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Show THE LEEQ FREE PRESS, LEHI. UTAH Utah Leads Nation in Expenditure State Medical Assn. Reminds Parents of Of Local State Funds to Education Polio Shot Needs News About Folks You Know... Miss Marilyn Boxley of La Brea, Calif., spent the past two weeks visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yates and family. A week in cool Provo canyon was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yates and family, Merna, Cecil and Shirley. They stayed there in a cabin. Here from Las Vegas, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. DenU, Aiken rvisit-- d Sunday at the home of cousins," Bishop and Mrs. Line! J, Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Paxman,va niece of Mrs. Larsen, visited from Salt Lake City. A drive to Mirror Lake in the high Uintahs was enjoyed, by ,Mrs. Jack Head and daughter Marjlyp, Off to California, Monday, Mr. CLEMN TURNER FAMILY and Mrs. Richard Eddington are OBSERVES TWO BIRTHDAYS accompanied by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Clemn Turner and Steven and Eric. Disneyland will son Karren, joined with family be included in their travels. Irene members in Tooele at a birthday remained with her aunt Jane, Mrs. dinner their daughter honoring in Gudmundsen Provo, Stanley Messersmith. Mrs. Joyce, Gaylon and Kent with Mr. and Mrs. John Also honored was a Whimpey, grandparents.. Theron Mitchell of Vale, Oregon, whose birthday occurs within two RAILROAD MAN TAKES A pret days of his COAST VACATION tily decorated cake was cut. PresOn vacation from his duties as ent with the Messersmiths and emtheir children Blair and Tawna, a, Union, ployee, MorrisThomas enjoyed a were Mr, and Mrs. Mitchell (Jena trip, to California., He was accom- V. Turner) and baby daughter panied Jby Mrs. Thomas and their Jerna, the Turners, and young grandson, Morris Dean Ewell. Clayton Tolman of Oregon. KarThey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ren, 14, and Miss Jeannine Cow-de15, accompanied the visitors John Job and family at Baron. They left Friday and returned last back to Oregon for a visit of several weeks duration. Tuesday., son-in-la- sister-in-la- Pacific-Railro- ad n, . here from Lethbridge, Alberta, STERLING .EVANS FAMILY Canada. They made the trip with HERE FROM TEXAS relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bar-ra- tt Mr. and Mrs. R. Sterling Evans of of American Fork. El Paso, Tex., are visiting here at Mrs. Clara Clover and son Rich- the home of his parents, Mr. and ard.,, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sylvester Evans. With them Don R. Coombs of Spanish Fork are their children, Rita, Elaine, to Salt Lake City, Sunday. They Sterling, Marilyn and Carol Ann. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph They plan to remain until after Tanner and daughters, Laura Lee Pioneer Day. They joined with Mr. and Karen, and enjoyed the at- and Mrs. Neldon Evans and famtractions of Liberty Park. With ily at the Neldon Evans home, the Coomb's were their sons, Ste- Sunday. Keith Evans also joined ven and Brian. Steven returned the happy group at dinner. home after a vacation visit in LOCAL MERCHANT Lehi and Salt Lake City. , FETED AT Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cushing of JANTZEN DINNER Thomas Power, Lehi dealer, was Taylorsville, were Sunday visitors n accompanied by Mrs. Powers and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kirkham. Long time friends, Miss Kay. Smith, shop employee, Jant-ze- n "Mr. Kirkham and Mr. Cushing who at a dinner sponsored by the last Wednesday Company will be remembered as a former Lehi resident, met for the first evening. Held at the Hotel Utah Emerald Room, the elaborate aftime in some 25 years. fair was attended by some 150 dealers and representatives. A fasIT'S A GIRL hion revue featuredthe FOR PATRICIA of Fall sweater? and skirts in MCMILLAN BASS I, the delightful J. new colors and A pretty baby girl with dimples ; and titian hair arrived July 18, styles. McMillan Patricia for 'Joseph and Bass in Chicaga. Jessica is the EMPLOYED AT MARSHALL name chosen for the newcomer FIELDS IN CHICAGGO Friends of Miss Dorothy McMilwho weighed 6 lbs. 10 ozs. A sister Amy, and brothers Hans and lan will be interested to know that Samuel are excited over the ev- she recently accepted a position ent. Miss Dorothy McMillan is in the office of Marshall-Field'- s visiting with the family of her Merchandise Mart in Chicago. sister. Pleased grandmother, Mrs. Miss McMillan has been employed Margaret McMillan, shares honors during the past year in Los An with Mr. and Mrs., Emery Bass geles, Calif., in a Civil Service position for the city. The "news of Chicago. came by telephone to her mother, Mrs. Margaret McMillan. Mrs. Joseph (Patricia) Bass telephoned Garfield Park Hospital. Mrs, IWWVWWVWWMMWWW from Bass and the new baby, Jessica, NOTICE TO CREDITORS are doing well. JOINT ESTATE OF THOMAS COLLEDGE and MARY A. HERE FROM CANADA Decedents. Mrs. Jack Head and daughter Creditors will present claims Marilyn are visiting here at the with vouchers to the undersigned home of a cousin, Mrs. Elva Allen. Administrator at the office of O. They came from Lethbridge, AlDeVere Wootton, Attorney at berta, Canada. Miss Head, who Law, Suite 12, Geneva Building, teaches in elementary school in American Fork, Utah, on or before Canada, is enrolled for the sumSeptember 4, 1959. mer course at Brigham Young University. Joseph M. Colled'ge, Administrator. Last Thursday, Mrs. Allen, her First Publication, July 2, 1959. visitors and her grandchildren, Last Publication, July 23, 1959. Martha and Judy Allen, were accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Don Barratt of American Fork, on a mW trip to Payson. There 'they were guests of another sister, Mrs. Virgil Meredith, formerly of Lehi. Mil-le- LEGAL NOTICES COL-LEDG- E, MRS. KATE SMUIN, FAMILY MEMBERS, ENJOY VACATION TRIP ' On vacation from her duties as City Treasurer, Mrs. Kate Smuin and her son Jack motored to California. They were accompanied by Mrs. Boyd Smuin and daughters Katherine and Jaylene. At Carson City- - Nevada, Mrs. - Boyd Smuin and Jaylene: visited at the home of a cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Harris .and family while the others toured Virginia City, Reno and the site in preparation for the international Olympic meet. Four interesting days were spent In San Francisco which included Fisherman's Wharf, Chinatown, the Clift House and the new Mr. and Mrs. Raeldon Goates, a brother of Mrs. Boyd Smuin. Mr. Goates is supervisor of parks and recreation. They observed the birthday of Mrs. Goates by spending a day at Disneyland, remaining for the fireworks. Marineland was also included. The return home was made by way of Las Vegas, following 11 happy vacation days. Katherine remained for an extended stay with the Goates family. REID HUTCHING S FAMILY COMES FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hutchings and daughter Penney of Downey, Calif., spent 10 days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Skinner. They also divided their time with Mrs. Lila Hughes, a sister of Mrs. Hutchings' in Sandy. Friends of Mr. Hutchings will be pleased to learn that he is now considerably improved following surgery for a fracture of the right foot. The serious injury occurred when a scaffold on which he was working, broke down. He was unable to walk from October to June. With the Skinners the family spent two days in Pocatello, Idaho, with Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hutchings. They left for Downey Sunday. . MRS. MATHEW CARSON, DAUGHTER, VISIT INDIANA Accompanied by her daughter Marcia Kay, 11, Mrs. Mathew Carson spent an enjoyable four weeks in Indiana, her former home. She visited with friends and relatives for the first time in six years. Going by train to Chicago Illinois, they were met by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cummings (Joan Davis), daughter Debbie, 4, and son Mickey, aged two and a half. Interesting points were visited, including the zoo, museum and acquarium. Sisters of Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Clyde Mahan of Whiting and Mrs. Ethel Neeley of Muncie, entertained the visitors at WTiiting and Muncie, respectively. They were guests of a brother Eugene Ray and family at Albion, Illinois, and of an aunt, Mrs. Nellie Jackson of Urbana. and children, Kathy, Eric and Freddie. Mr. Clark wil be remembered for his work, as music instructor at the Lehi Hieh School. He is now teaching and also study ing at the. University of Washing- Be carefree Plan ahead y by long distance i!,, Rates or lowest after 6 p.m. and all day, Sunday 'Vrhtn you call always lower " station-to-statio- n. Mountain States Telephone tim-pan- We Service and Color TV Radios - Record Players Public Address Systems and Car Radios JACK'S Radio & Television SERVICE iAll Makes j - HOURS Dial PO Black-and-Whi- 9 a.m. to te 6 p.m. DAILY CLOSED . MONDAYS 1265 North 5th West, Lehi 0 -,.- Family Reunions The annual reunion of the Hall family was held Saturday evening in Wines Park with over 100 present. A program, supper and visiting were enjoyed. The group has voted to hold the gathering each year in the attractive Lehi park. Officers in charge will cointinue through another year. With Omer Hall of Magna as president, Arthur Hall and Oscar Hall of Am- erican Fork are Irene Parsons of Salt Lake City is secretary . treasurer and Mildred Kirkham of Lehi,' historian. Nanny Watkins of American Fork, genealogist, is assisted by Etta Hall of Salt Lake City. A nephew to Mrs. Kirkham, Elvin Bair, attended from El Monte, Calif. Thomas Family Gathers at Party. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thomas entertained their family at a gathering at the Lehi Riding Club clublwuse, recently. Pictures were taken of the group, dancing was enjoyed and ice cream and cake served." Present besides'' the hosts were Mr. and Mrs. John Job and family, here from Baron, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rudd and family, Orem, and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Thomas and family of Salt Lake City. From Pleasant Grove came Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. fWillard Thomas and family. From Lehi were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ewell and their families. Friends present included Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miss Lina Bawm and Miss Rhonda Flygare. urday, were Jeff Eastmond, of" the Saratoga Resort, and four of' his children, Nick, 13, Anna Clare, 11 Janice, 8, and six year rold Becky. David and Daniel remain-1- -' ed at home with their mother- -, Durfey Cleaners Attending the Smith family reat Pine Crest, near Ogden, Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Webb and family members, Mr. and Mrs. Jean L. Phillips. President and Mrs. Armond E. Webb, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Webb of Provo. The big affair included dinner, a meeting and program and swimming. Mrs. Eugene Webb has served as President during the past year, assisted by Earl Taylor and Will-ar- d Wray of Blackfoot, Idaho, Ralph, Webb of Provo was elected as the new president, with Lewis Smith of Salt Lake City e, V ; PO Member NID ' State Street I) m Henry F. Cook Family Plans Reunion August 1 The Henry F. Cook family reunion will be held Saturday, August 1, at Cedar Fort. Registration time will be 11 a.m., luncheon at noon and a program at 1:30 p.m. Members are asked to bring their own'lunch. Barnes A. Cook is president of the group. In charge of the program are Phyllis Ritzman, Phyllis Cook and Anna Cook. Vera Carson and Maxine Harris are in charge of other activities. PATIENTS AT AMERICAN FOFK HOSPITAL Lehi patients at American Fork hospital during the past week included Mrs. Robert Secretan (Kalyn Peck), Mrs. Hilda White-neOpal Lee Colledge, Diane Shelley, Laura Evans, May Crook ston, Sarah H. Turner. , r, Pays To Advertise! 7 HLiOTK Delivery Anywhere Alpine Soil Company LaVerl Devey Dial PO or SK 10 47 1 '.' Utah Valley Opera Association presents , and Hammerstein's Roger's "V. n "OKLAHOMA" July 23.24,25,1959 8:15 p.m. Provo High School Auditorium 1105 North University Avenue ADMISSION $2.00 r$1.5Q $1.00 (All seats reserved) Covered Wagon Ticket Office at 1st West and Center in front of Penney's, Provo "OKLAHOMA" Auto Repair Work Official Please reserve.. tickets for: Station (name) (address) .. . .... ....... 25 seatD $1.00 seatD $2.00 seatD $1-5Mail to "Oklahoma," P.O. Box 551, Provo, Utah Remittance must accompany all orders. for the night of 23 0 24 Dishwashing cam b a long dirge ... the average American homemaker spends 5 to 6 years of, her life washing dishes. An electric dishwasher relieves kitchen drudgery, fuss and mess ... and washes dishes better. It uses water so hot it sanitizes dishes clinic-clea- n. , 9J Dial Mountain Soil -- Fill Dirt Gravel Complete Owner, Manager Fred Nakagawa, " ? Dial PO TIMPANOGOS Included In the famous annual climb of Mount Timpanogos, Sat- -' union Mall Order Coupon Auto Seivice CHILDREN, CLIMB Webb Family Attends Reunion Hall Family" Holds Reunion At Wines Park y. MOBILE JEFF EASTMOXD, FOUR ht -' Inspection Officials of the Utah State Medical Association this week reminded parents that Salk vaccine has proved highly effective in protecting both children and adults against polio, but that "parents must see to it that polio shots might otherwise be a hardship, and similar arrangements prevail in many other districts. Medical men point out that some parents mistakenly feel polio is no longer a health menace due to the widely reported success of the Salk vaccine. They add that, while incidence has been greatly reduced, the disease continues to threaten any youngster who has not been vaccinated against it , j ton. "Fairyland" miniature fantasy for Many points of interest were children. Real baby," animals are viewed and boat trips included a a. featured in the nursery rhyme cruise across Puget Sound to scenes. Ocean! attractions were enjoyed Plays on University Program at Pismo Beach,, In the Los AnMr. and Mrs. Clark were pracgeles area, .they were guests of ticing for a University band concert so included Miss Slater in EDDINGTON PARTY the group. She and Mrs.' Clark HONORS TWO BIRTHDAYS played clarinets, while Mr. Clark There, were 19 family members handled the kettle drums and present at a happy party honoring Marilyn remained for a Mrs. Elmo Eddington and her son longer stay. Keith Eddington, for their birthdays which come on July 17 and July 19, respectively. The dinner was held at the Eddington summer home at Tibbie Fork in American Fork canyon. Mrs. Stanley (Jane) of Provo, Gudmundsen Mrs. Richard Eddington and Mrs. Keith Eddington were the . The report shows that state and local general expenitures in the eight Mountain States were equal of to $278 per capita, or 14.9 the total personal income of all individuals in ih area. Nationally, state and local expenditures amounted to $246 per capita or 12.2 of the nation's personal income. Foundation ' anaylsts observe are administered." According to reports from the United States Public Health Serv ice, only one half the nation's chilthat Utah devotes a larger propro-tio- n dren under five years of age have of its state and local expeni-tur- e had polio shots, even though Salk States, 373 of all state and lototal to education than other vaccine provides effective protec cal spending was for education. while the education spending per states, but if spends a smaller tion against crippling infantile centage for the entire United proportion for most of the other paralysis. functions of state and local govStates was 33.8., "Children cannot be protected According to the Foundation re- ernment. For example, roads and unless their parents show suffi cient concern over their welfare port, Utah spent nearly $200 mil- highways make up about 17.3 lion (($199,879,000) tor all state of state and local spending in Utah to make certain they have their in the eight immunization shots," the Utah and local general government pur- compared with 21.5 in the State Medical Association points unemployment Mountain States and 18.6 poses (including states. Welfare ac- out. Vaccine is available in suffi compensation) during 1957. This forty-eigamount was equal to $238 per counts for 7.8 of state and local cient supply, and physicians capita, or 13 9 of the total per- expenditures in Utah. 9.1 in the throughout the state stand ready sonal income of all individuals in Mountain States, and 8.1 in the to give the shots, it was noted. The nation. the State. USMA has made plain that no child need lack protection due to financial inability of parents to pay for vaccine. In Salt Lake City, the County Medical Association has cooperated in a series of clinics at which vaccations were given VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV to children under ten in areas where the cost of polio shots MRS. CHARLES SLATER, DAUGHTER, VACATION rf Mrs. Charles (Evelyn) Slater returned home Friday after two weeks vacation in Seattle, Wash. With her went her daughter, Miss Marilyn Slater, 17. They visited with relatives and friends, including Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Clark Ta-com- VACATION? Utah devotes a larger proportion of its state and local expenditures to education than does any other state in the nation. This point was noted in a Utah Foundation analysis of a special study just completed by the Ui. Bureau of the Census. Approximately 44.1 of all state and local government expenditures in Utah during 1957 went for education. In the eight Mountain Col-ledg- EARL BARNES IMPROVING AFTER CRASH INJURIES Earl Barnes, 69, has returned home following hospitalization of three and a half days in American Fork. He suffered lacerations and bruises in a collision at Sixth South and Fifth West, last Wednesday. . The driver, of the other car was unhurt. Both cars were totally damaged, was reported,; , THURSDAY, JULY M, 1959 Lehi . - |