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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1940 THE LEIfl SUN,' LSin. UTAH THE LEHI SUN Published Every Thursday at ...... Lehi, Utah, by the LEHI 8 FN PUBLISHING CO. ..; Entered as Second Class Mat ;ii ter, at the Postof f ice at ; Lehi, Utah, under the act ef r March 3, 1879. ; Babscriptloa Rate $1.00 Tvr Year ASSOCIATION ' UTAH STATE PftS Farmers Are Active Making Program For State's Defense Farmers In every county end community of the state of Utah , are doing their part for national defense through their organization, the A A -A said N. E. Dodd, di-' di-' rector, Western Division, AAA, who was In "Utah recently confer-' confer-' ' ring With officials of the farm organization. or-ganization. .," "One of the needs of a defense i program Is to know how much feed Y, ire have on hand, where it Is, and who has It Through the AAA state, county and community committeemen, com-mitteemen, this Information is available at any time," Director Dodd observed. "The A A A Is so set up that we could get that In-formation In-formation to Washington within 34 hours." Through acreage allotments, crop Insurance and crop loans, farmers have been able to cushion the shock of losing much of their export market. This has been done through a cooperative farm organization. organ-ization. With this same organization organiza-tion made up of farmers elected by their neighbors to community and county committees, acreages of crops for food and clothing can be adjusted either up or down to meet any situation demanding such adjustment. ad-justment. With six1 million farmers cooperating coop-erating in a program of soil con servation, balanced abundance, and agricultural betterment, the nation has little to fear as far as food and fiber Is concerned, Dodd pointed point-ed out. "In contrast to the situation during dur-ing the last world war, when no one knew how much food we had or how much we would need, the farmers plowed up grasslands that later became dust bowls to produce pro-duce wasteful surpluses, now we know what we have and where It Is. And, If we need more, we know how to get it without Jeopardizing Jeop-ardizing either our soli resources or agriculture. Thia splendid organization or-ganization of farmers, cooperating In one big agricultural program makes that possible," Mr. Dodd declared. The New 1941 EASY WASHERS Are Here! Let Us Show Them To You You'll Be Interested Regular trade-in allowance on your old washer. Old washers repaired and original parts replaced. Arnold C. Brems WATKINS DEALER Phone 86-W - - J - - Lehi, Utah (Iget around at little expense' JT PAYS TO TELEPHONE. You get an immediate, spoken answer to your questions ques-tions no delay getting replies. If you have a youngster away at school, enjoy a telephone visit every week or 6o. In a three minute conversation two people peo-ple can exchange over 300 words. For rates to any totcn, just ask the operator frfl! JiIi' '!! WeI KING Lump COAL is especially espe-cially prepared for hand fired furnaces. Being hard, firm and rich in heating qualities, it burns evenly and completely from the outside in holding the fire longer than ordinary coaL A Special Size of Utah KING COAL . For Every Purpose For Furnaces. King LUMP Cos! For Heaters.. King STOVE Coal For Ranges ..King NUT Coal For Fireplaces King LUMP Coal For Stokers ..King STOKER Coal Lehi Cereal Mill trtafc wrra GOAZ. ta miml Omlr Mr I LightsofNewYork By I. L. STEVENSON True Loves Squire Bob and Betty Weeks, whose yard up at Old Greenwich Green-wich has become a bird sanctuary, told roe of the cardinal whose wife, to whom he was deeply devoted, had put him in the doghouse for a reason not ascertained. After she had disappeared, the cardinal flew around voicing the most mournful sounds and ending with what sounded sound-ed exactly like, "Oh, dear." When hunger drove him to the Weeks' bird cafeteria, he would eat only a seed or two and then fly away still continuing con-tinuing ' his threnody. Then the wife, hard-hearted wench, would fly from the tree In which she had been hiding and gorge herself. Just when Betty, Bob and Pop, as well as friends who dropped In, had reached a point where they felt that something some-thing had to be done to avert tragedy, the wife relented. Now all is sweetness and light and Mr. Cardinal, Car-dinal, his heart wound healed, is getting get-ting fat ' '. Times Square: Frank Slngiser, news commentator, coming out of the building that houses the studio with a "cat swallowed the canary" grin ... In reality, a little while before, a fly had flown into his mouth and knocked him off the air almost a full minute ... At five in the morning, front of a Forty-seventh Forty-seventh street bar, a drunk, with a chip balanced precariously on his shoulder, seeking a fight . . . After a recent midnight show at the Hurricane, Hur-ricane, Al, Mack, promotion wizard, reading in the original French, Hugh Panassie's,"Hot Jazz" . . . Lyle Talbot and Adrian Rollinl in the Pic-cadilly Pic-cadilly Circus Lounge, trying to identify the author of the statement, "Folks, we couldn't live without a little swing now and then mostly then" '. and learning later it was Louis Armstrong . . . A beggar, beg-gar, looking to be in his early twenties, twen-ties, alleging that he lost his arm In the last World war . . . and producing pro-ducing a discharge as proof. High School News Thursday, October 17, at 11 o'clock the Boosters of Lehi high school will give an assembly. It will be under the direction of the president, Miss Lois Lott. Thursday at 2:30 p. m. the Lehi football team will meet the American Amer-ican Fork team in the fourth game of the - league series. The Cavemen Cave-men have lost two games and won one. The Pioneers have won ail their games and hope to win the rest. The game will be very exciting ex-citing as it has been some years since Lehi defeated A, F. In football, foot-ball, v . Lehi's farmers shone again I A group of boys entered the plowing contest at American Fork and came out victorious. Eugene Strasburg won first place prize of $3.50, and Bob Austin, Bruce Fowler, and Dick Webb, won $1.00 each. They plowed 8 or 9 acres of land and were Judged on eveness of plowing,, plow-ing,, straightness of furrows, and lay 'of the land.' The boys were so thrilled with the Farmall tractors trac-tors they drove them to Spanish Fork. The equipment In the shop is getting a new coat of paint, an eye catching bright blue. . ... Dr. Allen of the State Training School will address the seniors at 3 o'clock on Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Potter was elected State Economics Club leader at the meeting of the Home Economics Econom-ics teachers of the U. E. A. in Salt Lake City. This is an honor and we are proud of Mrs. Potter for having won it. Lost Motion: A member of the Russian nobility of the Czarist era Is interested in an upstate barn theater. An enterprising Broadway . 4 l .i . u VI picas Mjfvut, leauuiig uiat uic uuuie had a bank roll, arranged an appointment.' ap-pointment.' He was duly met at the railroad station by a uniformed chauffeur who didn't have much English. So, seeking to make a good impression, the press agent struck up a conversation in Which he used all the Russian he knew not much but enough to get by, he thought i To his surprise, the chauf- j feur. made not the slightest response- As he left, without a contract, con-tract, he loarned why there had been ' no appreciation of his linguistic accomplishments. ac-complishments. The chauffeur is an Italian" W V""""!; ; I . - : .' Names:,. The foregoing reminds me; of a recent experience of Frankie Masters. Learning that Myron McCormick, star of "Fight for Life," was in town on his honeymoon, honey-moon, Masters decided to lookliim up since pnee. they had played a Chicago 'vaudeville engagement together. to-gether. So he 'phoned the hotel and i was put in touch with Myron Mc- j Cormick. I "Hello Myron,", said Masters. "I caught you today and you were ' swell. A great play." "WbsVs.tWs. a rib?" asked Mc-Cormlck. Mc-Cormlck. ' "You know I wasn't In the game today." Masters bad been connected cot with Myron McCormick actor, but with Myron ("Mike") McCormick of the Cincinnati Reds. Street Scene: A young couple sitting sit-ting closely together on Riverside drive bench . . . Pedestrians cow and then turn and stare back but they have eyes only for each other . . . Children playing about them do not distract them . . . The boy pulls the girl closer and for an instant in-stant their lips meet ... A silvery-haired silvery-haired man pauses, then somewhat shyly slips his arm about the waist of the wrinkled and bent woman who is walking with him ... and traffic flows by in unending and unceasing un-ceasing streams. End Piece: Philip Willkie, son of Wendell L. Willkie, who failed to graduate from Princeton, finally found a job. He staged the Polish wedding at a benefit at the Promenade Prom-enade cafe. His pay? $000,000. (BeU Syndicate WNU Service.) Fabric Off Plane Wing Makes Meal for a Horse CAMBRIDGE, OHIO. A horse, kicked around long enough by technological tech-nological unemployment among his species, grounded Henry Kachel, an aviator, who landed in a pasture near here. Next morning he found the horse had eaten much of the fabric oft the plane's wings and fuselage. Possibly he liked the flavor of banana oil used in doping the fabric. This bands In all towns in Utah will give a short patriotic concert during:Registration day, October 16. The" Lehi band will play at noon In front of the Memorial building. -School will be dismissed Monday and Tuesday, October 19 and 20, for the taking of the school census. All teachers will be engaged In the wort.""- LEHI HILL GIVE RECREATION PROGRAM OVER RADIO The Lehi Recreation group, sponsored spon-sored under the direction of Lehi City, Schools and W P A, will present pre-sent a program over Radio Station Sta-tion KOVO next Monday, October 21, at 12:30 p. m. The program to be presented will be as follows: Speech, "Progress of Recreation In Lehi" Mayor Dean Prior. Music Girls chorus, directed by Miss Ada Phillips, with Leone Jones as accompanist Baritone solo Gilbert Simmonds. Ladles vocal trio Mabel Sims, Leona Shelton and Ada Phillips. Violin solo Miss Betty Logsdon. Vocal solo Arlene Carson. All citizens are urged to tune In KOVO next Monday at 12:30 p. m. FIRE SAFETY ENGINEER VISITS IN LEHI . '. i -- . . i i Frank O. Lett, safety engineer of the Northwestern Mutual Fire Association, As-sociation, visited In Lehi last Thursday. Thurs-day. He gave lectures on fire prevention pre-vention Thursday forenoon to the students of the high school and grade school children, giving demonstrations dem-onstrations along with his talks. . Fire Chief Thomas Powers accompanied ac-companied Mr. Lett. In the afternoon they inspected the new 500 gallon water pump which has recently been Installed at the local sugar factory for protection pro-tection of their sugar store house. They spent the balance of the afternoon aft-ernoon Inspecting business buildings build-ings on Main street The visit of Mr. Lett was in keeping keep-ing with Fire Prevention Week, which was observed last week throughout the nation. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stice spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. While there Mrs. Stice was a guest at the Union" Pacific Railroad Ladies Auxiliary club party, Old Timers No. 12. Jffen 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 also for many other buildings that he designed. Hosiery Costs Less American women paid an average aver-age of 91 cents a pair for their all-silk all-silk stockings in the five years 1933-38 1933-38 compared with, $1.51 a pair in the period 1923-28. Use Three-Bar Dairy I1 or Looking! An adequate diet is one which contains plenty t Milk, because it is our best source of calcium and an excellent provider of Vitamin A, both of which are essential for the maintenance and developmeni of Good Health. Our Milk Is Pasteurized THREE BAR DAIRY WANT ADS LOST Two Tryclcles, both red and white (one smaller). Reward to finder. Prank A Bell, 213 North 5th West, Lehi. 10-17-lt FOR SALE Weaner pigs; also a Cream Separator. See E. W. Shelley, Shel-ley, Lehi. 10-17-2t FOR SALE OR TRADE Model A 1930 1 ton stake body truck. Motor . in perfect condition; has never been wrecked. See Merlin Dutson at former John Gurney home, Lehi. 10-17-ltp FOR SALE 1938 Plymouth De luxe Coupe. Good condition. Reas onably priced." -See Mrs. Joseph Shelton, 348 North Center street, Lehi. 10-17-tf FOR SALE Good work team, weighs 1300 pounds. $100 or will take good cow on trade. See Van Wagoner, Lehi. 10-17-ltp Store and Business and Modern Home For Sale. A good proposition to right party. See G. S. Peterson, Lehi 9-12-tf A Parlor furnace and Piano For Sale. See J. J. Patterson or phon'e 345-J2, Lehi. 10-3-2tp V lots, with nftrtti . . "i -uncut gjn ifM fronts T,tj ... m'l v:u i oiock south I Main street. Reasonable price. tJ HAVE YOUR MATTRESS Itrf uvi or made into an Inner! Now, by the UtahCountrlfl For Sale or Rent-Fine j home in Lehi. Hot water Q owner, garage, inquire of orJ 1148 Gilmer Drive. Ban tv. 2 or Telephone 5-4029. FOR SALE 1929 Porn &J newly overhauled $35.00. See coueoge, 4 houses south of M ward chapel, Lehi. 10-3 v tusNT-tfive room hod furnished niodern. SeeO.S. son. FOR SALE or Will Trade Rab Hutches for poultry, live-stock, t or grain. See Doc Larson, Let Apartment For Rent-2rcoaj kitchenette and bats, automif steam heat, hot water, dectrled ing. Completely furnished, Ti panogos Motel, American Port Dog House Costs $100; Husband May Use It COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Bill O'Neill, a tavern proprietor, is the envy of all the married men in Council Bluffs. O'Neill built for his dog, Axel, a $100 dog house. The house, 8 by 10 feet, has brick walls, a concrete floor, an asbestos shingled roof, and is well insulated. n "A .-. r.-. .. " . . .-- ; i HZ. Built to last a Lifetime Use the cheapest cheap-est coal. Automatic comfort. No t h i n g down 36 months to pay. Let a Superior Stoker pay for itself. Frew mi Provo 5th West and Center Phone 215" Salt Lake City 1325 State Phone 6-4825 |