OCR Text |
Show THE LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH Miss Cleora Thayne State Road Crew Installs New Home From Great Lakes Mission Miss Cleora Thayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Thayne, arrived home last Thursday, after spending 18 months in the Great Lakes mission, for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Her "welcome home" was held in the Third Ward evening, when chapel, Sunday she gave her report on her missionary activities. She reports a very happy time on her mission, stating that she I! Pipe at 5th West Friday, April 25, 1952 Olympian Club Hears Talk on Germany PRIMARY CONFERENCE , SCHEDULED FOB MAY 4 Primary conference will be held Mrs. Parley Robinson was the in Lehi Wards, Sunday evening. featured speaker at the meeting May 4, according to Mrs. Gladys of the Olympian Club, last Thurs- Peterson, stake president of the Cedar Valley has day evening. She told of her ex- organization. perience in Germany and showed previously held its conference in colored slides of scenes there. Re- April. presentative dolls and handwork The conference will feature the were displayed. Mrs. Robinson, theme, "The Children Sing," which sister-in-lato Mrs. Evans, lived is the title for the new children's in Germany for four years, with song book used in Primary. Music, her husband, stationed there as representing the four types of With them were their songs found in the book will be three children, the youngest born presented, with some tableaus. As there. Mr. Robinson is now serv- in previous conferences and proing in Teheran and his family Is grams, every Primary diild will remaining in Pleasant Grove. be given opportunity to take part. Mrs. Glen Evans was hostess for The conference will begin at the affair, and Mrs. Calvin Fox 7:30 is inm., and had the program in charge. There vited p.to attend ineveryone the individual were 20 members present. wards. Metropolitan Survey Featured at Library "Facts of Life from Birth to Death," by Louis Dublin, is one of the new books at the Lehi Library, according to Mrs. Gerald R. Taylor of the Library Board. The books shows the result of many years research performed by the statistical staff of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. It is a book of lasting value. "Mister Justice Sutherland," by Joe Francis Paschal, is a biography. It tells the story of one who is described as the "living voice of the constitution." Justice of the supreme court from 1922-3he was the most effective spokesman for the "right wing," of the U. S. Supreme Court, during the time from 1920-3The book throws interesting light on the Theodore Roosevelt, Taft and Wil son administrations and on the supreme court of the period. Girls Books Numbered among the very interesting books for girls are: "Gloria, Ballet Dancer," by Mal-vee"Right Job for Judith," by Johnson, and "Show Case for Diane," by Freer. On the shelf for youth books are, "Santa Fe Trail," by Samuel Hopkins Adams, and "Peter, the Stork," by Baygoung. Crews from the State Road Commission are working this week to install new metal pipe under Fifth West street where the large irrigation waste ditch passes under the road at Sixth North. The road at that point is another casualty of the season's high water, abetted by heavy truck traffic from the clay beds to the General Refractories. Eugene Webb, head watermaster for the Lehi Irrigation company, said that high water diverted into the canal during the past week or two washed away dirt under the walls of the cement bridge, causing it to crack. The bridge had no cement flooring. Heavy truck traffic aggravated the situation, causing the bridge to give way. Last week seepage from Dry Creek irrigation canal caused collapse of a section of Second West street near the Fourth North intersection. Under the direction of Carl Webb, area supervisor for the State Road commission, several pieces of heavy equipment have been put to work clearing out the canal and installing new metal conduit. Until the road is repaired, all heavy truck traffic has Delbert Dudley and four children, been diverted to Third West Lee and Lynn, twins, Bert and Baby Kay, all of Provo, Mrs. street. Irrigation officials declared that Green and the Snows. the weather has been quite favorDuring the afternoon, a daughter-inMrs. William B. Green able for the spring runoff to date. -law, The irrigation canals are carrying and her three daughters, Doro a great deal of water, but so far thy May, Janet and Karen, all they have been able to hold it of Orem, arrived to wish Mrs. Green many happy returns. all. Mrs. Green received a number of lovely gifts, but the most thrillPROVO MATROX CELEBRATES ing of all was a . surprise long 73RD BIRTHDAY distance call from her eldest livMrs. Eva May Green of Provo ing grandson, Elder William A. was feted on her 73rd birthday Green, who is now serving an at a dinner Sunday, April 20, at L.D.S. mission in St. Cloud,- Minnesota. Elder Green is the first the home of her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin W. of 17 living grandchildren and the only son of William B. and Snow of Lehi. A delicious dinner was served Dorothy King Green. He has to a family group including Mrs. three sisters. PM. " w vice-cons- 8, r V! tff!i 0. mmmm met many wonderful people. have been Missionary outlines improved from time to time, she said, and people are becoming more receptive. She participated in actual missionary contact Work the entire time, serving under the direction of President Carl C. Burton. Headquarters are situated at but she Wayne, Indiana, had the opporunity of working in all three states in the mission: Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. The greater part of her time was spent at Canton and Toledo, Ohio, Ypsilanti, Michigan, and Warsaw, Indiana. She attended conference in Detroit. She met relatives of the late at Bishop James H. Gardner, Detroit, among them his son who had been here to attend his funeral last winter. Among her most enjoyable experience was the organization of Primary Associations for the children. The organizations were placed in running order and turned over to the local members to carry on. In the group at Canton, Ohio, were 30 children, only one of which was a member child. fort There were 162,800 more persons injured in U. S. motor vehicle accidents last year than in 1950. ATTENTION "a WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF Dr. A. Ray Olpin, right, president of the University of Utah, looks over some rare antiques with Mr. and Mrs. L. Boyd Hatch, donors of collection now on display at the University. Farmers and Future Farmers VETERINARY SUPPLIES Disinfectant Dip, gallon Poultry House Spray, gallon Powder. 1 pounds Baby Chick Starter Tabs, . Cucumbers for Cash Box 864, ..1.39 Bottle 85c White Udder Cream, 8 oz 75c Pendistrin 75c 1.30 .... Julian's Drug 5 Hog Compound, For details phone or write CONNOLLY, UTAH PICKLE CO. 741 South 3rd West, Salt Lake City or Phone 21 lbs. LEHI Main Street Phone 325 PERFORMS CARPET CLEANING MAGIC THIS QUICK, EASY, SAFE WAY X Q vdin 0 RIGHT BEFORE YOUR EYES. SEE ACTUAL DEMONSTRATION BY GLAMORENE REPRESENTATIVE Srtr-S'- n h!iVll-C?- J Affix iTTMiltV J la VZ 'JlT.yjtMtUi'Ml Save many steps and earn many dollars more by putting electricity to work on your farm. It costs so little and helps so much with such jobs as water pumping, water heating, barn cleaning, milking and brooding. BUY FROM YOUR DEALER ' For the Latest Information 4L. . ,j Better... About Bestl w Discussed in the Call In whiskey, too, there 1$ good. ..better. ..and March. 1352, Issue of Reader's Digest Heating and Ventilating Co. j feU Gas Heating wB I W rtl II Mm Instantly removes grease, spi food and drink soils, grit, chewing gum, lipstick, shoe polish, oil, even tar. So easy a child can use it . . . CarDets beautifully clean dry . . . less than 15 minutes. Excitingly different . . . not a liquid, powder,) shampoo, or foaml qjK" iQow available her V m m i m ... Regular Size "J One Oallon beautifully cleans approximately fevr 9x12 IMrf I ' $2.49 Economy Size 79 South Main Pleasant Grove Phone P. G. 3311 or Lehi 14-- J ... 2.00 100-ta- b Plant cucumbers on that extra VI or V acre of idle land. Just the thing to earn that EXTRA MONEY. Highest price's paid. All you need is a good piece of ground to start in business for yourself. We advance seed, fertilizer, and sacks, and pick up cucumbers from your farm or centrally located loading station. LAVERE - B-- K $2.25 V HOME BUILDERS Rasmussen " IlllliilllBSiliiililkia Liahonion Club Hears Hair Stylist Included in a well rounded program of self and community was a demonimprovement, stration in hair styling given for the Liahonian Club at their last meeting. Mary Kawakani, proprietor of the Artesian Beauty salon of American Fork was the demonstrator. She selected several and changed of the members their hair styles, pointing out the and advantages in technique each case. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Dean Evans who gave an interesting sketeh of the life of the great composer, Peter Tchaikowsky. Miss Kay Hansen played the Tchaikowsky "ConThere were certo in 15 members present. 'Ji FARMERS - son-in-la- ,;. STOCK RAISERS n; MISS CLEORA THAYNE !.'" bourbon at KENTUCKY tegb STRAIGHT BOURBON OlSKEY F II f00f THE HILL AND HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY lone las Main Street $4.19 LEHI .i i j .. i . . . Jttux 506 |