OCR Text |
Show THE LEW SUN, LEW, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1941 THE LEUI SUN Published Every Thursday at Lchi, Utah, by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING CC Entered as Second Class Matter, Mat-ter, at the Postoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. SabscrlpUon Rate 11.00 Per Year UTAH STATE Piatt ASSOCIATO Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cawdrey of California and Mr. and Mrs. Rone Sabey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Whitman Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Monson of Logan visited here Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brad-shaw. Brad-shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wootton of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stlce Sunday afternoon. after-noon. Stanford Russon, who is attending attend-ing the B. Y. U., is home spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lott E. Russon. . Mr, and Mrs. Lott E. Russon entertained en-tertained at supper Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Dean Worlton and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Radmall. Mrs. Geneva Sullivan and Mr. Alma Wilson of Salt Lake City were visiting In Lehi Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Elisha Peck. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson were Mr. and Mrs. Levi Phillips and Mrs. Inez Peterson. Mayor and Mrs. Dean Prior and two children were visiting with their relatives In Spanish Fork on Christmas day and Thursday. Mrs. George G. Robinson and daughter, Marie, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robinson Robin-son in Alpine on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Phillips of Salt Lake City spent Monday visiting visit-ing In Lehi. They were dinner guests of Mrs. Alice L. Phillips. ;Miss Reva Goates, Miss Lexia Baieman, Miss Zina Anderson and Mrs. Rula Dorton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Louder In Park City on Sunday. On Christmas day Mrs. Melba Clark entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Norvin Brown and children chil-dren of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goates and children. Miss Hazel Phillips and Mr. Dick Jackson of Salt Lake City were visiting vis-iting in Lehi Saturday with relatives rela-tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Webb entertained en-tertained at a prettily-appointed dinner on New Year's day for Mr. and Mrs. Armond Webb and children, chil-dren, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Webb and two children of Salt Lake City. OUR DEMOCRACY- FREE SPEECH Th0MAS JEFFERSON, - WHO WROTE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, SAID: TO SPEAK MS THOUGHTS IS EVERY FREEMAN'S wJi$TT bU&FFERSONS PRINCIPLE v ' - J ' ill ICTATOR.S SMOTHER. FREE SPEECH, SOMETIMES BY DEATH PENALTY KEEP FROM THEIR. PEOPLE THE INFORMATION WITH WHICH TO FORM OPINION. Mrs. Oscar Holmstead has been 111 during the past several days. At last reports he was a little Improved, Miss Virda Haws of Salt Lake City was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Haws and family. Mrs. D. Bosh of Levan Is here visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson. Han-son. Mr. Jack Hansen of Ogden, Miss June Hanson and Mr. Alfred Swin-yard Swin-yard of Logan spent the holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson. Han-son. Mr. William Welsh of Burnt Fork, Wyoming, arrived here this weekend week-end for a visit with his wife and daughter, who are staying at the home of Mrs. Julia Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Curtis and sons, Robert, Paul and Ray, of Salt Lake City and Dr. and Mrs. Harold I. Goodwin and daughters, Barbara Bar-bara and Elaine, of Park City were guests of Bishop and Mrs. S. I. Goodwin on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Russon entertained en-tertained at dinner on Christmas day for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goates and children of Centerfield and Mrs. Thomas Clark. Mrs. Julia Vaughan entertained at dinner on Christmas day for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabb, Mrs. Earl Gaisford, Mrs. William Welsh and daughter, Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goates of Centerfield were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Godfrey Christ mas night. Mrs. James R. Otis was removed home from the hospital Sunday evening, eve-ning, after receiving medical treatment treat-ment for the past two weeks there. She is feeling much better. She Is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Holmstead. Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Evans entertained enter-tained at dinner on Christmas day for Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Evans and two children of Magna, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Olsen of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boley, Virginia Woods and Robert McCarthy of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson and grandson, Dickie, and Mr. and Mrs. John Llewellyn of Salt Lake City returned Sunday evening, after enjoying en-joying a four day visit in Idaho Falls, Idaho, with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilkinson and family. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wal-lace Peterson in Idaho Falls, with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lott In Black-foot Black-foot and In Garland with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bone. They report, a lovely trip. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Alldredge of Mesa, Arizona, visited in Lehi Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whipple. Mr. and Mrs. Alldredge were accompanying their son, Leo, to the Salt Lake temple to be married mar-ried on the following day (Friday). His bride arrived from Oregon and he met her in Salt Lake City and they were married. Later they returned re-turned to Tucson, Arizona, where the bridegroom Is an instructor in the University of Tucson. rnrrn -ffijf.. RIGHT. u I nu rvc J U'VC Jr DEMOCRACY IN WHICH DIFFERENT OPINIONS ARE HEARD BEFOR.E ISSUES ARE-DECIDED. S - . -T . - , ' , -by Mat I : i L Jt "U"U!J . '1 High Country Trees Are . Inferior in Lowland Forest experience shows that in-dividual in-dividual trees of the same species vary widely in rate of growth, branching habits, strength and stiffness stiff-ness of wood, resistance to cold and drouth, and to Insect attack and disease. dis-ease. Such characteristics, both favorable and unfavorable to good growth, are handed down through the seed. The forest service points out that the Importance of the careful use of seed suitable for best results in tree culture has been demonstrated time and again in growing experiments on national forests. One test dates back to 1912, when ponderosa pine planting stock from several regions varying widely In climate and altitude alti-tude was planted at the Priest River Riv-er experimental forest in northern Idaho. In their new surroundings, the young trees persisted in developing devel-oping characteristics of their faraway far-away parents. In another forest service experiment, experi-ment, Douglas fir seed was collected in 13 widely separated localities in Oregon and Washington, grown to seedling size in a nursery and then planted in four different localities at four different altitudes. Stock from high altitude parents tends to do poorly on lower ground but grows well on different soils of similar climate cli-mate and altitude. Other experiments have demonstrated demon-strated geographic adaptability strains in trees of many other species. spe-cies. These tree-growing experiments experi-ments have been conducted in several sev-eral of the 27 national forest nurseries nurs-eries which produce more than 160,-000,000 160,-000,000 trees a year, and use 25 tons of "pedigreed seeds" annually. Coast Guard Established Before Navy Was Born The United States Coast Guard was 150 years old in August, 1940. Antedating the United States navy, it was established to combat smuggling smug-gling before the new nation felt the need of naval defenses. Later the coast guard took over the life saving sav-ing operations, and recently the lighthouse service has been added to its functions. Duties of the coast guard are multifarious; mul-tifarious; they may be summoned to save lives and property and enforce the laws at sea and in navigable waters generally. Their regular schedule includes the escort of fur seal herds on their annual trek to the Pibilofs, voyages of mercy to the natives of northern Alaska and representing the government in enforcing en-forcing the international whaling convention in the Antarctic. Coast guard pilots fly out to sea to locate vessels in distress or to rush stricken seamen shoreward to hospitals, while a storm at sea Is a signal for emergency operations for all branches of the service. During Dur-ing war the complete facilities are transferred to the navy. Meanings of Words Change The word "highball" has developed devel-oped widely separated meanings in America. It was originally a gambling gam-bling game; later it became a baseball base-ball term, a tall alcoholic drink, and a railroading "go" signal. "Mexican "Mexi-can monte, keno, faro, high ball, etc., are the prevailing games in Socorro, and everybody indulges," Editor's Run in New Mexico said In 1881. A pitch higher than the batsman's belt but lower than his shoulder was called a highball by Chadwick in 1885. In 1898 the New York Journal stated that "Evening dress and khaki talked much sport and a little war over "high balls' or chicken livers." By 1913 Dialect Notes found that a sentence like "The conductor gave the engineer the 'highball' to go ahead," was in good railroad usage. The above was gleaned from the tenth section of the University of Chicago Press' new American-English dictionary. Invents Airplane Radio A University of Washington graduate, grad-uate, Molton Taylor, has invented an airplane radio, which he claims is cheaper, smaller and perhaps even more efficient than those now in use. His innovation is especially especial-ly designed for the light airplanes now used in student training programs. pro-grams. One set is so small that it can be carried from plane to plane. He has organized a company compa-ny to manufacture these radios, and he claims that the company already has more orders than it can fill. He hopes to obtain a government contract con-tract soon. And among his employees em-ployees is one who made the headlines head-lines of most every newspaper in the country a few years back. He is Douglas Corrigan, who gained considerable fame with his "Wrong Way" Corrigan flight Watt Did Watt Invent? Watt did not invent the steam engine, as we have been led to believe, be-lieve, according to a man in Dallas, Texas. He says that in "Hero's Pneumatica," written about 12i) B. C, can be found descriptions of steam turbines, fountains, etc. He also has proof, he claims, that in 1650 the marquis of Worcester utilized uti-lized a steam fountain to raise water; wa-ter; in 1690 Denis Papin suggested the cylinder-and-piston engine: in 1698 Thomas Savery patented a wa ter-raising steam engine. Thomas Newcomen and John Calley, in 170i he claims, made a practical stean engine and in 1763 James Watt add ed various valuable improvements to this engine which had been in usp before his birth. Element of Mystery in t Caverns of Wind Cave Vacationists with a yen to explore caves will find sn element of mystery mys-tery In the caverns of Wind cave in the Black Hills of South Dakota, for years the haunt of thousands cf vacation lovers. Exposed strata in cliffs already have told scientists stories of prehistoric pre-historic alligators, tiny three-toed horses' and other now extinct animals. ani-mals. The cave itself is even more awe-inspiring. Believed to be about 60,000.000 years old. the caverns in the i?iant cave are tilled with J strangely beautiful "boxwood" crys-! crys-! tal formations, totally different from the stalactites and stalagmites round in most caves. Tiny white crystals in honeycomb formation, sometimes superimposed on a pink background, hang In clusters from ceilings and ledges. Wind cave is located In Wind Cave National park and received its name In a peculiar manner. A deer hunter hunt-er back in 1881 was attracted to the vicinity by a strange whistling, and discovered that it came from a tiny opening in the rocks, not more than 10 inches in diameter. This vent is the only natural opening ever discovered dis-covered for the miles of caverns. Also in the Black Hills region is the heroic statuary group on Mount Rushmore, which includes the gigantic gi-gantic heads of George Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, and Theodore Roosevelt. Death Is a Happy Event Among Balinese People The Balinese race shows a sheer Indifference to death. When Bali was conquered by the Dutch, the people of the native prince's household house-hold dressed in pure white, girded on their ceremonial daggers and walked calmly out of the palace into the withering fire of the Dutch rifles. They walked straight ahead facing the rifles, until all of them had fallen. In Ball, death is made a happy event Annually the corpses of the village are gathered up and cremated cremat-ed in- a gigantic costly ceremony that drains the community of its wealth, and starts a hundred or more souls on their way toward heaven, where they are refitted into bodies of birds, oxen, dogs or other humans and sent back to Bali in the course of time, according to their beliefs and customs. And strange as it may seem, relatives rela-tives of the deceased are the happiest happi-est at these cremations. Everyone seems to have a wonderful time, and nobody seems to begrudge the occasion, its golden fruits,- gilded, lacquered towers, its banked floral treasures, its music and its laughter-.,,. After the burning splendor, the ashes of relatives are scratched out of the general melange, placed in little jars and then carried out to sea to float away upon a raft at ebb tide. $250 Save Hawthorne Such immortal classics as The House of the Seven Gables and The Scarlet Letter so beloved by generations gen-erations of Americans might never have been written by Nathaniel Hawthorne, had not a friend come to his aid. It seems that Hawthorne's hopes for a literary career were being be-ing crushed to the ground because of the repeated refusals of a publisher pub-lisher to accept his work. Being close to despair, he was about ready to give up when a friend, Horatio Bridge, came to his rescue. Bridge secretly advanced $250 as a guarantee guar-antee toward the publication of Twice Told Tales, a collection of Hawthorne's stories. But for the immediate success of that volume and its heartening effect on him, Hawthorne may never have written his other immortal classics. His spark of genius burst into flame after aft-er a friend staked $250 on his future at a critical Vine. Defense Cost 12 Per Cent Five per cent of the United States national income will go for armaments arma-ments this year, and in 1941, the figure will jump to 12 per cent, according ac-cording to an estimate by E. M. Richardson, vice president and treasurer of Investors Syndicate. Speaking at a meeting of more than 1,000 company employees from the United States and Canada, Richardson Rich-ardson said: "This means that one-eighth one-eighth of everything produced in the country will be spent, not for neces sities and comforts of the people, ! but for their defense against actual ! and potential enemies." I Richardson said it would make little difference whether payments for defense goods and services were made in cash or in promissory notes, except that the burden would have to be carried longer if borrowed money mon-ey were used. Thirty Years In Court The suit of Felker versus Johnson, John-son, first brought in 1908, finally has ended in a decision of the Georgia Supreme court for Steve R. Johnson, John-son, former Atlanta councilman. It was a simple suit on contract Johnson John-son having agreed to auction property prop-erty belonging to Felker. It was prolonged for more than 30 years by appeals and writs of error. Justices Jus-tices Reid and Duckworth, who rebuked re-buked former City Court Judge Joseph Jos-eph R. Felker, of Monroe, for "using "us-ing courts to evade judgments on frivolous grounds," were 10-year-old boys when the action first was brought - Getting Along on Job -Ranked Next to Abilitj If you emote very easily you' better stay out of business. But t you're a good-natured sort of person who gets along well with folks ant Is eager to make good, you've go every chance in the world to hol down an excellent Job with a cor poration Adaptability is second only to ability to perform the tass itself. Such is the conclusion of Mrs. Jane H. Eastburn, for 17 years dean of women of the Standard Oil Company Com-pany of Indiana and employmeni manager of its general offices in Chicago. In the latter capacity she has interviewed 60,000 men and women, young and old, looking foi jobs. She will retire next month, on a company annuity. "We used to hear a lot about 'soulless 'soul-less corporations, " commented Mrs. Eastburn, "but that has largely large-ly passed. ' "Times have changed and the human hu-man element has become very important. im-portant. The most desired employee is. the one who can fit into the picture pic-ture harmoniously and cheerfully. "That's why emotional stability, co-operativeness, courtesy, dependability depend-ability and good nature are stressed so much by employment managers today. The person who is sulky, hypersensitive, inclined to fits of temper or jealousy, who resents constructive con-structive criticism and is suspicious of fellow workers, is under a severe handicap no matter how great the working efficiency." Sharing From Heart One Thing Money Cannot Buy What is junk to us may be a bonanza to someone else. It occurred oc-curred to a dentist that his discarded discard-ed dental unit, with its drills and gadgets, would delight a bunch of mechanically minded high school boys he knew. Now 10 of them use it and how! for shop and metal work. Our automobiles present another form of unshared wealth. We have so much surplus seat room that we cease to know its value to people who have no cars or cannot drive. Many people make the mistake of assuming that the well-to-do do not appreciate modest gifts. Yet simple gifts, prompted by sincere affection affec-tion and with no thought of return, make an even greater impression upon the prosperous than upon the poor, for sharing from the heart is one commodity that money cannot buy. A rich old codger once admitted that no gift had brought him quite such pleasure as a mess of fresh perch presented by his chauffeur's freckle-faced son. No, you don't have to be rich -to be generous, but most of us are rich in the possessions which make generosity possible. If he has the spirit of true generosity, a pauper can give like a prince. Plain Nourishing Food Young men of high school age and their active sisters can well follow the diet of Giles Steadman, commander com-mander of the new American passenger pas-senger ship, America, to their profit prof-it Although the commander can have his choice of caviar and every kind of elaborate hors d'oeuvres, food cooked in rich sauces, fattening fatten-ing entries and regal desserts from frozen puddings to crepes Suzette, he limits himself to clear soups, broiled or roasted meats, plain vegetables, vege-tables, salads, and stewed or fresh fruits in large quantities. Great quantities of fruit are important. For economy's sake, some of the weekly fruit allowance should be dried and stewed. Bananas are a good and inexpensive standby. There should be some citrus fruit in the diet every day. Tomatoes are an excellent source of vitamin C. Canned grapefruit juice is equally as good for vitamin C. At least two vegetables a day should be included in your foods. The vitamin content of canned vegetables is usually very high. Snakes Are Pleasant Companions Snakes are pleasant companions when you understand their attitude toward life, according to Miss Annette An-nette Loving, a snake-charmer with one of the leading circuses in the country. She says that a python is quite gentle as long as it is well fed. She allows them a single coil around her body and always keeps a hold on their tails, "because a double dou-ble coil is an invitation to disaster, and if they start tightening pp on me, I twist their tails back and that makes them relax." Miss Loving Lov-ing said that it takes a snake about nine days to digest a meal and at that time she doesn't work with them, because they are as limp as a rope. Eat Meat in Heat According to the council on foods and nutrition of the American Medical Med-ical association meat is an important impor-tant diet at all seasons of the year. In a recent health magazine published pub-lished by the American Medical association as-sociation the following statement was made: "When it was argued that meat consumption should be greatly reduced in the summer, investigations in-vestigations showed that the increased in-creased metabolism which follows the eating of meat is common to the eating of all protein. The sensible step is to advise proper cleanliness and proper cooking, because of the increased danger of contamination in summer, rather than to discontinue discon-tinue eating the necessary foods." Streamlined Pressure Cooker Boon to Women A succulent chicken stew In hall an hour, a tender, brown swiss steak In 20 minutes. These are not the extravagant day dreams of a bride, they are the actual accomplishments accomplish-ments of a streamlined pressure cooker saucepan that is now on the market , For the woman whose fingers must fly to get dinner within a half an hour after work, this cooker is a dream come true. No longer must she cling to steaks, chops and other cook-in-a-jiffy; meats for her meals. Its forerunner, the large canner pressure cooker, was a bit unwieldy for daily handling, but marvelous for preserving. But this small compact com-pact successor can step right into your kitchen and "perform almost any . job of surface cookery, big or little. Little moisture is needed to create the steam, so none of the precious flavor or minerals is discarded as cooking water. So short are the cooking times required that vegetables vege-tables retain much of their garden-fresh garden-fresh sweetness and goodness. ' Whole potatoes take but 9 to 11 minutes to cook, the time for whole beets is but 16 to 18 minutes. And succulent green vegetables such as broccoli, green beans, asparagus tips, quartered cabbage, peas and spinach, take but 1 to 2Vi minutes after the heat indicator points to "cook." In fact, with the packaged frozen vegetables, cooking is a matter mat-ter of split-second timing. Many of them take a half a minute, none longer than a minute and a half if they are thawed when placed in the kettle. Young Bridge Beginner Must Know How to Deal So Johnny wants to learn to play contract bridge? That's fine. Then there can be family games with Mother, Father, Mary and Johnny, according to Christopher Billopp. "All right, Johnny, you deal. Don't lick the cards. Can't you pull a card off the pack without licking it? And don't bang each card down separately. Look there, you've turned up a' face card! ; Now you'll have to start all over. You can't just stick it back in the pack. "Of course, ., you shuffle them again. . Look at you, spilling the cards in every direction. Butterfin-gers! Butterfin-gers! What are you waiting for? Go ahead and deal You haven't got a card for yourself? Then you must have made a mistake. Everybody Every-body count his cards. "For goodness' sake! How long is it going to take to sort them? The rest of us finished ages ago. There you go, dropping the cards again. Can't you put the spades together to-gether and the hearts together and the clubs together? "Wellwe can't wait indefinitely. There is no use in trying fo teach you how to play contract until you have learned to shuffle and deal and sort your cards. Just sit there at the table end practice. When you have shown some improvement it will be time enough to take up the fine points of the game." Blondes Are Worst Speakers Blondes are more careless in their speech than brunettes. Women make fewer grammatical mistakes than men. Bad English is spoken more commonly in the East than in the West The author of these statements state-ments is Edwin Maxwell, veteran stage actor and director and foremost fore-most Hollywood dialogue director. Maxwell made these .observations after interviewing more than 1,000 players for a recent picture, during which chore he made copious notes, rounding out material for a forthcoming forth-coming book. "Blondes blonde women, especially are more slovenly sloven-ly in their speech than brunettes because they are conscious of their eye appeal and therefore expect a listener, particularly a male listener, listen-er, to overlook their bad grammar because of the ameliorating effect their appearance has on the listener," listen-er," he says. Slot-Machine Entertainment Another new development in slot-machine slot-machine entertainment made its appearance ap-pearance recently in Hollywood and it bids fair to engulf the nation before be-fore long. It is called the "Talking Jute Box." The device looks like the nickel-in-the-slot music box and it will play most anything requested by asking an operator at some distant dis-tant point The machines are connected con-nected with leased wires from a central cen-tral station, with girl operators ready to serve your every request. Drop a coin in a slot and from the central Office, a sweet soft voice asks, "number please," just like the telephone operator. The customer cus-tomer then mentions the song or orchestra number he wishes and presto just like that the operator selects the. record, puts it on a turntable, turn-table, plugs the music into the proper prop-er outlet and lo, and behold, the music "comes out right here." Where Big Cities Locate Of 20 cities in the United States of over 200,000 population, only two are noj located on navigable water. The place where ship meets car, observes ob-serves Harry Wernse, an authority on industrial development is where men build their big cities, accumulate accumu-late their greatest wealth and carry on the commerce cf the world. Every Ev-ery good harbor in every civilized and populous country is a nerve center cen-ter of business. ALL NIGHT SERVICE; JUST HONK YOli HORN and we will be ready J serve vn 'Til . "... r m yQ.. radiator with our 12 Freeze and fool Old Man winter. ' j We specialize in Wash and Grease Job. f CONOCO GAS, OILS and ACCESSORIES 1 Conoco Service Lynn Gurney, Operator State Street Lehi I Mr. and Mrs. Seth BanwiTii' children, Bobby and Kathleen sk Christmas eve in Brigham City Mr Hansen's parents, Mr. and k Cyrus Hansen and family. On Christmas eve Mr. and K LeRoy Lott entertained for Mr t Mrs. Irvin Fox and family of a Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Kit ham and son and Mr. and Mrs. ? Evans of son of Provo. During evening Merrill Lott telephoned! parents from Philadelphia, extec tag the season's greetings to the and to other members of the far ily. : Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams i ceived a real thrill on Christm i day when they heard the voice i their son, Reed, on a phonopaj record. The record was brought j them by another son, Glendor A i ams of Ogden, and while they W lin the midst of their Chrisla dinner, Glendor played the reca which was a great surprise thrill to the Adams family. Ontj record Reed extended Christo greetings to his parents and faatf played an original piano solo i gave poems. Reed is laboring j a missionary in the Northern Stat( At present he is in Chicagq. caj Technicolor Camerai Technicolor motion-picture eras weigh 180 pounds, reqii about nix months to build ud approximately $16,000, reports & lier's.' They are only rented, m sold, and single productions sen times use as many as four of 1 22 in existence. j Souvenirs From Scotland Souvenirs from Scotland which rt itors usually secure are tarfi blanket of real wool, which BritM ers call a "traveling rug," audi Shetland shawl whose wool thread! like lace so that the entire shat can be pulled through a weddis ring. j Indiana's Weed Losses Indiana's losses from weeds 12 times as great as losses iri nual loss from plant insect pe and one and two-thirds greater thj loss caused by plant diseases. WANT ADS WANTED: Riders to Salt City. Go six days a week. See T.arspn Thi I'M HOUSE For Rent-Located at North and Center. Phone 90-W ; FOR RENT Three rooms, fi ished or unfurnished. See C.J Johnson, Lehi. Tel. 304. 4 HAVE YOUR MATTRESS W OVER er made Into an lnner-sF Now, by the Utah County Matt Factory of Provo. For Sen phone 90-W. Legal Notice UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE IN81 General Land Office at Salt M City, Utah, Dec 2, 1940. j , , u-rr nven 'A PUJLLUH IS UKicuj 1 t,,- TV,, nf T,phi. Utah. '' f ULUU1 A-i V CUU, V ' , ' on Feb. 19, 1929, made stocm- onrv ftS adjUSKO. 047077, for EtfSEIi Sec. R - n 1 A JIl. 1 NE4, Sec. 27, Lots , " Sec. 11. Lots 5 & 6 Sec. tt Sec. 15, SE& Sec. 25, Lots 1,; South, Range 3 West, Saw 1 Meridian, has filed notice -tion to make final Proof, lish claim to the land scribed, before S. L Goodwin.-; Public, at Lehi, Utah, on H day of January, 1941. . . H(ness Claimant names - Daniel Evans, David f. Victor Holmstead, and A2 Rockwell all of Lehi, trtah-' trtah-' A. S. BRO5 First publication December -v-tbc ,!iMiHnn January |