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Show 4 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1940 THE LEXII SUN, LXHI, UTAH THE LEHI SUN Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the LEIII SUN PUBLISHING CO. Entered as Second Class Mat ter, at the Postofficeat Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1873. Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Year John Bushman has returned home after spending the past two weeks attending a Leadership convention at Logan. Keith Bushman, who is attending the Branch Agricultural college at Cedar City, Is home to spend the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bushman. UTAH SWE Pkttt Local Items J. R. Otis, who has been employed em-ployed at Ignaclo, Colorado, arrived home Saturday. Mrs. Annie Goates left Monday for Salt Lake City to spend the Christmas holidays with her son, Leo W. Goates and family. Dewey Gaisford of Mammoth is htre spending the holidays with bis mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Gals-fctd. Grant Gardner, who Is attending the B. Y. TJ. at Provo is spending the Christmas holidays here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Glover and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Price spent Wednesday visiting In Salt Lake City. Mrs. Clifton Jackson returned to her home in Cedar City Sunday, after spending a few days visiting here with Mrs. Samuel Jackson, and with her parents In Pleasant Grove. Mark Bradshaw, who Is attending school In Cedar City, Is home spending the holidays with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bradshaw. Miss Betty Farquharson, who Is attending school in Lehi, has left for Ogden to spend the holidays with her parents. Mrs. Joseph Wilkerson was removed re-moved to her home Monday from the local hospital, where she has been receiving medical care for the past several days. She is much better. Mrs. T. A. Bateman left Satur day for Los Angeles, California, to spend the Christmas holidays with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Allen Bateman and family. The employees of the Bradshaw Auto Parts company were ; enter talned at a Christmas banquet and party at the Chicken Roost In Springville Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Glover of this city were in attendance. Miss Huitua Allred, who teaches In the South Summit high school at Kamas, Miss Arlene Allred, who Is teaching at Duchesne, and Miss Ann Allred, who is attending the B. Y. U. at Provo, are home to spend the holidays with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney C. All-red. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roberts of Logan are here spending the holidays holi-days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whipple and grandson, Robert Chlpman, spent Christmas day In Salt Lake City with Ada and Gertrude Jones and Mrs. Ora W. Chlpman. Mrs. Elbert Thompson and baby son of Salt Lake City are spending spend-ing this week here with Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larsen. Bishop and Mrs. Daniel Frost of Kanab are here spending the holidays holi-days with Mrs. Frost's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Carson. Mrs. Frost came last week and her husband hus-band arrived here on Monday. Mrs. Frost was formerly Miss Leona Carson. Mrs. V. A. Harris, Mrs. A. B. Harris In company with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cobbley and Mrs. C. J. Cobbley of Pleasant Grove attended a temple session on Wednesday of last week, then visited with Mrs. Robert McQuarrie In Salt Lake City. Miss Bertha Carson arrived home early this week, after spending the past two weeks In Phoenix, Arizona, and In Albuquerque, New Mexico, and in St. George, Utah. In Albu querque she visited with her brother, Junior Carson, who is laboring there as a missionary. She reports a lovely trip. Members of the Pandora club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Hugh Rhodes on Wednesday evening of last week at their annual an-nual Christmas party. A delicious hot luncheon was served and gifts were exchanged by club members during the evening. Present were Mrs. John Southwlck, Mrs. Joseph Robison, Mrs. Armond Webb, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs. Lowell Brown, Mrs. Herman Swenson, Mrs. Byron Whipple,, Mrs. Warren Goates, Mrs. Jay Haws, Miss LaPriel Goodwin and the hostess. The club will meet on Thursday, January 9, at the home of Mrs. Herman Swenson. The Brldgedere club members entertained en-tertained their husbands at a Christmas Christ-mas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller Saturday night. Bridge was played, the high score prize being won by Mr. and Mra Bert Hutchings. Gifts were exchanged ex-changed by the group and a delicious de-licious luncheon served. Those present pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hutchings, Hutch-ings, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rick, Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Noy Christofferson and Mr. and Mrs. Miller. I OUR DEMOCRACY OVER. HER.E mxm ... V:i MAKES OUR. LAWS ; ITS MEMBERS CRITICIZE -X rtO IMCTIATF- AMV OFFICIAL OR GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT THEY WANT TO. L.. U-t I mm "AND FOR ANY SPEECH OR. DEBATE IN EITHER ' I HOUSE, THEY (SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES ) 'j L SHALL NOT BE QUESTIONED IN ANY OTHER PLACE. "if r I I ftfii OVER THERE )Mrij& EI DICTATOR'S SO-CALLED . Wvfr m CONGRESS PROVIDES j": M APPLAUSE FOR HIM. f QrITICISM? INVESTIGATION ? A DICTATOR IS THE BOSS OF ALL THE COURTS, JAILS AND FJRNG SQUADS. ALL NIGHT SERVICE JUST .HONK YOUR HORN and we will be ready to serve you . . . Fill your radiator with our Anti-Freeze Anti-Freeze and fool Old Man winter. We specialize in Wash and Grease Job. CONOCO GAS, OILS, and ACCESSORIES Conoco Service Lynn Gurney, Operator State Street Lehi i?4i JANUARY 1941 SUN s 8 26 MON 6 13 20 27 lUf 7 14 21 28 WED m 8 15 22 29 iHua 2 9 16 23 30 HI 3 10 17 24 31 SAT 4 11 18 25 Mrs. Samuel Jackson spent Wed nesday visiting In Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mendenhall of Ogden spent Christmas here with Mrs. Mendenhall s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gunther and grandson, Carol Smith, left Saturday Satur-day for California to spend the holidays. They will visit in Huntington Hunt-ington Park with their daughter, Mrs. Alice Jones and family, and in Los Angeles with another daughter, Mrs. Marcille Grossman. 1941 FEBRUARY mi SUN MON TUt I mo I THUK I HI I jL 1 p 3 4 56 7 8 gj 10 11 13 14 15 Jg 17 18 19 20 212Z 24125 2612728r 1941 MARCH 1941 SUN m MON HIE 3 4 1011 1718 WED 5 12 19 26 THUK 6 13 20 27 HI 7 14 21 28 SAT 1 8 15 22 29 WANT ADS FOR KENT Three rooms, furn ished or unfurnished. See C. L. Johnson, Lehi. Tel. 304. 12-19-tf FOB SALE Practically new J. I. Case Mower and Rake. Will trade for good cow and hay. Luther Gale: 586 North, First East, Lehi. 12-19-ltp LOST A small pig. Finder please return to Boyd Calton, Lehi. 11-12-ltp FOB SALE Used Washing Ma chine with good motor, cheap. See Mrs. Julia Browa or phone 180-J., Lehi. 11-17-tf FOB SALE Good young team; also 200-lb. porkers. W. ,E. Winn, LehL U 10-31-4t LOST AND FOUND , FOUND a way to keep your wife looking young and staying happy! Give her an EASY (Washer) (Ironer) for Christmas Only $1.00 a week at Arnold C. Brems, Lehi, Utah. Phone 86-W, Lehi. HAVE YOUR MATTRESS MADE OVER er made into an Inner-spring Now, by the Utah County Mattress Factory of Provo. For Service, phone 90-W. Legal Notices 1941 APRIL 1941 SUN I MON I TUt I WED I THUR HI I SAT 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 1011 12 14 15 16 171819 2122 23 24 25 26 ij2S29l30. I 1 1941 MAY 1941 SUN MON I TUt WED THUK I FRI I SAT J 12 3 J5 6 7 8 9 10 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 M 19 20 21 22 23 24 826127128 2911131 1941 JUNE 1941 SUN MON I TUt WED I THUR I HI I SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 H 9 10 11 121314 M 16 17 18 19 20 21 H23 24 25 26 27 28 !l3ol I I 11 1941 JULY 1941 SUN MON TUt WED THUR FRI 1 SAT 7 14 BS21 28 1 8 15 22 29 2 9 16 23 30 3 10 17 24 31 11 18 25 5 12 19 26 PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Consult county clerk or respective signers for further information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of Lafayette O. Christofferson, some times known as Lafayette Christ-4, offerscn. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned ad' ministratrix at her residence in Lehi, Utah, on or before the 7th day of February, 1941. LEAH BUSHMAN, ; Administratrix. FJsmore and Wootton Attorneys for Administratrix. American Fork, Utah, First publication Dec. 5, 1940. Last publication Dec. 26, 1940. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF TID3 INTERIOR General Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec 2, 1940. NOTICE Is hereby given that Junior Evans, of Lehi, Utah, who, on Feb. 19, 1929, made stockralsing homestead entry, as adjusted. No. 047077, for ESEVi Sec 22, Ett NE, Sec. 27, Lots 13, 14 and 6 Sec. 11, Lots 5 & Sec. 12, Lot 2, Sec. 15, SEVi Sec 25, Lots 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 Sec. 22, Township 4 South. Range 3 West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention inten-tion to make final Proof, to establish estab-lish claim to the land above described, de-scribed, before S. I. Goodwin, Notary Public, at Lehi, Utah, on the 13th day of January, 1941. Claimant names as witnesses: Daniel Evans, David P. Rockwell, Victor Holms tead, and Adam C. Rockwell all of Lehi, Utah. A. S. BROWN, Register. First publication December 12, 1940 Last publication January 9, 1941. 194V AUGUST 1941 SUM I MON I TUt I WED I THUR I FRI I SAT 12 1 4 5 6 7 8 9 Hll 12 13 1415 16 H1819 20 2122 23 1125 26127128129130 1941 OCTOBER 1941 SUN MON 1313 S20 27 TUt 7 14 21 28 WED 1 8 15 22 29 THUR 2 9 16 23 30 FRI 3 10 17 24 31 SAT 4 11 18 25 1941 NOVEMBER 1941 SUN MON 3 10 17, 24 TUt 4 11 18 25 WED 5 12 19 26 THUR 6 13 20 27 FRI 7 14 21 28 SAT 1 8 15 22 29 WftYEMs CELEBRATION 1941 SEPTEMBER 1941 SUN MON TUt I WED I THUR I HI I SAT H 2 3 4 5 6 18 9 1011 12 13 m 15 16 17 18 19 20 i22 23 24 25 26 27 291301 11 I 1941 DECEMBER 1941 SUN I MON I TUt j WID THUR FRI SaF 1 2 3 4 5 6 18 9 1011 12 13 ygl5 16 17 181920 j22 23 24 m 26 27 S29130131I j LUCILE PARKER was standing stand-ing at the door of her apart-J apart-J ment looking out at a gorgeous gor-geous New Year's setting the heavily heav-ily packed snow, the crisp seasonal atmosphere and the moon shining down upon it all! "What a night!" thought she. What fun it would be to join in the New Year's celebration for once. This she had not done for some time, as her husband had always attended the annual stag party and had never thought she minded. Now when he kissed her good-by and happily rushed off, she somehow some-how felt a stifling vacancy in her heart, and longed to go with him. The stag party, ablaze with lights, was in full swing, the very air permeated with the rip-roaring, In Rushed a Band of Masqueraders Waving Banners. hilarious spirit of New Year's! Streamers and .decorations hung from walls and ceiling,, ' also banners ban-ners bearing all sorts of quotations such as "No Ladies;" "Night of Nights;" and so on. At the very height of the celebration celebra-tion with the music raging in thunderous thun-derous tones, the door opened, and in rushed a band of masqueraders waving banners, blowing horns and scattering confetti. The orchestra started playing "My Wife's Gone -to the Country, Hurrah!" That was too much! The masqueraders masque-raders pulled the masks from their faces and the startled stags beheld their own wives. ' . ;-' v Before they knew it each one had a partner and was dancing merrily, regardless of entangled streamers and confetti, regardless of the unexpected un-expected interruption, regardless of everything, only conscious of the New Year's Spirit (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Wflt'i'l ' Some 7,500,000 acres (25 per cent of the total area) are utilized for the cultivation of wheat in the Italian mountains. Wheat is grown In th Alps to an altitude of from 3,400 to 3,600 fect and up to 4,500 feet in the Apennines. Demonstration fields in the Tuscan Apennines have produced pro-duced yields varying from 30 to 33 quintals per acre, the plateaux of the lower slopes producing as much as 40 quintals per acre. By utilizing utiliz-ing an adequate amount of fertilizer it is anticipated that much higher yields may be obtained. Father of Armored Ships The father of all armored ships is among the scores of famous wrecks buried - in the ooze of Diamond Shoals. The Confederate iron-clad "Monitor," on her way to Charleston Charles-ton in 1862, encountered a gale off Cape Hatteras, and foundered in the heavy sea with a loss of four officers and 12 men. Forty-nine others were rescued by the Confederate Confed-erate side-wheeler Rhode Island- First American Tourists The first tourists to leave America Amer-ica and travel about Europe wer considered the most intelligent and progressive men of their age, and included Emerson, Poe, Fennimort Cooper. Washington Irving, Bayard Taylor, Longfellow, Oliver Wendell Holmes, and Horace Greeley. Lakes of Switzerland Aside from 13,000 ponds, not counting count-ing "the pond" between America and Europe that you must cross to get there, Switzerland has 1,484 lakes; and yet it is only about half the size of the state of South Carolina, Caro-lina, and is usually thought to be full of mountains. Double Meaning Though we usually think of ths word davenport meaning a type of sofa. It really means a small writing writ-ing desk. The connotation of the word davenport, to mean a sofa or couch with back and arms, comes from the name of the maker of a couch of this type whose name was Davenport. Changing Color The ermine, the polar hare, the ptarmigan and the Arctic fox are among the animals which change their colors to white in the winter. City of Neiv Orleans Likes Its Fireivorks In Christmas Season BP Christmas ithout firecrackers Just isn't Christmas down in New Orleans. "If anybody not got no firewo'k he mighty po" say the Creoles gay-ly. gay-ly. The more the fireworks, the better the Christmas on the lower side of Canal street. While other people are shooting oft fireworks on July 4, New Or leans is sweltering swelter-ing under Intense heat Outside activities ac-tivities are out of the question. With noisy July 4 festivities out of the question, it was easy to be gin celebrating Christmas, instead, with the firing of skyrockets, Roman candles and firecrackers. Once started, start-ed, there was no stopping it Shooting starts several weeks before be-fore Christmas, and every night the tumult increases. Parents consistently consist-ently caution their children to save the firecrackers until the twenty-fifth, twenty-fifth, because they won't get any more. The boys and girls refuse to believe this prophecy, but feel that Providence will not allow them to go crackerless. Even the almost penniless have firecrackers, but the more wealthy win the envy of others with their rockets. Enthusiasm is not limited to the young boys, but it is shared by the entire family. Boys and girls parade up and down the streets at night, making a racket with tin trumpets and "instruments" they picked up on the way. Thej ring doorbells, then run away with Joyful laughter. The sky is lighted up with rockets, and firecrackers beat a constant staccato. The fun begins again the next morning, - with greater enthusiasm than ever. Although a boy may have bankrupted himself the day before, firecrackers have taken a great drop In price. He must have a new supply because they are cheap. Now the Juveniles grow reckless. Whole packages of firecrackers go off at one fell ., blow; those who were firecracker boys yesterday are skyrocket boys today. As night comes on, the streets seem ablaze with ex plosives and colored rockets. The second morning after Christmas Christ-mas the . streets are strewn thick with burned pieces of fireworks; but the air is clear. The acrid odor of fireworks is again replaced by the perfume of Christm.as roses. Sugar and Water Stops Fall Of Christmas Tree Needles It's easy to stop the fall of Christmas Christ-mas tree needles. Saw off a portion of the tree's base enough so the fresh wood will be exposed. Set a shallow pan of water beneath the base of the tree, in which the base should be immersed. A teaspoonful of sugar should be added to the water. wa-ter. The water provides . needed moisture and the sugar nourishes the needles, giving them strength to hold on longer. Adequate Garage Space A garage that measures 9 feet by 18 feet is usually ample to accommodate accom-modate the average car. Doors should be 7 feet 6 inches wide. Where the owner is the type who likes to make repairs on his machine, ma-chine, it is advisable to add a few feet to provide working space. New Zealand Mountain Climbers Eight New Zealand mountaineers are planning to climb Kinchinjunga, 28,176-foot Himalayan peak near the Nepal-Sikkim frontier in August, 1940. Negotiations with the Indian government for permits are under way. Rogue's Harbor North Carolina's network of sounds and rivers gave refuge to so many pirates that early Virginians contemptuously called the -state "Rogue's Harbor." Ionian Oil Fountain An oil fountain in one of the Ionian islands west of Greeee has been bubbling steadily more than 20 centuries. Walking Birds Both the blackbird and the crow, closely related, walk instead of hop as do most other birds. SWEATERS TO Sarah v . - Cross chairmaj HW: meeting at iw,S. ten sweaters, wWa!4 thanks and n.tnj ho have donT: Uo? stated that J handed in. ' tributed in the roll call Wat : Local Items 0 Herman Swenson arrived' Saturdav nit ... m Past tto."T 1H"JW . a . . ui. vernal he has been eimlm ' end in Pleasant Grove 2 K Bnnley, before she left s two months in EphraimJ son and family.- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. J and ann Dot. n, ' " Ui supine ere vi mB "ereoaturaaywithMramn Junius Banks. Ray Marsh tet . viu rona Rico tod us iiouaays with his parents, came by way of airplane. mr. ana Mrs. A J. Phffiips Salt Lake City were visits Monday with Mr. and Mrs it Dansie. Mrs. Dansie accoapd uiem to trovo where they with Mrs. V. J. Loveless and ti ily. , mt. ana Mrs. W. R. UM ana sons, Bobby and Marl Springville vere visiting h J Sunday with Dr. and Ma I Eddington. Mississippi Oil Production Oil has been struck near yJ City, Miss., making Mississippi twenty-second oil producing staii Coal Mines Under City Many collieries are being wor! far below the streets of Manchestf England, and a recent survey vealed that there are 260 pole: coal mines under the city. Center of Fopulatioi In 150 years the center A pel lation of the United States hassq ed westward from Maryland Indiana. Location of Thermostats Five feet above the floor is tl sidered a generally satisfac:; height for the location of tberi stats. They should be placed tt cations protected from drafts i not in contact with a large of air. The rather bulky M stat of yesteryear has been m fled, and their location today ce livins room wall does not a the decorative scheme. ' Mahogany Native to 0.1 Mahogany is native to the Bti States. It is found though small quantities in southern TV on the mainland and on the W u. it i the same spec f mnhnpanv that grows id tie td! whpreitisknownprincfl as Santo Domingo or Cubatl hogany. An avenue in lined for many blocks wi any trees. The average P might easily mistake ttemK trees due to the stailanU leaves. "Mountain mahogany large shrub or small free - .totes. It B mahogany but a member family. The wood - , . - j j rich rea E8.-"1" . 1 .ad the wc xne vrees bic jmi has not the stability of J Washington's FareweS I 4g was wriucn v'"'---7 tor , t himself as a candid " term. It was never jd J President 'rsepteinb.l user, riiuau w 1796. The addressis to WJ Inthef.stWashonffJ clines a third w. - t rf and acknowledge , . tude ror tne m . and for the confident i cTfce people. important part, he pnj last legacy of advice, ui & the governroglt: HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOB Bones, Woo , Pelts, Furs and Dead or Useless Animals. e , Paid for Dead or Useless Sheep Prompt Utah Hide & Tallow PHONE 8&-Three Miles West of SpaWj nn?D TT TT "MTV, Kb i ii ri ii u i.i j- - ' TkTC i We Pay Highest Prices JTlLiwW5 |