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Show 5 u iy FEBBUARj3 1942 THE LEHI SUN. LEHI UTAH tv r IJtlgzi ; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1942 i : . ., ,, ... , ,. ' i ' ; . 1 - r u f o Fish Line Keeps Cows Rancher; 0." A, Call, Fort Ross, Calif.,' uses a'1 fish line tckeep bis huge herd of cows from wandering off the range. ) At first ht used an electrically tharged -wire. After the cows had fully learned their shock lng lessons he substituted the fish line and it remains as effective to them as did the wire. DEMOCRACY . WRITTEN IN 86V t AND AS TRUEINIJ4Z : save- tr ormcanJuiose tRe fast, best z kope of earM 1 Abraham jQnccn.t yao-Apr.isja6s. z records' w 1, 377 poma jounds; IK sounds; issj pounds, IK unds; 8t( 502 xm dclc.vtogeQy club' leade r aw,. Eds ptottew it Me: i a result projects. HhI e first bw founded K ca"-tBoW i Deion"i Aslee e nd nrobafll an the po. elaxei ed igardedai feared W twins waJl y joint ", . killed. I hinese jflBUUl"""! :oarse k J to weaTt") he oQii) by hM .tiraeei - ft :re - M says, dse of WAR NEEDS MONEY! monej o defeat our enemy aggressors. f iwernoienf cais on ou to help now; . BonQa or Stamps today? Make every WBondDaj by participating in the fay-roll Sav- ascosr $18.75 and up Sfamps are 10 35fl and up. . -J MO" every individual is needed. v Mercur Miners Rescued After Two Days Entombment r 1 1 m. m w 5? Wis' tte 1 aent, Mr.B ls pWssw is mssfmktMgm'smm y w anmni 554 : Q : : : HI 'uuiLHiea ni 71 uj ii MI mm ' Ml ' n 01 : . 1 105 poM p " " : . : l He tesM I :" I a laTorabi . fpjjV byanavG I U7 III I itteriatovf I VVV- fff I ciaBw v rn' iTV Wff I I yum . mm x hit & ... Mtflw--aMkt. .aasai Mnwetei eaM m 1 MJWM. U J) H T i tWxMAi I I J7 l J Mil lvBl UNITED STATES if A nF.-KF;NKK". m t 1.1 fr M . m 'J9tfK STMPS k I im I 3"-. lit '.-e til f 1 ' 1 1 im . 1 1 I 17! 1 Tuesday at 11:30 a. m, three Utah miners were rescued T at . Mercur when a drilling crew reached them after boring through a 30 foot wall of solid rock. The men were entombed en-tombed In the darkness of the mine tunnel for 49 hours after an Immense Im-mense landslide had closed their only exit. Bewhiskered and suffering only the pangs of moderate hunger, the three men emerged from the emergency emer-gency tunnel in eood ohvsirai ren dition and apparently none the worse for their ordeal, although) each admitted the imprisonment seems like a month long at least." The men were Mark Jorgensen, 21, his brother, Max Jorgensen, 19 of Ophir, and William Peterson, 32,' of Pleasant Grove. Working in the tunnel leading from a pit on the Mercur Dip Mines company property, the men were trapped Sunday at 10:30 a. m. when an estimated 2500 tons of mud and rock roared down the sheer sides of the mountain and enveloped the mouth of the tunnel. Clyde Peterson, a brother of William Peterson, had left the tunnel tun-nel a few minutes before and was on his way back when the slide started. He escaped injury and spread the alarm that brought nearly 100 volunteer rescue workers to the scene. Attempts to rescue the men by removing the earth from the tunnel were begun immediately with the aid of steam shovels and : other mining equipment, but a second slide forced the workers to retire and eventually abandon their t.aRfc because of the danger Involved. Tt was then that an experienced drill-! ing crew began its drive through the rock wall, starting from an adjacent ad-jacent tunnel. Communications between the res. cuers and the trapped men was established early Tuesday mornim? through the medium of tapping of ine rock wall. Mr. Peterson, spokesman for the rescued men, said: 'We just slept, then due some. walked around and sleDt some mnw We weren't worried. We knew we would get out but It was Just a question of time. The air inside was all right We're hungry and tired, but that's all right." A. J. Kirkman and A. J. Woner-shek, Woner-shek, officials of the Snyder Mines company, which, used its equipment ana employes in the rescue operations, opera-tions, directed the work and Draised the drilling crews for their efforts. The drilling operations took al most 24 hours. - Shipton's Prophecy-Reprinted Prophecy-Reprinted In Response To Numerous Requests The following Is reprinted in response re-sponse to numerous requests : For several generations, "Mother Shipton's", poem on the future, has held public attention as one of the marvels of religious literature. With amazing accuracy, it pulled the veil aside and revealed many of the major developments of the world In advance. It is generally conceded that Mother Shipton was born in Norfolk, Nor-folk, England, more than five hun dred years ago. She is reported to have died in 1449. , From her writings, it Is evident that she had a natural bent towards things prophetic. She looked down the vista of the centuries to the "latter days." -? ' " It will be noted that she anticipated antici-pated coming wars, the moral breakdown break-down of the nations, and such modem mod-em inventions as the radio, submarines, sub-marines, ocean liners, airplanes, etc. And now a word in uncouth heyme Of what shall be in future time; For in those wondrous far off days, The women shall adopt a craze To dress like men and trousers wear, They'll ride astride with brazen brow, ; As witches do on broomsticks now. Then love shall die and marriage cease, And nations wane as babes decrease. Then wives shall fondle cats and dogs, And men live much the same as hogs. A carriage without horse shall go, Disaster fill the world with woe; In London, Primrose Hill shall be, Its center hold a Bishop's See. Around the world men's thoughts ., shall fly Quick as the twinkle of an eye. Food Train To Tour Utah County SPRING CLASSIFIER FOR SALE 1 horse, spring tooth harrow, a barn and wagon box. In quire Clyde Dorton, Lehl. 2-26-tf FOR RENT 3 rooms unfurnished. unfurnish-ed. Newly papered and painted, flowing well water in house. See T. J. Jackson, 4th So. 4th W. LehL 2-26-2tp FOR SALE, 1938 Chevrolet Ooupe, Inquire Don Peet, Lehi. 2-19-2tp FOR SALE Fine large farm. See Clyde Dorton, LehL l?29-tf. eer lM st &r:4 for nl tZM I a Part by buying your share every pay day. stHas Large Ore V Reserves to Meet Cricis isaZ1 ve3m"gency- The 13al it Can . v Past few aeon t rebounl almost C Cta to take am.itJ energency. of ler? 0nly sed r to tel,r deities are In ,e of this copper, For Information and a supply of Michels Grass Seed call Sherwood Adamson. Tel. 66 .Lehi. Will deliver. : 2-13-4tp. And waters shall great wonders do-How, do-How, strange, and yet it shall come true- Then upside down the world shall be. . ..y And gold found at the root of tree. Thiough tow'ring hills proud man . shall ride, ; . '"; v No horse or mule move by his side. Beneath the waters men shall walk. Shall ride, shall sleep, and even talk; And in the air men shaii be seen,' In white, in black, as well as green. A great man then shall come and 60' - ' -,-. ?or prophecy declares it so. In water iron then shall, float, As easy as a wooden boat. . , ! Gold shall be found in streams and stone, . , . 1 In land that is as yet unknown. Water and fire shall wonders do (steam),,; J And England shall admit a Jew. -. The Jew that once was held in s;orn Shall of a Christian then be born.' A house of glass shall come to pass (The crystal raiace; Tn Fnetand but. alasl'tilasl A war will ' follow with the or Where dwells the pagan and the Turk The states will lock In fiercest strife, And seek to take each other's life; When North shall thus divide the South. V. The eagle builds in lion's mouth. Then tax and blood and cruel war Shall come to every humble door. ' Then, when the fiercest ligni is done. Fnsland and Prance shall be as one, The British olive next snau twine m marriaee with the German vine Men shall walk beneath and over A seven-car "Food For Freedom" train preapred by the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad and the Extension Service of the Utah State and Colorado State Agricultural Agricul-tural colleges will make a 20-day tour of Utah, Phillip Yonge, D. & R. G. agricultural supervisor and Director" William Peterson, announce. an-nounce. Exhibits in the train will depict many phases of the agricultural agricul-tural program in these two states. Each of the seven 60-foot cars will contain graphic illustrations of improved agricultural practices. Half of the first car will be converted con-verted into an auditorium in which the sound motion picture, The arm Front," will be shown. The rest of the car will be devoted to exhibits ex-hibits portraying national and state "Food For Freedom" goals. Cattle, swine, and 'sheep will be brought together in the second car to emphasize the fact that production pro-duction goals can be met through more efficient practices. The third car will also be divided into three parts: dairy, poultry, and nutrition while the fourth car will contain fruits, vegetables, farm gardens, and potato exhibits. The next car will contain pas ture and irrigation and farm man agement demonstrations emphasizing emphasiz-ing the need for improved farm practices. The sixth car will be de voted entirely to illustrations pre pared by the Anaconda Copper! Company showing need for main taining soil fertility. A talking me chanical man will answer questions raised by the audience and at tempt to "drive home" the import' ance of soil fertility. Included in the last car will be exhibits constructed con-structed by the American Refriger ator Transit Company covering packaging and grading of perish able products.. FOR SALE 1935 Plymouth se dan. In good condition. See Dean Willes. Lehi. 2-12-2tp FARM FOR SALE 32 acres of iota FUchn. tt. navis farm: also a dry farm. See LeRoy Davis, Lehi l-29-3t FOR SALE Black raspberry Dlants. See Abe Losee, Lehi. 2-5-tf roR SALE Willlan Ball Estate. 15 acres farming land, 5 acres of grass land; also second crop nay Tnnulre Mrs. Martha Bail. . 2-5-2t Relief Society To Sponsor Style Show Here HOUSE, LOTS AND FARM H. C. tattntkon. Licensed Real tsxare Broker. Fire Insurance and Notary. Bank of American Fork Building. , 2-20-ti BABY CHICKS Old Standby Layers from Ohlens Hatchery. R. L. Ashby-1 z-zu-otp. According to an announcement made by the stake Relief society officers, an - outstanding . program wUl be presented in the hear future. fu-ture. This program" will be in the form of musical entertainment and style show. It will be conducted by an efficient stylist from Salt Lake City. : : ' , ' The purpose of this entertainment entertain-ment is to encourage women to do more of. their family sewing. The material to be given is closely connected con-nected with the Relief society lesson les-son for that week on Better Buy-manshlp. The stylist will bring her own articles to be displayed but they will be modeled by local women. This promises to be very worth' while and much valuable information informa-tion will be received by women of the community. By taking advan-take advan-take of opportunities and doing their family sewing at home women are leaving more employment free for defense. Women are asked to watch the paper for the announcement of the date. mrvo o at.tt Practically new 14- inch mternational Harvester Plow Mouldboards. .Will fit JJVUWUW) - 2-way Farmall plow- Alpine Motor Co., American ForK. FOR RENT 5 room modern home. Furnished. For Sale or Rent, 1 chicken coop. Inquire" Mrs. L. E. Lott, Lehi. l-293tp -cvo CI AT 1 sr no Broad Breasted 4 V-AV tJM."- ----- Turkey Poults nearly ready for range. Will be ready for early high market Mrs. Francis Pulley, Am. Fork. Tel. 221-J. , u-n. lead and zinc But, using the "production of lead, it is found that at 5 cent lead only a few of the high grade mines can operate. At 6 cent lead more mines can operate and the high grade mines can turn to larger production. At 7 cent lead additional addi-tional . marginal producers can be brought into production and the mines already In production can increase the volume of their output. out-put. At eight cent lead vast new reserve ot low grade ores can be opened up to production. This nation is not lacking In ore reserve. Mineable ore reserves or what can be called ore reserves, however, are based upon wbat is paid for the metal. Mines of Utah and western United States can and will meet any emergency placed upon it by. the demands of mechanized me-chanized warfare. COAL For Sale Deer Creek Huntington canyon. Reuben Dean. Phone 154-J. , 12-25-tf nii t. i.kon PEET For Plaster ing stuccoing, cement work. Phone vr-MV Thi. 1J-18-U , . wvo oat v pi vp room modern home, opposite Pleasant Grove Third ward churcn- uiquu c - . t, . a TwT?i!rht Good Oranges Lois nr sl.10 for half at Rnsson's Uarket, Lehi. l-23-4tp. for SALE A-l Riding Saddle. See C. M. Carson, Lehi. 2-12-tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF WILLIAM CRABB, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 544 E, 6 North, Provo, Utah, on or before be-fore the 30th day of March, 1941 LaPRELE CRABB COFFMAN, Administratrix. JENSEN & JENSEN Attorneys. First publication Jan. 29, 1942. Last publication Feb. 19. 13A2- tat A Bovs' Wrist Watch. Re- rv, are v.'alters. 2-13. WANTED- -Good reliable girl to work in L. D. S. nome m Ses. call Mrs. S. A Kirk, phone -rvt ,.n rirnve. riciiMK" Vheat for Sale 81.68 PER HUNDRED See DOUGLAS SMITH or Phone 341-J2,Lehi streams- Fulfilled shall be our strangest dreams. All England's sons that plow the land Shall oft be seen with book in hand The poor shall new great wisdom know, And water wind where corn doth grow; Great houses stand in farflung vale, All covered o'er with snow and hail. In ninteen hundred twenty-six, Build houses light of straw and sticks. For then shall mighty wars be planned- When pictures see.n alive with movements free, When boats like fishes swim beneath be-neath thr sea. When men like birds shall scour the sky. Then half this world, deep drenched In blood shall die. But those who live to see all this through, In fear and trembling this will do: Flee to the mountains and the dens, To bog and forest and wild fens For storms will rage and oceans roar, When Gaberiel stands on sea and shore. And as he blows his wondrous horn Old worlds shall die and new be , born. Get A View of Spring! CURTAINS Styles for every window! Billowy prlsclllas and trim, tailored types! 98c pr. PERM-A-RAY PANELS They launder like charms! Of filmy rayon marquisette! $1.29 ea. Marquisette . ...,.,... 15c yd. Oil Silk Bath Room Curtains 98c pr. Drapery Damask .. 49c yd. Savings you'd never expect to find in these times! Come In! Brouse around! You're sure to see many things you really want! Reduced to save you money! 13 Only WOMEN'S DRESSES Prices Slashed For Spring d- ft DX.UU Clean-up 10 Only WOMEN'S SWEATERS Greatly Reduced , fZ(n Spring Clean-up Price OUC r12 Only ' Congoleum RUGS ........ 10c Size 18x 36 Handy Size BIG-MAC Quality OVERALLS Heavy 8 ounce Sanforized Shrunk! Tough! $1.39 pr. Army Cloth Matched Shirt and Pant Sets S4.58 set Popular, long wearing. AvSJil New. Spring V-V MARATHON 5 Only Winter CAPS Out They Go! . 1 0n Spring Cleanup " XUC SPECIAL Bargain Table 50c Hundreds of items at Drastically Reduced Prices i,,... m HATS $3.98 Snappy new styles and colors. 20 Pair Only Men's Work Socks Clean-up Price 10c pr. Leave your Discard Books and Magazines at our store for the Boys in the armed forces of our country. Take your change in Defense Stamps. , IN AMERICAN FORK Lovely Chenille Bath ivoom 1-7 Sets I 1.00 set Mat and Seat Cover in lovely pastel colors. - 2 OnlyKiddies Snow Suits . 1 blue 1 Tan - $1.50 Special Purchase " INDIAN DESIGN BLANKETS Size 70x80 for your -J rQ car or day bed! X.pJ BLEACHED Floor Sack Squares Very absorbent Ready to use 6 for - 49c James Logsdon of Provo spent the week-end visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Logsdon. JJ 2 el! LISTEN, PARDNER Reckon you like 'westerns -most folks do, especially especial-ly when they're chock full of adventure, and say this one's got the purtiest little gal in it Yep! Name's Janet Lowe. In love with a ornery cowhand cow-hand named Con Cameron, Cam-eron, Now Con seems funny now, but thatdurned young fool nearly got himself hanged. Yep! Better Bet-ter read the story yourself, your-self, though, and find how it came.out . It's a new serial " ' RED RANGE by EUGENE CUNNINGHAM IN THIS PAPER Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Smith and Mrs. James Preston spent Thursday in Salt Lake City. Henry McNeill Elected Poultry President The annual social of the local mh Poultry association was held Thurs day nignt in the amusement hall of the Alpine stake tabernacle, a. splendid program under the direc tion or H. E. McNeill and Allen Winterton was given with President Presi-dent of the local association, Ernest Lloyd, in charge. Numbers on the program were: Two trombone solos by Lyle Tregaskis; piano solo, Elaine Smith; original reading, "The Hen", Laura Timpson; vocal duet, Kenneth Ken-neth Robinson and Rulon Nicholes, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Humphries; Hum-phries; vocal solo, Rulon Nicholes; Hyrum M. Elackhurst, assistant general manager of the Utah Poultry Poul-try association of Salt Lake, was guest speaker and discussed the prospects of the poultry industry for the coming year. , A financial report of the local association as-sociation was read by secretary James Binnal. Election of officers for the coming ye?r took place. The new president selected was H. E. McNeill, with James Binnal retained as secretary and Jsrse Spafford, J. L. Mower, Ernest Lloyd and John Duckworth as directors. Light refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs- John Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Dazel Pulley. The balance of the evening was spent dancing. The large crowd attending report & very good time."' " I |