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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 THE LEHI FREE PRESS .S3 ZfZ& Lehi Stake MIA Lists Outings At Mutual Dell Morn'n, Judge Cases brought before the docket of Judge Leland Powell and completed. included the. following: Victor Keele, Dragerton, speedBouning, $15- - Noiman Bennett, tiful, speeding, $10; Joy Hansen, Provo speeding, $10; Gene Beck, Lehi, speeding, $10; Beth Carlisle, American Fork, failure to yield right of way, $20; Evart Bradley, Orem, speeding, $10; Ronald Maudsley, Kearns, speeding, $15; Joel Lillywhite, Salt Lake City, speeding, $10; Preston Tempest, Salt Lake City, improper right turn, $20; Paul Contreas, Salt Lake City, speeding, $15; John Anderson, Provo, failure to heed red light, $15; Betty Llewelyn, Payson, running red light, $115; Darrel Hafen, Salt Lake City, speeding, $15; Joseph Johnson, Salt Lake City, speeding, $10; Robert Riddle, Salt Lake City, speeding, $10; John Douros, Salt Lake City, speeding, $15; Joan Newman, Pleasant Grove, Melvin Webb, $10; speeding, Springville, backing up without proper clearance, $10; Robert Logan, failure to keep proper lookout, $20; Reed Albre-chtseSalt Lake City, speeding, n, $10. Contributions to Museum Listed A hearty thank you was extended from the Hutchings Museum Board of Trustees to the fallowMrs. Hazel ings contributors: Robbe, 5619 Holladay Blvd., Salt Lake City, $100; Ernest Larsen, $25; Anonymous, $20; the Stras-bur- g sisters, Edith, Carrie and Edna, $75.75. (This contribution represents the sale of fancy work made and donated and sold by the ladies, including beautiful hankies, dish towels, aprons and baby quilts). SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Utah, State of Utah. NOTICE OF SALE Sheriff's No. S1553 DON D. CHAMBERLAIN ET UX vs. CEDAR VALLEY ESTATES, Inc. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale, at the west front door of the County Courthouse in the city of Provo, County of Utah, State of Utah, on the 30th day of August. 1962, at 10:00 o'clock on said day that certain piece or parcel of real property situate in Utah County, State of Utah, described as follows t: Commencing at the Northwest corner of Lot 6, Block 8, Cedar Fort Townsite Survey; running thence East 16 rods; thence South 8 rods; thence West 16 rods; thence North 8 rods to the place of beginning. Together with service station and market building upon said ground and the fixtures in the said building including cooler, cash register, gas tanks, and pumps. Reserving the right to the sellers to connect an adequate pipe line to culinary water pipe line now upon the property described in order that they might obtain culinary water for their own use on other property which they may now own or hereafter own. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 3rd day of August, 1962. RALPH CH APPLE, Sheriff of Utah County, Utah By Dave Reynolds, Deputy J. C. Halbersleben, Attorney for to-wi- Plaintiff. First publication August Last publication August 9, 1962. 23, 1962. The Lehi Free Press West Main Street, Lehi, Utah Postage Paid at Lehi Postoffice Entered at the post office at Lehi, Utah, as second class matter under the act of Congress March 3, 32 Arrangements have been made for the annual ward outings at Mutual Dell in American Fork canyon, by the Lehi Stake MIA, headed by Horace Hadfield, superand Faye Godfrey, intendent, president. The dates are as follows. Each ward will take charge of the special activities arranged Sixth Ward Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 23, 24, 25. Cedar Valley Monday, Tues day, Aug. 27, 28. Third Ward Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 29, 30. . Wheat Quota mi P5 NATIONAL i ,t& ASSOCIATION gs ... , two-thir- 965 North 4th East No. 4, Lehi Ethel Watkins, 85 South 1st West A day's work is a day's work, neither more nor less, and the man who does it needs a day's sustenance, a night's repose, and due leisure, whether he be Daint- er or ploughman. George Bernard Shaw m mv - OmJWBP to the interests and welfare of Lehi City Published by the Free Press Publishing Co. every Thursday. E. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Per Year (in advance) . . . $350 Libby s Vienna Sausage 5for - - 89 5th West Lehi - r Zsize-3fo- S Phone m j JJ -- j Libby - 303 size Fruit Cocktail - 00 Tastewell 5for - - - MARGARINE 3 Dounds Crushed - Chunk - Tidbits PINEAPPLELibby Certi-Fres- h 24 0 n - 211 size Kl White or Wheat Sandwich f BREAD - 4 - 768-24- mm l mw m m mm m m mm m J1 Mi iw Shurfine -- North Center LEHI, UTAH mm m wm m ,.vj un vzmmi for Northern Waxtex OZ. Waxpaper - 2 rolls A mm Wesson Oil - - - -- 45c FROZEN FOODS Heinz LOO -- 14 oz. Ketchup Heinz Tip Top Fruit Drinks 10 for - ry - 2 -- Hot Ketchup -- 5"C 49c 2 for 49c for - 12 oz. -- jiowy? 10 oz. Strawberry Preserves 5 for case L00 232 PILLSBURY FLOUR 251b. . 101b. 2.25 III -- Pepsodent - 12c off SvC Toothpaste - - - Seedless Grapes -- 2 lbs. StD mmmmmMMMMmMMMMMmaMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmmmMMMMMMMmmMMmmmmmmWMMMMmmm Morton Cream Pies all types - -- Pendleton PEAS -- 9 for fll!ffl fffll Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml 39 .00 Tek Nylon Pocket Comb - U&I SUGAR -- 10 lbs. - CP. PECTIN -- 2 for - - M. MMWMWI Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml ami awi ' nwj hxrmxcam 10C ' 0 Av V" DIAMOND PAPER 10 4ik4I a 111 VkiUW c 0 )k 6 ftiOnlJMI 1W 1b tVf Jkfl iwfl IWti Vb Wtk 1.12 0 Gold Coin GROUND BEEF 2 pounds fU C C oj Prices Effective West Main St. - Lehi Dial PO Friday Saturday Sunday 8-31- 41 SiD 29c pound THIS COUPON WORTH 10c Toward Purchase of One Package rt 14 187 Lemons - 6 for - Pro-terC- T N0RBEST TURKEYS II iaiwiiiwiiiW!M pkg. of 40 - with coupon - IJ Sunkist RUMP ROAST -- lb. - P IOC C lOC Celery -- lb. - - - Boneless Rolled U Dq Luxe Qualify LUNCH SIZE E? -- SLICED BACON -- lb. - IOC HOURS 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally (Closed Saturdays and Sundays 1265 North Service Family Financial Counseling Peanut Butter Television - Radios Car Radios 71 a.i School Boy ELECTRIC Phone PO J u m X Complete Service All Makes . . . , Howard B. Brown I 40 COUNT DIAMOND DELUXE PLATES GENERAL Insurance Estate Plan Investments 710 School Days & O gy that day and the plane never reached its destination. Some 66 sorties took place in the search of the area within 150 miles radius, but no trace of the craft or its occupants has ever been located. Mr. Pierson had also intended to homestead land in Alaska. It will we recalled that his mother died when he was a baby and that he was raised by his stepmother, Mrs. Holden Pierson. He is survived by five small daughters and two sisters, Mrs. Dolphine Kelly of Ogden, and Mar ble" Pierson of Salt Lake City. Lehi, Mrs. Harold Mendenhall recently received the following information: Mr. Pierson, a son of the late Theodore Frederick and Mary Linda Pierson, had gone to Fairbanks, Alaska, where he was employed as an electrician at Ladd Air Force Base. He disappeared two years ago. Labor Day, when he went by plane on a hunting trip with friends. Pilot of the plane was Ron Kryger, an experienced pilot who was also accompanied by his wife. Their destination was a point on the Yukon River 100 miles away. It was fog horse will be charged except for children under 10 who may enter their horses in the working classes free. Trophies will be awarded in the various races and events. Cedar Fort Laura Peterson. Fairfield Myrtle Erickson. Pvt. Michael S. Manning, who completed basic training at Fort JACK'S Television Service All horse enthusiasts in central Utah are invited to participate in the horse show at the Lindon fair, Saturday, Aug. 25. Entries must be made by 8 a.m. Judging of the halter classes will begin at 8:30 a.m. A registration fee of $1 per District It Pays To Advertise! Radio Lindon Fair to Feature Horse Show Hugg-ard- 10-d- ay Wheat growers will ote Thursday, Aug. 30 on marketing quotas for the 1963 crop of wheat The issues on which they will vote will be the same as voted on for the 1961 wheat crop, as provided by permanent legislation in effect before the 1962 emergency program. In announcing the date for the referendum, Secretary of Agriculture Freeman said: "With winter wheat planting near at hand, time will not permit any further delay in completing arrangements for the 1963 wheat program. Any congression al action this summer on new legislation will apparently come too late to be put fully in effect for next year's wheat crop since farmers are at the time of year when their plans must be completed for 1963 crop winter wheat seed-init may still be possible for the congress to enact legislation to be effective for the 1963 crop which would improve farm returns, avoid accumulation of stocks, and reduce government cost by continuing some of the features of the 1962 emergency wheat program. Holding the referendum on Aug. 30 will not preclude this possibility." Claude Hunting, chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County committee, said that, in general, the 1963 wheat program under existing legislation provides for farm acreage al lotments set on the basis of a minimum of 55 million acre' national wheat allotment. Minimum price support would be at a na tional average of $1.62 per bush el (75 per cent of parity) if farmers approve marketing quotas vote in by at least a the August 30 referendum. Grow ers with more than 15 acres of wheat for harvest as grain (but not those taking part in the feed wheat program) who exceeded their 1963 wheat farm allotments would be subject to marketing quota penalties on their "excess" wheat under a quota program. If farmers disapprove market ing quotas, support for the 1963 wheat crops would be based on a national average of not less than $1.21 per bushel for cooperators (who stay within their acreage allotments), with no support for noncooperators. All eligible voters are urged to cast ballots in the Aug. 30 wheat quota referendum. Those eligible to vote are all growers in com mercial wheat states who will have more than 15 acres of wheat for harvest as grain in 1963, but not farmers taking part in the "feed wheat" program. (Under this "feed wheat" provision, wheat growers may arrange to grow up to 30 acres of wheat for use as feed only on the farm where grown). Farmers will receive notices of their 1963 farm wheat allotments in advance of the referendum, the chairman said. Polling places will be announced by the local ASCS county office at an early date. In response to .numerous inquiries concerning the disappearance of Fred Pierson, formerly of Registration agents who will serve during the coming; elections of Sept 11 (Primary) and General Election, Xov. 6, were announced by Mark F. Boyack, Utah County Clerk, as follows: District No. 1 Lehi Vianna Larsen, 241 South 2nd West District No. 2, Lehi Edith Evans, 138 West 3rd North. District No. 8, Lehi Dorothy , ly EDITORIAL A weekly newspaper devoted O furOrd, Calif., spent his lough at his home here. He has now been assigned to Fort Jackson, South Carolina, where he is training at communications school for three and a half months. Vote Set For August 30 1879. HUB Registration Agents Announced Dear Editor: I would like to direct the following to the American Legion, through your columns: To the American Legion: In appreciation of the opportunity of attending Boys State, I thank the Lehi American Legion. I also thank the officers of the legion for the time they spent arranging and organizing the trip, and Merlin Bourne, who furnished the transportation. Randy Holmstead whole-hearted- Fred Pierson, Former Lehi Man Lost in Plane - H yCS |