F00D, MRE CONVENIENTLY ... I d r- -- ClothesMOM LUSTROUS i 3 -it I SftNlTOHE call for olunUo- contributions to the China relief. The call w as issued Mrs. Frank Barnes is reported to President Franklin D- - Roosevelt, At a meeting of the Lehi mayor 'by be i feeling better at her home this Utah county's allotment is $135.00 Th-and Cit -- oui me V council neiu , week. who advucate the Jiay cjnimits . i jeni nas own asmm uj io.m tin , , . , io , ii"!i:tytK' sutrar city iauiers voieu ij lurnisii contributed to the Mississippi China .iidutry on the theory thai we cuul toward a recreationat and musical , flood relief and in return the Ameri- i'Uy , ir tjtrir cheaper from abn,al l'r'Jram during the summer montns. can Red Cross is striving to aid this ' y the removal or reduction of tariffs the Alpine School District will furstricken country. L.u ij take into account a number of nish an eqcal amount for the purThe amount is small and if every This will insure Lehi a full pose. lmli"tai!t faetyrs in the situation. citizen will make a small contribution ii 1'or one th;ncr, they fail to recon- - program of recreational activities for the amount allotment wil be raised their economic philosonhv with'tne vacation period. There will be a within a short time. It must "be turn-e- l the latcors that sutain on- recreational supervisor and four as high ov - to the county chapter by to carry on the activities of sistants ot Mdimara living. ' June 10. V WELT labor may be had for the city's recreational activities. i Leave your contributions with your as cheap as five cents an hour in dollars of the city's ward bishop, with president A. Seventy-fiv- e ii Cuba and Porto Rico cane-sugawill be used for the city Dana Car,og Schow or at the gtate Bank of ; i growing areas, but the laborer there anu anotner summer program oi iree does not need to )i O. M. Slack, County Red Cross expend his money musical instruction will be given all in the ii interested who are the thoe manufac-tueii d j many commodities Chairman of Relief. and sold in America. He works musical part of the program. i ELehi Mrs. Sarah Gaisford, tri&L the a Come few and in the cheaply and lives so. His requireChairman. Cross Red years give During ) i past ments are simpler because his Stand- summer recreational and musical pro work done while yoa wait. i i ard of living is wretchedly low. oi f grams have furnished entertainment' x U I l The picture in America is quite for a major portion of the population "LA IM SttU.M) wakij 1nuKsu.11 different. Here the laborer in beet of the city and is one of the hnest been put sugar factories gets a minimum of movements that has ever , . It' Ll J 1IT HAROLD OSBORNE. Prop. varu are presenting fifty cents per hour for his work. i.vtr in L,eni. ine nigniana Thus it naturally costs more to proIt is expected that the program a three act play, ' June in January," duce sugar from beets with this labor, this summer will be better and in- - in the Lehi Second Ward Amusement but the American worker attains a elude a larger number than ever hall, Thursday evening at 8 p. m. far higher standard of living from his inceased wage. In turn, he beA detailed outline will be printed comes a better customer for the goods as soon as it is available, with sched of other producers. He buys more ules and leaders outlined. goods from manufacturers all over the country. He, therefore, helps to within a shortt ime. It must be turn- maintain the wealth and posperity of the nation in countless lines. He buys we iVUG of TopAy is Amy namep automobies from Detroit, radios from DEATH CLAIMS FORMER FOR THE THUGS" OF INPlA , New York and styles from HollyWORSHIPERS OF KALI, A GOPPESS, IN WHOSE HONOR MURPER WAS wood. The prosperity which he helps LEHI RESIDENT MAPE A PROFESSION to maintain multiplies and makes the wexe s&pitesstvwnii Bmsg, . tar common good of millions of Americans. Our nation has been founded WiLiam Sidney Willes, 79, 1125 on such commercial exchange. This is East Ninth South street, Salt Lake hardly to be computed as something City, L. D. S. church and former r. detrimental to the Heber City civic leader, died at his According to experts, beet sugar home at 10:20 a. m. Wednesday ot production offers untold benefits to causes incident, (to age. farm land, farmer and the public. Born at Lehi, September 5, 1858, is also Mr. of .Willes was a son of William vital a the Sugar part He modern diet and as such, a dependable S. and Lucinda Lott Willes. in and in be 1881, supply must permanently assured in moved to Heber City there. L. in America the war. 1882 is married or Clyde peacetime Mary He lived in Heber City until 1918, lagest sugar consumer of the major counties of the world. If we were cut serving during that time as Wasatch off from foreign supply of sugar, we county sheriff, county attorney, memwould find it a seious handicap in our ber of the county school board, and as judge of the juvenile court of the daily life. Fourth judicial district. By fostering the sugar beet indus IM O Although he moved to Salt Lake try, we act towards preserving our FEPFRAL GOVFRNMENT FMPIOYEES. 11 si served as he own independence and wealth. WERE in THERE 1918, juvenile 872.95 N mO JiPl City THERE WERE IN 1937 . , Not only 100,000 farmers annually judge until 1923. SU6HTiy AWRE THAW 1,2.00,000; q S. D. church affairs, JlHCf l70. Wo? A leader in L. are benefited from the growing of fifteen new 'Igji sugar beets, but many more in allied he was a member of the high coun industries have industries necessary to process sugar cil of Wasatch stake, and filled a direct amp indirect vT- He continued are likewise enriched. One million mission to England. arces of land are kept profitably cul his work with the church after he GOLIATH PERSONS. moved to Salt Lake City. tivated as a result. BEETLE , I Mrs. OF his are widow, AFRICA, to Surviving According expert economists, LARGEST BEETLE the cultivating of sugar beets offers ' Mary L. Clyde Willes, of Salt Lake IN THE WORLD, A VARP MEASURES THE EXACT LENGTH Of THE GROWS TO THE Willes E. Claude more labor per acre than other major City; three sons, Arm of an English kins km Hmrtyi , 5IZE OF A OF OWftfP THAT A yAMD SMXMfi MfASUBt farm crops and poduces a larger cash and B. Donald Willes, of Salt Lake MANS FST THe IFN6TH of My ow a yield in return.. They state that, in City; W. Clyde Willes of Portland, comparison with other consumer pro- Oregon; a daughter, Mr. Mina W. ducts, the price of sugar at present Shepherd, Salt Lake City; two sisoffers us a product vitally needed at ters, Mrs. Celestia Schow and Mrs. Achsash Schow, both of Lehi; 15 lowest possible costLow-price- ... . iMOUS RECREATIONAL BUDGET a a , i in Lehi and Salt Lake City. , CITY PASSES , "r': "ai 111 STANDARD The play comes highly recommended and promises a real treat for all who attend. Everyone invited. A small admission will be charged. RED GROSS OF LIVING ' bL-- vrs William Thomas of 00 " " -. BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY , lkl,.r I.iay .M:- , of salt Lake tltv. Jean Porton and June Day with friri..js ... .. .... .,n Cult I ' Lehi. " ;nMlt rriuay and Pleasure trip. Mr. a"d M- r"ay colt Lake. SDent of (;j,,i1)S!, .. r.i.i vicitintr with famiiy and Mrs. 'D,,, Cl,lk Lehi relatives, M..i:Jay. 1 I virs. J Sugar City. Idaho, - I 1 THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE n& -- vs sugar-consume- f''""' Bll! Sr vTj' U Newell Larsen who has been employed in California for some time called at the home of his grandMr. and Mrs. Thomas Trinnaman mother, Mrs. D. W. Larsen, Sunday entertained at dinner, Monday, for He in hishome to enroute Bingham. Mrs. and Mr. James Trinnaman and was accompanied by Nelson Bennett of Garland, Mr. and Raymond, son, from California. Mrs. LeRoy Nielson and children of Mr. and MTs. I- W. For and Ford Smith of Toppenish, Washing Mercur, children of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. ton, is visiting his parents, Mr. and John Laveder of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith. Mr. Smith made Mrs. William Trinnaman and daughthe trip to Lehi by plane, arriving ters. Rhea, Elva and Mirl, Mr. and here Thursday, to be with his father Mrs. Leo Trinnaman. who is very ill. - grandchildren and 12 great-grand-chldr- Funeral services were held at Salt Lake, Friday. Interment was in Heber City cemetery. srzn t k il .-- Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Taylor and Miss Pauline Goates of Provo, spent Decoraton Day at the Sylvester Evans home. am. mm N7JLjra Comer Garage OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION BRING YOUR CAR TROUBLES TO US, WE REMEDY THEM NEW DRESSES at POWERS. - . Bishop and Mrs. S. I. Goodwin, daughter, LaPriel and Mrs. Ralph A. Goodwin attended the graduation exercises of the Park City High School, Friday evening. Miss Elaine Goodwin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Gooddwin was one of the graduates. STATE STREET SHOE SHOP lit Kt"Mtu PRICES RIGHT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Through Ihe UX MOFFAT AL DSViDE Jl asErJ SCENIC LINE WX3W or THE f- - JJw exclusive flexible interior different variant models give you more space. "a .Wm r.ui iuuKc turkevs- foil i v.ome uuiucs. ti $5.00 REWARD oits- -i2 to 1, Proves it Be sure to see PRESSOR 10'YEAR RANTY . unit you effect ,n 1948 ha th "plu$-bv- l idR.ii . 9 reomPressor " ywiiUKn0Kmp1rMsi2n 0i. 7. ii "3 why the fcNw,,l0mp,esion W.rrenty. AS LOW AS $ I goo Hl HARDWARE 'oar R uuie ftor PlTAXTn SOMETHING NEW AT A BARGAINA Package of Our Town Fine Sationery Printed with Lehi, Utah, of Paper and on back flap i oi This 10c. ONLY envelope for been paying cheaper than you have use for any stationery. , of a rhpane.r mice than yen blank paper. Lehi Free Press. pay for JUllUt to development oj West. 1., . of- Service will close The Lehi Public Library no m50 fnr n two weeks clean- iiVimrv is to be paint- up pei iuu. ti,o will be made. ed and other repairs . Matr 9R . J r i will remain ciosea nom j It . 1 4 will be accept- t , it- 10 June wished during this time so people books and take out ing to return j others are asked to do so mis Dawn of the twentieth century found the Rio Grande's Royal Route serving a wealthy Colorado and Utah empire. But Denver still dreamed ofGorge a shortcut ct transcontinental railroad directly west Thru the Rockies. Colorado's first terri'irial Governor, Wm. H. Gilpin, in 18G1 tunnel predicted a under the Continental Divide in ihe vicinity of James Peak. His successor, great John Evans 1864 to build the first transcontinental line on a route in urged eastern closely Moffat Tunnel Route. paralleling Ike Rio Grcnde's present-daEven though the tunnel could not be financed privately, the dream persisted and in 1902 David Moifat sicrrd construction of the Denver and Salt Lake Railroad crossing the divide at Ccrona Pass, 11,660 ft. in elevation. Costly construction and high operating expenses hindered the new line, which by 1913 had been completed only to Craia Colo., far short of its Utah objective. Then the people of the Denver area decided to finance the Moffat Tunnel Construction started in August 1923. For 42 long months hundreds of hard-rocminers bored into massive James Peak, working from east and west portals. Blasting away of the final rocky barrier climaxed the dramatic "holing thru" ceremony February 18 1927 The great bore, 6.2 miles long, 4,021 feet under the summit of James Peak, was completed in February 1928, at a cost of approximately $18,030,000. The apex in the center of the tunnel is the highest point on the Moffat Tunnel Rcuto, 9,239 feet The railroad tunnol, 16 ft. wide by 24 ft. high to the intrados of its r roof, is the maximum for American railroads. The permanent tunnel lining is reinforced concrete of varying thickness. The railroad through the tunnel is laid with continuous iointless welded 112' pound rail, providing unusually smooth riding qualities. An elaborate ventilating sysof passenger cars, tem, together with entirely eliminates smoke. .uu "vii ixiviuo yiemea 10 mo persistent skill ot empire builders, " but until the Denver & Rio Grande Western constructed the Dotsero Cutoff there was no direct line between Denver. Utah and the Pacific Coast. ' semi-circula- 1 1 unit-xc- lutiv 10y "Zl Jx historical scries ,...!- - r. i the Intcrmountain the Mayor John Whmpcy and Council. Lehi City JWUATOR hit.. A $5.00 reward is offered for information leading to the apprehension and conviction of persons breaking the monuments at the Lehi Cemetery, means. by gunfire or any other . . . Ah PART SIX.u...:.. for Information about schedules, freight rales, passenger fares: L. a. BROWN, Agent-Ph- one 16 |