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Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHI, UTAH Presents Relic fcevr Fjeld f Camp Hoyd to uur ' from I Quite a number of fanners had adobe brick dug boxes which -Bar-- government wagon ..Tuimvused for bins in which to 01t they d has been store grain. The government boxes 01 were strongly built and Daughters heavily t0 ft nnnW ironed throughout, and were extra large, the sides being about four feet high. John C Neagle of Lehi pur . . .l. aitnho had chased quite a number of the buildings when the camp was dug from vacated in 1862, and for a number H.Gard- - of years he had a yard full of it had second- - hand lumber and also a vi ir. w rail J5"fed V, W hadtn SSoubtedly awnnon 1 quantity made by some of nails second-han- d wall which he sold to his neighbors. and laid in the John Zimmerman, another Lehi buildings occupied Many men from man who had an eye for busi ' in Salt Lake and ness, also purchased a quantity d of the stuff left by the soldiers. in the For years he had a fine colec- bustling sold- - tion of canon balls, which he finally disposed of to an iron he said' R camp, local men in foundry at a good price. Government harness was an y souvenas the city. It was other sought-afte- r luxury, sight during the these were made of heavy, wide to see a man straps which could be used for and 1870-one of a variety of purposes. The last wintertime the blue overcoats brought man to own one of these harnesses in Lehi was Alexander Loveridge, ffbytheamy.lTiesecoats and he used it on a yoke of made of wool doUi with bright oxen, and this yoke was one of adorned Kttons. They were much the last to be used in Lehi. fedated by those fortunate Another was owned by Marcus own them. Erickson, a Danish fanner, Mr. Bgh to said. about army tale Fjeld amuseing was related by John Sen of Lehi, a Norwegian TWIN GRANDDAUGHTERS considerable did who dur-ft- e Twins are always news but when laying" in the camp it is the first girls in the family, of its building heyday that is really good news, accordat rations. During his sojourn sold-fing to Mr. and Mrs. Randal Schow. a with dickered amp he The proud grandparents received a unia suit of clothes, word of the birth of the two little which he wore with great of-- r girls, Saturday, February 24, to an met he uure. One day Mrs. Wesley Schow in Logan. who angrily inquired how were 3 pounds, 13 ounces, Weights the uniform, come had by 12 ounces. Mother and lbs. and 5 t of purchas-ien Andreasen told children are reported doing well. from the soldier, the wrathfully that the Staff Sgt Wesley Schow of the ler had no business selling it US Air Forces, received the news Andreasen, less ngni to wear at Camp Larson, Washington. He And he threatened, "If you is expecting a special furlough in ana nere off it take t right Mr. and Mrs. I will have you thrown into the near future. Andreason guardhouse." Schow have a family of sons and t areue. He shed his uniform Mr. and Mrs. back four grandsons. the soot and hastened to don his old Gunnar Rassmussen of Logan are f his WS & much-neede- SmouS tSSSA TJ!s rfiual if s St tu 11 Dbe offi-ronli- quarters DEBATERS TAKE PART POWER C0L!?flriY OSPITAL APPENINGS 1.1 F0.1ENSIC MEET Leaving by school bus this Af ton Giles, local business a squad of 13 debaters morning, was released to return to man, his representing Lehi in the annual Weber College forensic meet at home, Tuesday. He is reported Ogden are scheduled to take part greatly improved. in the debate and extemporanWilliam Brooks. 66, of American eous divisions in the state-wid- e contest. Fork, received medical treatment two-da- y Lehi w ill enter six debate teams February and a contestant in the extempRosa Ann Dean, 1 year old oraneous speaking contest, acdaughter of Mrs. Dolores Dean, is cording to Jack Brailsford, debate receiving medical treatment. She coach. Four qualifying rounds of debate will be participated in by was admitted Feb. 20. all teams, competing in Class A Mrs. D. H. (Carmat Colledge and B divisions, with the finalreceived medical treatment from ists meeting in two championship rounds. Winners will receive cups February 23 to 25. with medals going to the next Carl Simmons, 12, son of Mr. four places. Debate will be on and Mrs. Floyd Simmons, under- the question, That "Resolved, went a major operation, Feb. 24. further social welfare benefits should be extended by the Federal James Beverley, 68, is receiv- government." The squad will stay at the Ben ing treatment following a major operation performed February 26. Lomond Hotel tonight, returning to Lehi Saturday. Squad members Morris Hall of Pleasant Grove include Lela Stewart, Evelyn Hanunderwent a major operation, Feb. cock, Caroline Comer, Donna 26. Morrissey, Glenna Jones, Bon Neta Russon, Sandra Taylor, Sharon A tonsil operation was performStephenson, Mark Young. Gary ed Tuesday, February 27, for Meredith, Richard Fowler, Keith Diana Kay Dean, 4 year old Jameson and Laurel Madsen. Dedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland bate coach Jack Brailsford will Dean. accompany the group. 21-2- 2. Merle and Bonnie Flinders Evans have a new son, their first child, born, February 22. Sharing birthday honors with George Washington, he will be named for his father, James Merle Evans, F. M. of the U. S. Navy. The young man who weighed in at 7 pounds, the fifth grandson for Mrs. Lela Evans, and the fourth grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Parley P. Baker is of Ogden. Mrs. Annie Smith is the proud er Mrs. Rose Varney of Fork is the paternal and American ed the maternal grandparents. Ihes. H A lovely little daughter was born to Albert and Lucille Brooks, February 26. Three big brothers and one sister will welcome the baby at home. Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks are the grandparents. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lloyd of Riverton. SHERMAN INGRAM VOTED "IDEAL MAN" Saturday night, February 17, Sherm Ingram of Lehi, Utah, was crowned Theta Upsilon sorority's "Ideal Man" at the U. S. A. C. in Logan. Sherm was chosen over three other candidates who were also aspiring for the title. A trophy was presented to him by Margaret Sutton, sorority president, and the girls of the sorority serenaded him with their "Ideal Man" song. Mr. Ingram graduated from Lehi High School in 1948 and has attended the U. S. A. C. for two years. He is affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon, social fraternity. With 930 boys and girls enrolled in the farm and home safety program, rural residents of Utah County are certain to learn about safety. Club members made 650 surveys and reported 23 different types of unsafe practices around farms and homes 4-- H LEGBflOI&NS THAT LIVE AND LAY Delivered Price List 1000 Straight Run 17c 35c 4c Pullets Cockerels 600-10- 17c 36c 4c 50 100-49- 9 18c 37c 5c 18c 38c 5c 19c 39c 5c 18c 18y8c 19c with order, balance before shipment 20c 20c or C. O. D. IVItlS HATCHERY PHONE AMERICAN FORK 455J J WILL BE HERE SHORTLY 1 EOHTT DH8GADD OTOSESLECK ITEEIEG five-yea- r Get New Wear by Having Old Recapped! With just two weeks remaining y in its session, the twenty-nint- h Utah Legislature finds many of its controversial issues in the confiol of sifting committees and Gov. J. Bracken Lee's veto power. Consequently, the tax structure of the state isn't likely to be changed greatly, and with the period growing short in which any action can be taken on an executive rejection of a bill, a number of other issues on which the governor and the legislature disagree may go by the boards. Sifting committees came into power on the fortieth day, last Friday, with a Senate group, head ing by Sen. Marl D. Gibson, (D-Pric- e) first to appear. It swept the calendar clear of 140 bills, but only after bills to provide for tax refunds on gasoline had been removed and made a special order. Other members of the conser Senate d (D-Be- ar (R-Sa- sifting The powerul siting committee was the fourth of a group of committees gained by special Democrats in return for giving up to the Rethe speakership publicans. When the committee took over in the lower house, it took over life or death control of some 200 bills, including many of the proposals asked by Governor Lee in his measures to the Legislature, including his tax reduction measures. Included also in the group were the Senate approved bill for disposal of the Sugar House prison site, sale of the Governor's Mansion, and the entire nine-bi- ll Legislative Council highway pro per gram including a one-cegallon increase in gasoline tax raise in trucking fees and the B. and C road fund proposals. Meanwhile, the joint appropri ations was in the midst of Us biennial struggle to fit the reof state quested appropriations money into the limited confines reven o the anticipated 1951-5- 3 nt 29c and 54c Alka Seltzer 1.47 High Potency Cod Liver Oil .79 144 Plenamins 75c Clominal Cod Liver Oil zymacups PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AS YOUR DOCTOR ORDERED UTAH VALLEY Phone 36 x i;ev road service treads o MCCAIRH2 SEE1VHCE Den's Tire Shop ITI Main Street 5vJk i Shucks No! By Harry Marlowe days later. Democrats gained control of the important committee under terms of the "horse trade" which earlier in the session seated Rep. Clifton G. M. Keer as Speaker of the House. committee include Sens. Alonzo F. Donald T. Hopkin' J. Harold Adams River City) Elias Reese lt L. Day Lake), Grant and Vern Thorn B. Muir The House committee, also con did not trolled by Democrats, make its appearance until three ues LEHI March s, 1 vative-powere- MPLEMENT Co. Guard Enlistments Explaining his fine collection on the Hawaiian Before 31 ADEQUATE POWER Islands. Darhl Tingey, well known With the opening of a new local photographer, was speaker Captain How ard W. Robinson. power plant and the spending of t the American Fork Elementary company commander of the Local school. Wednesday. some $200.000 for facility Friday even- National Guard unit, this week improve- menu, in mis area last year. Utah ing he is scfecuuled to give an Illu- urged young men w ho are plan Valley customers of Utah Power strated lecture for the Adult ning to join tne guard to enlist & Light Co. are assured a con- Aaronic Priesthood group at the before March 31. tinued supply of adequate and de- Seminary building in American There is a strong possibility that all enlistments of draft- pendable electric power. Announce- Fork. Mr. Tingey, a former resident eligible men will be frozen ment of this was made this week after of fulfilled a two year that date, so that men Orson M. by to Slack. American LDSHawaii, wishing Mission there. He has fol- Join the Fork. L'PiL's southern division should enlist now, lowed the art of photography for he said. guard manager, several years as a part time vo"The new $74 million Hale cation and Captain Robinson also urged hobby. In his work at plant addition, located just east the USAC in Logan, he received young men to avoid waiting until of Orem. was iwt 'nn th lino the last minute before they re state wide A print ceive last summer." declared Mr. Slack, of his aerialrecognition. their draft notices to enlist. view of the USAC He cited the case of one young "and has played a bie part in campus, enlarged 100 times, is 'firming up' the company's power hung in College Hall at the In- man who tried to enlist in one supply in Central and Eastern stitution. Mr. Tingey has over day, because his draft notice was due to arrive the next day. EnUtah." 200 slides of Hawaiian flowers, listment can't be accomplished in Besides this. Utah Power in alone. that short time. 1950 poured better than $200,000 into omprovements and exten- UP&L home customers during the As matters now stand, members of the guard are exempt from sions of its Southern division ser- year was 2707 kilowatt-hourdraft calL The guard is interestvice and distribution facilities. nearly 70 per cent greater than years up to Chief of these projects is the their average use in 1945. only ed in men from 17 35 years. new $140,000 service building in nve years earlier. And they American Fork, now being occu- bought this power at rates among If a single man achieves the which will better integrate the lowest in the nation fullv pied, kind of love, it will be UP&L's electric service activities highest cent below what the aver per in the Utah Valley area. Other age family In the nation pays for sufficient to neutralize the hate of work completed includes the en- its electricity. millions. Gandhi. largement of substations at Lindon and Mapleton. Cost of this work, he asserted, is just one part of the $13 million Utah Power spent for construction in 1950 as it completed the second year of its $61 million expansion program. Designed to insure plenty of dependable electric power for peace or war, the building program will: Tire (1) Add 185,000 kilowats of electric generating capacity to the company's system by late in 1952. (2) Extend and improve trans mission, distribution and sedvice Your Tires facilities at a cost of approxi' AND mately $30,000,000. "How well Utah Power & Light Co. served the people of its teri tory during the last year is shown by the gains in number of cus tomers and in power use, Mr for Slack said. 'Some 5700 new customers were GARS - TRUCKS BUSES TOACT0R6 added to UP&L lines in 1950 to bring the total to 159,000,000," he ALL WORK GUARANTEED state, "and together they used well over one billion kilomatt hours of electricity. "Reflecting the high standard of living in this area, use of elec trical energy by residential and farm customers continued to in crease with an average gain of 129 kilowatt-hourper customer in 1950. Average consumption by I 1 60-da- HAMPSHIRES C. O. Urges Local of colored slides 25 THAT GROW AND PAY 10 ASSURES CUSTOMERS s HAMIPSMIHEES TERMS: LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHER LECTURES IN AMERICAN FORK or More LEGHORNS Friday, March 2, 1931 Lehi, Utah WE ARE NOT mi ABOUT OUT-OF-TOW- N PRTMTTMn rnMDflrJTFC 1 Quite a few oi our local merchants and businessmen patronize out printing companies. But are we sore about it? Certainly Not.: In the first place so many of our merchants give us all their printing needs that we are too grateful to think about that which we do not get but we would like to mention some of the benefits one gets from hometown printing. First we are now staffed and equipped to give you prompt service. In many instances, we turn out jobs on the same day it is ordered. In the next place, we can furnish proofs and we'll . change and work on a job all day until the customer tells us he is satisfied. Next we can duplicate any fob you have. Should we happen not to have the exact kind of type you desire, we can always get it in a hurry. Whatever your printing needs might be, we would like an opportunity of bidding on it. We do all kinds of printing whether it be letterheads, cards, envelopes, forms, statements, booklets and circulars. oi-tow- n Free Press Publishing Co. Main Street "We Never Disappoint Phone 220 m |