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Show oal i KEI0 altLakt I en that 22, 1 I and UU ishlp ilt Lake ', f lntea- o estab-1 i. Notary ' the 13tfc lockwe dam I t m, 12, 1940 , 1941. ENT1 )lace of Count i l! lat at directors ig Com- on the' i an As-' alf mil ler 100e i Secret' East 3r4" the 8th be oV ised lor I untef , be soli j on at; Utthl the de er srJ id exi ry flora, , 9-194 10, 1941, JANUARY 9, 1941 THE LEIH SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1941 1 FTpDEMOCRACY THAI wc nM7 EAT AND LIVE 1 kl UU $.....uff MAN KR1M""" ......run ronrFT OP HAOOr"-' ,nk JSlCULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, SpENDED LARGELY ON NAME'S BOUNTY. by Mat I IMC Ancient Egyptians with ox-drawn plow z. 0..- coftT fiQFAT STEP IN s. MAUE ri-" - - - - 0 -i (" " " P,0R CENTURIES METHODS AND IMPLEMENTS STOOD STILL. IT REMAINED WOEMOCMTC U.S., WITH SELF-GOVERNING MEN TILLING ACRES THEY OWNED, TO BRING FARMING TO ITS PRESENT DEVELOPMENT. TODAY IN EDUCATION, LIVING STANDARDS, HOUSING, AS WELL AS METHODS, U.S. FARMERS LEAD THE WORLD. Marriage Announced Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Llla Gaisford, and Mr. Glen Hol-feltz, Hol-feltz, son of James B. Holfetz of Vernal, which took place on Saturday, Sat-urday, December 28th in Reno, Nevada. Ne-vada. Hie young couple are spending a two weeks honeymoon in Oakland, Oak-land, California. The bride is well-known in the community and has taken an active part in church and social affairs. Por the past few years she has been employed by the Bennett Paint and Glass company in Salt Lake City. She has a host of friends who Join in wishing her much future success and happiness. happi-ness. Mr. Holfeltz, too, has many friends who are extending their hearty congratulations. Mrs. Ben Rose of Salt Lake City was visiting here Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Alice Tuckfield. Mr. and Mrs. James Norman and children returned to their home in Milford New Year's night, after l spending a few days here with Mr. (Norman's mother, Mrs. Richard Norman. EltDhant Bridee Builders -i story of the elephant bridge to back to Aelian, a Roman writ- rho flourished about 120 A. D., to Natural History mag- fci He told that elephants, if Wanted to cross , a deep ditch. one of their number as a step- L itone. A large elephant was rdsed to lump into the ditch, al- Y-i the others to pass, stepping lit back. After all had passed. were said to throw dry pes into the ditch to give the an oDoortunitv to crawl out. p this story is almost certainly iile, the African explorer. Wiss- ia, did observe that an elephant i threw branches into a pit in i a young one had been caught American Law Institute The American Law institute is made up of 750 leading lawyers, Judges of all the appellate courts and deans of the nation's outstanding outstand-ing law schools: Its purpose is to "clarify and simplify the law, to better adapt it to social needs, to secure the better administration of Justice and to encourage scholarly scholar-ly and scientific work." The institute's insti-tute's major work in restatement of the law has been compared to the framing of the Napoleonic and Justinian Jus-tinian codes. Since it was incorporated, incorpo-rated, four members of the institute's insti-tute's council have been appointed to the United States Supeme court, namely, Justices Stone, Hughes, Roberts and Cardozo. - '' - Miss Beryl Putnam attended funeral services for her grandfather, grand-father, S. C. Putnam, in Salt Lake City Tuesday. He died Saturday, relatives here were notified. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bartlow and daughter, Jean, and son, Lee, of Los Angeles, California, have been spending the New Year holidays here with Mrs. Bartlow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gardner. Miss Mabel Ross of Salt Lake City and Miss Florence Ross of New York City visited here Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Asa J. Clark. Miss Florence Ross is spending her vacation in Salt Lake City. Mrs. T. A. Bateman arrived home Friday morning, after spending the holidays in Los Angeles, California, with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bateman. She reports a lovely trip. Earth's Mean Rainfall The mean annual rainfall of the entire globe is 36 inches. .. 2L Out They e iO; 43 MEN'S SUITS HALF PRICE $15.00 Suits for S 7.50 S17.50 Suits for $ 8.75 $25.00 Suits for $12.50 $30.00 Suits for $15.00 $35.00 Suits for $17.50 Come and get them Don't Delay, make your selection now. An opportunity you cannot afford to miss. Hi P ' I If REDUCED 50 Men's Suits 25 Discount ALL OTHER SUITS AND OVERCOATS GREATLY REDUCED The Savings Are Extraordinary TAKE YOUR PICK 12 ONLY 825.00 Curlee Overcoats for $15.00 At This Price You Can't Afford to be Without One. , One Rack Women's DRESSES CLEANUP .. 75c One Rack Silk DRESSES CLEANUP $1.95 ONE TABLE Odds and Ends Sweaters, Bags, Gowns, Caps, Etc. 49c Chipmao Merc. Co Chas. J. Tuckfield Dies of Heart Attack Charles J. Tuckfield, 48 years of age, a former resident of Lehi. passed away Wednesday morning at 3 a. m. at his home in Salt Lake City of a 6udden heart attack. His death came as a great shock to relatives and friends as his death was extremely sudden. 1 Mr. Tuckfield was born August 28, 1892 in Lehi, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James H. Tuckfield. and spent the greater part of his life in this community. He moved to Salt Lake City to make his home 16 years ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rachel Hogensen Tuckfield; one daughter, Fern Tuckfield, and two sons, Charles Lyle and Ralph Tuck field, all of Salt Lake City; his mother, Mrs. Alice Tuckfield of Lehi, two sisters, Mrs. Eva Boise of Murray and Mrs. Dorothy Holm-stead Holm-stead of Lehi; also four step-sisters, Mrs. John Shaw of Inglewood, California; Cali-fornia; Mrs. Ben Rose of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Hetta Laird and Mrs. James Comer of Lehi. Funeral services will be announced later. Provo Driver Fined After Auto Crash John Adams, 31, of Orem was sentenced to pay $100 or serve 30 days in Jail when he pleaded guilty Thursday before! Judge LeRpy Tucket of Provo to drunken driving. driv-ing. He was given a stay of 30 days. He was arrested Wednesday after an automobile he was driving crashed into the rear of a car driven by Eldred Fox of Lehi at Twelfth North and Third West streets, Provo Pro-vo officers reported. Police Force Changed First Ward Select New Genealogical Committee The Genealogical committee of the First ward has been reorganized under the direction of the bishopric. B. J. Lott is the new chairman with W. A. Ford and Albert Taylory.as his assistants. John Sou thwick is the teacher. . , , The secretary and the remainder of the committee will be chosen in the near future. ' The genealogical class will start next Sunday morning and will be held in connection withh Sunday School. Any member of the ward, over the age of 18, is invited to participate par-ticipate in this genealogical study. Miss Marjoiie Anderson returned to Logan Sunday, where she is attending at-tending the Utah State ; Agricultural Agricul-tural college, after spending the holidays here with her parents', Mr. and Mrs. Abe Anderson, u ; , Mrs. Richard Norman entertained at dinner on New Year's day for members of her family. Covers were laid for twenty, including Mr. and Mrs. James Norman and children of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman and family of Gunnison, Gunni-son, Miss May M. Lott, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Norman and family, Miss Stella Bay of American Fork, Clive Norman, James Hansen and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson were visiting in Salt Lake City Saturday. Satur-day. They called to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Johnson and family, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Anderson, and also al-so visited at the S. S. Taylor home with Mrs. Maggie Turner, who has been ill with the flu. They report that she is now improving. Niron Fowler was appointed to succeed Arley Clark as Marshal of Lehi City and Neldon (Dick) Evans was appointed to succeed Thomas Trinnaman as Policeman, at a special spe-cial meeting held Monday by the Mayor and City Council. WANT ADS WANTED: Riders to Salt Lake City. Go six days a week. See Boyd Larsen, Lehi. 1-2-ltp HOUSE For Rent Located at 6th North and Center. Phone 90-W. 1-2-tf FOR RENT Three rooms, furnished furn-ished or unfurnished. See C. L. Johnson. Lehi. Tel. 304. 12-19-tf HAVE YOUR MATTRESS MADE OVER er made into an inner-spring Now, by the Utah County Mattress Factory of Provo. For Service, phone 90-W. FOR SALE 1 John Deere Ma nure Spreader, practically new. J. J. Patterson, Lehi. 1-9-ltp Country God Forgot Death valley is 130 miles long. It varies greatly in breadth, being in few places less than 10 miles widt and in some places having twict that breadth, while the distance from summit to summit of the bordering bor-dering ranees is 20 to 30 miles. LOOK! Your present Mattress remade with new covering and inner springs 3?t a n FOR AS LITTLE AS "ALL WORKGUARANTEED" We call for and deliver FREE! Overman's Mattress Co. 54 North Fourth West,PROVO or Phone 90-W, Lehi 'Clothes Make the Man' Michael Poulain, who does remarkable re-markable stunts as "woman acrobat," acro-bat," while dressed elaborately in feminine attire, was surprised to find that he could not collect in libel suit against a Paris magazine. He appeared in court in a woman's hat and wore a black satin frock under an astrakan coat. The court agreed with the magazine's counsel that it was scandalous for man to go into court in a woman's clothes and turned down the action. The proceedings brought out the fact that police regulations strictly prohibited pro-hibited anyone from appearing in a disguise in public -places without a permit, except at certain festival times. Hollywood Larynx Trainer Saumel Kayzer, of Hollywood. Calif., earns as much as movie glamour girl, says the American Magazine. Since talkies came in he has taught almost every big star how to get the best from a larynx, claiming the voice must fit the personality. per-sonality. Sunlight at Night Through a new process described by the Oil and Colour Chemists association as-sociation in England, interior walls can now be painted with special colors absorbing sunlight during the lay and giving it back again in the Jark, by glowing. This new self-lighting self-lighting process can be utilized for red, orange, blue, and violet, and finds an especially practical use In the indication of switches, door-handles and key holes. s l V 1 it U 1 1 tt - (2m 1 1 The Athenian club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. D. R. Mitchell Wednesday afternoon. A splendid play reading, "Seven Sisters" was given by Mrs. Ber-niece Ber-niece Ungerman, a student stu-dent of Mrs. Katherine Pardoe of Provo, after which the J hostess served a dainty luncheon. Mrs. W. L. Worlton was in charge of the program. . " -- ' James H. Gardner in and his sister, Pauline Gardner, of 'Salt Lake City, visited here Friday with their grandparents, Mr. and . Mrs. James H. Gardner. Mrs. Arlene McMurrin Dean of Berkeley, California, Cali-fornia, and Mrs. Robert C. Pixton of Salt Lake City were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wing entertained enter-tained at dinner on New Year's day for Mrs. Maggie Turner and Jay Qulnn of Independence, Missouri, Mrs. Mary E. Yates of Midvale, Miss Collister ad Mrs. Margaret Taylor of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Mrs. Emma Jane Roberts, Mrs. Melba Clark, Mr. and Mrs. George Bone of Springville and Bishop and Mrs. Harry Jerling of Highland. Mrs. Clarence Qulnn of Independence, who is visiting in Salt Lake City, was unable to be present on account of illness. Unconscious Charm There is a quaint charm about all early American bedrooms. , Slanting eeilings, poster beds coveredln colorful col-orful quilts, ruffled curtains at the windows, candlesticks, painted floors wifh hooked rues or rag rugs scat- BELLE ISLE CASES 9c Our Wizard SHEETS, 2 $1.00 TERRY WASH CLOTHS 2c COTTON BEDSPREADS 49c FEATIIERPROOF TICKS 23c COTTON BLANKETS .... 49c Tailored Net PANELS 49c Arbor CRETONNES, yd. 10c FLOUR SACK Squares .... 5c 36 in. Outing Flannel, yd. 10c 36 in. Ramona CLOTH, yd. 15c 46 in. New OILCLOTH, yd. 29c 36 in Sturdy Cheviot yd. 13c Crash Toweling, 5 yds. 29c MATTRESS COVERS .... $L00 Fine Down PILLOWS .... $2.98 2 lbs. Quilt PATCHES 29c : Chenille BATH MAT 49c Smart CRETONNES, yd. 19c CLEANSING TISSUES 15c 12 Bars TOILET SOAP 25e CUSHION CHAIR PADS 25c V Mattress Protector l I ror 5ibwui i ii i iv comfort A,UU U 5 Yds Cheesecloth Good quality! 1 Qp I iiif Nation-Wide Sheets Sensationally Low Priced! 81x99 in. T U. .V.4-.ny4 TAn uauui aiviy lcolcu aim wcai ' tJtfj Sturdy, smooth. Buy NOW! U I L PENCO SHEETS NATION-WIDE PILLOW CASE 17c NATION-WIDE SHEETING, yd 23c NATION-WIDE TUBING, yd 18c Penney's Finer Quality! Superbly smooth sheets with softer finish. Stronger than U. S. QA f Gov. specifications Iv FINE 42x36 IN. PENCO CASES 21c BL. & UNBL. 81 IN. SHEETING, yd. 31c PENCO QUALITY 42 IN. TUBING yd. 23c i i White. n NEW TERRY TOWELS 29c Handsome new J a c-quards c-quards in pastels! Wash Cloths 10c Barber Towel&r 8 for 29c Part Wool BLANKETS $2.98 Firmly woven 5 wool plaids. Big ....... $2.98 COMFORTERS Y I BeUe Isle MUSLIN k Bleached and f unbleached. ClKf 10 yards . Honor Finer qnauiy: yillp T'.-tll 1ft TdS. JJ' ft. 9. w . Tailored Net PANELS it 77c Lacy weaves, smart borders! bord-ers! 45x80 in. Cushion Dot Prise ilLa 98c LACE TABLE CLOTHS B'-'$1.00:. k. Creamy ecru ; in two smart Gay Print Cloths - 49c CHENILE SPREADS S4.98 Thickly tufted tuft-ed designs on colors. Monotones. Mono-tones. Others at 6.90 RONDO PRINTS 15c yd. i0H Cheery spring prints. Fast colors. 36 in. Print and Plain Rayons 39e jd. L5 LzJ cxJ (LxJ LzJ F6 (IClgmXCT WO Lb 2j Uered about, help give a room Its ( charm. |