OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, JAKUarv THURSDAY," JANUARY 29, 1942 THE LEHI SUN, LEHL UTAH a !..! THE LEHI SUN Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING CO Entered as Second Class Matter, Mat-ter, at the Postofficeat Lehi, Utah, under the act of rch 3, 1879. abacriptlon Rate J LOO Per Tear Mrs. Byron Whipple and Mrs. Robert Fox were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. Mrs, Samuel Jackson spent Saturday Sat-urday In Salt Lake City on business. Jeff Eastmond of Salt Lake City was a week-end guest of Merton Grant. inAHEsiwtpkiss(icTiATio?i Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Fawn Warburton of Mercur visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barnhart. Mrs. Mary Woolston of Provo spent the week-end and Mr. and Mrs. A. J..Worlton and daughters, Marilyn and Barbara, of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton, Miss Beth Adamson entertained at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adamson, Friday eve-nlng eve-nlng following the basketball game. Luncheon was served to Bonnie Jean Kirkham, Margaret Worlton, Yvonne Ash, Vea Jean Brown and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Frkovick attended a stake Elders party at the 21st ward in Salt, Lake City Friday evening. They were special guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Trane. Mrs. Douglas Ashton entertained at a gay chlldrens party Tuesday afternoon in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her daughter, daugh-ter, Norma Lynn. Games were enjoyed and dainty refreshments served to fourteen guests. John Sabey of West Jordan spent Saturday In Lehi visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchings of Midvale visited Saturday with Mrs. William Skinner. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gun ther spent Monday at the Salt Lake temple. Mrs. Gerald Taylor attended the state P.-T. A. convention at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, Friday. Mr. Ed. F. Carter of Provo Is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith. Miss Betty Christofferson of Salt Lake City spent Saturday and Sunday Sun-day In Lehi with relatives. Miss Eva Christofferson of Soldier Sol-dier Summit spent Friday in Lehi visiting with relatives. Mrs. M. S. Lott vslted in Salt Lake City Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Trane. Paul Trane, who has been visiting with his grandparents grand-parents for a week returned home with her. . ' Members of the "34 club were entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Fage. Present Pres-ent were Mrs. Utella Taft, Mrs. Rowena Mork, Mrs. Marie Willis, Mrs. Ruth Price, Miss Marie Robinson, Mrs. Ha Hadfield, Mrs. Helen Adamson of American Fork, and one guest, Mrs. Dorothy Ambrose, Am-brose, of Salt Lake City. . The Builders of the Second ward Beehive Girls met Tuesday evening, eve-ning, January 19, 1942 at the Second Sec-ond ward chapel. President Carma Gray presided and Gall Jean Hamblln took charge. The girls made "Dagwood" sandwiches. Leah Man gum won the prize for making the biggest sandwich. The Builders group of the Second Sec-ond ward Beehive Girls met Tuesday Tues-day evening, January 27, 1942 at the ward chapel, Prayer was given by Clynell Richardson and Lenora Abbott told two stories to the girls. Games were played with Vervene Sorenson and Lenora Abbott in charge. Prizes were given to the winning and losing sides. Mrs. Wallace Hebertson, Mrs. Stella Pettit and Mrs. Guy Darling attended a bridge party last week at the home of Mrs. Fred Bath in American Fork. Grant Gardner of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dahl of West Jordan visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Stanger, in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Porter will live in Mrs. Sarah Knudsen's home for two months, while she is visiting visit-ing in Oakland, California, with her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Fred-rickson. Mrs. Cecil Ash entertained at a luncheon last week for Mrs. Oral Wright, Mrs. Phyllis Keetch and Mrs. Coombs of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Christina Bateman, Mrs. Lucille Lu-cille Rhodes, Mrs. Opal Adamson, Mrs. Nettle McAffee, Mrs. Hazel Dunsdon and Miss Lexia Bateman. SCOUTS TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY, WEES The Boy Scouts of Lehi district with other Scouts throughout the nation will Join in observing the Scout Anniversary. Week of Scouting Scout-ing from February 8 to 14. The details of the program will be announced later. Mrs. Clifford Cravens spent Monday In Ogden visiting with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holmstead were entertained Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hardman. Pinochle was played and luncheon served. Mr. Hyrum Gray attended the sixth annual school for canning crops wrokers and canners' field men last week at the Ben Lomond hotel In Ogden. The school is sponsored by the Utah State Agricultural Agri-cultural college extension service In cooperation with Utah Canning Crops association and Utah Canners Can-ners association. The place of the canning industry . In defense Was defined and valuable information received concerning the crop pea weevil control program. Mrs. Martha Thorsen of Bluebell and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson of Duchesne visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wathen. Relatives in Lehi have received word of the birth of a fine baby son to Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Farns-worth Farns-worth of San Francisco, California. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Fowler are the proud grandparents and the mother was formerly Miss Iris Fowler of this city. Wallace Christofferson of Salt Lake City visited Sunday In Lehi with relatives. Mrs. Zina Willis was pleasantly surprised by a group of friends at her home Tuesday evening. The occasion was in honor of her birth day anniversary. The evening was spent sewing, after which refreshments refresh-ments were served. Present were Mrs. Dorothy Southwlck, Mrs. Wll ma Sorenson, Mrs. Ruby Southwlck, Mrs. Virginia Gurney, Mrs. Wanda Bushman, Mrs. Elva Allen, Mrs Grace Morgan, Mrs. Geneva Peter son, Mrs. Alice Carson and . Mrs. Alice Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Evans have moved to Salt Lake City where they will make their home.. Mrs. Victor Smith and daughter, Furlann, spent Monday in Provo visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. F. Carter. Mr. Monte Smith of Ogden visited vis-ited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Larsen. Norma Ainsworth of Midvale visited vis-ited Sunday with Bishop and Mrs. Lionel Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nellson of Pleasant Grove are proud parents of a lovely baby daughter, born on January 14. The mother was formerly for-merly Miss Elsie Barnhart of this 'city, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barnhart Barn-hart are the proud grandparents. Mrs. Gustave Radebaugh was a Salt Lake City visitor, Sunday. Lucile Carter, who is employed in Salt Lake City, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter. Mrs. Abe Losee and son, Lyman, spent Sunday evening and Monday in Salt Lake City with her mother, Mrs. James Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Kirkham of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Evans of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mrs. L. . E. Lott. Mrs. J. Earl Smith left Wednes day for Pocatello, Idaho, where she will spend a week visiting with her motherMrs. Martha Bringhurst. Members of the Lucky 13 club will hold a no host party at the home of Mrs. Don Whimpeyt Fri day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knudsen and daughter, Marilyn, have moved to Salt Lake City this week, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jameson and children, Bonnie Kay and Kirk, of Provo visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chris tensea. Mr. and Mrs. Wane Christensen and children were Sunday dinner guests at'- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Macfarlane in River ton. According to word received by relatives, Mr. Heber Hart of Shelley, Shel-ley, Idaho, who was operated on at Idaho Falls, Is getting along as well as can be expected. His many friends are hoping for a speedy recovery. In honor of the birthday anniversary anni-versary of Mr. George Strasburg a family dinner was held Sunday at the Strasburg home. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wool' 6ton and sons, Lynn and Paul of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin 'John' son and sons. Stephen and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Strasburg and son. Bryant, and the Stras burg family. Dick Hitchcock spent the week end in Salt Lake City visiting with his mother, Mrs. John Llewellyn. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rasmus-sen, Rasmus-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lovendahl and Mrs. Dan-sie Dan-sie of Riverton visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson. Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford, Pete Gals ford, Dewey Gaisford and chil dren visited in Murray Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Culmer. Mrs. LaDrue Dorton left Friday for California, where she will visit with her husband. Dale Russon, Ralph Wing, Victor Jones, Mava McAffee and Madge Whimpey attended a party in Salt Lake City Saturday evening, given in honor of Miss Mildred Miller. Tipping Just the Same In the Near East it is called "baksheesh" "bak-sheesh" and in the Orient it Is "Cumshaw" and in the United States it is called tipping. Beet Growers Sign 1942 Contracts NOW, YOU TOO, CAN HAVE mm iff Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce and son, Nile, of American Fork visited Sunday in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Goates of Blackfoot, Idaho, spent the weekend week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gardner and Mlss Reva Goates. Their son, Ralph, who Is attending school at the Brigham Young university, visited with them Sunday. Members of the Eton Oddity club were entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Glen Wanlass. Luncheon Lunch-eon was served to the following: Mrs. Wallace Glover, Mrs. Boyd Larsen, Mrs. Clarence Cook, Mrs. Keith Hunter, Mrs. Roger Price, and one guest, Mrs. Gustave Radebaugh. Rade-baugh. Prizes were won by Mrs. Larsen, Mrs. Glover and Mrs. Cook. GOLD BELL "PRIZE QUALITY" WINES Get a Bottle and Taste The Difference All Gold Ben Wines Are Bottled at Oar California Winery and "CELLAR-SEALED" for "YOUR PROTECTION" TaM Wines: Haut Sau tenia, Sauterne. Burgundy, and Zinfandel Dessert "Wines: Port, Muscatel. Tokay, Sherry and Angelica We Grow Onr Own Crapes and JIake Our Own Wine EAST SIDE Wl N ERY Lodi, California Intermountain sugar beet growers were assured the highest per ton price received In many years Wed nesday at Pocatello, Idaho, when the 1942 contract between sugar processors and sugar beet growers was signed. Under the new contract signed after a short conference in which representatives of Utah, Idaho and eastern Oregon growers and the Utah-Idaho Sugar company and Amalgamated Sugar company par ticipated, the beet producers will receive approximately 10 per cent more for the. 1942 crop than under the 1941 contract. The contract increase plus higher government payments w will give fanners about $10 per ton for their beets. This is approximately approxi-mately 17 per cent more than the estimated returns for the 1941 crop, yet to be paid for In full Word received Wednesday afternoon after-noon from Eric W. Ryberg, executive execu-tive vice president of the Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Sugar company, Informed the Salt Lake City headquarters of the signing of the contract and satisfaction of company heads regarding re-garding it. "It means that growers will receive re-ceive the highest price ever paid for sugar beets with the possible exception of one year," said J. A. Wood, company secretary. "The ultimate price to be paid will depend de-pend on the price received by pro cessors for sugar and sugar content con-tent of the beets grown." With the market frozen at its present level, where growers expect ex-pect it to remain during the year, farmers will receive from the sugar company, on beets of 18 per cent sugar content, $7.78 per ton as compared com-pared with $7.68 last year; 17 per cent,, $7.31 as compared with $7.20; 16 per cent, $6.85 as compared with $6.73; 15 per cent, $6.40 as compared' com-pared' with $6.27, and 14 per cent, $5.91 as compared with $5.81. Sugar in the intermountain area Is now selling wholesale about $6.50 per. hundred pounds. Less selling expense, taxes, and storage processors pro-cessors net around $4.40 per hundred hun-dred pounds. A ton of beets produces from 275 to 280 pounds of sugar, depending on the content. Thus, total net return to the factory for a ton of beets is around $12.. Under present pres-ent 1942 contracts, intermountain farmers will receive approximately 56 per cent of this total and processors pro-cessors about 44 per cent.. Growers and processors opened negotiations last week in Salt Lake City. They postponed final action until after a government wage and contract ', hearing here Monday, resurning talks Tuesday morning. Utah Sugar Beet Growers' association asso-ciation president, O. A. Iverson of Tremonton, expressed satisfaction with negotiation results. Growers said negotiations were concluded in the shortest length of time they have taken in years. Contracts for individual farmers will be printed in the next two or three days. J. W. Gillman Reappointed To Farm Board J. W. Gillman, of Pleasant Grove, Utah, was reappointed as a director on the Farm Credit Board of Berkeley Berke-ley by Governor A. G. Black of the Farm Credit Administration, according ac-cording to word received today by W. D. Ellis, General Agent of the Eleventh Farm Credit District. As one of the seven-member Farm Credit Board, Director Gillman Gill-man is also ex-officio director of the four permanent farm credit units in Berkeley the Federal Land Bank, the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank, the Production Credit Corporation, and the Bank of Cooperatives. Co-operatives. The Berkeley district Includes Utah, Nevada, Arizona and California. Gillman was originally appointed in 1936 and was reappointed in 1939. He Is a former director of the State Department of Public Welfare for Utah; a member of the Soil Conservation Con-servation Committee for his state; former president of the Utah Sugar Beet Growers association; former vice president of the National .Beet Growers association: and' a member mem-ber and former officer of . many local organizations, including the Farm Bureau, Provo Water Users' Association, and national farm loan and production credit association. His farm at Pleasant Grove Is personally per-sonally supervised and run by him, with the help of three sons. Mr. Gillman Is one of three "district "dis-trict directors" on the Farm Credit Board, all of whom are appointed by the Governor of the Farm Credit Administration. Draw Urge Salary Just For Showing Her Hands Three years ego a beautiful black-haired black-haired young lady was sitting at t manicurist's table.. The tall man stopped beside her on his way out. "Young lady, do you know you have the most beautiful hands 1 have ever seen? What's your name?" She said: "Florence PearsaU." "Well, Miss Pearsall, I'd Uke to pay you for a picture of your hands." That was the beginning of the career of Florence Pearsall's hands. The man was a nail-polish-company executive who had been searching vainly for a pair of beautiful hands to use In an advertisement Today, they earn between $300 and $400 every week for her just by letting photographers take pictures of them. They are so valuable that they're Insured for $40,000. The policy sternly stern-ly forbids Florence to dial a phone, play golf or tennis, or do anything else which could possibly damage her. precious manual extremities. v Florence's business overhead is high. Expenses Include the cost of 35 pairs of gloves and . a private manicurist, paid $50 a week. She wears gloves all the time. Even when she cooks. The manicurist carries a kit with 25 different nail-polish nail-polish shades, changes the color of her employer's nails five and six times a day. She keeps her hands in perfect condition by exercise, too. She's gained such perfect control over the movement of each finger that she's now able to balance an egg on one fingertip. On occasion she has been the hands of Joan Crawford, Claudette Colbert, Merle Oberon, Barbara Stanwyck. For advertisements showing them holding something, the clever photographers used the face and bodies of the movie gals but pasted Florence's hands onto the pictures. Just the other day, she turned down a Hollywood offer of $20,000 a year to use her hands in close-ups, She'd rather wait until they want her face, too. Geneva Seems To Be Pavn. Site For The New Steel TJnS Washington Announces TW VVorK is ADout Heady w commence New Twist to Earning A Living in Hollywood Bhogwan Singh has been making a good living in Hollywood for 27 years simply by knowing how to jtwist a cloth approximately 100 different dif-ferent ways. Maybe this sounds on the silly side, but to Hollywood it's a serious matter and Bhogwan is a very important im-portant person,, because by following follow-ing his advice the film-makers prevent pre-vent riots in Asia. The reason for this is that the cloth in question technically becomes a turban when properly wrapped,' and Singh is Hollywood's Hol-lywood's official turban-wrapper. Turban-wrapping assumed importance impor-tance in filmland some years ago, when directors discovered there were dozens of ways to wrap a turban tur-ban and that every little wrapping has a meaning of its own. Each little twist denotes a specific caste, and if a Brahmin twist is accidentally accident-ally placed on the head of a Hindu, the customers tear up the theater seats in righteous and riotous indignation in-dignation in India, the Malay states, and sundry other Oriental countries where they take their turbans seriously. It Is generally conceeded that the Geneva site is the selection for the new steel plant units of the $126,000,000 steel-iron government project which Is to get under way In the next few weeks. Options were being taken on ground at this site yesterday and Wednesday and a news dispatch from Washington, D. C-, yesterday morning Indicated that the matter Is practically decided and ready to get under way. judge William M. McCrea of Salt Lake City, attorney for the defense plant division of the Columbia Steel company, and Alex Hedquist of Pro vo, who has been assisting the gov ernment in checking the various locations, Joined with other state and national men at a meeting in Provo Wednesday when the matter of sites was discussed and plans worked out to obtain the necessary options. While five sites have been considered, con-sidered, one at Benjamin, one at Provo, one at Geneva, one below American Fork and one at Lehi It Is understood by those closest to the matter that the Geneva site Is the most suitable and the one where options are being taken. A news release from Washington, D. C, and carried in yesterday's Salt Lake Tribune Included the following fol-lowing statements. "The letting of contracts for the erection of pig iron plants and the steel mill In the Provo area has been delayed by studies that have been in progress to determine suitability suit-ability of ground conditions at several sev-eral locations that have been under consideration. "The character of the f buildings, and equipment to be installed, Is such jthat f'rm foundations are necessary, and for that reason unusual un-usual care has been taken to be certain the approved site will carry the tremendous load to be imposed. As far s tho . conditions have d favorable; nothing hH that tends to mdlcate S of location may be neZ' S siraoie. . "In connection with th. ground canoitions, the DefaZSJ corporation ordered ?H recW 1 cuimig qualities Whtte r anil fMri jpt rorwtvn -vi ui uiirr innnitf..L i coke the rfenseHanTJ felt Impelled to recheck on S"J " designed to m, many years. The report J have been entirely satisfactory far as they have eone 'At the time OPMand to J i iarn, curporauon made last $91,000,000 allocation T; steel plant at Provo they warned people of Provo to not expect o struction to begin Immediately tl stated at that time that it p4 would be spring before construr could start in a big way. tW sure Representative Robing we project win go lorward nd wucu me tiie is iinauy approved acquired. Plans are now comoletprf nJ have been and are being oW on me property intended to be quired as the site for bolli the iron and steel mills. ThA J of foundations alone remains to cleared up. Meantime. st-: steel for both plants, and emU for the blast furnaces and steel was ordered several months ago; tnat tne building material can available when needed, and flu. chinery delivered when the buM are ready to receive if 'Fall Guys' -Americans are the greatest "fall guys" on earth. Last year 25,000 of them died from falls 16,000 in their own homes while two million "luckier" ones were either permanently perma-nently disabled or merely painfully and expensively Injured. And if you don't think a careless stumble can run into real money, bear in mind that it cost each of those 2,000,000 victims an average of $117 for not being able to keep his feet! Just how expensive a simple fall can be was indicated by a recent National Safety Council study of 4,602 home accident cases that were treated in Cook County hospital, Illinois. Two-thirds Two-thirds of those patients went to the hospital as a result of falls. And each of those fall cases averaged 13 days in the hospital, plus 54 days' disability at home with attendant loss of wages. Tips for Gardener If you are a beginner gardener, here are some do's and don'ts that will simplify your work and pay dividends div-idends in flowers and fruit and foliage. fo-liage. As a starter select a few essential tools, with others to be added from time to time as their need is shown or your purse permits. Essentials are a spade with a square edge for digging, a long-handled shovel for moving earth about, a garden rake, a bamboo one for leaves, a hoe and a trowel, and at least 50 feet of garden gar-den hose. AH tools, after being used, should be cleaned and rubbed with a dry cloth before being put in the tool shed. This will prolong their usefulness useful-ness and they will give better service serv-ice if kept clean. Shlras Was First George Shiras IIL a trustee of the National Geographic society, made the first flashlight pictures of wild animals in their natural habitats. His famous "Midnight Series." established estab-lished the beauty and accuracy of camera and flashlight in big-game photography, and won highest awards at home and abroad. I j. . rmmUmr CO.. mo. ONES AR At Penney 's things you want now Repriced, RegrouFl REDUCED to give our customers the greatest Januaiy j gains ever offered! Don't miss these outstanding VAIUS! - t mm 1 1 1 in ii "i r L Buy of The MONTH! 40 WOMEN'S STREET FROCKS Crepes, Spun Rayons While They Last! 81.00 2 ONLY Women's COATS AT A REAL JANUARY BARGAIN! $5.00 each ATTENTION Outdoor Men! s 5 ONLY JACKETS SELECTED QUALITY Front Quarter Horsehide Leather S8.90 Sizes 38 to 42 QUALITY Men's UNIONS THREE SEASON WEIGHT Only 89c WHILE THEY LAST! Nutone SHEETS and CASE SETS Size 81x99 Sheets Size 42x36 Cases 81.79 Set Our Entire Stock of Women's Millinery Drastically Reduced 25c 3 ONLY Coat and Legging Sets Tailored Styles 83.00 BARGAIN SPECIAL! Clean-np of all Men's Boys' and Children's Winter Headwear 25c WE SELL DEFENSE STA3LPS PENNEY'S In American Fort ADVANCE SHOWING! Spring Styles! WOMEN'S COATS Fitted Reefers 810.90 Smartly designed de-signed In the New Spring manner! Plaid or plain in Fit ted Reefer, Smart Wrap-a-Ronnd, and Casual t j pes. Suitable for your every occasion. m Pi Li,.-..! |