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Show THURSDAY, JILV THE LEHI FEET PKESS, I.FHT. UTAH 4, 1957 Miss Connie Adamson, Ralph Gene Lehi Ball Team Powell Manied in Temple Rites Suffers Defeats Mrs. Alf The Lehi entry in the Central bride, who was maid of honor. wore an orchid cnnion snon Utah League are trying and stayformal. Bridesmaids were Linda ing in there swinging despite Fox, in the blu?, Cynthia Mor- losses of the past week to Orem, Gene Powell. Raymond Clayton ton Johnson, in the yellow, Mleta Pleasant Grove and the Junior performed the ceremony in the Peterson, in pink, Judy Grant Provo Timps. The locals one presence of the parents of the Webb, in pink, and Marie Childs, victory has been posted for some time now and the fellows are groom, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. in yellow. Powell and the bride's brothers Best man was Verl Coates. and determined to do something about and sisters, Mrs. Anthony Peck, ushers were Jack Ernst, cousin it. Poor fielding at critical times Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd N. Anderson of the groom, Donald Bullock, has been a major reason for of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon and Bradley Webb. Tiny flower several defeats plus some mental Dean of American Fork, Mr. and girls were La Ra? Powell, sist r lapses of throwing to the wrong base or the old baseball adage Mrs. Blaine V. Adamson, and of the groom in blue and Kathl'-eMr. and Mrs. Rex Zimmerman. Zimmerman, niece of the bride, in "Get Them To Throw the Ball Joining them to witness the cere- pink. Each carried white gladioli and You Will Beat Them" has on tied with ribbons to match her been aptly demonstrated grandmony were the groom's several occasions. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles dress. Mrs. Zimmerman wore a shea'h Lehi's hitting from top to bot Turner, and Mrs. Lydia Powell. Following the ceremony the frock of blue satin with black tom has very weak. Against Mrs. the Provo Timps at Provo 16 Lehi and trim, wedding party were entertained embroidery at a wedding breakfast at the Powell's sheath dress was of batters struck out; every man on Holiday Inn by the groom's par- orchid brocaded taffeta. Their the team struck out at least once ents. gladioli. and several players every time up. corsages were Mrs. Emma Pearson was hos- In justice to the boys who are On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs Rex Zimmerman entertained tess, and Mr. and Mrs. Ramon trying to revive the national gam? in honor of their sister and her Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Edward however sev eral have never played husband at a reception in the Fifth Fox welcomed th guests at the baseball and the transition from ward recreation hall, tastefully door. Presiding at the guest softball has been a little difficult, decorated throughout with floral book was Mary lxu Pearson. Re- Manager Chub Larson has juggled arrangements in pastel shades by ceiving gifts were Melanie and his lineup in an effort to bolster Klea Ernst and Rhoda Edwards. Rebecca Dean, Kaye Lynn Ernst, the weak hitting and spotty fieldRhea Wanlass played background and Susan McFailane. Arrange- ing as well as consistent pitching. music at the piano during the re ment of the display was by Janice The team played Pleasant Grove Bullock and Pat Powell. ception. The bride wore a gown of nylon Assisting with serving were lace over satin. The full skirt of Judy Fowler, Deanne Schiess, Jones, Barbara Phillips, nylon tulle was gathered ,to a long pointed waistline. Inserts of lace Cindy Peck, Deanna Ernst, Maritrimmed the skirt, matching the lyn Fox, and Jenna Manning. lace which fashioned the bodice Thursday morning the new Mr. with tiny Peter Pan collar and and Mrs. Powell left for a brief long pointed sleeves. Her full visit at Vista, California, enroute fingertip veil of tulle was caught to their home in Santa Ana, where with a tiny headdress fashioned the groom is stationed at Camp with scalloped brim trimmed in Pendleton with the U. S. Army, seed pearls. Her bouquet was h The bride was entertained at single white orchid surrounded by the home of Linda Fox at a per sonal shower, tendered by a group stephanotis, tied in white. Sharon Zimmerman, niece of the of friends, on Monday evening. In the solemnity of the Salt Lake Temple, Tuesday morning. June 25, Miss ConnJe Belle Adam-so- n became the bride of Ralph Child Poisoned ) off-whi- Turner received a T- - saddening shock Monday afternoon when she learned that little Bruce Lee Edwards, her nephew, had been accidentally poisoned. old son of The child, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards of American Fork, sipped a few drops of concentrated acetic acid which had been used as cleaning fluid, and an emergency operation failed to save his life. Mrs. Edwards is a sister of Mrs. Turner. The Edwards family lost another child three years ago by drowning. Funeral sen ices w ere held Wednesday in American Fork. Tuesday but no results were avail able at press time, Lehi is scheduled to play Orem here Friday, July 5th efforts have been made to have this game moved up to the 4th as part of the Firemen's Fireworks at the program Veterans park. If the Orem game is not shifted it will be played as scheduled on Friday and the Legion team and Town team will play with both teams "spiked" with players where needed. Games at 5:30. Bonds - Now Better Than Ever Three Cowboys Injured Last President Eisenhower in signing the law raising interest rates on Series E and H Savings Bonds said, "In a comparatively short span of years the U. S. Savings Three cowboys suffered iniuries Bonds program has become w an ay Saturday night during the conclud integral part of the American countless ing performance of the 17th annual of life. It has taught how to save today Americans Lehi Roundup rodeo. ov er 40 million people ow n more Most seriously injured of the E and H trio was Glen Hone, 29 of Black- - than $41 billion in Series see more to want Bonds. We who suffered foot, Idaho, more buying continually people broken back. He was reported in win "fair" condition at the American bonds so that Savings Bonds financial even provide greater Fork hospital at press time. time Hone was injured when the protection and at the same bronc he was riding crushed him help assure the economic stability I invite every' against the chute as it emerged. of our country. of inThe animal fell as the chute was citizen to take advantage now better-than- in the vesting opened, throwing him to the ever United States Savings Bond." ground directly in front of the Series K Bonds judge"s stand. Jim Driever of Pocatello, Idaho, The new E Bonds will yield 3' suffered a broken collarbone when per cent per annum, compounded held to he was thrown by a bronc in the when arena. He was released Sunday maturity of 8 years and 11 months after receiving treatment at the with much higher redemption American Fork Hospital. values in the earlv years a 3 per A third cowboy, unidentified. cent yield in 3 years former 2li suffered minor chest Lniuries percent. when thrown by a Brahma bull Series II. Bonds in the final rodeo event. He was The H Bond has also been im released after receiving emergency in that it Davs by semi proved treatment at the Lehi Hospital. annual check interest amounting to 2.25 percent over the 1st year in Lehi and then pays at the rate of 3 38 Shop nercent per annum the following 9 years Night of Roundup new-bond- semi-annuall- v. and save to maturity. These increased rates apply to all E and H bonds purchased on and after February 1. 1957 even though, as an economy measure, bonds stock now on hand will be used. The date of the bond is the determining factor. Therefores it is not necessary to have issued, though that can be done if desired when the new Bond material becomes available. Old Bonds Even though the new Bonds will in carry a higher interest yield, most cases it will not be advantageous to cash bonds for reinvestment in new bonds considering the time and effort required. For instance a $100 bond issued within the last year on its 1st year anniversary would have a cash value it of $75.20. One year later would be worth, if cashed, $78.20. Two years from now $80.20, 3 4 years $85.00. If years $82.20 cashed the 1st year it would provide $1.20 over the $75 needed to invest in a new bond but the new bond would not catch up to cash value of the old one until the 5th year. In addition the old bond would mature to $100 three months earlier than the new one. Lu-De- North Utah County Business Firms Ignoring Child Labor Law of Utah Small businesses in northern Utah County are generally ignoring the Child Labor Law of Utah This relative to work permits. fact has been drawn to the attention of Gertrude Knapp, Director, Industrial Commission of Utah, Women's and Minors' Division, who requests that information regarding the Child Labor Law and its penalties be brought to the attention of the public. to 12, the Under Sections Labor Laws of Utah specifies that all minors under the age of 18 should obtain work permits be fore entering employment, except in the case of housework or agricultural work performed in own 34-1-- 1 home or for the child s parents. It is noted that generally it is impractical to issue work permits to a minor who is to be employed only for one or two days. However, minors employed for of time, even in agriculture or housework, should obtain work any-leng- permits. th The law specifies that a minor should not work more than 44 hours per week or 8 hours in one day, except in harvesting, packaging, or processing perishable fruits or vegetables. It also states that no girl under 18 or boy under 16 shall be allowed to work before 7:00 a. m. or after 6:00 p. m., except in harvesting of foods or delivery of papers, when the minor may commence work as early ase 5:00 a. m. In the case of part-timemployment, when the minor is also attending school, he must not work later than 10;00 p. m. All those under IS years of age must obtain an employment certificate from the school superintendent or someone authorized by him In Alpine School in writing. District this individual is Mr. B. M. Jolley. The application form may be obtained from the school principal or the school board district office, and upon completion is returned to the principal or the The employee; district office. must make written application which includes evidence of birth, age, grade in school, etc.; signed approval by parents; principal when school is in session, and employer. The work permit is then issued and forwarded by mail to the employer who keeps it on file until termination of employment, when it is his obligation to return it to the issuing officer. The issuing officer may refuse to issue an employment certificate if the employment may be detrimental to the physical, mental, or moral welfare of the minor. In addition, it is the responsibility of the employer to have a work permit in his xssession before the minor ever begins employment. Anyone who lias further quest -24-H- trict Administration Office American Fork, Utah. the watersheds of Utah place in the state's WHERAS, these tremely vulnerable and forests occupy a vital economy, and lands are exto damage by wild fire, and, WHERAS, climatic and veget- - severity are will become aonroachine and more progressively now severe; NOW THEREFORE, I, J. Whit- Chief Forester-Firewarde- n of Utah by the authority U. C. granted me by Sec. A., 1953, do hereby designate the period June 10, 1957, to October 31, 1957, inclusive, a "Closed Sea son" subject to all the restrictions and provisions attached thereto by law. Dated this 4th day of June, 1957. J. Whitney Floyd, Chief Forester-FirewardeApproved by the Board: A. K. Barton, Chairman. ney Floyd, 25-1-- 7, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Sarah Elizabeth also known as Sadie L. Rus- son, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned administratrix at the law office of Harvard R. Hinton, 114 West Main, Lehi, Utah, or. or before November 4, 1957. Bernese R. Hopkins, Administratrix. First Publication July 4. 1957. Last Publication July 25, 1957. NOTICK Notice is hereby given that the Sarah Ann Earl home, located at 3S8 South Third West, Lehi, Utah, will be sold to the highest bidder by the heirs of Sarah Ann office of Richard M. Taylor, Attorney at Law, 275 North Main Street, Spanish Fork, Utah. The heirs reserve the right to reject any or all bids. RICHARD M. TAYLOR, Attorney for the Heirs of Sarah Ann Earl deceased. ALPINE MOTOR COMPANY De1r American Fork JJf .icken of the Sea FROZEN FOODS 5f III yfj All food storage items in Snowcrop z. Orange Ade - 4 for 1.00 Drink 29c Apple Jill - 24 oz. bottle 5 for 1.00 can Tomatoes - 5 for - Woods Cross Pineapple Grape Juice - Pineapple Grapefruit Apple Juice - Juice-- 8 for 1.00 - 2VS 00 Kleenex -- 6 for - Tree Tea Bags - 48 - 59c Tree Tea - lk lb. - - 77c Shrimp Ahoy Breaded bhnmp - - 49c Maccaroni - Spaghetti wmwmvmwmmwHWWwtvwvwmvww mare Mac Farland's Jumbo Breakfast C Cants - lb. - A-Gra- IDt 3 for de Round Steak lb. UHHHMHUUUVMUVHMUMHUMiMVMHW Loaf Tuna-Cheese-Macar- 43c fr J' --A) ( Wilson's Chili Con Carne In 4 cans - -- 98cy J Beef Stew -- 89cjr in cup chopped 3 cups cooked elbow macaroni 1 caps (large can) yjuUMeJ papper Vt cap caapped piaieete Careatioa Evaporated Milk Vi teaspoon salt 2 tablespoeas (rated 1 teaspoea ootea dry Dastard 1 2 caps QtViti tablespeea Mrieradisk 2 well cups (abeat I winces) cms) driiaed, flaked tana rated precess-typ1 America cheese cap soft bread eraabt 21 - - V bowl. Add Beat eggs slightly in green pepper, pimiento, onion, tuna, bread crumbs and macaroni. Mix well. Simmer Carnation, salt, mustard and horseradish In saucepan over low heat to Just below boiling (2 to 3 minutes). Add cheese. Stir over low heat until cheese melts (1 to 2 minutes longer). Add cheese sauce to mac arooi mixture. Mix well. Pour Into loaf pan. Bake ia 9x 5 X moderate oven (350 F.) about 35 to 40 minutes. May be served hot, or cold U salad. -- For your copy of Carnation'! FREE latent recipe booklet, tend tot Mary take,1 Carnation Co., Dtpt. Im Angstst , California. well-buttet- m Main Street Lehi 39c 69c Canned Milk reea 0S-H- 4, 187 West ':. Sausage 1 lb. roll (Make J about 8 tervings) Regular Kotex Beans - Flour -- Wheat - Oats Cucumbers Black Rice 1.00 Table Napkins - - 27c 48 Count gallon cans will be sold 20 below wholesale cost 5 Snow Crop - 6 oz. DelMonte - 46 oz. Ni 0? VVREXPERTSi 212-- Your Friendly Ford HiC-46o- WAKE UP BUSINESS By 'Advertising In NIGHT PHONE Ia-- New Potatoes -- 10 for 1.00 3 cans This Newspaper - Hunt's 300 can Earl. Written bids will be accepted not later than July 26, 1957, at the DAT rilON'E American Fork 124 WMWWW1 in Fire Proclamation WHERAS, WRECKING SERVICE OUR (W9sh1YK- ions concerning the Child Labor Laws is invited to contact Mr Jolley at the Alpine School Dis Phone 17 4 for An JyJ ' 59c Frozen ' III1 Strawberries J A Grade 6 for 1.00 HI |