OCR Text |
Show yCTOBERjO, 1941 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941 Drive In Today niov the Satisfaction of knowing your car 2 lot any Weather. Let us Drain the frX and refill with a Seasonal Grade of NStATED HAVOLINE or TEXACO MOTOR OH, for casyStarting. p otect the chassis agains Excessive Wear and 'lear with a MARFAK LUBRICATION TEXACO SERVICE KEITH EVANS First East & State-Lehi, Utah ries Chadwick attended I JaBrf..,i nn Antarctica t-iHav evening, 6" " KymMr, medico ficer trod expedition to Little L They report that it was fcterestmg. Ld EobirrTreturned Tues-laru Tues-laru vontiiptv where , pnrt Kilo. icv . .J ,hvi fhp u. s. Army, P nH narents, Mr. and P ! unhinson. He was k Monday that he had been L to the rank of a corporal. C train in Salt Lake City to im off were his parents, his ind Mrs. Mice nwuyD I and Mrs. David Adamson Cuke City. Urf Mrs. J. W. CiarK oi ogan Lk-end guests of Mrs. Clark's Is Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gid- Taesday Mrs. Culver R. An- Mrs. Stanley roers, jvits. tt Peters and Mrs. James L nisited at the L. D. S. hos- L salt Lake City with Mrs. fcce Nielson who was the f orm- le Hallsey of this city. Mouier are reported to De aoing and Mrs. Dwight S. Packard led the Hallowe'en party given fc Brieham Young university i at the Joseph Smith Mem- luilding Wednesday evening. members of the Junior Liter-' league will be entertained at Is Pur store in Salt Lake City hember 10. Mrs. Mildred Pet- fid Mrs. Selma Miller will be The club members will ;en through the store, shown roper methods of caring for low to determine the textures etc. It will be guest night. Dwight S. Packard presented leal students of the Brigham University in a studio recital University Tuesday evening. obert Hartshorn of this city lie of the students who par ted in the recital program. Dwight S. Packard entertain-members entertain-members of the Provo Ladies fry Guild at her home Thurs- sternoon. A dainty luncheon, out in the Hallowe'en theme, rved and a very interesting re- i the book, "Son Of My Un- was given by Mrs. Parlev I of Provo. Club members In lance were Mrs. Harrv Revn- pd Mrs, Sterling Price of pie, Mrs. Sterling Ercan-Mrs. Ercan-Mrs. Wilbur Allen, Mrs. Lloyd pnore, Mrs. Bill Christensen, f arley Larsen, all of Provo and fctess. ; I James Hallsey visited with ste Anderson at the Bingham m Sunday. Mrs. Anderson re- maerwent a major operation hospital there. I Fred - wmca aim ner two fa, Jean and Jimmy, of Provo Fang in American Fork Sun- I '"coo parents, Mr. 3. Ernest Parker. ' MrTstariey Peters at- funeral services for How-lttle How-lttle i held in Bingham tljff Pete" was one of the V the services. Mr. Tattle, I S a 0Uler of Edward A. f -nt at Bingham last week. Fl Mrs. GlPn the memhprc club at her '"S. Leon t.j... "uunn bn1UMrs-Bul . . - :rvea to I'arduhn r "avid don Miller. the TWre - HU til. warnick, nostess Robinson or trie home, after- Winni-no- a Walters, A tasty i. James Mrs. Chris- Mrs. and one Wptt. W, rr ho un fcted 7 "uwe "Us Pen7 underwent an D. S. hos- to be re-week. re-week. He well Tur. at the hos- Mrs. Hazel Shelley and daughter, Virginia, and son, Paul, spent Monday Mon-day in Salt Lake City visiting with relatives. Mrs. Dwight S. Packard will attend at-tend a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Katherine Day in Springville on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sweeten spent Wednesday visiting in Ogdeh with their daughter, Mrs. Le6n Whipple and family. Mrs. -Mary Anderson accompanied them as far as Bountiful, Boun-tiful, where she visited during the day. E. Ferguson, W. L. Tolton and Lloyd A. Bennett enjoyed a deer hunt to the Fillmore district last week, each returning with a large deer. Oryil Brown of Gandy spent Friday and Saturday visiting in American Fork with his mother, Mrs. Jay Conder. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jensen spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday visiting with friends and relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee and family were guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Merrihew in Salt Lake City on Sunday. Members of the Thimble club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Alvin Monson last Friday evening. Hallowe'en motifs were used in decorating dec-orating the entertaining rooms. The evening was spent in needlework after which a dainty luncheon was served to the following club members: mem-bers: Mrs. Reva Moyle, Mrs. Mayme Baker, Mrs. Leila Abel, Mrs. Leona Larsen, Mrs. Inez McDonald, Mrs. LaPriel Brown and Mrs. Zora Za-briskie. Members of the Feality club were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Keith Nielsen last Thursday. A dainty luncheon was served, after which bridge was played at small tables, Mrs. Harvel Bennett winning the high score, Mrs. Robert Marrott, the second high and Mrs. Glen Robinson, Rob-inson, the consolation prize. Enjoying Enjoy-ing the party were Mrs. Sherman Robinson, Mrs. Ralph Davis of Lehi, Mrs. Neldon Varney, Mrs. Gilbert Shumway, Mrs. Stanford Wilde, Mrs. Leo Bowen, Mrs. Norman Wing, Mrs. LaDrue Varney, Mrs. Henry Chip-man, Chip-man, Mrs. Robert Marrott, Mrs. Harve Bennett and Mrs. Glen Robinson. Utah County Old Folks To Be Entertained All the Old folks Of mnh rnimt are invited to come to the new beautiful beau-tiful Scera Theatre at Orem next Saturday, November 1st be guests of Sharon's Cooperative uutauonai Recreational Association Associa-tion at a special showing of picture "Blossoms In .The Dust". xne picture is one that will please all. Screened in technimim- mH starring Greer Garson and Walter "cigeon, it is filled with interest from beginning to end as it dpnirt the life of Edna Gladney who de- .. i. i . . vuiea ner entire life to finding homes for unwanted children. This is perhaps the first time that all the old people of Utah county will have come together since the time that Utah Stake comprised the entire county. The doors will be opened at 9:00 although the show does not start until 9:45. This will give an op-' portunity for the old people to visit , in the spacious lounge of the new; theatre. All old people over the age of 70 ! irrespective of creed or color are invited as guests. In view of the large number expected, it will be necessary to restrict attendance to these people. Badges or statements should be furnished by local old folks committees. It is also hoped that the ward committees will make provisions for transportation. President A. V. Watkins will give a short address of welcome. In as much as invitations have been extended ex-tended to the General Authorities of the Church, it is expected that a representative will be in attendance atten-dance and make brief remarks. o Death Summons Sister of Local Resident Notice A meeting of the Missionary Wives and Parents association will be held Thursday (tonight) at 8 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Taylor. All members are invited to be in attendance. Local Items Junior Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs- D. H. Carson has been in the hospital at Camp Walter, Texas, where he is stationed with the United States army for the past three weeks. Friends will be pleased to hear that at last reports received he was improving. Jo Ann Loveridge was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Laughlin in Salt Lake city. Mrs. Charles Brain and Mr. Joseph Jo-seph Hunt of Seattle, Washington, spent last week here visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Nicholes spent Monday visiting in Salt Lake City. . Jay Conder, who is employed at Soldier Summitt, spent the weekend week-end here with his wife and family. A group of American Fork club ladies attended a lecture and a tea, at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City Monday afternoon, sponsored by the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs and the Salt Lake Council of Women. Wom-en. Stanley J. Stephenson, secretary of the Utah Manufacturers association associa-tion spoke to the group on the importance im-portance of industry within the borders of the state. Mrs. J. H. Peckenpaugh of Ogden, president of the state federation, and Mrs. O. A. Wiesly of Salt Lake City, president of the women's council, welcomed the guests. Those attending from the local Arlitra Guild were Mrs. Leland Mitchell, president; Mrs. A. F. Gaisford, Mrs. R. W. Madsen, Mrs. David Taylor, Mrs. V. F. Houston Mrs. K. J. Bird, Mrs. G. R. Richards, Mrs. Joseph Walton and Mrs. Edward Ed-ward R. Tuttle. Attending from the Ladies Literary club were Mrs. H. C. Jensen and Mrs. Thomas Codding-ton. Mrs. Lloyd Tregaskis entertained at a well-appointed bridge-luncheon at her home last Thursday evening. Hallowe'en motifs were used in the room and table decorations. Luncheon Lunch-eon was served in the early evening, followed by bridge, Mrs. Keith Nielsen Niel-sen won the first prize, Mrs. Harold Ramsay the second prize and Mrs. Leon Parduhn, the consolation favors. fav-ors. The guests were: Mrs. Stanford Stan-ford Wilde, Mrs. Harold Ramsay, Mrs. Marion Mercer, Mrs. Owen Lynch, Mrs. Norman Wing, Mrs. Leo Bowen, Mrs. Herman Parduhn, Mrs. Alton Storrs, Mrs. Bernard Storrs, Mrs. Ronald Bate, Mrs. Culver Anderson, An-derson, Mrs. Stanley Peters, Mrs. Keith Nielsen, Mrs. John Vamey, Mrs. Neldon Varney and Mrs. Leon Parduhn. Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford, Pete Gaisford and Mrs- Alex Christoffer- son were called to Payson Thursday Thurs-day because of the illness of Mrs. Gaisford's sister, Mrs. Rose Carter. Mrs. Rosana Mommitt Carter died Saturday afternoon after a six weeks illness. She was born at Silver City, October Oc-tober 10, 1888, a daughter of J. W, and Louise A. Mof f it. She was married to Mr. Carter In January, 1905 at Santaquin by Bishop J. M. Hplladay. . She had been an .active L. D. S. church worker, holding offices in various auxiliaries. Surviving are her husband and two sons, Lyndal Carter of Payson, and Earvil S. Carter of Magna; one daughter, Mrs. Louise Green, of Salt Lake City; four sisters, Mrs- Sarah E. Gaisford of Lehi, Mrs. Dell Shaw, Mrs. Margaret Foutz and Mrs. Harry Wannacott of Salt Lake City; also 10 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday Tues-day at Spring Lake. Following the services Mrs. i William Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Shaw, Mrs. Doug las Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haws, Mr. and Mrs. William Haws and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Culmer of Salt Lake City, Dewey Gaisford of Eu reka, and Mrs. Alex Christofferson visited at the home of Mrs. Sarah E- Giasford. Million Red Cross Volunteers Aid Defense Program The High Priests of the Lehi Third ward and their wives held a meeting and social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brown Mon day evening. Twelve, were present. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Radebaugh of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- George Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Losee and baby visited Sunday in Clearfield with Mr. and Mrs. Dal Billingsley Washington, D. C. Behind the front lines of U. S. defenses more than 1,200,000 Red Cross volunteers are on the job making surgical dressings, knitting sweaters' and giving comfort articles, learning the rudiments of emergency mass feeding and scores of other duties in an all-out effort for national defense. de-fense. The largest defense task now being be-ing undertaken by Red Cross volunteers volun-teers is the production of 40,000,000 surgical dressings for the Army and Navy, according to Mrs. Dwight F. , Davis, national director of Volunteer Special Services. The undertaking came to the Red Cross at the request re-quest of the surgeons general of the Army and Navy when a survey revealed commercial manufacturers could provide only ten per cent of the surgical dressings needed. Home Service volunteers and Gray Ladies, whose duties are directly di-rectly concerned with the man in uniform also are expanding their programs, Mrs. Davis said. As a preparedness measure, thousands thou-sands of women throughout the country are learning mass feeding and nutrition as members of the Red Cross Canteen Corps. Added thousands are being trained in the Motor Corps to serve as emergency drivers. Horse-Carriage Faster No one will dispute the fact that an automobile travels faster than a horse-drawn carriage, but that Is not true in downtown New York t recent check showed that an automobile auto-mobile can only travel six mflei an hour, while a horse and buggy averaged av-eraged 11 miles an hour. Mrs. Richard Norman spent Monday Mon-day in Salt Lake City visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. James Norman, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Olga Hansen. Mrs. Charlotte Lewis returned home Sunday from a three weeks visit in Fillmore with her daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Cundick. CLASSIFIED Rooms For Rent. See Mrs. Evelyn Peterson. 10-25 LOST Small white weaner pig. Return to J. G. Dixon- 10-25 FOR SALE Rhode Island Greening- Apples. : Wilf ord , W. Warnick. Telephone 3213, Pleasant Grove. 10-23-2t. DON'T DELAY any longer resolving resolv-ing to have your own pleasant, permanent per-manent and profitable business. Experience not necessary. Investigate Investi-gate today! See R. Wiser, American Fork, box ,204 or immediately write Rawleigh's Dept. 11-H. F. D. Denver, Colorado. 10-23-3t. FOR SALE Small Home across from Memorial building. Phone 24-W. V: . LOST Brown Fountain Pen. Return Re-turn to post office for reward. 10-11-tf LIVESTOCK WANTED Highest prices paid. Archie Boren, Pleasant Grove. Phone 3391. 7-10-tf FOR SALE: Fine New Hampshire Red Pullets, ready to lay. Inquire Oscar Hall, Highland. 10-24-ltp. FOR RENT Unfurnished 2-room apartment and bath. One block So. First ward meeting house (316 E. 2nd S. St). -10-24 Partly Furnished Housekeeping rooms for rent, reasonable. -Inquire Howard Thome at The Spot, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, 10-24 FOR SALE Rhode Island Green ing Apples. Wilford W. Warnick. Teiephone 3213, Pleasant Grove. 10-24-2t. WANTED A girl for housework and care of two children during the day. Call Marie's Beauty Shoppe, Pleasant Grove. 10-24-It. Board and Room Warm, comfortable comfort-able rooms, good board. Apply 87 E. First North, Mrs. John Grant, American Fork. 10-24-lt. FOR RENT 3 room " Furnished A nortmonr. Ttishnn Gardner. In- quire of Mrs. Clifford Lee. 10-24-ltp ' FOR SALE 1 bay mare, farm implements. im-plements. Reasonable. Mrs. M. H. Strong, Box 72, American Fork. 10-17 FOR SALE Delicious Apples, 75c bushel delivered. See Vern Walker, American Fork, phone 147-J. 10-17 LOST Between High School and the Gideon Herron residence a yellow gold Elgin Watch, Friday afternoon. Reward. Mrs. Lloyd Armitstead. 10-17 FOR RENT or SALE 4 room modern home, garage, coops, large lot Mrs. John Holindrake, 431 East 6th So, Salt Lake City. 10-17-2tp. FOR SALE, CHEAP Two-wheel, 1 ton capacity Trailer. Phone 2591, Pleasant Grove. 10-10-4t. Book of Matches There are 20 matches in a booklet of paper matches, one for each cigarette cig-arette In a package. v 3C HERE IT IS- Wigp& Month-end Cleanup Once again we offer you hundreds of A M A Z I N G BARGAINS from every Department in our store. 10 ONLY BoysMVarm Slipover 6 ONLY " Young Men's SWEATERS Wool FiFIIed Taffeta SUITS Comforts, Firmly COMFORTERS Single and Double Knitted Lovely Pastel Shades Breasted Models 75C $399 $12.00 30 PAIR " TJ Boys' Broadcloth DRESS LENGTHS Men s Durable PAJAMAS REMNANTS fWiirnv PWc Rcduccd t0 Clear 3 Yards to Yards v Rr?yta,n Fancy Striped Colors S1.25 PieCG ftever Before Such a Draw string Waists BARGAIN 50C Dair DRESS LENGTH pair 2t0Y REMNANTS Men's Flannel Towncraft of Better Woolen PAJAMAS SHIRTS eOG00.ds Warm Comfy Styles For Men Style, Quality Jh-.UU piCCe and Durability Combined 1 UUC Pcill Reduced to Clear Close Out Assortment of 47 ONLY CI Q7 FACE CREAMS Topflight Quality . HAND LOTIONS STT T "O C Large Assortment POWDERS nlKlO p , , ANTISEPTICS Fast Color KUDDer 1 Sanforized Shrunk F00tVear U1IV 75C A Real Value! NOVELTY 12 ONLY 25c pair Throw RUGS Men's One Lot of Children's Assorted Colors SWEATERS SHOES BuyL Slipover Styles Reduced to Clear SLOP SLOP pair w 3 HUGE BARGAIN TABLES Table No. 1 Items 10c Table No. 2 Items 25c Table No. 3 Items 50c IN AMERICAN FORK. c Moisture Record Made Past Year Utah established a new precipitation precipita-tion record for the weather year ending September 30 of this year, it ws shown in a report issued by G. K. Greening, meteorologist in charge of the Salt Lake U. S. Weather bureau. Average precipitation over the entire state for the 12-month period was 18.74 inches, which is 5.65 inches in excess of normal. The wettest previous weather year since statewide state-wide precipitation has been recorded record-ed was 1908-09 with a total of 18.17 inches. Third wettest year was 1905-06 with 17.07 inches. The statewide state-wide records date back to 1891-92, although records of some individual stations go back much farther. The calendar year of 1909 exceeded exceed-ed the weather year just ended with a precipitation of 19.31 inches, but the records are kept on a basis of the weather year. There have been wetter winters than those covered by the 1940-41 period, but they have never occurred in sequence, at least not since 1891. Driest spot in the state was Hanksville with 6.50 inches. Wettest Wet-test place was Timpanogos with 44.52 inches. Silver Lake (Brighton) received re-ceived 44.29 inches, which was 103 percent of normal, based on 26 years. Only six stations of the 104 in the state, with long-time records to establish normals, reported subnormal sub-normal precipitation for the 12 month period.. Lowest was Morgan with 81 per cent of normal. The others in the category were Lake-town Lake-town with 91 per cent; Heber and Moroni with 92 per cent; Kanosh with 93 per cent and Park City with 97 per cent. Salt Lake City had 20.25 inches or 125 per cent of a 67 year normal. Ogden had 152 per cent of normal Provo 121 per cent and Logan 110 per cent. o Get Jobs Past 40 Henry Staler, chairman of the national na-tional 40-plus committee of the Sales Executive club, St Louis, says the national resistance to employment of men past the age of 40 has diminished dimin-ished in the last two years. He says this trend has been reflected in the growth of 40-plus clubs of which there are 32. Game Official Rules On Game Requests October 23, 1941 Memorandum on Requests for Meat: The Fish and Game Department is frequently asked to give game to organizations and individuals in and out of season. To comply with these requests would not only be contrary to law but tends to grow troublesome. This department has received so many requests for elk and deer meat from various organizations and individuals individ-uals that the Commission has decided de-cided to make a public statement of policy on the matter. The following motion was passed by the Commission at its last meeting, meet-ing, October 11, 1941, with a request that the Director mail copies to all newspapers throughout the State. "I move that all game fit for human consumption that is killed, confiscated or in other ways comes into the possession of this department, depart-ment, be immediately disposed of in accordance with the laws governing the disposition of such game and that no game be given or permits to kill game be granted to any In dividual or organization excepting as provided for In the Fish and Game Laws, and under rules prescribed by the State Game Refuge Committee and Board of Big Game Control". Mark Anderson, Director Utah Fish and Game Commission World Fair Electrical Show Coming Here General FJectric's "House ol Magic", which proved to be one of Uie most sensational features of re cent World fairs at New Tork Citv and San Francisco, will be brought to this city under the sponsorship of the Utah Power & Light company next month. The first performance win be In American Fork on November 10th at the high school auditorium. Btu dents will be admitted at 1:30 p. m. and adults win attend at 8 p. m. Alpine-Draper Tunnel Now Complete The pouring of the last cement in the Alpine-Draper tunnel last Friday Fri-day completed another link in the Salt Lake aqueduct and win enable waters to flow from the Provo river project to Salt Lake City. The 15,000-foot bore that cuts through the mountain , between Draper and Alpine was started on December 22, 1938. The George K. Thompson company of Los Angeles was the contractor. Last of the 10,900 cubic yards of concrete was forced through the pipeline from the Draper opening Friday. The six and one-half foot tunnel is lined with cement from 7 to 12 inches thick. - On hand to witness the tunnel's completion were E. O. Larson, bureau of reclamation construction engineer, in charge of the Deer Creek project; L. R. Dunkley, engineer engi-neer in charge of aqueduct con struction; Hampton C. Gobe, executive execu-tive secretary of the metropolitan board, and J. J. Berger, field engineer engi-neer for the bureau of reclamation, who supervised the tunnel construction. construc-tion. About 12 V miles of the 40-mile project are now completed, Mr. Godbe said. The work so far includes in-cludes the near completion of the Provo canyon dam, with the Weber-Provo Weber-Provo river diversion project to begin be-gin in the near future. , About 9.1 miles of concrete pipe to connect the Alpine-Draper and Olmstead tunnels already are In place, with the remaining 3& miles to be laid shortly. The Duchesne tunnel is under construction. Hero of Trafalgar Haratio, Lord Nelson, was the hero victor of the naval battle of Trafalgar, where the tide turned for Britain 10 years before Napoleon's Waterloo. The demonstrations will be free and everyone is invited to witness the newest developments in electricity. . The demonstrations will be given in Pleasant Grove at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. on November 13th and at Lehi at 2:45 p. m. November 14th. |