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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, THE LEIII SUN (Mished Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, hy the SUN PUBLISHING CO. nd us Second Class Mat-... Mat-... at the Post off ice at ? -H, Utah, under the act of ' h 3, 1879. 4bftcrtptlon Rat fl.OO Per Year VEMREB-. jTT 'JiT Of Tl-f- Local Items Mrs. Hyrum Blackhurst of Salt Lake City visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. M. W.. Giles of 8alt Lake City are guests of Mr and Mrs. Afton Giles for several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stratton of Aberdeen, Idaho, visited last week : with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Holm- j ttead. 1 Mrs. Margaret Allred and daughter, daugh-ter, Elva, of Washakie are visiting this week with Mr. John Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Allred. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Gilbert and: daughter, Kathryn, of Peru, Indiana, In-diana, are visiting indefinitely with with their daughters, Francis and ; Lexia, and other relatives. Mrs. Alice Hughes of Farming ton and Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Evans of Salt Lake City are visiting this week with Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton. Worl-ton. Mrs. Hughes is the grandmother grand-mother of Mr. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Delude of Mercur are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis Wednesday and; Thursday. 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 88 Three Miles West of Spanish Fork DEER HUNTERS We Pay Highest Prices for DEER SKINS I OF CHFAP ) ifi 1940 More Doe Deer Permits To Be Allowed This Year Than In '39 Hunting of doe deer will be allowed allow-ed on nine separate areas in Utah this coming fall, according to reports re-ports of the outcome of the session of the Utah State Board of Big Game control held at the Capitol Building in Salt Lake City. Hunters of Utah areas will be allowed to kill 15,150 hornless deer approximately approxi-mately 50 per cent more than were allowed in 1939. The number of elk permits to be issued this year was increased from 800 to 880, eleven game preserves were opened to hunting and means were provided to distribute permits for doe hunting in counties where aDDllcatlons for permits exceed the number allowed. The executive session of the big game board followed a public hearing hear-ing at which sportsmen and representatives repre-sentatives of wild life associations on the one hand, and stockmen and ranchers on the other, presented views as to the number of doe deer and elk that should be killed. Sportsmen's groups asked that doe deer kill be limited to 10,000 and the livestock men asked that 45,000 be killed. The stockmen maintained maintain-ed that there was a serious overcrowding over-crowding condition on grazing lands and expressed their desire that the condition be remedied. The wild life organizations asked that permits for 500 to 600 elk be allowed and the stockmen asked Issuance Is-suance of 1500 permits. Doe deer permits will be issued in the following numbers for the various var-ious localities of the state under the board's action: i Cache district, 100; Lost Creek district (both sides of canyon), 400; Uinta national forest, 200; Stans-bury Stans-bury range, Grantsville district, 250; Twelve Mile, district, Mayfield north to Ephralm, 1200; San Juan county, 400; Huntington canyon, 200; Fish-lake Fish-lake national forest 9000, and Dixie national forest, 2500; total 15,150. Elk permits will be issued in the I f Sit r i Just as an Electric Refrigerator protects food, so does wide use of Cheap Electricity protect charra the charm of homemakers everywhere, regardless of age. Electric Servants do household tasks faster and easier than by any other method, reducing work and saving time for Her Majesty every day. For example, Electric Refrigerators produce homemade ice crean . . . sherbet . . . frozen salads . . . not to mention ice cubes for tall drinks and the food protection they afford. The Electric Range cooks meals automatically . . . the Electric Water Heater provides constant hot water without fuss or bother. And a wide variety of other labor-saving appliances appli-ances such as Electric toasters, roasters sandwich grills, mixers vacuum cleaners, dish-washers etc also reduce work and save time for Milady. The next time YOU do any household task by hand which . could be performed by Electricity ... ask yourself: "Is it worth it, when it can be done so quickly and easily with 0:eap Electricity?" lb employees of this company are your friendi and neighbors, taking their places collectively and individually as permanent, responsible, contributing members of the communities we serve. They carry a full share of the responsibilities of citizenship, and provide leadership and cooperation in all wortb-utbila com- ' munity-building enterprises. OQ WHY00 following numbers for various -districts: Cache district, 75 bulls, 75 cows; Nebo district, (north end), 25 bulls, no cows; Mantl district (south end), 125 bulls, 125 cows; Fishlake national nation-al forest, 90 bulls, 90 cows; Heaston district, 15 bulls, 10 cows; total, 455 bulls, 425 cows; total, elk, 880. Doe permits will be sold this year for $1.50, and the doe hunting season sea-son will coincide with the regular deer season, October 19 to 29, inclusive, inclu-sive, the board ruled. Elk permits will be sold to residents for $10, and to nonresidents for $50. Elk season will be November 7 to 16 inclusive. Game preserves opened for hunting hunt-ing this fall were as follows: Cache, as of 1938, with small area still closed; Dixie, open; Fishlake, open as of 1939; Stansbury, open as of 1937, 1938 and 1939; Heaston, west of Tooele side, open; Wasatch, open; Parowan-Paragonah, open; Provo, open; Mt. Timpanogos, open. Timp Cave's Fame Brings Visitors From Other States Out-of-state visitors are coming in greater numbers than ever be fore to see Timpanogos Cave ta American Fork canyon, National' Parks Ranger Thomas A. Walker reported this week. While Utahns make up a smaller proportion of the cave visitors than in years past, out-of-state visitors are "beating a trail" to the national na-tional monument, Mr. Walker said. For the past two or three seasons the travel to the cave has reached consistently high marks, equalling the first years after the cave was opened, when sightseers flocked to the cave. Popularity of the cave with Utahns, and its spreading fame as a scenic attraction, have been responsible for the heavy travel to the national monument in recent years. At the close of the month, travel figures showed, a slight decrease de-crease for the season to date, compared com-pared to last year, Mr. Walker reported. re-ported. To the end of July, 7639 people went through, as compared to 7852 to the end of July of last year. For the month, there were 2948 visitors, as compared to 3285 for July of last year. 6 LMI0OO 6(5 J THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH Nazi Victims Begin Life Anew in loiva Are Being Taught to Serve Usefully in America. WEST BRANCH, IOWA - Far from the battlefields that once were their homes, a number of European refugees are rebuilding their lives here in the quiet of the Scattergood War Refugee hostel. Fifty men and women have entered en-tered the hobtel to prepare for life in this country since 24-year-old John Kaltenbach took over the old Quaker boarding school a year ago to give refugees a new chance In a new world. As soon as they have been taught to serve usefully in this country, they leave the hostel to take up their lives where they left off when forced to flee from persecution. "We have former factory managers, man-agers, Judges, attorneys and other professional men, all banned because be-cause somewhere they were of Jewish Jew-ish extraction. It took nothing more than a great-grandmother or father to do it," Kaltenbach said. There are no conduct rules at the hostel and each refugee receives $2 a week so that he or she may feel Independent. The occupants work in gardens, take care of tasks of the hostel, study English, economics and other such subjects and engage in any other work useful in their little community. com-munity. Many of them still have relatives in Europe. Representative of the group is a Russian emigre from Germany. A soldier of the czar during the World war, he was captured by the Germans.. After the revolution in Russia he remained in Berlin rather than live under a Communist government. gov-ernment. He became the Berlin representative representa-tive of an. American motion picture company and became moderately successful. Then the purge separated sepa-rated him from his family and eventually even-tually brought him to the United States and to Iowa. A Jewish actress who attained prominence on the Viennese stage before fleeing to America soon will become director of dramatics in a midwestern city. Record of Indian Trek 500 Years Ago Found BERKELEY, CALIF. An anthropologist's anthro-pologist's successful four year search for the rare old document known as the Codex Fernandez Leal, picturing a Mexican Indian migration migra-tion some time between the Eighth and Fifteenth centuries, was hailed today as a signal contribution to early Mexican'-, history. The document, about nine feet long and so fragile it suggests an Egyptian parchment, was made from so-called wild silk, experts say, and painted with mineral and vegetable colorings of astonishing brilliance. It is said to be at least 500 years old. ' The search was conducted by Dr. John Barr Tompkins, research fellow fel-low in anthropology at the University Univer-sity of California. The codex was found, wrapped in brown paper, in a seldom visited corner of the Crocker First National Hank's storage stor-age vault in San Francisco. It is to be turned over to the Bancroft library here. The codex pictures a long migration migra-tion of an unidentified Indian tribe from a point in what now is Guatemala, Guate-mala, northward through the Isth-mus Isth-mus Tehauntepec. Experts say the tribe may have been the Cuicatecan of the Aztec period, whose descendants descend-ants still live in Oaxaca. Speech Flaws Retard Pupils, College Finds STATE COLLEGE, PA Speech-handicapped Speech-handicapped children in American public schools outnumber the combined com-bined total of the blind, deaf and crippled students, according to Dr. Herbert Koepp-Baker, associate professor pro-fessor of speech at Pennsylvania State college. Dr. Baker declared that children with impediments of speech are handicapped in recitation and their scholarship average suffers as a result re-sult "Their personalities become more and more warped, and many ordinary ordi-nary jobs are closed to them," he said. "Early discovery and correction correc-tion can reduce such losses and prevent maladjustments in personality personal-ity as well." Penn State speech specialists have maintained a traveling speech clinic for the past nine years. At the request of school districts mnra than 1,000 children in 22 districts have been examined and corrective procedures prescribed by members of the college faculty. The mobile clinic also serves as an internship for graduate students. MHlioB Guitar Playera Mora than 1,000,000 persons in the United States are guitar players. First Successful Air Fligal , The Wright brothers made their first successful airplane flight is 1903. Speedy U. 8. Train The United States has more trains that run at speed of 60 mile to hour than any other country. Debt of Cities Cut Since 1936 Total Is Now 8V2 Billions For 310 of Largest Municipalities. NEW YORK. A decrease of $88,-000.000 $88,-000.000 in the total gross bonded debt of American cities of more than 30.000 population - excluding New York city was shown here in a sur- , vey which reported on 272 of the na tion's largest communities. ! The National Municipal league, ! which conducted the survey, said that it had found that there has been a downward trend in the municipal mu-nicipal debts of large cities since 1936. The total 1940 debt for the 310 largest cities in America was estimated esti-mated at $8,500,000,000. Cities with the lowest per capita net debt, including school debt and excluding utility debt which usually is self supporting were listed as Milwaukee, Mil-waukee, Wis., San Francisco and St. Lo'tis, for Group I communities having hav-ing 500,000 or more population. Coast Cities Cited. In Group II classification for cities cit-ies having a population of between 300,000 and 500,000 persons, Seattle, Wash.; Portland, Ore., and Indianapolis, Indian-apolis, Ind., were listed as having the lowest per capita net debt. For cities of between 100,000 and 300,000 population, Spokane, Wash.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; and Tacoma, Wash., were cited for their low debt standing. Saginaw and Lansing, Mich., and Wheeling, W. Va., were listed in Group IV low debt bracket for cities of 50,000 to 100,000 population, while Danville, m.; Arlington, Mass.; and Bay City, Mich.; were low debt communities com-munities in the 30,000 to 50,000 population popu-lation class. Cities with the highest debt listed were: Group 1 Buffalo, Detroit and Philadelphia. Group II Newark and Jersey City, N. J., and Rochester, N. Y. Group III Yonkers, N. Y.; Camden, Cam-den, N. J.; and Knoxville, Tenn. Group IV Atlantic City, N. J.; Asheville, N. C. ; and New Rochelle, N. Y. , Group V White Plains, N. Y.; Perth Amboy and Kearney, N. J. Debt No Yardstick. Rosina Mohaupt of the Detroit bureau of governmental research, author of the survey, warned that "it is dangerous to conclude that a city with a low per capita debt is more efficiently and economically managed than one with a higher debt burden." "Sometimes economy is enforced by legal and economic restrictions over which the local officials have no control," the economic expert declared. de-clared. "Sometimes high debt is incurred to provide facilities which, it is hoped, will attract a larger population pop-ulation with a lower per capita debt burden resulting in the future. The age, the topography, the tradition of essential services and many o' r factors have so much effect th. : comparisons between cities are not only invidious, but dangerous." Miss Mohaupt listed three reasons for the decline of municipal debt generally. They were: Decline in the rate of growth of large cities with consequent reduced need for large capital improvements, federal public works programs, and the recent re-cent stress on economy budgets in which expensive capital costs are postponed In favor of more pressing press-ing necessities. Central India Fighting Influx of Wild Weed DELHI. Thousands of acres of cultivated land in central India are being ruined by a poisonous weed which is to be studied under a two-year two-year plan of research approved by the imperial council of agricultural research. A substantial sum has been set aside to carry on the work. The weed, known as "Kans," causes enormous damage once it invades in-vades a field, and is especially virulent viru-lent in black cotton soils. It spreads with tremendous rapidity, and it is said that no crop has been found that will grow where it takes root. 'Hell's Half Acre Wins Post Office, Goes Modern CASPER. WYO. - "Hell's Half Acre" that erosion phenomenon so appropriately named by Wyoming's pioneers has gone modern. One of the Yellowstone highway's most interesting tourist attractions, the "half acre" has obtained a post office. Located 40 miles west of Casper, the famous landmark in reality is much larger than a half -acre. Pitted by innumerable stalagmite-like pinnacles pin-nacles that survived erosion's deadly dead-ly effect, the "acre" presents to the visitor hundreds of various colored col-ored str Jefferson His Own Architect According to the Thomas Jefferson Jeffer-son Memorial foundation Mr. Jefferson Jeffer-son was his own architect, not only for Monticello, but ajso for many ther buildings that he designed. Farm Accident Rati More people are killed la the course of farm work than in any other Industry. WANT ADS FOR SALE OR TRADE Colt. Will sell or trade for Milk Cow. See Raymond Stewart, Lehi. 8-15tf. FOR SALE Three good building lots, with northwest and south fronts. Located 1 block south of Main street. Reasonable prices. Inquire In-quire Mrs. Sarah Knudsen, Lehi. 8-22-tf Two 11x11 rod lots for sale. $125 each. See Andrew FJeld, Lehi. 7-25-tf Modern Equipped Ilome For Sale: Terms can be arranged to suit buyer. M. H. Knudsen, 270 No. 2nd West, Lehi. 6-13-tf Cucumber Pickers Wanted See Alex Christofferson or Tel. 301-M. Lehi. 7-11-U FOUND, on Seminary Steps Pair of Ladies oxfords with taps. Inquire John Goates, Second West, First North, Lehi. 7-11-tf My farms, teams and tools, range cattle and milk cows, grazing land, home and barn, for sale. Terms to the right party. See Ben C. Lott, Lehi. . 6-13-tf FOR SALE My farm of ten and one-third acres with crop on. A good buy. See Janus Schow, Lehi. 8-13-2tp PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Consult county clerk or respective signers for further Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of William Francis Butt, deceased; Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned under-signed at his residence, 668 East 6th North Street, Provo City, Utah, on or before the 20th day of September, Sep-tember, A. D. 1940. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 16th day of July, A. D. 1940. ! NEWBERN I. BUTT, . Executor. A. L. Booth Attorney, Provo. First publication July 18, 1940. Last publication August 8, 1940. Forester Urges Fire Precautions "Continued dry,, hot .weather . has left Utah ranges very susceptible to fires, and travelers should be particularly par-ticularly careful of their cigarette butts, pipe heels, matches and campfires," J. Whitney Floyd, extension ex-tension forester at Utah State Agricultural Ag-ricultural college, warns. When fire burns over the foothills, foot-hills, vegetation is destroyed and the ranges become vulnerable to "flush' floods during rain storms, thus permitting the first steps of erosion to set in. These fires are hazardous to crops, homes, and fences, and they reduce the humus content of the soil. If allowed to spread to higher hills such fires destroy de-stroy timber which has taken hundreds hun-dreds of years to grow to maturity, the forester stated. He advised all travelers to carry a shoved and axe to be used in controlling con-trolling fires. "Small fires can be controlled by one or two men, but if permitted to grow and expand many men and much equipment is needed," he asserted. Forest fires throughout the United States annually burn over an area equal to about two-thirds of the state of Utah. The states total area is more than 52 million acres. During the past two weeks Mr. Floyd has made a tour of the state and reports that he has seen hundreds hun-dreds of fires and burns visible from the road. "These have been caused largely through carelessness and thoughtlessness," he said, "and could be appreciably reduced if every citizen would guard, against acts which might start a conflagration." confla-gration." County sheriffs, and officials of Three Good Reasons x Why Children Prefer inree-isar - IT'S PASTEURIZED It has a Better, Satisfying Flavor It's Cream-Rich and Nutritious It's Fresher and More Appetizing Call 83-J Have it Delivered to Your Home THREE-BAR DAIRY State Street THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 7 Reception Folo Wedding A large re tlon ning - " uome of Mr . , i R. B-Worlton, honoS'S 1 Mrs. Boyd Johin, H nea mat morning in n, ," ! L.D.S. temple byiSs XJ? K Chlpman. i 'i formerly Miss Gene WorS The bride was lovely in.fc of white lace and carried. bouquet of red roses. 9I( Her attendants, m n. I Worlton and M, wore models of white and J? rwupn lTane w. : Assisting in the serving Jl Betty Wilson. Min 5..MeN derson, Beth Austin, Rutland Rutl-and Josenhlna t..,1 w Worlton x-"-v JLUUIC, The gift room was in v.. Mrs T V Tri.i-i- T Sc 0 wumm, Mrs. w , Worlton and Mrs a 1 ,.,: ..' rersot. , wulJJC iei1 late In the evP ning for a weddin? Mn t. ' ' stone Park. They make 3 More Plaques Awarded to Lehi Citizens FIRST WARD CHAPEL S. L. & UT. R. R. GROUNDS MRS. ANNIE FYFFE RICHARD GRAY LELAND PRICE TOM PECK HORACE HADFIELD GEORGE PRICE CARL GUNTHER LIONELL LARS EN J. J. SKINNER LESTER M. NORBERO NATE CHRISTOPHERSON ELMO RUSSON MRS. ENOCH RUSSON MILLARD ROBERTS FRANCIS WARDEN LEON KIRKHAM MRS. ROBERT BALL LEONARD RACKER THEODORE BATEMAN EZRA MARGAN MRS. JOSH WHITMAN NICOLTNE POWELL EVANS ANDERSON RANDALL SCHOW Wm.T. TAYLOR LYNN LEWIS DON ELLISON L. B. BROWN FIFTH WARD CHURCH GEORGE LEWIS -MARGARET WINES PARK LEHI STAKE TABERNACLE GALE JULIAN MAYOR DEAN PRIOR EDWARD J. LARSEN E. L. BATCHELOR ANGUS GARDNER the Forest Service and Grazing Service Ser-vice should be notified whenever grass and forest fires are spotted, Mr. Floyd concluded. State Street Shoe Shop LEHI, UTAH Harold Osborne, Manager Courteous Service MODERN EQUIPMENT WORK DONE WWLE U WAIT FREE SHINE Given with all Half Sole Repairs Call in' and give us a trial uairy inm Lehi |