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Show JANUARY 16, 1941 THE LE1II SUN, LEIII, UTAH fiOEMOCRACY ter -AND. STILL GROWING sun! rsday i he s ; G C(. ass Mt i act if 1 1752 THE FIRST BANK... i HANDFUL OF DEPOSITORS niy- 5,000 BANKS HAVE by Mat"! i i i i i i - ii 45000,000 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ALONE. i: I 4mift FIRST U.S. UFE INSURANCE I T ' COMPANy BEGAN IN UkA" "" ' V- PHILADELPHIA IN 1759. ,) TWA AMERICA HAS 306 ' , v COMPANIES, ALL REGULATED I IWiSta ey 5TATE LAW AND 2 WL 1 hi FORCE. .ll'C if Per 1?. (THE FIRST . MjfifMt TOMV MORE THAN KlATllX -ELECTRIC LIGHT X 23 MILLION HOMES i BULB GLOWED &t&M HAVE ELECTRJCIT. . i I FOR EDISON jfclv J5&& . THE 'led lMI879:-i!QtoWCURRENT,SP'' 4 N 7YEAs' ' ' oy Bole; o died a lesdaya' Saturda; an For; Soley i lie John ils city. ; eat shoe s he hj d seeme ' stridor ut wan. fe of St' rs: Jit hb Par Bingha of Itlal Virgin; and i Marfi Greet VeraB s. Jem rid it 3 city;; id frietk s serrie Salt acher i catait SaitU' s repc ail ".' t JhE MOTOR CAR-FOUR CAR-FOUR REGISTERED . IN 1895. ZOMUOA TOMV. AIRPLANE. .THE FIRST ONE TO FLY, 1903. 1000 A MONTH MADE HERE NOW, AND IMCASG VERV OA. local Items id John Southwick and baby U Johnny, si11 Monday visiting : Provo. Mr. M. S. Lott returned home afey evening, after spending a rak in Beaver. Bis. Samuel N. Crane of Draper sent Thursday visiting in Lehi si'Ji her mother; Mrs. James H. !rty. ...... Bishop Ernest N. Webb has been 2 tt his home during the past wt He Is reported to be feeling ate at the present. , . ilr, and Mrs. Thomas Trinnaman id Mr. and Mrs- Will Trinnaman we visiting in Midvale Saturday tiih Mr. ad Mrs. John Laveder. evening Mr. and Mrs. raon Anderson and -children Jailed to visit with Mr. and - Mrs. Ji B. Anderson, Mrs. Alta Van Wagoner enter- Jained members of the Junior llan Club at hpr hnms lost. ihursday evening. M!rs. Dorothy Mwick gave an interesting reft re-ft of the book "Before Lunch," Which the tinstpss" aprvpr! f-alnty refreshments. Sriecial quests jpresent were Mrs Arfh-m. r.wr I VUIVI, fi. Morris Anderson, Mrs. Abel i-uuuusen, Mrs. Albert Van ner, and Mrs. ruff tht.. m of Pleasant Grove. members nt v. o j wre entertained at the home Mrs. Herman Swenson Friday ,77' luncheon was served at LIS 10 lowing club JJW Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs jj Whipple, Mrs. Armond Webb, JJlflWU Brown,.Mrs. Jay Haws, tat? e, Mrs. Warren i-n.4n uwuwin, ine JW. Mrs. Ben Buckwalter and ruwma Goodwin. Virgil II. Peterson spent Thursday Thurs-day visiting in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Call of Price and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Call of Salt Lake City were visiting here Tuesday Tues-day with Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson In Salt Lake City last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson An-derson have just moved into their newly built home. Misses Ruth and Beth Peterson and Irene Meiling spent the weekend week-end here with their parents. The three 'girls live together in the Jen-Ben Jen-Ben Apartments in Salt Lake City. At the present Ruth is employed by the Orange Transportation company, com-pany, Beth is working at the Church Office building and Miss Meiling is attending the University of Utah. Mr?. Sarah E. Galsford was pleasantly pleas-antly surprised by a group of friends last Wednesday afternoon, the occasion oc-casion being her seventieth birthday birth-day anniversary. The group came bringing her lovely birthday sg1 and a delicious picnic luncheon. Those present were Mrs- A. P. Gads-ford, Gads-ford, Mrs. Julia Vaughan, Mrs. Esther Powell, Mrs. Christie Willes, Mrs. Sarah Knudsen, Mrs. EUa Christofferson, Mrs. Elsie Sudweeks and the guest of honor. Mrs- Roy Olsen of Pleasant Grove entertained at a delightful birthday party Sunday, honoring the seventieth seven-tieth birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Ann Webb, of this city. N A delicious birthday dinner din-ner was served, the table being centered with a beautiful birthday cake bearing seventy candles. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Webb and children, Teddy and Twilla, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Webb and sons, Leon, Allen, Glen and Arlo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gurney, the guest of honor, all of this city; Mrs. L. M. Johnson and children, Nelda, Sherwin and Billie, of Lake-view, Lake-view, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olsen and family. ; 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, lts hest food from all the above standpoints, 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 BAR DAIRY State Street Lehi THREE The New Year National Defense Needs Getting the skilled men needed for National defense jobs continues to be one of the greatest problems of the new year for the Civil Service Serv-ice Commission- Thousands were appointed during 1940 but thousands thous-ands more are going to be needed during the coming year at the arsenals ar-senals and navy yards and in the air service. Toolmakers, instrument makers, and machinists are especially espe-cially in demand, and they are especially necessary to the National defense program. Among others also urgently needed are: Aircraft instrument mechanics; aircraft mechanics; me-chanics; metalsmlths (aviation); coppersmiths; lens grinders; lofts- men; ordnancemen (torpedoes); shipfitters; and ironworkers (ship- fitting duty). If you are skilled in any of these trades, and want a Government job, write to or call for information at the office of the Board of U. S Civil Service Examiners Ex-aminers at any first or second-class post office. You may also learn about these jobs by consulting the notices posted in the third-class post offices, January 2, 1941. Enjoying Fruits of Their Labors LEHI FIFTH WARD RELIEF SOCIETY WILL PRESENT ENTERTAINMENT Next Thursday evening, January 23, the Lehi Fifth ward Relief society so-ciety are presenting a dinner and entertainment in the ward chapel and invite everyone in the community com-munity to attend. The dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. and during the evening a play, "Why Go To Relief Society-will Society-will be presented. ' The cast is as follows: St: Peter Mrs- Francis Comer; Mrs! Martin Ethel Wat-kins; Wat-kins; Irene Olive Phillips; MildredViolet Mil-dredViolet Washburn; Angel Marie Goates. Between scenes novelty numbers will be presented. Everyone in the community is in vited to attend. i . - 1 l i. -i.. iff V- ? if' ' "f t Hi"" ' fcr"'i, rrn lf- i t v" IIS h ' A$ w V S '"Ill t Carl M. Munson, on Right Richard F. Bodkin, on Left Pensions are not new at the plants and offices of the American Smelting & Refining company. Recognizing the need of an award for faithful , service way back in 1913, the smelting company plan has made it possible for scores of workers to pass their declining years in comfort i , " , Pictured here are two former plant workers who are now enjoying enjoy-ing the fruits of their labors. They are Carl M. Munson and Richard F. Bodkin. ' ' Mr. Munson was employed at the Grant Smelter at Denver, Colorado, from 1893 to 1900. From 1900 to 1906 he worked at the Globe Smelt-er, Smelt-er, Denver, Colorado. Both of these plants were acquired by the American Amer-ican Smelting and Refining company. com-pany. In 1907 Mr, Munson went to work at the Garfield plant, Garfield, Utah. He was employed in the mason department until Mrach 1, 1921 when he was retired to pen sion under the American Smelting and Refining company's pension plan which was Inaugurated in 1913. . a ' Shortly after Mr. Munson retired he moved to San Jose, California, where he still resides. He had worked for the company 27 years. He is now 84 years old and has been receiving a pension under the American Smelting and Refining company's pension trust for the past 19 years. Mr. Bodkin was first employed by the Garfield plant of the American Smelting and Refining company at Garfield, Utah, on October 22. 1906. During most of the time he was employed at Garfield he worked in the blast furnace and reverbora-tory reverbora-tory furnace departments and also for time worked as a converter skimmer. " He was retired to pension after nearly 34 years of service. "Dick" says he feels fine and for the first time In his life he is able to do all , the things he has wanted to do but never had time before. Right now he Is planning an extensive trip and says he will come back home to Salt Lake when he gets tired of traveling. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Of social interest to the people of this community is the announcement announce-ment of the marriage of Miss Mary Wilcox, daughter? of iMr. , and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Murray, formerly of this city, and Mr. -Wendell Rus-son, Rus-son, son of Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Russon of Murray, which took place at the bride's home Monday evening in the presence of the two immediate families. A prettily-appointed wedding sup per followed the ceremony. The young bride formerly lived in Lehi, where she attended the local schools and participated in various church and school activities- ,v ; , ' The bridegroom is a1 grandson of the late Thomas Russon of this city. Both young people nave many friends who join in wishing them much future success and happiness. They will make their home in Murray. Mrs. Glen Holfeltz arrived home Saturday, after enjoying her two weeks vacation in Oakland, , California, Cali-fornia, and other points of interest in that section. Mrs. Holfeltz, formerly for-merly Miss Lila Galsford, is now back to hei; work at the , Bennett paint and Glass Company" in. Salt Lake City. ' : " . . Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barnhart and daughter, Mrs. Delos Durrant of Castle Gate were visiting In Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nielson. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McAffee entertained at a delicious trout dinner at their home in Salt Lake City for Mr., and Mrs-Suel Mrs-Suel Bushman, Mr. and Mrs: Oliver Kirkham, Mr. and Mrs- George Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brad-shaw, Brad-shaw, Mr. and Mrs. John-Bushman, Mrs. Nettie McAffee all of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Beck of Magna. ";" - MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED An announcement that will be met with much social interest in the community is the marriage of Miss Sally Haley, daughter of A. F. Haley of Redding, California, and Mr. Frann Hitchcock, son of Mrs-Rachel Mrs-Rachel Hitchcock of this city. The marriage was solemnized on December De-cember 14, in Reno, Nevada, The couple plan to make their home in Westwood, California, where Mr. Hitchcock is employed in the lumber mills there. Both young people have many friends who join in wishing them much future success ' and happiness. Those from this city who attended the funeral services held Sunday afternoon in the Wells ward chapel Salt Lake City for Charles Tuck-field Tuck-field were Mr. and Mrs. Mack Holm-stead, Holm-stead, Mr. and Mrs. James Comer and son, Teddy, Mrs- Hetta Laird, Mrs. C. M. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Brady and son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laird of Eureka, Mr. and Mrs. Barratt Chadwick and daughter of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and Mr- and Mrs. Oliver Kirkham. Exhibits of Ancient Life West Texas State college is con structing exhibits showing animal and plant life from its earliest known existence an estimated 400,000,000 years ago, to the present Invention or Electric fcngine The electric locomotive it not recent invention. The fir6t successful success-ful trial trip of a locomotive powered pow-ered by electricity made a run In 1879 on the B. & O. tracks, and averaged 19 miles an hour. . , Z - Earthworms Carry Flu' , The earthworm may carry influenza influ-enza and be a source of future epidemics, epi-demics, reports R. E. Shope of tha Rockefeller institute. The diseasa may be passed from the earthworms to hogs, and thence to humana. Giant Panda Ban No more giant pandas for foreign toos and collectors, Chinese authorities authori-ties have decreed by a new law which forbids the capture of these rare and odd-looking creatures. Found in eastern Tibet, the giant panda is related to the American raccoon. r Swiss Religious Journalism . Gruyeres, Switzerland's famous one-street town which annually attracts at-tracts thousands who want a holi day in the Alps, has a news bulletin board with a life-size figure of Christ on the cross, so that citizens may read the news and say their prayers at the same time. Census Difficulty In Algeria In Algeria great difficulties are experienced in carrying out the census, cen-sus, which is regarded as an unwarrantable un-warrantable intrusion on family privacy pri-vacy and a threat to paternal authority, au-thority, says a study issued by the Columbia University Press. National Forensic League The National Forensie league la a national honor society for high school debaters and orators. Its primary purpose Is to encourage students to engage In interscholastlc speaking activities. Membership is limited to S00 high schools of superior attainments at-tainments in interscholastlc speech work. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1941 RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR Ouvia DtIlAViu.ANn, picture! here, is one of Hollywood' loveliest ladies. She is being heard over CBS Jan. 19 on the "Screen By IARLE FERRIS Guild Theatre" program. Supporting Support-ing her will be two famous Hollywood Holly-wood actors, Robert Young and Charles Winningcr. Mary Livingstone nay be funny on the radio to millions of listeners, listen-ers, but not to her daughter, Joan Naomi Benny. Now six and one-half, one-half, the youngster is a faithful follower of the parental programs, but doesn't laugh at Mary nor will she let anyone else do so. "That's my mother don't you laugh at her," Joan admonishes. But Jack, that's another story; you may laugh at him all you wish, on or off the air. Tom Tully, shown here, has left the road company of Saroyan's "Time of Your Life" to take over the lead in "The Home of the Brave," new serial drama about a gro'n of Americans pioneering in a dcrn world, which started over CBS Monday, Jan. 6. Puulin? and Frederick Gilsdorf, radio's only husband and wife script collaborators, col-laborators, are the writers. Known as th sr who makes more recordings a year than any other radio personality, Eddy How-ard, How-ard, composer and vocalist, has just been sijrned to sing on the new Ec?gar Cucst programs hoard three tims wreklv on UBC lfi'll nffop many vt his own compositions. Helen Hayes doesn't like to drive a car, so whenever her chauffeur is awny, the tadio actress rides her bicycle to Nyack, a three-mile jaunt, to do the dinner shopping. Tony Martin, pictured here, Is the baritone radio and movie star featured on the nuw program sup. planting "Hollywood Playhouse" on Wednesday nights over the NBC-Red network. The program is heard in the east at 8:00 p.m., central Ara at 7:00 p.m., Pacific Coast at 8:00 p.m. and In the Rocky Mountain states at 9:0O p.m. When producers of "Crime Doc. tor," heard over CBS Sunday nights, hire a new actor, they audition au-dition not only lor acting ability but also Tor shoes. Explanation is that the entiie cast marches like prisoners across a platform before the miVe, as an identifying signa- ture at tne start of each broadcast On of radio's best known vocalists vocal-ists is Connie Haines, pictured hete. She is heard every Thursday NX VS3f i JJ night on the "Fame & Fortune" program at 8:30 p.m., e.s.t., with Tommy Dorsey's orchestra. Local Items Mr. and 'Mrs,' Duane Wof linden spent Sunday visiting in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Christofferson attended the temple excursion from this stake last Thursday. Miss Bertha Carson was visiting ji Vineyard Sunday with her sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Carlyle Bunker and family. Mrs. Harmon McAffee of Salt Lake City is spending this week in Lehi with relatives. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs-Fred Mrs-Fred Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradshaw and son, Don, of Salt Lake City were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw. They entertained them with moving mov-ing pictures of a recent trip to Canada, the birthday party of J. F. Bradshaw and the trip through Yellowstone park. Other members of the family were present to see the pictures, which were very interesting. Miss Delia Carson, who teaches school In the Granite school district dis-trict at Salt Lake City, was home to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Salt Lake City visited in Lehi Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- Abe Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaisford and Dick Gaisford of Eureka and Mr. Dewey Galsford of Mammoth were Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford. Mr. and Mrs. IL R. Spurrier and son, Stanton, and Mr. and Mrs. Trulen Bills of Salt Lake City visited vis-ited here Sunday with Mrs. Kate Anderson and daughter, Zina. Mrs. John Southwkk, Mrs- Genevieve Gene-vieve Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Evans of this city, Mrs. Ina Bell Timpson, Mrs. Ethel Goates. and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thomas of Salt Lake City were present at & birthday birth-day party in Sandy Thursday evening, eve-ning, given in honor of the birthday anniversary of their sister, Mrs. Henry T- Anderson. ini m . ma The Bcon Oddity club members were entertained at the home of Mrs- Phyllis Webb Friday evening. Bridge was played at small tables during the evening, prizes being won by Mrs. Ruth Wing, Mrs. Ver-land Ver-land Beck and Miss Donna Gardner Gard-ner and the guest prize was awarded award-ed to Mrs. Sophie Carson. A delicious de-licious luncheon was served to Mrs. Hazel Price, Mrs. Fern Glover, Mrs. Norma Hunter, Mrs. Ruth Wing, Mrs. Verland Beck, Mrs. Donna Gardner, Mrs. Roberta Larsen, the hostess and three guests, Mrs- Thel-ma Thel-ma Webb, Mrs. Fay Manning and Mrs. Sophie Carson. Today, more than ever, you and we are glad to live in the United States, to be members of the greatest democracy in the world. But we do not stop to think that it may not always be thus. Do we realize that our country has a weakness which might spell disaster should we be Invaded? Do we know how easily such an Invasion might be accomplished? ? .- v For the complete, trnvanushed fads read this new bombshell serial. IN THIS NEWSPAPER LOOK! Your present Mattress remade with new covering and inner springs 3 ' FOR AS LITTLE AS "ALL WORK GUARANTEED" We call for and deliver FREE! Overman's Mattress Co. 54 North Fourth WestPROVO or Phone 90-W, Lehi |