THURSDAY, FEBRUabv THE LEIII SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1911 H Phi - 50c Couple i a n i.a M Big Floor Show Parade by National Guards in Uniform-Band Music ad,es FREE lif IwlSSiSiiTf ill i I ,lS2Sa2s5a-,. SCOOP OF THE MONTH! Make a date for a New Permanent for the New Season. Here's something that will add to your charm for months and months to come A new deep, lustrous, easy-to-care for Permanent. YOUR CHOICE-A LOVELY Machine Permanent or a New Ray Machineless Ruth's Beauty Nook PHONE 43 Main Street Lehi Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Orson Godfrey spent Friday visifing in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Merz, Mrs. Hyrm Pope and Ted Pope were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gunther on Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Royle, Miriam and Glen Royle and Effie Fay Zimmerman spent Saturday visiting in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Camp of Salt Lake City spent Sunday here visiting visit-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gardner. Mrs. Martha Street has returned home, after spending the past two months in Ely, Nevada, visiting with her two daughters, Violet and Melba. Mr. Arnold Dransfield, who is employed em-ployed at Ogden, spent the week end here with his wife and family. Mrs. Leo Hanson spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in Levan with her mother, Mrs. D. Bosh. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Knudsen in Provo, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Davis and son, Keith, and Miss Donna V. Anderson of Provo attended a dinner-party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H Firmage in Salt Lake City Monday evening. James H. Gardner attended the Old Folks party at West Jordan last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Adamson and son, Teddy, of American Fork were guests of Mrs. Adamson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gardner, on Sunday. CRAZY PRICES What Again? Yes, this time we are giving giv-ing the men a break that wear dress shoes Mostly large sizes. If they fit they're a gift. Look 'em over Dad. DRESSES More CRAZY PRICES on dresses. A special rack always something different. All sizes 12 to 52. Prices are so attractive attrac-tive they reach out and grab you "Believe it or not." CURTAINS We have a number an odd lot only one pair of a kind Crazy Prices on these. You'll be surprised. sur-prised. Grab 'em now if you have a place for such. We have a big assortment assort-ment of beautiful New Spring Patterns in Curtains Cur-tains for toning up your home during Spring Cleaning. Let us help you. YOU CAN DO BETTER AT GOODWIN'S The Store of CRAZY PRICES Mrs. Herbert Austin entertained members of the Social club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Homer Royle, who is receiving receiv-ing medical treatment at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City, spent the week-end here with her family. She is reported to be improving. Mrs. John Hutchings and son, Harold, spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Bruce Willes of Nevada was visiting visit-ing here on Monday with his mother, Mrs. Christie Willes. Mrs. Velma Adams and children of Salt Lake City are spending this week in Lehl with her mother, Mrs. Samuel Jackson. Mrs. Eva Peck and two children, who are living in Salt Lake City at the present, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Elisha H. Peck. Mrs. Fern Larsen, Mrs. Lela Evans and Mrs. Kate Roberts of this city and Mrs. Dora Trowbridge of Bountiful Boun-tiful attended the American Legion Auxiliary card party in Provo Saturday. Satur-day. Mrs. Evans won the high score prize. The Junior Athenian club members mem-bers will be entertained at the home of Miss LaPriel Goodwin tonight (Thursday) . Mrs. Violet Washburn will give a review of the book, "Quietly My Captain Waits". Mrs. Junius Banks spent two days of last week, visiting in Salt Lake City with her daughter, Mrs. Myron Burgess. She spent some of the time in the Salt Lake temple. Mrs. H. Wonfor Barnes and three little sons were guests at a chicken supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Earl in American Fork Thursday Thurs-day evening, given in honor of La-Von La-Von Earl, who leaves for a year's military service training with the Utah County Draftees. The Junior girls of the Fifth ward and their leader, Mrs. Alta Hansen, were hostesses to the Junior girls and their leaders of the other wards in the stake Tuesday evening. The group, numbering thirty-five, met in the Fifth ward Relief Society room, and enjoyed a splendid talk by Miss Vera Conder. Following the talk the girls participated in a discussion and later dainty refreshments refresh-ments were served by the girls of the Fifth ward. Stanford Russon and his roommate, room-mate, LaVell Walker of Columbia, Mississippi, both students of the Brigham Young university, spent the week-end here with Mr. Russon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Russon. Mrs. Arnold Dransfield spent the week-end visiting in Ogden. Mr. Dransfield, who is employed at Ogden, Og-den, accompanied her home Monday Mon-day and spent the day here. Mr. and Mrs. Barratt Chadwick and baby of Ogden spent from Friday Fri-day until Sunday, visiting in Lehi with Mr. Chadwick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Comer, and in American Fork with Mr. Chadwick's mother, Mrs. J. E. Chadwick and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vaness Lott and three sons, Blake, Kent and Phillip, left Monday morning for their home in Toppenish, Washington, after spending two weeks here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Whitman Whit-man and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Lott. Mrs. 'Marvin Goff . a bride of last week, who was formerly Miss Mary Jean Johnson, was guest oi nonor at a delightful miscellaneous shower show-er party given by her mother, Mrs, Urban Johnson, Monday evening to the Second ward chapel. A program features of the evening, after which very dainty refreshments were served 10 we large crowd attending. The young bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. J. Earl Smith and son, Glenn, spent Friday voting in Salt Lake City. Thomas Powers, Maurice Dahl and Keith Lott attended a Utah county Wildlife meeting at Springville Monday night. Mrs. Clarence Ball is visiting in Minersville this week with her parents. Mrs. A. D. Clark of Provo was visiting here last week with her mother, Mrs. Mary Winn. Mr. and Mrs. Azer Southwick visited visit-ed in Magna Sunday, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A J. Spratley. Glenn Smith is spending this week in Spokane, Washington, visiting visit-ing with friends. Mark Bradshaw has returned to Cedar City with other members of the debating team of the Branch Agricultural college, following a trip to California, where they debated with schools in many of the important im-portant schools there. Miss Delia Bone was taken to the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City on Tuesday of last week for special medical treatment. Her mother, Mrs. John Bone, and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bone accompanied her to the hospital. Lowell Fox, one of the selective service draftees from Lehi, telephoned tele-phoned his parents Monday evening, stating that he was leaving for San Diego, California, where he will be stationed with the mechanical department de-partment of the coast artillery. Mrs. Frank Martins, Mrs. Jay Cox, Mrs. Virgil H. Peterson of this city and Mrs. Orrin Burgess of Alpine spent last Wednesday in Salt Lake City, visiting with Mrs. Chester Cushing. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Butterfield and two sons, Gary and Robert, of Riverton were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Field of Salt Lake City spent Sunday in Lehi, visiting with Mr. Fjeld's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fjeld. Misses Donna Mae Okey and Bessie Bes-sie Turner entertained at a gay surprise sur-prise party on Friday afternoon, February 14, in honor of Miss Verla Bames. The party was held at the Barnes home. Lively games were played and dainty refreshments were served. Guests were Elaine Norman, Mirl Barnes, Evelyn Turner, Jean Wilkins, Maurine Pettit, Josephine Nelson, the guest of honor and the two hostesses, Donna Mae Okey and Bessie Turner. Mrs. Lowell Brown was hostess to members of the Pandora club Wednesday Wed-nesday evening of last week. The club members enjoyed a lovely luncheon at Danny's Diner and were later entertained at the Brown home. Present were Mrs. Armond Webb, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs. Hugh Rhodes, Mrs. John Southwick, Mrs. Jay Haws, Mrs. LeRoy Loveridge, Mrs. Herman Swenson, Miss LaPriel Goodwin, Mrs. Warren Goates, Mrs. Byron Whipple, Mrs. Seth Hansen and the hostess. Hospital Notes A lovely baby daughter was born at the local hospital last Wednesday Wednes-day to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Durrant. All concerned are reported to be doing do-ing nicely. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Colledge. Mrs. George Harvey was admitted to the hospital Tuesday night for medical care. Mrs. James Chamberlain was removed re-moved to her home in Cedar Fort Thursday, after receiving medical care for several days. Miss Josephine Royle, who recently recent-ly underwent an operation for appendicitis, ap-pendicitis, was removed to her home Monday. She is doing nicely. Mrs. Leland Price and new baby daughter were removed to their home from the hospital on Monday. Friday Miss Beth Smith was taken tak-en to her home from the hospital. She recently underwent an appendix operation at the hospital. Mrs. Joseph Woolstenhulme and baby were removed home from the hospital on Saturday. LaVon Young was removed home from, the hospital on Saturday. Darrol Young, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident some time ago, is reported to be improving im-proving at the local hospital. Why Must They Starve? A National Committee Has Been Formed for Food Relief in Stricken Nations A National Committee of 400 leading Americans with former President Herbert Hoover as Honorary Chairman, has been formed to find a way to feed millions of starving- people in the invaded countries. Already 1020 auxiliary committees in various cities throughout the country have organized to support the movement. Of the 37,00,000 people in Finland, Belgium, Holland, Norway Nor-way and Central Poland, great numbers are facing death from starvation and disease. America could put an end to this. The Committee states that no money, supplies or ships, are requested, and that its purpose is to bring the facts before the public and invite an expression of opinion concerning the plan. 1. Will there be actual starvation in Europe this winter? Yes. Under normal conditions Belgium Bel-gium imports 49 per cent of its food, Holland 33 per cent, and Norway 57 per cent. These imports are now cut oil by British and German blockades. Central Poland is from 30 to 40 per cent deficient because of the tri-partition of Poland. Finland, Fin-land, not occupied but partially blockaded, normally imports 22 per cent of her foods; she has also lost one-tenth of her best soil. In all countries unusually severe weather destroyed much of the grain crops; military mobilization prevented planting and harvesting, invasion destroyed storage and equipment, and disrupted transportation. Unless food is imported many thousands will starve, and many more will die from disease, before the next harvest. har-vest. These people need protection of native food from seizure by occupying occu-pying armies as well as protection for imported foods. 2. Can ,.this famine be prevented without helping Germany? Yes. The Hoover plan, which operated op-erated effectively in the last war, provides for absolute control of native na-tive and imported food by a Neutral Commission, assisted by a great number of volunteer patriotic nationalsSupplies na-tionalsSupplies will go directly to the hungry people for whom they are intended and to no one else. 3. Does this plan aid the Allies? Yes. Feeding these democratic peoples will maintain their courage, sustain allegiance to ideals, rebuild morale, increase England's prestige as a humanitarian nation and salvage sal-vage native supplies from absorption. absorp-tion. . 4. Will Germany profit if it breaks the agreement? No. The plan provides for only 120,000 to 140,000 tons of imported food to be on hand at one time. The Germans use ten times that much each month. If Germany committed the maximum, violation and seized the entirfj Supply, this would furnish fur-nish them food for only three days, and relief would end. 5. Will Germany feed these nations? No. Every country at war measures meas-ures its supplies, military and food, by the necessities of war. Since Germany Ger-many does not know how long the present war will last, it is not likely to feed these countries at the risk of depleting supplies needed for the German army and people. 6. Will feeding workmen in these countries strengthen Germany? No. Workmen whose labor is useful use-ful to the Central economy of Germany Ger-many will be fed by the Germans many of them In Germany itself as deportees. But their women and children will be left unprovided for. A new Europe cannot be built from physical and mental wreckage. 7. Will starving people revolt against Germany? No. Military resistance is impossible impos-sible when disarmament of a nation is complete. A single tank can easily subdue an entire area. It is barbarous to even suggest that naked-handed women and children could Join in fighting against modern mod-ern weapons. 8. Would Germany keep the agreement? agree-ment? Yes. The whole plan is predicated upon the fact that relief will terminate termi-nate if there are violations by Germany. Ger-many. Pestilence, already appearing ia the occupied areas, respects no boundaries. It would sweep all countries coun-tries Germany as well as the rest Germany knows this, and would keep the agreement if for no other reason than its own self-interest. Agreements made by the present German Government since the out- S- III WW break of the war in September, 1939, permitting relief in Poland and other occupied areas, have been scrupulously kept. 9. Will importation of food weaken the British blockade? No. Under this proposal Britain would pass food ships through the blockade one by one. All food would be turned over to the Neutral Commission for checking and distribution. dis-tribution. If Britain discovered that food was being misappropriated by Germany, or any one else, imports would cease. 10. Will increasing the general food supply in Europe release German Ger-man products for making munitions? mu-nitions? No. Under the Hoover proposal for complete control of domestic and imported supplies, and the return re-turn of the equivalent of basic foods already taken, less rather than more products would be available to Germany. Ger-many. When food arrives at ports of the five countries it will be received, re-ceived, cared for, and distributed directly to those in need by a neu tral organization, made up 'of Americans Amer-icans and citizens from other countries coun-tries which are not at war. 11. Did the British support feed ing in occupied Belgium during the last war? Yes. At first Britain was opposed, but after public opinion became positive the British Government consented with misgivings. When, however, the Belgian Relief Commission, Com-mission, under Mr. Hoover, functioned func-tioned so efficiently and fairly, responsible re-sponsible British leaders expressed unqualified satisfaction. After searching search-ing Investigation had proved that no supplies were diverted to Germany Ger-many they described relief operations opera-tions as a miracle of organization. Eventually they contributed more than $100,000,000 to the project. 12. Will this plan deprive Americans Ameri-cans of food, or involve us in war? No. The people we relieve will pay for their own food. We ask no donations or government appropriations. appropria-tions. If there should be no surplus of food in the United States, necessary neces-sary supplies will be purchased In South America. Nor is America asked to send its ships into war zones. The neutral organization, as previously was the case, will operate oper-ate its own ships under its own flag. Rigorous censorship in' these small countries prevents the people from pleading their own cause. But faith in humanity and democratic ideals can be restored to bear fruit in a better day if the free people of America speak in their behalf. , You are invited to write to the Committee, and to request your friends to do the same in order that public opinion may find full expression. expres-sion. Communications may be tent to National Committee on Food for the Small Democracies, 20 l-tinn-ton Avenue, Xew York, N. T Week-end SPECIALS 100 Brewer's Yeast Tablets 100 Yeast and Iron Tablets . E. C. DeWitt's Toilet Cream Cenol, Moth Proof Liquid 500 Klenzo Tissues 500 Kleenex Tissues Large Borax Chips Cenol Pipe Flush Cenol Bowl Brite ... 5 lbs. Epsom Salts . 50c Arbutus Vanishing Cream 35c Keen-Brushless Shaving Cream Dr. Hall's Baby Powder (Borated) 35c Borealis Stationery High Potency Cod Liver Oil - 60c """""""-. 75c . ............ , ........................,......,,..--i 24c ....M-..............M.....M- , " 25c ............................... . ... ouc . 1Q ----- 29c 19c - $1.00 LEHI DRUG CO. State Street : : : Lehi, Utah Mrs. Mahlon Peck Wins Prize In Cake Baking Contest Association member producers of the Utah Poultry Cooperative Association Asso-ciation again had the opportunity of displaying their skill in baking fine cakes at the annual Cake Baking Contest, held at the Association's 18th annual convention at Hotel Utah, Wednesday, February 12. MrS. Mahlon Peck of this city won a prize on her Angel Pood Cake. Only Angel Food and Sponge cakes were eligible. ' ; . And then the following Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Peck, accompanied by Miss LuRae Mc-Daniel Mc-Daniel of Alpine and Mr. Don Pearson Pear-son of Salt Lake City enjoyed a banquet, floor show and dance at the Hotel Utah. , The prizes were given during the floor show. The prize was a box of "Kitchen Helpers". Help-ers". , High School New: Large Crowd Enjoy Annual Calico Ball The annual Calico ' Ball of Lehi Stake held Monday evening in the Dans Art proved to be a wonderful success and was " proclaimed one of the best social ; gatherings of the year by the large crowd who attended. attend-ed. - - In spite of inclement weather conditions con-ditions the crowd was large at this annual frolic and everyone attending attend-ing seemed to ' thoroughly enjoy themselves. , The misses and ladies f rocked in gingham gowns and the gentlemen in their "work-a-day" overalls joined join-ed in the gay festivities of the evening, which included a number of social dance mixers as well as the usual dance numbers. T. F. Kirk-ham' Kirk-ham' acted as master of ceremonies. Carter's orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. The affair was sponsored by the Melchizedek Priesthood quorums of the stake and the proceeds will go to the benefit of the public address system to be installed in the stake tabernacle. It is hoped to have this equipment installed before the next regular quarterly stake conference, which comes the last of March. The committee, in charge of the Calico Ball, and who deserve to be highly commended for their fine work included T. F. Kirkham, E. R. Dickerson and Warren Goates. Thomas Powers Elected Director In County Game Ass'n. Planning Clinic Very Successful . The meeting called last Thursday evening as a planning clinic was well attended and was very profitable and encouraging for the future development de-velopment of our city. Many splendid suggestions and ideas for improvement were made and it is hoped that in the very near future some connected action will be made to realize some of the objectives ob-jectives listed. One" of the principal keynotes of the meeting was the expression ex-pression that Lehisions must boost Lehi. Community and civic loyalty are essential to our future progress. Mayor Dean Prior was authorized to appoint a committee of five to set up machinery for a future meeting meet-ing to plan an organize a permanent civic improvement non-profit organization organ-ization to promote the interests of Lehi and an annual Lehi Day. This meeting, another "Planning Clinic", will be held In the very near future and we ask your cooperation in helping help-ing to boost Lehi, by attending this clinic. Thomas Powers of this city was chosen as a director of the Utah county Wildlife association at the county meeting Monday night. Alton B. Giles of Provo was elect ed president, with Lynn Carter of Payson, vice president, and Ray E. Tyler of Provo, secretary-treasurer. Other directors besides Mr. Powers Pow-ers are Bill Green of Provo, Loyal Runalfson of Spanish Fork, Lamar Cloward of Payson, and J. L Johnson John-son of Pleasant Grove. Two projects, one having to do with controlling the level of Utah lake and the other that of assisting in the attempt to use the filtering system to keep Utah lake clean, will be furthered this year, officers said. ! Thursday, February 27, school fir be dismissed for the Junior sk Senior high school and the parent will take their places. Activities til begin at 10 a. m. J During the day, the public speafc ing and debating class will fumfe a program. j Representatives from each depart ment of the "Lehislon" staff mad an interesting trip to the Art Ot Publishing Company in Springs on February 20. Many ideas wg obtained for use in the yearboo! Mr. Harrison Conover took the groti, through the plant. Those maa( the trip were Miss Thurman, 1ft Potter, Azalia Abbott, Mildre Adamson, and Maurine Russon. I j Student Body Officers annouBe that there will be an exchange u sembly between the Junior Hg School and Senior High Schoc Definite dates are not yet decideij Mr. Fugal reports that the sho has received its final allotment i tools from the National Defense P gram. , The Stokes Studio of Provo ban completed taking pictures of sto' dents and teachers of the Lehi Hltf School. The pictures are being tatet for the year book. j The Red, White, and Blue book lets that were being alstnDuw through the rooms were forerunner of the fact that the faculty enjoye themselves Wednesday night. H Second Faculty Committee were w hosts. si Prenarations are now neari? completion for the annual Bel Day to be held Friday, March l beard-growing contest among boys is being sponsored and was gun last Monaay. , in charge of preparations incOT Dorald Allred, chairman, Nostrum, Terry Whyde, Clyde W bert, Bob Carson, Donald Dale Russon, and" Ray Bone. Prior is sponsoring me , frizes ior uie t,u - j longest, and most artistic beards be given. ' Every boy snouia Sunday, February . again until aner we - Teachers will be exempt iron beard-growing contest. M Judges wiu De uie Violaters of these rules snau punished. J The High School Gir teamis making quite a recor j 0dir- Thev have v& .1 one game and have been pW an average of twice a or four weeks. Last ""'j atch girls beat them by J margin. Thursday ourji fl ed Lincoln. Saturday at the , ing school in Provo 1JW. B. Y. H. and Provo & Monday they 4 Fork and Tuesday night playing Pleasant Grove. j The cheerleaders, ina kick, anu - mblems.? have introduced school emw j wear , on sweaters oi w r;. j large -n. on leius cost an order of th J been sent for and students are very having an emblem f everyone know that they dear old Lehi High- Mr. arid Mrs. E 3 Byron wmpPir-r)t & ney oi amw - i-Fort i-Fort Douglas Sunday i Fox, who left Monday pd military trainius -California.