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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1941 THE LEHI SUN, LEITI, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMrtf Local Items Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Smith and children of Ogdcn are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lar-sen. Lar-sen. . Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Radebaugh of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hay Hale Sprlngville were dinner guests the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown on Sunday. Mr. Karl Webb Is employed at the West Jordan sugar factory for this campaign. Mr. Howard Tlmpson cf Seattle, Washington, Is here on a business trip and visiting for several days with Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Lott. Miss Thelma, Arleen and LaPriel Goodwiri were Sunday dinner guests at the kyme of Mr. andJMri'Pel foert Nman. Mr. and Mrs. William Klrkham left Saturday for a visit in Ray mond. Canada, with relatives. President A. Carlos Schow Is en-Joying en-Joying a two weeks vacation from the local post office. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ford visited the Deer Creek dam, Wallsburg, and en-Joyed en-Joyed dinner in Provo canyon Tuee-j day. ! 1 Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Ivory of Salt Lake City and daughter Lucile of San Francisco, California, visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor. Elmo Van Wagoner spent last week in Heber City visiting with his aunt and uncle, Mr. , and Mrs. Earl Clyde. OUR DEMOCRACY BRED IN THE BONE The ozan op american writers, booth tarkington, savs that out his way, IN INDIANA, PEOPLE Mrs. Alton Wilkins was hostess to members of the Bridgedere club on Thursday evening. All club members were present and prizes were won by Mrs. Seth Hansen and Mrs. Thelma Miller. , Mr. and Mrs. Herman Swenson spent Saturday In Salt Lake City and visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. I Mrs. Edith Kirkham, Mrs. June Miss Marie Erickson returned to-of ToPPe1. Washington, her work in Salt Lake City Mon- 55,,John and Mton dav. after cnonriincr hPr vhJ WUktas motored to Murray Mon- here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ay and vlslted -lth Beatrice Henry Erickson. Miss Betty Christofferson was a Salt Lake City visitor on Friday. Friends of Mr. George F. Barnes win be pleased to hear that he is recovering from an illness. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole of Provo visited on Sunday with Mr. and uerneu Bateman. Sorenson. Miss Margaret Thurman, Mrs Blanche Evans and Mrs. A. E. Doll attended a lecture given by Rich ard J. Davis of San Jose, California, at the Christian Science Church in Provo Monday evening. Mrs. Mrs. Alma Beck and daughters, Mrs. Thomas Peck and family and Miss Alma Beck were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Chilton In Shelley, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Don Whimpey and (family visited in Spanish! ' Fork Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Creer. Mr. and Mrs. John Southwlck, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrln Gurney, Mr. and Mrs- Ray Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Sorenson, Soren-son, -Mrs. Elva Allen and' Mrs. Wanda Bushman enjoyed a Tot Luck" party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Willis Saturday evening, eve-ning, j ... I Mr. and Mrs. Afton Peterson and' Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Dlckerson spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Mr. Dlckerson entered the Veter ans hospital where he will receive medical treatment. 1 f by Mat j 'i mfit u.) I wr.J! i ru kan? ai -m i i -mmm mmm I I T.-S Vfv si m WAI.l 'V M 9J 1 1 w m I n. I I Hill I rF--. I O THE SAME SELP-DISCIPUNE. -I I !!i V.vCNW HABITUAL TO AMERICANS WHEN I f I'm NEEDED, THE PEOPLE OF THE J fcWWw ;M- COUNTRY ARE MEETING THE II WTW li PROBLEMS OF OUR i . 'N&fofill 11 NATIONAL EMERSENCY. & mz-sm if ..mm . il Taj ,Ts AAlfiWa I f tmkiii immu Mil, I, Hi, III fl f,.- f II - m eg:7ZZ.!"LMJWJiM Hollywood Can't Supply Ideal Mate, Say Beauties Beglamorizlng a girl, by teaching her good taste in clothes, how to fix her hair, how to talk correctly, how to apply cosmetics these things really pay in terms of happiness of the girls as wives and homemakers, in careers and as human beings in a troubled world. The man who has proved this scl entiflcally. who upset women's col lege traditions by introducing such things Into college courses, is Dr. James M. Wood, president of Ste phens College for Women, Colum-bia, Colum-bia, Mo. "Our girls, who come to us from all over the United States, and are put through our various 'personality clinics' make fine records as wives," he said. "Over a five-year period we studied, less than 3 per cent of our girls figured In divorce cases. The average for major colleges Is 8 per cent. "Within five years of graduation, 87 per cent of our girls are married. The figure for most women's colleges col-leges is about 60 per cent. Our girls have little trouble finding mates! Utah State Fair Opening Slated For Saturday Hospiteiy Music, art and varied entertain ment features will serve as a back ground and accompaniments to the presentation of Utah's sixty-first state fair, opening September 20 and continuing through September 27 at the state fairgrounds in Salt Lake City. As heretofore, chief interest will center in the hundreds of exhibits of Utah products from fields, or chards and gardens of the agricul turists and horticulturists, from the factories and mills of manu facturers, from the ranges of live stock growers, from the ateliers of artists, from forests and streams, from the stables of equine lovers, from the kennels of dog fanciers, and from scores of homes and kin dred sources. That these exhibits will exceed M"- Ralph jac was admitted to theT i urday for medical tLS Grove underwent l at the local hn-Jr.? T 1 11 rf 9 1 eariy au una employment soon those of any previous fair in num mL8; , , J" and uality 18 deemed certain , '111 of the widespread interest Louise Price, Stanford university, studied hundreds of girls. She found what caused their inhibitions. "Twenty per cent felt inferior and unhappy because they were 'wallflowers' 'wall-flowers' at Darties. We taueht them how to dress, walk and talk, or, if medical attention was needed, saw they got that, and these 'wall-flow ers rapidly became popular." Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peterson of i Little America, Wyoming, Is visiting j inis week with Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson. Members of the Lucky 13 club were entertained Friday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Don Whimpey. Present were Mrs. Lvnnl Mrs. Angella Cameron of Provo a' Mrs' Noy Christofferson, Mrs. is visiting this week with Mr. and MUan rowler Mrs. Elmer Monson, Mrs. Victor Smith. I Mrs- Hayden of San Diego, Cal- 1 Ifornia, Mrs. Lynn Milne of Amer- Mr. Eldon Peterson left last week' lcan Fork ms- J- C. Gilchrist for Emery county, where he will be.of Provo" employed. I .rTjaay mt. ana Mrs. A. B. An. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hutchings 0f derson were entrtalned at the home umgham attended the wedding re- mrs- James M- Ander- ceptlon Friday evening in honor of 8011 8811 Lake 111 honor of NIGHT FOOTBALL Montana U. vs. B. Y. U. ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 8:00 P. M. Admission Season Tickets (4 Games) Reserved Seats $1.50 Reserved Seats $5.00 Gen. Admission $1.00 Gen. Admission $3.00 (All prices include tax) Tickets on sale at B. Y. U. and at Hedquist Drug, Provo Y STADIUM Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dlckerson. wicir weaamg anniversaries. Mr and Mrs, A. B. Anderson were mar- Tom Roberts of Logan and Mr.1 nea on September 12, and Mr. and and 'Mrs. Gustav Radebaugh, of Salt ' Jame8 M- Anderson were mar Lake City visited Tuesday with Mr.lrled on September n. ana Mrs. George Lewis. Mrs. uerman Goates and Mrs. Keith Trane spent Tuesday in Lo-I Melba aarIc were & Salt Lake gan on business. City Friday and visited with Mr. , I an- Mrs. Harold Johnson and Mr. Dr. Elmo Eddington attended the; and Mrs' Verao Anderson, convention of 'the Pacific Assocla-1 tion of Railway Surgeons in Salt1 ana - s- Richards of Lake City, Friday. I American Fork entertained at din I ner Saturday in honor of their son, Mrs. Reuben Dean entertained fttlouy wh0 left Sunday for Washing. dinner Sunday in honor of her son I ton' D C' Cover were laid for Mr. Melvln, who is visiting here from! and Mr5, E- J- Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. camp San Luis Obispo. Covers y sen, miss Clarice Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bone spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Armond Webb and family and Mrs. Gene Phillips were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Webb. were laid for Mr. LaMar DahL Mr. Val Watklns. Miss Lois Lott, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Urle of Alpine, Mr. and Mrs. Ernesst Nichols of Copper-ton, Copper-ton, Mrs. Dean and daughter, Alyce, and the guest of honor. the guest of honor and the Rich ards family. Miss Gretta May Churchill was a Salt Lake City visitor on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Goates visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson. The occasion was in honor of Mr. Anderson's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Matheson and sons, Scott Jr. and Allen, visited Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Elmo Eddington. Mr. and Mrs. Trulen Bills of Salt Lake CitV Visited nn Rmrtair TtHth Mrs. Kate Anderson. PROVO MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. C. A Robbins , of Orem announce the marriage of their daughter, Reta, to Mr. James B. Dexter. The marriage will be solemnized on September 19. Both young people are well known In the community and have a wide circle of friends extending congratulations. con-gratulations. ; The bride's family were former residents of this city. Mr. Robbins was manager of the Z. C. M. I, branch store, located here. New Magic Whipper Whips CreamWithSpeed,Acumen Wail no more, little woman, over that cream that fails to whip, or whipped cream that lets you down and begins to liquefy before you're ready to use it. There's a new magic whipper that whips cream by means of air pressure, and is no trick at all to use. It's called "Whip-Rite." It's a handy-sized metal bottle, into which you simply pour the cream, give a few pumps to the handle, han-dle, a few shakes and, presto, the cream is beautifully whipped, ready to dispense in the most professional-looking professional-looking ribbons, curlicues, . rosettes, or what you will. Nothing but pure air is added, and the joy of it is, that you can make whipped cream in the early morning, put it on the dessert, pie, cake or jello and, by dinner time, it will still be just as fluffy and light as when it came out of the dispenser. For it never liquefies lique-fies by standing, as cream whipped by ordinary methods often does. More than that, this popular gadget gadg-et will also make delicious fresh shown since fair premium books were Issued weeks ago and because of the exceptionally fine crops be ing harvested this year. "The same encouraging prospect is in evidence throughout all dis play departments," said Ernest S. Holmes, fair manager. "We can promise the public one of the very best, if not the best, of , all state fairs. This will maintain In en. tertainment as well as exhibits." As Governor Herbert B. Maw put is in has 1941 state fair proclama. tion: "The annual state fair is one of utans outstanding projects. It offers of-fers opportunities for our citizens to exhibit their achievements and for the people to inspect them. In addition it provides Interesting entertainment en-tertainment attractions. , It deserves de-serves the full cooperation of every citizen." . j To the entertainment .seeker with a iiair ror the unusual the fair management this year Is providing an improved and enlarged television show staged under the auspices of KDYii radio station. The 1941 show will offer an innovation in the form of outdoor televising of prize win ning 4-H and F, F. A. animals, tal ented utaah youngsters, and Utah babies. Several Interesting , con tests will be conducted in connection connec-tion with the show. To the youth of the state as reD- resented in 4-H clubs and Future Farmers of America chapter the annual exhibit Is the culmination of Mr- and Mrs. r... . son are proud parent LN son. born , WU FWday. The mCN Miss Gene Fowler of Jf K Allen Holdswnrft, Mrs. Louis Holdsworth ' pital Thursday H Mrs. Ernest Simm. ton and Mr. Thoma. .w0 moved home from thTl Sunday. Mrs. n t fS. Mrs. Clarence Cook'S? Chamberlain were tt"? Thursday. . " X Mrs. Otto Mitchell that her hrAfw derwent an operation of 7 eeles hosnitnl it . , , was getting along as wl ne expected. A short. Russon visited here with Reception Horn Young Coupl The marriage of Miss (J "o.u6iiuci oi jvir. and MVC -'uerua, ana Mr. Gat ouu, son oi mt. and Ms Peterson, took place kt day, September 10, inthe&j Dutter in less than a minute, and batters. Hors d'oeuvres are easy-avocado easy-avocado and cheese pastes can be spread in fine style in, a jiffy. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gurney an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda, to Gaylln Wilson, Mrs. J. f 'Mpllirifr Mrs TTiirniH Jensen and Mrs. Morris Anderson1 MrSl Haws ot Gar- returned home Saturday from a'11Llu on ounaay with ten day visit in California. They! 1111(1 M"- Jay Haws. visited points of interest and with' relatives and friends. Irene Mell-mg. Mell-mg. who has been visiting for six weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wlck- liffe in Long Beach, returned home with them. Italian Lira The lira is a unit of currency in Italy. Mr, Mr. and Mrs. John Beck and four daughters of Salt Lake City visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Austin. Bob Zimmerman, Mark Bradshaw, Dean Kirkham and Keith Bush' - man left Thursday for Cedar mtv Mrs. Wallace Hebertson and son, where they will attend the Branch LaVal, returned last week from a1 Agricultural college this winter. On STARTS SATURDAY mm Admisstoa to Gate: 25c; Children, 1M NEW EXHIBITS NEV FEATURES ten day vacation trip In the easts, They visited in Chicago. St. Louis, In Indianapolis, Indiana, with Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Terry, and otler pomis or interest. "j3 Arieen van wagoner returned re-turned home last Week from a two weeks vacation In California. She visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alda Car. sey in Los Angeles and all points oi interest. She reports a lovely trip. Mrs. Eugene Webb visited In Salt Lake City Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Webb. The members of the Snow Springs camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, enjoyed an outing at the Cave Camp in American Fork canyon can-yon Wednesday afternoon. Follow-1 ing the luncheon a program was neniea. tTesent were Captain Ethel Watklns, Mrs. Lucy Whit man. Mrs. Rachel Wing, Mrs. Mar- tna Ban, Mrs- Sarah Knudsen. Mrs. James H. Gardner, Mrs. Rose Lott, Mrs. Geneva Lott, Mrs. Eliza FJeld, Mrs. Phoebe Gray, Mrs. Lucy wnimpey. Mrs. Flora Zimmerman, Mrs. Elva Allen, Mrs. Merle Garrett, Gar-rett, Mrs- Olive Phillips, Mrs. Rose Timothy, Mrs. Margaret Cox, Mrs. Lillian Evans and Mrs. Harriet Har-riet Holdsworth. weanesaay Bob, Keith and Dean spent the day in Salt Lake City on combined business and pleasure. Miss Ruth Worlton returned home Wednesday from Moran, Wyoming, where she has been employed dur ing the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Linschoten and children of Salt Lake City vis ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Q. H. Wing. Mr. ana Mrs. Fred C. Wanlass and sons, Lee and Kenneth, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. a. Kjugnt in salt Lake City sunoay. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Rich re turned home last week from a three weeks visit In Iowa. They stopped in Charles City on business and visited vis-ited the Dr. Salisbury Poultry Rem edies Company. They visited at Wilton Junction, which was their old home town and were entertained by many of their old friends and associates. Their daughter, Mrs. W. T. English, of Munnsville, New York, Joined them at Muscatine and they !-! 1 lit. A i viMiea wiua meir son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Essley Rick. They visited an points of Interest there and along the way and report re-port a wonderful trip. snn rtt Mr tt xxt tttsi. m. -" . HiiMrn, me marriage mar-riage will take place In the near future. Both young people are graduates of the Lehi high school and are well known in the community and nave a large circle of friends tending them congratulations. ex- Handy Household Tips When house plants have been frost bitten, put them in a cool dark place until they thaw. Do not keep in a warm room and do not water for two or three days. Unless the baby's milk bottles are completely covered by water when sterilized, they will not be germ-proof. germ-proof. Better have at least three inches of water above the bottles when starting to boiL If you have a rather bare room, dress it up with a hanging shelf or two painted to harmonize with the color of the room furnishings. Put small colorful objects or little pots of trailing vines or other greenery on the shelves. i For a jiffy meal, beat up two eggs, aa m cup oi canned mushroom soup, one-third of a cup of sliced cheese, and salt and pepper. Heat m a oouDie boiler until a little thick ana pour over hot boiled rice, maca. roni, crackers or toast ing of livestock, furthering of home economics work, and all the other Lehi. On Thursday evenin? , wedding reception was tin. Cedar Fort amusement m fng the newly married cod variety of shades decorated t throughout, making an idesh for the gay affair. In the receiving line e newly married couple 'at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andes Mr. and 'Mrs. Peterson. Dancing was enjoyed durq evening and Miss Beck of 3 Grove gave an accordian si Dainty refreshments weiti during the evening. Many beautiful and usefjj were presented to the yoim?i They will make their SS5 Unde5tken th or- year's show will be held. Srt HrTl, Z, 1000 " tember 26 and 27 in their and girls will participate in the 1941 hniMw 25 " i-i-" or contestants to received from several statJ Tn fZ f mgr of the court To the farmer and livestock 'ninn ewvci uie iair oners unrivaled opportunities op-portunities to acquaint themselves with the advances made in thrir ""TT ieea- concerned. To the tarti 6 ic ius.e. ine oi? uvestneb f nnrorto Mf- . " " "c l auKom. r-.- ouig governor s Day. a closer nf tv,o ctow.W To the art lover the lit "last word" in art exhibit as the exhibition of UM Mrs. Charlotte Lewis entertained at breakfast Sunday morning for Mrs. Jennie Nostrom, Mrs. Geneva Stewart and Mrs. Mary Maudsley of Salt Lake City. Miss Donna Marie Holmstead pem me week in Mt. Pleasant visiting vis-iting with Mr. and Mrs. James R Otis. - Captain R. W. Gilchrist and family fam-ily arrived here Monday from Camp San Luis Obispo for a flftwn visit with relatives. About one-r,if of the Lehi Service Battery are en-Joying en-Joying furloughs here as a bonus for the fine work done at maneuvers m Washington. Captain Gilchrist1 uuxx m camp are on a reduced schedule and work & hm aay wita the afternoons devoted to recreation and activities " uig uu are taking afternoon and weekend week-end trips to nearby towns and beaches. Everyone is authorized a fifteen day leave. The flftV 1V1" Mint who will return will be on the same schedule while the other fifty per cent are on furlough. Oregon Reforestation An increasing interest in refores- iduon on private land in western uregon is reported by Dr. George ... tv,, president emeritus of wegon aiate college and a member of the state board of forestry. At these meetings hearings were held on the classification of approximately approx-imately 40,000 acres of logged-off lands as reforestation lands. Under Un-der the state law, owners of cut-over cut-over forest lands may have their holdings classified as reforestation lands, explained Dr. Peavy. During the period of uch classi-fications, classi-fications, taxes of only 5 cents an acre are collected. When th crop of timber is removed, owners pay to the counties 12 per cent of tn A linliiA A At i m gs removed as a Wednesday, September 24, brings to the limelight cattle, sheep and swine winners, many of which have won awards in other exhibits of ttir.r i, . J". " "ie owner, breeder and lover of iuw norsenesh the annual fair horse show to be staged on the nights of September 25, 26 and 27 is one of the year's outstanding iauioc oiiuif events. T,e dog fancier dog lover tne rair provides the Ion? opportunity to see the best of Utah stream resources in wild M finny tribesmen, To mining men the Com ViUM.. l j ivj-J luuiuuu yroviaes a wos ture of the most important i industries. To poultrymai exhibit of chickens and W the feature show of the jk To the fair patron to m nual event is a "who's wnoi about everything In the V year's progress plus enter in many forms music, m Isolationists Happy A living argument for isolationists are the Havasupai Indians of northern north-ern Arizona, who call themselves by the romantic name, "the blue-green water people," according to an arS cle in the current issue of Natural History, the magazine of the Amer ican Museum. The home of this prooaory have numbered more than a few h,mZ M. Andy -rTane and Mrs. Glen J tillable Trane were Salt Lake City visitors on Thursday.' Heavy Meal at Kooa A Californian claims his heart Condition improved after he started eating his heavy meal at noon. l!rded,b?ringcliJrs , e.caiea in but a few Places Three waterfalls Ug than Niagara add to the natoal isss .? rock-girt Uvmg at peace among themselves and untouched by external trouble? the Havasupai Indians might S be the envy of a turbulent world. v Btaies Tnisestg md varied shom LADIES' AND GIRLS' t Dresses, Hosiery, Anklets, Sweaters, Blouses, Skirts, Jackets, Lingerie MEN'S AND BOYS' Hats, Caps, Sox, Ties, Shirts Underwear, Sweaters, Leather Coats, Overalls, Jumpers, Gloves, Garters . SHOES FOB THE FAMILY Sporting Goods, Guns, Ammuniti Fishing and Hunting Licenses J ONE 1G-GAUGE REPEATING SHOT GUN, FOR $17.50 -BUY NOW AND SAVE- Powers Shoe Store time S e a f prm Sc I for th h of ! t!' Pnrpc uoda v R 10 Bo E School fCTlON Fdmunt i ft sen of I tlr. fc5fy, 19; fDstiltt fa op mm "f et station Lfeneni lis hi it! dy 9 1 at CO! ran ni D1 iro m AV OF Si ft? ! ws ioc IBM ri tat ttei iCTIO Id tec Kitatii ided 1 ieeen tU0W! S. Ian lifter is to le con iffl of of I withi N st! foa of bean N tallf mtere,' Wed f school lFan that i at or mcorp state. nber, or otl ther i laods, ecific reven public siatnre Consti limitai OS tan in st: er pro-CTI0N mi'!. |
