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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 19H IHE LEin SON, LEEO, UTAH EVERYBODY LIKES MILK AND MILK BENEFITS ALL! What other food can claim the universal popularity popu-larity of milk and dairy products? What other food is so healthful, beneficial and good? What other food is so inexpensive? There's no answer to these . . . milk stands alone. Drink more milk, it's the best food from all the above standpoints, and it's as good for grownups as it is for children. chil-dren. A QUART A DAY FOR EVERYONE PROTECTS and PROMOTES HEALTH Drink Pasteurized Milk From THREE BAR DAIRY State Street Lehi FIRST GRADE Super GAS 50 GAL. DRUM 17c gal. Retail 19c Drive Down to Grant's and Save F. B. Grant Saratoga Road Lehi NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF LEHI IRRIGATION COMPANY Industry Wanted ... - .. ' I Wf . Make a New Year's Resolution to always look your best . . . and to look your very best you must keep your hair beautiful. For a New Permanent or an Exquisite New Hair Style Come to Ruth's Beauty Nook Telephone 43 or 113-W For Appointment Main Street - - - - Lehi The annual meeting of the Lehi Irrigation Company will be held in the Lehi Memorial Building next Monday, January 13, 1941, at 2 p. m. The purpose of the meeting is to hear the financial report, elect a board of five directors to serve during dur-ing the ensuing year and to transact trans-act such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Herman C. Goates, secretary. ti ' , ' w 4 I I II sra'wr'H'-T.l in i .r- A if?- Local Items Mr. and Mrs. William Welsh left 'Friday for their home in Burnt Mrs. D. Bosh left Tuesday for FWyomii;?' lfteia vMt here V,, ) Tmn offer csnonfUncr I a week here with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson. Miss Gladys Godfrey returned to Ogden Sunday, where she is attending at-tending the Weber college, after spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Worlton and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Seal In Salt Lake City on New Year's day. AFTER INVENTORY GIFTS BELIEVE IT OR NOT One lot of women's shoes, values up to $3.50 the ; pair for only 49c sounds ridiculous, "Crazy Priced "Crazy People", but its true and a gift Other bargains up to $1.98 the pair."' You'll think we're "crazy too" to make such feeble money prices However, there may be "method in our madness" In the dead past we have permitted some people to charge who have never paid, They .were 'Crazy too' and took advantage of the favor, and now act as if it was an "outright Gift" Mor-al Mor-al "a half loaf (or less) is better than no bread" or a little money is more to be desired in business, than unappreciated credit We find a lot of other merchandise on hand on .which we have made "Crazy Prices" in order to unload our oversup- piy. You'll be "Crazy too" if you don't take advantage of these gift prices at GOODWIN'S The House of "CRAZY PRICES" Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Dean had as their dinner guests on New Year's day, Mr. Samuel Dean, Nel-don Nel-don Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaisford. Everything to live for everything to die for, in 2 short years. No fairer future than that of the bankefrls son then his wife died with a bullet wound in her heart, his wealthy father went to prison trying to save him, friends abandoned aban-doned him, and the army rejected him o he killed himself. Read this strange real-life tragedy in The American Weekly, the magazine maga-zine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson were visiting in Bingham Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Firmage and children of Salt Lake City were visiting here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. John Southwick and Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Gurney spent Saturday visiting in Salt Lake City. While there they attended a theatre. The Bridgedere club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Thelma Miller on Thursday evening of last week. Bridge was played at small tables during the evening, Mrs. Alta Hansen winning the high score and Mrs. Doris Ricks, the traveling prize. Later a delicious de-licious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Clell Jackson entertained en-tertained for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson Saturday evening, the occasion oc-casion being their wedding anniversary. anni-versary. A theatre and dinner party was given for them in Salt Lake City. Attending besides the two couples were Beth Jackson and Mrs. John Llewellyn of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Olsen of Provo entertained at dinner on New Year's day for Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Beck and children, Shirley Shir-ley and Kenneth, of American Fork, Miss Virginia Woods and Robert McCarthy of Salt Lake City, Max Olsen, Junior Runnells and Mrs. Olsen of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gunther and grandson, Carol Smith, arrived home Friday, after spending the past two weeks visiting in California. Cali-fornia. They visited in Huntington Park with their daughter, Mrs. Alice Jones and family, in Los Angeles An-geles with their daughter, Mrs. Marcille Grossman. They attended the Rose Parade on New Year's day in Pasadena and visited other places of interest. They report a. lovely trip. D. U. P. CAMPS WILL MEET The Bluebell Camp, Daughters of Pioneers,, will meet Thursday (today) (to-day) at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. S. I. Goodwin. All members are urged to be In attendance. The Snow Springs Camp, Daughters Daugh-ters of Pioneers, will meet at the home of Mrs. Emma Jane Roberts today (Thursday) at 2 p. m. All members are cordially invited anc urged to be in attendance. Mrs. Ethel Ross Watkins, t Captain. Mrs. Erma Hansen and sons, Clinton and Selby, and daughter, Rosalie, of Fort Hall, Idaho, spent the New Year holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. Lott E. Russon and family. They also visited relatives in Provo. They returned home Friday. Miss Clarice Larsen entertained last Friday evening in honor of Guy Richards, who is attending school in Washington, D. C. and came to spend the holidays. A group of friends were present. Dr. J. T. Worlton and family and Mr, and Mrs. William Roos of Salt Lake City visited in Lehi Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hunter of Provo were guests of Mr. and Mrs J. C. Wanlass and Mrs. Ellen Thomas on New Year's day. Eye 'Hops' In Reading When you read a novel of average length your eyes hop along for half a mile in sixteenth-of-an-inch skips. Type in the average novel, if laid end to end, would stretch out hall a mile, according to the Better Vision Institute.' In reading that type the eyes move along in hops about one-sixteenth one-sixteenth of an inch. Longer novels, nov-els, as "Gone With the Wind," contain con-tain several miles of printed lines. i lrimrr f '-rJ i 1 i ?! 1 i k i , u: - J I '4 Today states in various parts of deposits of metallics and non-me-the nation are carrying on nation- tallies exist here some of which wide contests to attract new in- have only partially been developed, dustries to their boarders. Various Salt Lake City is the center of the advantages and are dangled befor great intermountain farming and the prospective industry in ar ef- livestock industry, and the "Sceno fort to persuade them to establish Center of America." Climate is plants in their states. good and transportation facilities A number of eastern industrials adequate for cities many times have found their efforts are meet- .those existing here now. ing with success. One state ap- jn the early days of Utah, Presl-proprlated Presl-proprlated $200,000 to advertise its aent Brigham Young urged deve-advantages deve-advantages in national publications lopment of Utah's resources. He calling attention to fair taxes, wrote: "In Utah we have ... an ample low-cost water and power, abundance of minerals awaiting transportation facilities and ideal development, and we welcome all climatic conditions. g0od citizens . . to come and set- Utah has many advantages to of- tie with us .... There, is no safer fer the prospective new industry, place to be found In the United The state Is one of the great raw States where property ... Is less resource centers of the nation. Vast taxed and better protected." MOTHERS OF W. P. A. PLAY SCHOOL WILL MEET FRIDAY The regular monthly meeting of the Mothers Club of the W P A Play School will be held Friday, January 10, the lesson to be given by Mrs. Joseph Robison. There will be some important problems 'discussed and any mother who wishes to keep her child in the play school must be in attendance. AU for Fish Over 100,000 fishermen, from every ev-ery state of the Union and many foreign countries, visit Miami, Fla each year in quest of tuna, tarpon, marlin and other big game fish. Puerto Rico'a Population Puerto Rieo is 12 times as densely populated as the United States, and more densely populated than the industrial in-dustrial state of Connecticut Necessary Knives An assortment of knives are kitchen aids and time savers. Have one large slicing or butcher knife, one bread cutter, at least two paring par-ing knives, one grapefruit cutter, a broad and narrow spatula. Keep the knives in a rack fastened inside the cupboard door. That will keep the knives both accessible and sharp. Tornado Months Most tornadoes occur in June and July. May, UNION PACIFIC ' 7 to r Yes, you'll enjoy every travel comfort, with freedom from highway and weather hazards all at low cost when you go on fast, mode- ly-appointed Union Pacific trains. LOW FARES EVERYWHERE Examples: Round trip Irom In ChaUngr In Pullman In Concha ' Sleapvn? Can Slaaping Can LOS ANGELES $22.40 $32.55 $34.30 CHICAGO ; 47.00 48.60 59.35 Baiih extra. Similar low iaraa lo othat point. Liberal return limits. Also ?ery W one-way fares. Adc about trove en wedif no money down pay hfr ; 1 iltf ION PAC1PJC EaAimOAd KUAU U The Streamliners AND The Challengers K v F-j...... ...y. J. WHYDE, AGENT PHONE 7 Alive After 20,000 Years Soviet research workers, seeking to find out where life stops and death begins, have found both plant and animal organisms which are still alive after having been frozen solid in the zone of perpetual ice, north of the Arctic circle for 20,000 years. Souvenirs From Scotland Souvenirs from Scotland which visitors vis-itors usually secure are a tartan blanket of real wool, which Britishers British-ers call a "traveling rug," and a Shetland shawl whose wool thread is like lact so that the entire shawl ean be pulled through a weddinf ring. Ohio 'Holdup Man' Seven-year-old Jack LaBelle told Youngstown, Ohio, police he had been held up and robbed of five cents while on his way to a candy store. He said the "holdup man" was another boy who had robbed him once before. Dummy Fortress Used . Hills near Peiping, China, are dotted dot-ted with dummy Tibetan fortresses erected by the Emperor Chien Lung to train his army for a successful conquest of Tibet at the time of the American Revolution. Phosphorous Buttons After weeks of stumbling over each other in the pitch black streets, Berliners are now wearing round buttons the size of a penny around the neck or in the button hole. Covered Cov-ered with phosphorous, they glow in the blackness. Neptune's Racecourse Omey Island, a short distance off the west coast of Ireland, is not an island at all at low tide. Then it Is connected with the mainland by bed of sand packed so hard and smooth that horse and cycle races are frequently held where the sea has rolled only a few hours before. Singing for Health Urged Ringing as a health restorer, especially es-pecially for those having high blood pressure, is being recommended by Dr. M. Biehle, a medical expert of Berlin. When he examined 83 professional pro-fessional singers and found that no sne had high blood pressure he con-tluded con-tluded that singing prevents and relieves re-lieves the ailment Continuing his experiments with patients In several of Berlin's leading hospitals, he put sufferers from high blood pressure oa a "diet of song." varying the diet, according to the condition c patient. World's Largest Selling Liniment 4,460,030 Bottles of Watkins Liniment Sold b 1939 With your purchase of each bottle of Linim or double-strength Vanilla, get your choice of 60c can of Pepper for a dime or Large petr 8 Carbo Salve for a dime, or Baking Powder " Cocoa. 0r FROM YOUR WATKINS DEALER Arnold C. Brems PHONE 86-W LEHI, UTAH r """" la 1 Danny's Diner is the Place to Eat! The Food is the best the service supreme and it's always cozy and neat. DINNERS AND PLATE LUNCHES Something New and Delicious every day! ' SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS Hamburgers, Meat Pies, Chili, Etc. Come in for a snack after the game or dance. OPEN EARLY FOR BREAKFASTS Hours 6:30 a. m. to 1:00 a. m. DANNY'S DINER State Street Lehi Week-end SPECIALS! High Potency Cod Liver Oil $1.00 j 100 A. B. D. and G. Capsules $2.49 j 100 A. B. D. G. Drapers Capsules $1.50 ! Puretest Cod Liver Oil, concentrated 63c 1 60 Plenamins A. B. C. D. E. G. with Iron & Liver $2.23 j 16 oz. Mi 31 Antiseptic Mouth Wash .....:. 49c 16 oz. Rex Psyllium 89c 125 ft. Wax Paper ; 15c 500 Klenzo Facial Tissues 24c 75c Vicks Rub 63c 75c French Balm (Ben Gay) 65c 25 Rex Seltzer 43c $1.05 Value Thermometer and 3 pkgs. Cough Drops 59c 50c Pablum ...39c Quart Agarex Compound $1.49 Lehi Drug Company State Street : : : : Lehi, Utah Diesel Versus Steam A Diesel engine generates electrlo-ly electrlo-ly 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. Automobile Ownership Only one-quarter of A merica's 24,-000,000 24,-000,000 automobile owners have incomes in-comes of $60 a week or more, according ac-cording to a survey reported by a South Bend, Ind.. manufacturer. Castor Plant Products The castor plant is used in the manufacture of lubricants, medicine, medi-cine, flypaper, paints, soap, linoleum, linole-um, printing and sulphonated castor oiL Cause or 'Pins and Needier The curious sensation known 4 "pins and needles" usually happes after we have been using a posiM such as sitting with legs crossed which slows down the circulation the blood. Then, when we straigb( en ourselves out and the blood ti flow freely again, comes the teniation. 1 Mliiro&v Islands DiSCOVHJ The Midway islands were i ered on July 5, 1859, by .Capt. U Brooks of the American-owned k; waiian bark, Gambier, who took m session in the name of the Uni States. Captain Reynolds, m U. S. S. Lackawanna, took pos. sion formally on August 28, !" 1 This Year Be A Wise Shopper! Begin the New Year right by selecting only the best foods at prices to fit your family budget. Your food budget goes further if you buy everything for your table at Larsens. Juicy, Tender Meats Choice Fruits and Vegetables Grocery Items for Every Need snop AT LARSEN BROS. lien a re; farm Jf this acultu at the ileont 5 prop :ome. 1 is red -yed b; Under farm i-" ear. ic :e he 'Jied 'ad ai 'iitun ivenie 'venie iay oi lam m fa: 3 and :id r 5 "bi is. T anxii la farm e bet e inci 1 tt ted i -tain JJSing Hie re -ershi iorass or !oev tion toe itho cour 8 ti evei -Mir 3y i -red Pthi in 3i ir rest |