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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY rruxr t trxtt cttV I.FHL UTAH . ' .THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1941 THE LEIII SUN Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the LEIII SUN PUBLISHING CO. Entered as Second Class Mat ter, at the Pos toff ice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate M OO Per Year member zrrs tr'-'-i- OJ TKB- UTAH STATE PktSS ASSOCIATION Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Davis Boley and amily, Weston, Glen and Ralph Pratt, all of American Fork were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Peterson. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Douglas and son, Richard, of Salt Lake City were visiting in Lehi with Mrs. Douglas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R- J. Stice. Mrs. Samuel Jackson visited in American Fork on Wednesday and on Sunday with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jackson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Peterson of Granger, Wyoming, spent from Wednesday until Saturday here visiting vis-iting with Mr. Peterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson, and with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. R, Taylor entertained enter-tained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. L. S Wood and daughters, daugh-ters, Florence and Marilyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Taylor and son, La-Var, La-Var, all of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Duane , Wofflnden entertained enter-tained At a delightful , children's party last week, honoring the third birthday anniversary of her little (laughter, Carma. A group of little girl and boy friends were entertained enter-tained with games and were later served dainty refreshments. The committee in direct charge of the affair include: Dr. W. L. Worlton, chairman; Mrs. Worlton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Robison, Mr'.' and Mrs. Roy West, Mr. and Mrs. & B. Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson and Dr. and Mrs. Elmo Eddihgton. ' Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bone and son, Ray, spent Saturday visiting in Salt Lake City. Carlton Peterson and Herman Swenson left Monday for Vernal, where they will be employed for several days. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Johnson of Salt Lake City visited here with Mr. arjd Mrs. A- B. Anderson. An-derson. President and Mrs. Virgil H Peterson Pe-terson and Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Goates made a business trip to Salt Lake City on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bateman of Salt Lake City were visiting here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bateman. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Swenson attended the funeral services for Wilford Anderson, held in the Lin-don Lin-don ward Thursday afternoon. Later they were guests at the home of Mrs, Emma Swenson? Mr. and Mrs. Herman Swenson had as their dinner guests on Sun-day Sun-day Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buckwalter and three sons, Kent, Lee and Jimmy, Jim-my, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray and baby daughter, Linda. Gay in every detail was the mis cellaneous shower party given on Friday evening of last week in compliment com-pliment to Mrs. Jack. Littleford, a January bride, who was formerly Miss Betty Adamson. Hostesses of the affair were Mrs. Harold Jensen and Eva Carson and was held at the home of the former. Lively games were played and program numbers given, after which tasty refreshments refresh-ments were served. A Valentine scheme was carried out in favors, decorations and menu. Thirty-five guests were present and the young bride received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Jay Haws was hostess to members of the Pandora club at her home on Wednesday evening of last week. She served a delicious luncheon at 8 o'clock to the following follow-ing members: Mrs. Byron Whipple, Mrs. Armond Webb, Mrs. Lowell Brown, Mrs. Herman Swenson, Mrs. John Southwick, Mrs. LeRoy Lover- ldge, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Miss La-Priel La-Priel Goodwin, Mrs. Joseph Robison, Robi-son, Mrs. Nile Washburn, and two guests, Mrs, Keith Hunter and Mrs; Seth Hansen. The club will ' be entertained by Mrs. John Southwick on Monday evening of next week, February 3.. ! i ' rail 3lmm The Louisiana Purchase in 1803 added more than a million square miles to the United States. After securing an appropriation from Congress to explore the vast territory, President Thomas Jefferson chose Captains Meriwether Lewis and "William Clark to lead the expedition-Starting expedition-Starting up the Missouri River near St. Louis in May, 1804, they returned in September, 1806. Not only had they found a land route to the Pacific and located a river flowing to the sea, but they had transferred the western boundary of the United. States to the Pacific Coast. . Lewis and Clark were the trail-blazers who opened up this vast new territory holding so much of promise for the future of the country. There are trail-blazers in industry today. In the telephone service they are not only the men who build the lines over mountains, deserts and plains, but the trail-blazers in science in the Bell Telephone Laboratories, ever seeking better ways to do the job. Keeping the nation's channels of communication communi-cation open twenty-four hours a day is the job of your telephone company ... a responsibility it shoulders eagerly. Whether it may be a local emergency or one of national defense, telephone men and women are ready.' A Handy Profession I ft " yy if .,' i ? X 4 ' .sr r . : ..J v A'f V, aw A This is the story of the man that harvests the wealth of- mother earth Mr. Miner. He is the man who dally puts on rough clothes and goes down into depths of the earth in Utah's deep mines to drill the holes and tamp In the dynamite and muck out the ore that pays the wages, the traiw-portation traiw-portation costs, smelting costs, power bills, taxes and all of the many items which go to make the operation ot a mine successful. Mr. Miner is interested in these costs, for he knows that if the total of them gets too, big, the operator will be forced to shut down the mine and he will be forced to Join the swollen ranks of the job-hunter. job-hunter. Mr. Miner also knows that the lower the cost of operating operat-ing a mine becomes, that a lower grade ore can be mined and the chances of lengthening the life of his Job are better. Mr. Miner has a good Job, responsible respon-sible job and he likes it. He knows that the operator and their stockholders stock-holders have invested thousands of dollars to make his work possible. His work requires skill and experi-" ence. Mining is a vigorous, hardy profession and It requires stamina, A' V- t X ' A J: I U ' j -. " k ? . ' 1 Former Lehi Resident Dies In Ogden courage and alertness in case ot emergency. Mr. Miner may start In his profession pro-fession as a mucker; most miners do. His Job is to go into the stopes and load the muck; which ii the miners name for blasted ore. He may operate an air-driven machine built for mucking in place of the shovel. Mucking machines are used wherever possible in Utah mines. He has opportunity for advancement advance-ment to the jobs of miner, timber-man, timber-man, foreman or higher. If he it dependable and alert he might become be-come a eager, which is something like an elevator operator, or a hoist-man and spend his working hours at the control of a giant machine ma-chine which lifts and lowers the cages and ore-skips in the deep shaft. Salaried Jobs also are open to Mr. Miner. Many now hold posi-tions posi-tions of superintendent, shop bosses, mill foremen and so forth, after starting as muckers. Mr.. Miner is not unlike the rest of us. Work is only a part of his daily routine. He has his home and family, his hobbies and recreation. re-creation. His object, like the rest of us, is work to support thesa things. Mrs- Mary Bryant spent Friday In Salt Lake City, visiting with her relatives. Mrs. Junius Banks spent Thursday Thurs-day and. Friday visiting In Salt Lake City with her daughter, Mrs. Myron Burgess. ,' Sunday afterrroon Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Marsh in Alpine. Mr. and Mrs. R. J- Stlce received word Saturday morning that their daughter, Mrs. Owen West, had underwent an Operation for ( ap-pendicitis ap-pendicitis in a hospital at Portland, Oregon. At last reports she was doing as well as could be expected. Mrs. West was formerly Miss Eva Stlce! ' Monday Mrs. George F. Barnes spent the day in Pleasant Grove, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Clark and family. Relatives here received word of the death of Alonzo Raymond, 60, of Ogden, a former resident of this city. Mr. Raymond died Tuesday In an Ogden hospital, according to the word received here. Mr. Ravmond was the husband of Mrs. Irene Racker Raymond, and f a brother-in-law of L. D. KacKer, Ira Racker and Mrs. Sherwood Adamson Ad-amson of this city. He was bora November 14, 1880 in Smithfleld, a son of Alonzo and Luella Jackman Raymond. At an early age he moved with his parents par-ents to MoCammon, Idaho. On September Sep-tember 15, 1909 he married Irene Racker of this city. He had resided re-sided in Ogden for the past 22 years, but prior to that time he lived in Lehi and for some time worked at the Racker Mercantile here. From 1898 to 1900 Mr. Raymond served as an L. D. S. missionary in the northwestern states. He was an elder in the Ogden First L. D. S-ward. S-ward. In recent years he had worked during alternate periods for the American' Can company and Eck-land Eck-land Electric company. Surviving are his widow, three eons and two daughters, Ira, William, Wil-liam, Clifford Dean and Donna Raymond, and Mrs. Marjorie Ward of Ogden; and the following brothers broth-ers and sisters: Herman, Dewey and Leland Raymond and Mrs. lone Morley of Pocatello, Idaho; Clegg Raymond and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson Nel-son of MoCammon, Idaho, and four grandchildren. WANTED!!! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Bones, Wool, Hide Pelts, Furs and Dead or Useless Animals. pelt prc Paid for Dead or Useless Sheep Prompt Service Utah Hide & Tallow Co. PHONE 88 Three Miles West of Spanish Fork DEER HUNTERS We Pay Highest Prices for DEER SKINS Mrs. M. S. Lott has been ill at her home' during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Johnson are spending a few days visiting In Gooding, Idaho. Cast Selected For P.-T. A. Play y t. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wonfor Barnes and sont,:, Reldon, spent Saturday In Salt, Lake City on business and pleasure,, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Curtis and family of Salt Lake City were visiting vis-iting here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Goodwin and family. Mrs. George Strasburg entertained enter-tained at a family dinner on Friday, Fri-day, complimentary to the seventy-third seventy-third birthday anniversary of her husband- Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wools ton and sons of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson and baby, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Strasburg and son, Bryant, Bry-ant, and members of the Strasburg Stras-burg family. TJie Mountain States Telephone Gr Telegraph Co. Mrs. Glen Hofeltz, formerly Miss Lila Gaisford, a December bride, was honored at a miscellaneous shower party given on Monday evening, eve-ning, January 20, at the home of Mrs. Ben Thomas In Bountiful The girls of the Bennett Paint and Glass company were in attendance. Mrs; Sarah E. Gaisford and the guest of honor of this city and Mrs. W. R. Wood of Salt Lake City were among the group In attendance. Many lovely gifts were presented to the guest of honor. On Monday evening of. this week Mrs. Fern Thomas entertained at a dinner in honor of Mrs. Holf eltz-Twenty eltz-Twenty guests were In attendance. Several other socials are arranged in her honor during the coming week. Mr. and Mrs. A. G- Reese of Salt Lake City spent Sunday in Lehi, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Snath. Mrs. Miriam Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Roberts of Salt Lake City were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham on Tuesday. , The Lehi Parent-Teachers association asso-ciation will present a three-act royalty play, "Cyclone Sally" on the evening of February 19, in the high school auditorium. The cast has been chosen and have begun their regular rehearsals. The cast follows: Sally Graham (Cyclone) Mrs. Ruth Shelton Jack Webster June Davis Reggie Manners (English) f- . . . Leo Russon Ruth Thatcher , Marian Fox Jim Jerkins L. B. Brown Effie Clara Orton Vivian Vernon . . Mrs. Naomi Shaw Willie Clump Lee Rick Miss Jerry Thomson is the di rector. According to reports this play was the second best seller of the plays during last year. It is full of lively situations and will be one of the finest entertainments ever presented in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sudweeks and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rasmussen of Salt Lake City were visiting in Lehi Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Mary Winn. Outstanding among the gay social events of the season was the banquet ban-quet given by Keith Lott Saturday evening at his home. The affair, was given in honor of some of the members of the National Guard, who are leaving in the near future for service. The guest list also included a few friends. A sumptuous sump-tuous turkey dinner was enjoyed by eighteen guests. Favors were miniature min-iature red, white and blue baskets with military designs. The centerpiece, center-piece, also in keeping with the military mili-tary scheme, was a beautiful bo-quet bo-quet of red, white and blue flowers. Guests were Ralph Goates and Virginia Vir-ginia Peterson, Maurice Dahl and Beth Peterson, Ross Watkins and Sherrill Roundy, LaMar Dahl and Clara Orton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Southwick, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Lott, the host, Keith Lott, and Miss Mary Clotovich. European soldiers pour from Mexico into Texas . . . another force lands in California ... the Panama Canal is damaged ... the Pacific Coast falls into enemy hands. Then America, the sleeping giant, awakens! Just in time! For all of that, this thrilling novel is not war propaganda. propa-ganda. Twelve army officers have vouched for the tactics. Bead it nowl SERIALLY IN THIS PAPER Former Resident Injured In Auto Accident Mrs. Nydia Sabey Shaw, 22, of Midvale, and her son, Douglas Shaw 2, suffered serious injuries in an automobile accident at 2800 South Main street, Salt Lake City last Friday, relatives here were noti fied. Mrs. Shaw suffered chest iniur ies and bruises and both of her knees were badly cut. Her son Douglas, suffered a severely lacerated lacer-ated tongue and loss of blood. Mr. Wayne Shaw, her husband and a daughter, Donna, 1, both escaped es-caped with bruises. ' According to reports the accident occurred during a heavy snowfall and Mr. Shaw, driver of one of the cars, was traveling south. Mr. Em mett Elkins, 35, of Salt Lake City, driver of the other machine, was traveling north and crashed head on into the Shaw machine. Mrs. Shaw and Douglas were taken to the St. Mark's hospital They have been removed to their home now and at last reports were improving. Mrs. Shaw, formerly of this city, is the daughter of Aaron Sabey. Local Items Jack Hanson of Ogden spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson. Dean Mitchell, who is attending college in Logan, was home to spend the week-end with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell. Mrs. S. I. Goodwin left Wednes day for ' Santa . Ana, California, J where she will visit with Dr. and Mrs. Mark A. Dalton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baum and family of Stockton were visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manning, Man-ning, Thursday. Miss Bernlece Bradshaw attended a party given at the home of Mrs. Don Trane In Salt Lake City last Thursday evening. , Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bath and son, Duane of American Fork, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dowding of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Johnson and daughter, Connie, of Salt Lake City and Mr., and Mrs. Glen Peck of American Fork were visiting here Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Fawn Warburton and family of Mercur, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carlson and baby, Donna Rae, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nielson and family of Pleasant Grove were visiting here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barnhart and family. , - - . . . . . ) . ms- R- B- Worlton wflTbThTr ess to members of the at her home on Friday aftern Miss Eva Carson spent J- and Wednesday visiting 3 Lake City. r Mrs. Nettie McAffee ha77 turned home after spending t. wef?m lalt e City with J and Mrs. Harmon McAffee. ' Mr- Mrs. Val SpenwU children of Riverton spent SuntS here visiting with Mr. and George Wing. ! Mr.' and Mrs. wniiom . ...u.tuu emu am: children of Garfield spent Satur. day and Sunday visiting here Mr. and Mrs- Wallace Glover. Mr. and Mrs.5 Sherman Petersot and daughter, Kay of Provo, we guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Wallaa Glover, Wednesday evening f Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bone, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Carson, Mrs. Mat; Carson, Matthew, Bobby and Eh Carson all of this city and Ma Esther Hancock of Ogden attends the funeral services for Dr. Bjns Kesler in Bountiful, Sunday. . On Monday Mrs. Ralph Davis e& tertained for Mrs. S. Gam Cartg and Mrs. Clifton A. Tolboe of Pro vo, Mrs. Sherman Robinson aa Mrs. Jennie Cunningham of Amer lean Fork. : A number of local relatives at-tended at-tended a dinner party at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Olsen ir Provo Saturday evening, given k honor of Mrs. Olsen's birthday aa. niversary- Among those present , were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Evans, Mr j and Mrs. C. L. Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Johnson all of thk city; Mrs. Roy Boley, Miss Virginia Woods and Mr. Robert McCarthy ' of SaltsLake City. . l World's Largest Selling Liniment 4,460,050 Bottles of Watkins Liniment Sold in 1939 With your purchase of each bottle of Liniment or double-strength Vanilla, get your choice of a 60c can of Pepper for a. dime or Large Petro-Carbo Petro-Carbo Salve for a dime, or Baking Powder or Cocoa. , FROM YOUR WATKINS DEALER Arnold C. Brems IPHON PHONE 86-W LEHI. UTAH Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Evans and baby daughter, Barbara, of" Salt Lake City spent Sunday in Lehi with Mrs. Evans' parents, Dr. and Mrs. W- L. Worlton. Relatives received word that Eugene Eu-gene Davis had- arrived at his home in Bisby, Arizona. Mr. Davis left fcr Arizona last week, after an extended ex-tended visit hers during which time l e was very ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gill and d'lghter, Helen, of Salt Lake City 're visitors in Lehi Friday eve-r"ng. eve-r"ng. Mrs. Gill and Helen came to attend a shower given in honor of Mrs. Jack Littleford, a recent bride. Fill CALIFORNIA BRAND Brand California .WINE'. 20 aleohol by volume i |