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Show THURSDAY, Ma jj THE LEIII SUN, LEHI UTAH i THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1940 THE LEHI SUN Published Every Thursday at -,. Lehi, Utah, by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING CO. Entered as Second Class Mt ter, at the Postofflee at Lehi, Utah, under the act of . March 3, 1S79. Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Tear AAA Assists In Tree Planting Throughout State PktSi ASSOCIAJIOM UTAH STATE Scouters Plan Regional Meet Survey Reveals The Regional Annual Meeting of Region Twelve for the State of Utah will be held in Provo on April 3 with the Utah National Parks Council Coun-cil as host. This meeting is under the direction of S. Dwight Packard, Provo; George Q. Morris and H. T, Plumb, the latter two regional Committeemen Com-mitteemen of Salt Lake City. The sessions will commence at 8:00 o'clock In the morning and con-ttinue con-ttinue throughout the day with a luncheon session at noon and a dinner din-ner session In the evening. Ladies are especially Invited to the dinner session. In attendance will be representatives rep-resentatives from the Councils of Utah; Cache Valley, Ogden, and Salt Lake, as well as some of the various Districts in this Council. Special guests for the affair will be Arthur A. Schuck, National Director of Division Di-vision of Operations, Boy Scouts of America, New York City; Raymond O. Hanson, Regional Executive, Los Angeles; Oscar A. Klrkham, Deputy Regional Executive, Salt Lake City; and others. Provision of the AAA program for Utah during the present year offers an unusual stimulus to farm tree planting, reports J. Whitney Floyd, extension forester of the Utah State Agricultural college. Tree-planting as an effective means of reducing wind and water erosion has been recognized for many years. But during the past 15 years governmental action has been helpful In making this protection pro-tection possible. During 1940 the AAA program will assist every farmer in the state in a farm tree planting project under, governmental governmen-tal assistance. Each farmer may earn a maximum maxi-mum of $30 per acre for trees planted. plant-ed. In addition two other practices prac-tices are available: An allowance of $3 will be made for each acre of forest trees that were planted between July 1, 1933 7 . WSjw'SMfcfss 2K ft Easter Pageant At Zion Park Is Big Event E. C. Jorgensen will play the part of "Detective Brings," who muddles through all the clues trying to solve the mystery. Dr. D. D. Boyer Worthy of Mention Dr. Boyer's office is in Provo at 346 N. University Avenue. Thp fundamental tirincinle unon ard July 1, 1940, which are culti-'whIcn tne theory of osteopathy Is vated, protected and maintained by I based that of natural recovery of replanting If necessary to keep a , the body after injury. Under normal .card of not less than 200 living , conditions, the body is able to main- United Sales And Service More for your money you can see It at a glance in the new 1940 Pon-tlac. Pon-tlac. It is our opinion that it is the smartest looking low priced car ever built. Look at the big handsome radiator, the beautifully modeled grille! But eye appeal is Just part of the story. Get behind the wheel of this split-second performer. It's a car of surpassing luxury at a truly remarkable price. You look out past the driver in front of you there is no neckstrain; looking any way front or side, you can see. But it's when you hit the rough going, the rutted road, the railway crossing the cobbled paving the washboard gravel," that the new Pontlac shows you what science can do with a ride I We suggest you stop in at your earliest convenience and see the new Pontlac and O. M. C. trucks at the United Sales and Service located at 150 N. University In Provo. trees per acre. Livestock must be kept out of the area and there must be sufficient cultivation to keep down weed growth. Trees should be irrigated when In need of water if possible. In addition, $7.50 per acre will be allowed for planting forest trees including in-cluding shrubs beneficial to wildlife, wild-life, provided the plantings are protected pro-tected and cultivated in accordance with good practice. Prior approval of the county committee is required and detailed, approved instructions as to time of planting, methods of plantings and varieties that may be used will be furnished to each Individual In-dividual whose projects meets with their approval. "Farmers Interested in these practices prac-tices should acquaint themselves with the tree-distributing program from the Utah State Agricultural college in which trees for these programs pro-grams may be obtained," Mr. Floyd advises. "In addition they should contact their AAA committeemen In regards to planting requirements and specifications. Mrs. L. B. Brown returned home Wednesday evening, after enjoying a two weeks visit in California. She visited in Oakland, Berkeley, San Francisco and San Jose with friends and relatives. During her trip she was in the midst of the flood and reports quite a thrill at seeing so much water. She was gone ten days and reports a nice vacation. Mrs. E. E. Barlow of Salt Lake City visited here Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Kirkham, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Barlow has been retained on the fccneral board of the Relief society nnd has been doing some clerical work In the general offices. "Ran Nine Little Mice into a Big Fortune" Telling of an ingenious chemist who has supplied 100,000 mice to help In the current Euro' peari war and, as a side-line, breeds blue, chocolate, fawn, red, dove, cream, champagne, silver and sepia mice and his latest triumph thj lemon mouse and the curly haired mouse . . . And he hopes to pro duce rainbow mice. Don't miss this interesting article In The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunday's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER. WANTED!!! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Bones, Wool, Hides, Pelts, Furs and Dead or Useless Animals. Pelt Prices Paid for Dead or Useless Sheep Prompt Service. Utah Hide & Tallow Co. PHONE 8S-Three Miles West of Spanish Fork DEER HUNTERS We Pay Highest Prices for DEER SKINS tain itself in a state of health, manufacturing man-ufacturing all the substances used in its action and doing all the necessary neces-sary work of Its everyday life. When it becomes dearranged, the osteopath osteo-path physician seeks, and if possible, removes the cause, whether It be within or without the body. He uses such measures as will best help the body to restore itself. Osteopathy recognizes the seven real causes of disease in the following: follow-ing: Bony slips, and displacements, undue muscular and other contractions, contrac-tions, (bacterial invasion), pressure on the nerves, disturbed flow of blood functional abuses, over or under activity of nerve centers and prolapsed or displaced organs. Dr. Boyer has kept pace with the times, having carefully studied all of the developments In this Important branch of modern science and placing plac-ing a wide experience and comprehensive compre-hensive knowledge at the service of the people of this community. We wish to recommend his serv ices, as a professional man, to all our readers. One of the most colorful Easter services in the county will be the seventh annual Easter Pageant presented pre-sented at the base of towering Bridge Mountain in Utah's Zion National Park. Similar to the renowned re-nowned Freiburg Passion Play, the Zion Easter Pageant was written especially for the Zion Park setting by Grant H. Redford, who in form er years has played the Christus. Redford Is continuing his dramatic studies at the University of Iowa, and this year the role will be enacted enact-ed by understudy Ray B. West, Jr. The pageant is enacted by a cast of 500 actors. A chorus of 300 voices and an electric organ provide the choral and musical effects. Sponsored Spon-sored and financed by the people of southwestern Utah, the preparation of stage settings and costumes for the cast Is a tremendous undertaking undertak-ing which is made possible only through cooperation of all the participating par-ticipating communities. It will commence about 5 p. m. and conclude by 7 p. m. Visitors planning to spend the night in Zion National Park are urged to make advance reservations. Utah County Mattress Factory Has Many Friends Welcome Home Will Honor Missionary Elder Glen Royle, who returned home Sunday morning, after honorably hon-orably fulfilling an L. D. 5. mission mis-sion in California, will be honored at a Welcome Home program next Sunday evening in the Fifth ward chapel. The program, sponsored under the direction of the Bishopric, will include in-clude several outstanding numbers aiid a report by Elder Royle. All ward members, especially, are Vged to be in attendance Mrs. Anne C. Fyffe spent Thursday Thurs-day in Salt Lake City. Let's plan a party for Saint Patrick's Day The Utah County Mattress Factory, Fac-tory, located at 661 West 2nd North, in Provo, phone 345, are manufacturers manufac-turers of high grade mattresses and bedding which have been of such uniform quality that they find a large and ready sale. They feature a complete service in sanitary, comfortable mattresses, conducive to restful sleep, and their products have attained a fame in producing comfort that has spread for many miles around. They also make to order, and will make up for dealers, anything you wish, according accord-ing to your own Idea. This is one reason why these goods are so popular pop-ular here at home where their excellent ex-cellent qualities are recognized. They will call for and deliver, anywhere any-where In Utah County, at no additional addi-tional cost. Their plant is a model Institution in its line, being one of the most modern and up-to-date in this part of the state. The latest Improved machinery is used in all the work, making their products the best that money can buy. Their mattresses and bedding are known all over this part of the country, as the very best that can be secured, and have always al-ways been the favorite with the local public. They are made of the very best materials, and constructed along lines that make them, not only comfortable, but ones that will stand the wear. The people of this section owe a debt of gratitude to this concern which can best be paid by boosting for them on all occasions, and In variably asking for their brands of goods, and helping to keep them supplied with orders, sufficient to enable them to operate to the fullest capacity. Legal Status of Utah Women i f : v yn v. i iv v a i' f- -vi ViX ' ! W , 4 vi ! O 7 A 1 ri W- k If- 1 - - i - What rights and responsibilities do Utah women have under the State laws dealing with political and civil matters? All persons Interested In this question will welcome a bulletin bulle-tin just Issued by the Women's Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor. Entitled "The Legal Status of Women in Utah," and prepared by Sara Louise Buchanan of the Bureau's research staff, this study is one section of a full report on all the States, still in preparation. The whole survey was undertaken by the Women's Bureau in response to a request submitted to this country by the League of Nations and the information in-formation as finally compiled will be used in conjunction with more or less similar data from other countries coun-tries to present a world picture of the legal status of women today, according ac-cording to Mary Anderson, Director of the Women's Bureau. Volcanic Glass Made Knives Volcanic glass was quarried by Indians in California's Mojave desert des-ert and used to make knives. 1 Select your Food Stuff from our large stock and save money! We have everything you need in the Grocery, Meat, Vegetable and Fruit line. You can depend on our products being ONLY. THE BEST. Telephone Orders Promptly Filled. LARSEN BROS. Phone 17 Lehi, Utah Hot rolls always make a big hit Are you having a supper party on Saint Patrick's Day? Or a Saint Patrick's luncheon on Saturday? Here are suggestions so attractive your friends will all admire them . . . so easy youll say it was no bother at all! Hot Shamrock Rolls are Just the thing, especially when they're as light and tender as those shown above. Just follow the simple directions in the recipe and you'll be delighted with these tender Spry rolls. How to get most of the work done in advance Tou can mix them early Saturday Satur-day morning, store In the refrigerator, refrig-erator, then bake the rolls fresh and tempting, just before your party. In fact, feather-light rolls like these make the simplest meal a feast, so put them on your menus often, ' For Erin Salad, cook cored, peeled apples in a thin sugar sirup flavored with mint extract, lemon juice and rind, and tinted pale green with coloring. Chill the apples, fill them with cottage cheese and garnish with shamrocks sham-rocks cut from citron. Serve on crisp lettuce. For dessert, serve a two-layer cake Iced with Seven-Minute Frosting and decorated with small shamrock candies. Little green hats filled with nuts will add a festive note to the table. Cut out these party suggestions and recipe now, and win compliments compli-ments on your Saint Patrick's Day Party. Shamrock Refrigerator Rolls 2 cake com- 4 teaspoons salt pressed yeast 2 tablespoons cup lukewarm sugar water 1 eups boiling; 1 teaspoon sugar water Vt eup Spry 2 cups milk (triple. 11 cup, Bifted all- creamed purpose flour shortening) (about) Crumble yeast Into small bowl ' or cup. Add lukewarm water and 1 teaspoon sugar and set ja warm place untu it becomes light and minutes). spongy (about 15 Combine Spry, salt and 2 tablespoons sugar in large bowl and add boiling water. Stir until Spry is melted, then add milk. Add yeast mixture and mix. Add flour gradually, mixing very thoroughly until a stiff dough is formed. Knead dough on floured board until smooth. Cut off enough dough to make desired number of rolls. Place in large bowl greased with Spry. Brush top of dough with Spry, cover, and let rise in warm place until light Grfs hands thoroughly with Spry, take a small portion pf dough, and squeeze between thumb and forefinger into small balls. Place three balls in each cup of muffin pans greased with Sprv. Let rise in wa,Tmp,ac until double in pake in very hot oven U50-F.) 10 to 15 minutes. Place remaining dough in large bowl greased with Spry. Rub top of dough with Spry, cover, and store in refrigerator for later use. Dough may b kept 2 or 3 days. Makes 5 dozen rolls. After kneading, the dough may be stored in the refrigerator re-frigerator overnight, if desired. MB arrmmt in thisrtcitl rt Iml) Diesel Versus Steam A Diesel engine generates electricity electric-ity to light the home or farm at a cost of 1.06 cents a kilowatt hour, while a steam plant of the same capacity costs 2.43 cents per kilowatt kilo-watt hour. Cause of 'Pins and Needles' The curious sensation known as "pins and needles" usually happens after we have been using a position such as sitting with legs crossed which slows down the circulation of the blood. Then, when we straighten straight-en ourselves out and the blood can flow freely again, eomes the prickly engition. Watch out for GONZALES Gonzales is Lala Paloozi'i admirer, ad-mirer, an ambitious guy who has spent the best years of his life learning how to be a gigolo. He's as phony as a movie star's eyelashes, but haj one real ambition: he would like to make Lala Mrs. Gonzales and get his mitts on the Palooza bank roll! Follow his ups and downs m Lala Palooza by RUBE GOLDBERG IN THIS PAPER LIFE INSURANCE FOR YOUR CLOTHES WHEN YOU WASH WTTit v. EASY WASHER Prices S10 to $40 " Less for the NEW 1940 MODELS Arnold C. Brems Lehi, Utah Seed Officials Increase Members of Governing Board At a meeting held In Ogden Monday, Mon-day, March 4, the governing board of the Intermountain Seed show was broadened and made a statewide state-wide institution. The governing board now Is made up of E. J. Parker, president of Weber county farm bureau, president; J. C. Ho- genson, extension agronomist, vice president; A. L. Christiansen, coun ty agent of Weber county, secretary; George F. Stallings, Eden, manager; Earl Hutchings, state board of agriculture, ag-riculture, assistant manager; with Victor Rasmussen, state board of agriculture, R. J. Evans, agrono mist at U S A C and E. J. Parker as members of constitution and by laws committee. The seed show Is held in connec tion with the Ogden Livestock show, which is scheduled for November this year. UNION MEETING NEXT SUNDAY The Genealogical stake union meeting will be held Sunday, March 17, at 2:30 p. m. In the Second ward chapel. We especially urge the stake pres idency, High Council members, Bishops and all stake Genealogical workers and all ward chairmen and their committees to be in attendance. Stake Genealogical Com. Try Our Invisible Half-Soleing State Street Shoe Shop Harold Osborne, Prop. TENNIS BEGINS AT LEIII HIGH SCHOOL Students of the high school are getting spring fever and have begun be-gun playing tennis. Fifteen girls have formed a group and are planning on "sporty' uniforms. uni-forms. Lois Larsen has been elected captain and Iva Dell Sunderland, manager. Matches are already being lined up. Make Up and Live , j I. : - -. ', Beauty is Yi natural care . . . Come in and let us prove this to you. Try our Merle Norman Cosmetics FREE. See it! Try it! We are sure you'll like it. Eva's Beauty Shoppe East Main Phone 18 on a '- A ,y union pehihc Tnnin You get real value for your travel dollar on the Union Pacific. You enjoy freedom from bad weather and highway hazards ... spacious cars room to stretch out and move around . . . comfortable, reclining Coach seats; sleep-inviting berths; delicious meals at moderate prices; thoughtful service from a trained ' personnel, including Registered Nurse-Stewardess. Nurse-Stewardess. Round Trip from Lehi to: In ChaHn9r In Pullm Slwpmg S1P la Coach. Can C Fee BOULDER DAM earouie to Southern South-ern California. $32.55 $3130 33.35 35.10 43.60 59.35 los Angeles $22.40 San Francisco 30.40 Chirr, 47.00 Berth extra. Similar low fares to oilier pok Liberal return limits. Also very low one-way For further details consult: J. WIIYDE, Agent Phone 7 3eal se 4 0A0 t I X D THE CMf |