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Show iAY. JANUARY 12, 1939 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1939 1 hit S J. snt on .nd i!4 M. IGHT r all choir 'clock 1. All tend! er ). a: ng J Brains Produce Wealth By CUS W. DYER . r. .... n Snrinlnev. Vanilprhllt Untvortllv Professor of fcr"' 1 ' .. . ..torf that a business " A0f e President of the United n that oi ut snmeone to s.ates. we may ,or an in. vestigation. ine very general feeling that large salaries In business are not earned is due, in the first place, to the fact that it is difficult for the man who is receiving re-ceiving a small salary to understand under-stand how anybody any-body can earn a large salary. In the second place, the hos- t t - ' tiiitv to big salaries is due to a very SSSral.Ssnorance of the nature of pritdisCdifflcult for the average person to divorce himself from the idea that 1 production of wealth is almost tely a physical process. He regards production as the work of the hands, Sd hence gives small p ace to those who do no physical work. . As a matter of fact the effective oroduction of wealth is pre-eminently an intellectual rather than a physical process. It is the brain not the hands, Lt is the great producer. The production pro-duction of wealth is only in a very limited sense a physical process. Workers in business may be divided di-vided into four classes common 'aborers, semi-skilled laborers, skilled laborers and those who exercise the directive function. The work of common com-mon labor is almost altogether physical- the work of the semi-skilled is predominantly physical; the work of the highly skilled is predominantly intellectual; the work of those who exercise directive skill is altogether WANT ADS APPLES For Sale Winter Pear- main or Jonathan. Chas. Thompson, Thomp-son, Third ward, Lehl. l-12-2tp FOUND On New Year's Eve. Two men's overcoats. Owners may have same by identifying coats and paying for this ad. See Mrs. Bert Goodwin, Lehi. 1-12-lt. BALED STRAW FOR SALE IRay L. Carter, Lehl. 1-5-tf FOR SALE OR RENT 5 room Imodern House, 6 acres land the Iformer Ellen Jones home. Inquire 59 I Richards Street, Salt Lake City, or phone Wasatch 4228. 12-16-tf Darling Hotel Building and Grounds, Main Street, Lehi, For Sale. Suitable for a business and residence. Tel. 85-W, American Fort tf ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT THE PROVEN PERFORMANCE IOF TRIPLE-BRED SALES & BULKKfci, INC. CHICKS AND POULTS W. E. ("Bill") Peterson Phone 85-W BUTCHERING OF ALL KINDS. gee Ambrose Holmes or Herbert rurner, Lehi. Phone orders to Lehi ,aun omce, 90-W, Lehl. 11-17-tf LOST Bally faced steer, 2 slits out right and, 2 down left, C S on Toff- hir r ah 1 -:1 ni fy Jack Strong, Alpine. 12-16-ltp. FOR SALE at Fairfield, Utah lO.OCO Railroad Ties. No. 1 Ties, 15c; No. 2 Ties, 10c; No. 3 Ties, 2c. See Bishop Carson at Fairfield. 1-5-tf FOR SALE Jonathan Apples. Reasonable prices. L. O. Christ-offerson, Christ-offerson, Lehi. 12-29-2t Mr. and Mrs. Herman Swenson were dinner guests of Mr.- and Mrs. Ben Buckwalter in American Fork Thursday evening. : V; :f ' , ' ' i f, ,xA fir i --- jHf--frMM "We'll ealltfou.'Ufi" St When members of your family . . . relatives or close friends go away, arrange for visits by telepltone. Written words can't substitute for your voice or theirs. It's inexpensive too. Tbt operator will bt glad to ttU jou rates to any towns THE MOUNTAIH STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY -.v intellectual. The differences in the compensation of these four classes are not due to any discrimination against any class in favor of other classes. Under industrial freedom, the compensations com-pensations of all the classes are fixed by natural forces and are determined under the same law. The differences are due entirely to the scarcity of productive brains in business. It Is scarcity and scarcity alone that determine de-termine the values of all commodities and all services on the open market The compensation of the common labjrer is small because his services are not scarce, and his productive power is small. The salary of the great executive is large, because directive brains are extremely scarce, and the productive power of a great directive brain is almost unlimited. No man can produce much wealth with his hands, however skillful he may be. Those who work with their hands consume almost as much a? they produce. As long as society was dependent on handworkers for production pro-duction society remained poor. Our immense wealth in this country today to-day is due primarily to the great directive di-rective brains of American business leaders. Henry Ford, it is said, has a fortune of over a billion dollars. This great fortune is not the product of a certain amount of capital and labor combined in the automobile business. These were only instrumentalities used by Ford in his great directive work. This billion dollars of new wealth added to the wealth of this country by Mr. Ford is the product of his brain. He created it through the exercise of great directive skill. That which Is true of Mr. Ford is true of every other successful director of business. There is nothing strange about the so-called big salaries of successful business executives. It is highly probable prob-able that many of them are underpaid. under-paid. Local Items Mrs. Ellna Empey of Ammon, Idaho, is here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Annie Nelson. Mrs. May Blake of Salt Lake City is here for a few weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilcox. Mrs. Luther Coates is reported to be confined to her bed with illness. Friends are hoping for a more speedy recovery. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor visi&d in Lehi with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dorton and Mrs. Martha Ann Taylor. Mrs. John Stoker visited in S'alt Lake City last Thursday with Mrs. Sarah Lunn and with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eb. Speer. . ...... .... . Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hales in company with Mr. and Mrs. John Wright of American Fork spent the holidays in California. They attended the Rose Parade in Pasadena Pasa-dena and also visited Monterey park; Huntington park and Vesta and other surrounding points of interest. In Monterey park they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-liam Powell. They report a lovely visit. The Bon Amicus club members were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Holmstead on Thursday afternoon of last week. A prettily-appointed luncheon lunch-eon was served and the afternoon spent in playing bridge. First prize was won by Mrs. Deon Smith, second sec-ond prize by Mrs. Genieve Peterson, and consolation favors went to Miss Lexia Bateman. Special guests were Miss Lexia Bateman, Mrs. Alice Carson Car-son and Mrs. Rose Wilkins. An election was held during the afternoon after-noon at which Mrs. Deon Smith was chosen president and Mrs. Zola Rutledge, secretary. Outgoing officers offi-cers are Mrs. Ivan Webb and Mrs. Zina Willes. 4; X,y. -rT & "i-c i V fa 6rt ": r 1 V u p n . i AIRVIEW OF NEW YORK FAIR AS IT L- 1 vi . ttsr' vn;i v - l A New York World's Fair 1939 flying cameraman took this aerial photograph of the Perisphere and Trylon at the Theme Center of the Fair just as the Cnal rivet was being driven in the 200-foot sphere. In the foreground is the New Tork City Building, now serving as the Mrs. Alta Webb was a guest at a family dinner party given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Berg in American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hunter of Provo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass. Miss Marie Tosh, Miss Genevieve Badger, and Maurice Hanson of Fillmore, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson. Saturday Mrs. Guy Darling and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson attended a party at the home of Mrs. Edward B. Gaisford in, American Fork. Mrs. J. O. Meiling was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard Strang, in Salt Lake City last Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Smith Sr., who have been ill for sometime, some-time, are both reported to be improving im-proving nicely. Their many friends are hoping for their quick recovery. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mark-, ham of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hales. On Tuesday Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Earl Simons were guests of Mrs. Hales.' Mrs. Wayne S'chow of Rupert, Idaho, is here for an indefinite visit with Mrs. Celestia Schow. Her husband, hus-band, Dr. Waynj Schow, is interning intern-ing at "the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City. Dr. Schow Is a grandson grand-son of Mrs. Celestia Schow. Howard Max and Marilyn Dur-rant Dur-rant of American Fork are spending spend-ing several days here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gray. The family of George Harvey entertained en-tertained at a birthday 'dinner in his honor Sunday at the Harvey home, the occasion being his 69th birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Service, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Bell and daughter, daugh-ter, Elaine, Mr .and Mrs. Dan Harvey Har-vey and family, all of Salt Lake City; Dee Harvey and daughter, Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Holmes, the guest of honor and Mrs. Harvey. Har-vey. Outstanding among the gay social events of the past week was the party given by Miss Lucile Bateman on Wednesday evening of last week for members of the Pandora club. At 8 o'clock a delicious hot luncheon lunch-eon was served. Attending were rMesdames Dorothy Southwick, Ada Whipple, Thelda Brown, Ethel Webb, Mozell Davis, Winzell Swenson, Thora Loveridge, Edith Haws. Marie Ma-rie Goates, Josephine Robison, Misses LaPriel Goodwin, Cleo Holm-stead Holm-stead and the hostess. The club will be entertained on Wednesday evening of next week at the home of Mrs. Ethel Webb. Tonight the Lehi P.-T. A. ladies chorus members are being entertained enter-tained at the home of Mrs. Alta Ash at a gay social. Hostesses are Mrs. Josephine Robison, Miss Nor-ine Nor-ine Fox, Mrs. Jennie Nostrom, Miss Bhoda Johnson and Mrs. Ash. The forepart of the evening will be spent practicing songs for the coming com-ing Leadership Week program. The chorus have been asked to furnish a musical program at the P.-T. A. leadership convention, being held during Leadership Week at the Brigham Young university. Following Fol-lowing the practice progressive games will be enjoyed and a delicious de-licious luncheon served. Mr. and Mrs. George Elsmore of Salt Lake City were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilcox. Pourparler, Informal Conference A pourparler is an informal, preliminary pre-liminary conference of representatives representa-tives of different groups, factions or countries, looking to a formal agreement settling disputed questions ques-tions among the parties. o Being Sure You Are Right "To be always sure you are right," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "may be a comfort to the soul, so long as you can be content con-tent with your own wisdom without attempting to prove it to others." o - ANNOUNCING UTAH Bus Service Double Daily t Schedules Effective December 6, 1933 SOUTHBOUND Read Down (&founlatn Time) NORTHBOUND Read Up 8.40 am 4.40 pm 6-33 pm 7.01 pai 7.01pm 7.49 pm 8.09 pm 8.26 pm U.. Lehl ..It .. Santaquin.. f ui,i Jl 7.28 pm 6.00 pm 1.35 pm 8.15 pm 4.35 pm 4.16 pm 10.23 am 8.55 am 6.00 tnri 8-30m 8.30 am 8.19 am .39 am 9.55 am 10.00 am 10.18am 10.46 am 11.16am 8.30 am 8.30 am 7.50 am 7.30 am ....Sdplo... ... Hold en.. 4.00 7.15 am 8.35 pm 8.50 pm 8.16pm 8.50 pm) 6.55 am 6.3 Bam 6.15 am 6.10 am 4.36 am 4.30 am 4.00 am 3.55 am 3.05 am 2.40 am . . . Kanosn . . . ..CovaFort.. ... Beaver... ..Paragonah.. . . Parowan... 3.30 pm 3.05 pm B.45pm Z.30pm 1.56 pmi I. 50 pm 1.20 pm 12.51 pm 12.01 pm II. 35am 11.51am 11.57am 12.25 pm 10.20 pm 10.26 pm 10.55 pm Ar Cedar IU lit City k 12.50 pm 1.35 pm 1.55 pm 11.05 pm 11.50 pm 12.10am Leeds. , ..St. George. I Pacific Tme 2.15 am Ai LaaVegatU 4.00 pm I 11.45 pm 7.25 ami 10.30 Dm 10.06 am LtnAng. U 11.18 pm 2.30 pm LOW FARES EVERY DAY Information Tickets Burlington Trailways DEPOT Utah Service Station Phone: 356 IN HEATING COMFORT! GET READY! FILL UP YOUR BIN! CALL 154-W! W. R. HARDMAN 139 East 4th North Summer City Hall, while behind the Perisphere may be seen Constitution Consti-tution Mall, extending to the Lagoon of Nations and the Federal group of buildings on the far side of the grounds. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Fred Knudsen and baby daughter were removed home from the hospital on Monday. Monday Mrs. Arthur Adams and baby daughter were removed to their home from the hospital. Mrs. Norman Erickson and baby son were taken home from the hospital hos-pital on Monday. Mrs. Glen Clements, daughter of Mrs. Annie Fox of this city, is receiving re-ceiving medical care in the local hospital. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Allen of Pleasant Grove at the Lehi hospital on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Wadley of Pleasant Grove are proud parents of a baby daughter, born at the Lehi hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hadfield are rejoicing re-joicing over' the " arrival of ' their first child, a lovely baby daughter, born at the Lehl hospital Saturday night. The mother, formerly Miss Ila Bushman, and the new arrival are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. John Bushman and Mr. and Mrs. William Hadfield are proud grandparents. o Mrs. May Bone and Mrs. Christie Willes attended a county conven tion of the Daughters of Utah Pio neers, at Provo, Saturday. Sunday Mrs. W. H. Duke of Draper Dra-per and Mrs. Leonard Perry of Riverton visited here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Fullmer Allred and baby daughter left last Thursday for Washakie to make their home for some time. Mr. Allred has accepted ac-cepted a position there as supervisor super-visor of the government Indian farm there. He will work for the government and the church. Mr. and Mrs. William Hadfield received word of the birth of a new grandson in Alhambra, California, on December 26. The proud parents par-ents are Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Elder. Mrs. Elder is the former Miss Alice Hadfield. They now have three boys. a BARGAIN PHONE 151-W IS TODAY WORKERS ALLIANCE GROUP WILL MEET TONIGHT Tonight (Thursday) at 7 o'clock p. m. the Workers Alliance association asso-ciation will hold their regular weekly week-ly meeting in the Memorial building. build-ing. All W P A workers and all others interested are invited and urged to be in attendance. , BIG Married Folks DANCE Monday, Jan. 16 APOLLO HALL American Fork StilvVlUti AND UUALUI COUNTS 5 Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi We desire to serve you with only the Highest Quality Foods at Market Prices. You are assured of the "best Hi when you buy at Larsens. Hi ..- FRUITS VEGETABLES CHOICE MEATS Hi Hi Hi -GROCERIES LARSEN BROS. PHONE 17 Refrigeration Important In Keeping Meats Most meat keeps best if wrapped loosely in waxed or parchment paper pap-er and stored in a refrigerator at a temperature of 47 degrees Fahrenheit Fahren-heit or lower. Raw beefsteak or lamb and pork chops keep best and longest if they are covered in paraffin paper. Steaks and chops left uncovered in 4 the refrigerator dry out and acquire a hard, dry, dark, leathery surface after about a day, while those stored stor-ed in a covered dish soon show signs of spoilage. Because lamb spoils faster than beef or pork, it needs a temperature of at least 45 degrees F. in the refrigerator. Uncooked roasts keep only about 2 days even in a good home refrigerator. refrig-erator. The longer the roasts are stored, the more color and juice they lose. Hamburg or other ground raw meat keeps best if mixed with salt and other seasonings, wrapped in waxed paper and placed on the coldest cold-est shelf of the refrigerator. Ground meat spoils faster than other meat and in the ordinary home refrigerator refrigera-tor cannot be expected to keep well more than a day. Cooked meat also keeps best wrapped in waxed or parchment paper. Most cooked meat keeps longer .than raw meat with the exception ex-ception of jellied meat, boiled tongue, meat loaf, and such prepared prepar-ed dishes. These meat mixtures will not usually keep over 2 days. A cooked roast, however, should keep 5 or 6 days in a good refriger ator if covered with waxed paper- Cooked pork roasts keep longer than beef or lamb roasts. The Bureau of Home Economics, U. 8. Department of Agriculture, and the Iowa experiment experi-ment station have been studying the keeping of meats in home refrigerators. refrigera-tors. MOST HERE! n Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Main Street, Lehi Hi Hi Hi Hi |