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Show T.TTTT FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1$43 The Lehi Free Prest A weekly newspaper devoted to the interests and welfare of Lehi City Local, Social News BIRTHDAY DINNER Little Peggy Lou Kirkham was the honored guest at a birthday party given by her mother, Mrs. Gene Kirkham, on her first birthday anniversary. Little guests present were: Susan and Stephen Peterson, Annette South Jordan. and Darleen Walker, Randy and Lana Holmstead, Judy FAMILY DINNER Sorensen, Peterson, Kathryn Mr. and Mrs. Russell Innes at- Connie Lynn Peterson, Penny tended a family dinner party at Aberle, Ronald Peterson, Loraine Laketown, Utah, Saturday, hon- Ashton, Dee Nelson. Ralph and oring Mrs. Innes mother, Mrs. Paul Glathar Individual cupJohn IL Weston, on her birthday cakes with one candle on were anniversary. served to each guest with their refreshments. Published by the Free Press ATTEND WEDDING Mrs. Orlyn Davis accompanied Publisliing Co., Every Friday by her father, Waldmer Jensen Entered at the postoffice at Lehi, attended a wedding in Eureka, Utah, as second class matter under Monday, honoring Mr. Jensen's the Act of Congress March 3,1879 Carol Finch of Eureka, and Fred J. Weibell of E. Russell Innes, Publisher grand-daught- Member Utah State Press Assn. Subscription Year (in advance) Per .. $2.00 Mrs. Geneva Stewart is visiting in Vernal this week, as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leatha Miller. er, NO NEED TO GO OUT OF TOWN ' I L, . ? V, ' , r" ! t j ' 1 v 1 . . - . , H ? ' 1 L w 7 ' - ' ' M I 1 f( . I , ,:f -j" " V I,- - '!. : KNIFE AND FORK CLUB Those from Lehi attending the Knife and Fork Club, Wednesday evening, at the Joseph Smith Bulding in Provo, were: Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton, Dr. and Mrs. Elmo Eddington and daughter, Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Whipple and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Taylor. : v 'W ; "i-r-i c 1r;;isPxJ-- " p V ,, f ; , . : : y 1 l ' ' ' :;-:''(' ' ' ! ? " I I 1"' n i I If !' I 'if ? i !;-I H If-?1 -4 : v rv . " r- I 1 ! m .' '':ff-"rnfi- iwtriiiirr T Ml P n ?'!i i . - 1 It!j lilaiiiiMiiBafes ,. i.titi'n, v Bring your meat to us and we'll smoke it with genuine Hickory smoke in our new modern plant. We are equipped to handle any amount Individual Lockers ICE CREAM - $1.55 GALLOH We Cater to Parties Lehi Cold Storage BRIDGEDERE CLUB Mrs. Ida Gray entertained the members of the Bridgedere Club at her home Friday evening. High prize was awarded to Mrs. Vera Hutchings and Mrs. Thelma Miller was presented the bingo. Special guests were Mrs. Ruth Wing and Mrs. Betty Fowler. The ladies enjoyed dainty refresh ments. Mrs. Vera Hutchings will be hostess to the club at their next social. Wilcox Family Reunion To Be Held The Samuel Allen Wilcox family reunion will be held April 5, 1949, at the Twentieth Ward Chapel at G Street and Second A Avenue in Salt Lake City. Travelogue will be given at 10 a. m. and lunch at 12 with activities following throughout the afternoon. Everyone is responsible for his own lunch, report family officers. Let Central's Paint Experts put the Bloom of Spring ON YOUR OLD CAR! Repair Winter Dents and Dull Faded Paint Now You'll be amazed at the difference a new, shiny FINEST WORKMANSHIP coat of paint will make in your old car. h will look better and youtl feel better driving it, too. Central Motor's expert? will repair all dents and scratches, ond with modem spraying equipment put on your favorite color. You're assured of prompt, courteous service and A- -l workmanship when you drive your car to CENTRAL UTAH MOTOR COMPANY. Get a free estimate of costs today. HOME Of GENUINE STUOCBAKER REPAIR PARTS IIO SO:" UNIVERSITY: Prion Provo 1748 QUALITY MATERIALS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abel Ekins. MOSPITAL n APPENINGS FOR UTAH PICKLE CO. g located loading centrally 13 J I Utah Pickle Co. Salt I Lak- - City i "V" Amencan Fork and baby reported d3-- hor:J ' Ji , ? 11V. HS(D)P pkJ IHMiMi V - 1 -.- . L--j f j See 'em f L- 1 f 1 at the Seminary They Go - . , j UU U RULDN PETERSON "j ' Umvj... IMm IHIdDTT I Phone our Field Man ff L Mr. and Mrs. the proud parenu t ; 2J stations tUiCBt Henry Mrs. Boyd Babcock, James A. Wilco Welcoming a new son into Cowden and Mrs. Florence Jen Mr. are: at the home of week this mg home their sen. of Provo, Joseph Caltnn Tonsillectomies: Judith Ekins, and Mrs. Layton Rayl S cucumbers from farms or and Mrs. this citv born ii 22.andi.fc air- - new son born to Mr. and Mrs. Patients being admitted to the Ed Nielson. Lehi Hospital during the past Mr. and Mrs. Kay Christensen week were: Nedra are the proud parents of a new Medical treatment: Mrs. Lehi Ball, Connie Ray Babcock, 19 son and hier, born at the month old daughter of Mr. and Hospital on March 19. Grow Cucumbers iSr. March t ' arrived at th Arriving at the Lehi Hospital on St. Patrick's Day, was the 7rnnr Mik li STAKE PRIMARY BOARD MEETING HELD The Stake Board Primary officers held their board meeting, Monday evening, at the home of Mrs. Deon Beck, with Mrs. Gladys Peterson and Mrs. Beck Mrs. Ilah acting as hostesses. Fowler gave the lesson, after which refreshments were served to the seventeen members present. t- - VISIT IN LEHI Dr. and Mrs. L D. Anderson of Boise, Idaho, made a surprise call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A B. Anderson, Sunday noon. In the evening more guests dropped in making a large and; pleasant family gathering, they were Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Johnson and daughters, Shirley and Marsla, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon and daughter, A Anderson Bettie, and Norman Hyur, all of Salt Lake City; also Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Goates with La Ree and Morris Goates and Mr. and Mrs. Evans L Anderson. Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Anderson left Monday morning for their home in Boise. They have just completed a two weeks fishing trip at Lake Mead. ATTEND WOMEN'S LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL Mrs. Helen Christensen, Mrs. Rhea Eddington and Mrs. Martha Mitchell attended the monthly meeting of the Women's Legislative Counsel of Utah County, Thursday, at the Women's club house in Provo. Guest speaker was Dr. Law of the B. Y. U. who spoke in "legislative matters pertaining to education." TO HAVE YOUR MEAT SMOKED LEU. UTAH FREE PRESS, 10 Building Miles Per Hour! If I Sugar Beet Contract BACKED BY Beet Growers9 Association RECENTLY THE SUGAR COMPANY AND REPRESENTATIVES OF BEE! GROWERS APPROVED A CONTRACT WHICH IS NOW IN THE FIELD UNDER THIS CONTRACT SUGAR BEET PRICES SHOULD BE SUB STANTIALLY HIGHER THAN PRICES WHICH LAST YEAR'S CRO BROUGHT, THIS IS MAINLY DUE TO THE FACT THAT SUGAR PRICE! HAVE RECENTLY ADVANCED AND FUTURE SUGAR PRICES ARE EA PECTED TO BE MORE FAVORABLE TO THE GROWER. ir This improvement in sugar prices followed the Secretary of Agriculture's action in making his annual official estimate of consumption of sugar for 1949 at a level low enough to strengthen the sugar market and to indicate probable further advances in sugar prices. In support of this belief the Secretary of Agriculture recently said: "Domestic sugar prices should be higher in 1949 than in 1948, The present wholesale price of refined sugar at 8 cents a pound is about one cent below the price objective defined in the Sugar Act," Another point favoring the planting of more sugar beets this year is this: The wfc prospective of sugar beets compared mor: prospective prices for other crops is favorable to beets than at any time sine before the war. And this fact is also true: Sugar becl this year, is the only crop still under government suooort nroqram which c f ers the farmer better price prospects w were offered last year, for sugar the only major crop we can grow whic is not already produced in surplus. bet-i- t Sugar beet growers will continue receive government benefit payment this vear and till the end of 1952, und terms of the 1948 Sugar Act. PROMPT SERVICE WE RECOMMEND THAT FARMERS PLANT A FULL ACREAGE of SUGAR BEETS IN 1949 TO PROTECT THEIR ALLOTMENT IN TO DRTRlCi RVRNT QUOTAS APR APPLTRD ANn WR APR FOPrprn hi OUR ACREAGE ON THE BASIS OF "PAST HISTORY' to ( Central Ut wfofr iy f (JjT'i AVINUI PROVO. UTArtJ eel Growers ) Assn a jf!v Karl Alleman, President ' Glen E. Davis G. Wcslie Richardson Henry Williamson Virgil H. Peterson |