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Show THE LEIII SUN, XEIII, UTAH 4 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1941 FEBRUARY 20, 1941 i . , T - i 1 I i ! m not k ! o' I ad-1 J ther - i dge, ' and , uld win: i Bed' tine' : 2rk; re-1 lea-!' 9 " . ,, 0t the pioneer days f ' two great Industries. - ;5l;fap flt and was followed tn mining. ' , has grown gradually since ..a i settled In 1847. and rite a8.D -(. & Produced In Utah p. Today agriculture b"rV.rfelT upon the mln- 5 o7 (he sale of it. pre h state. ..ther respect the two In-1 In-1 WBaL:jn hand toward 5S i greater state. Many L farm work during the crop idea farming, transportation iinacDineij - ----- -- 7 i prospector may locate on . rich deposit of ore. g8 DBtt i"'" " - - Mining - Utah's Payroll Builder Upper the ore out or the machinery In, the deposit becomes valueless. In a measure, transportation and machinery dictate the value that can be placed upon a mining claim. They may even dictate whether the claim can be successfully worked. Thus there Is an Important Inter-dependency between mining, agriculture, transportation and machinery ma-chinery and the cooperation of these industries during the past three quarters of a century have built in Utah a great mining and Industrial center. When mining Is In a healthy condition it is reflected reflect-ed in all other industries of the state. The miner tills the sub-soil, sells his product in eastern markets and brings the money here to pay payrolls, the farmer, the transportation transport-ation agent and the machinery maker. iA Sugar ivision Makes il Allotments V, 1541 national beet acreage Unt of 820,000 acres to do ais-L ais-L &mone 6Ugar beet pro- Utho wish to qualify for gov- U payments under the Sugar i 1937 has been announcea y Jjar division of the Agricul-Adtetment Agricul-Adtetment Administration. kallotoiant for Utaji totals acres, a decrease of 11,428 Producers cooperating with il A A in the district, consist- iBox Elder county, may plant jots; district two, Cache 7, 8,685; district three, Mor al Weber counties, 4,737; dis- !our, Davis county, 5,260; dis-3?e, dis-3?e, Salt Lake and Tooele lies, 4,146; district six, Juab, it Utah, Beaver, Iron, and bh counties, 6,349; district LHute, Sanpete, and Sevier 5,272; and district eight, a, Emery, and Grand coun- S17 acres. :i allotment represents a real re-al of 16.2 per cent from the 979,000 acres planted in 1940, and of 11.5 per cent from the acerage of 927,000 acres in the 1936-40 period. per-iod. The reduction is required under un-der the Sugar Act of 1937 because excessive stocks of beet sugar have accumulated following record production pro-duction In the domestic beet area during the last three years. The formula used to divide the total national beet acreage is substantially sub-stantially the same as the one employed em-ployed in 1939, which gives consideration con-sideration to past production and the ability to produce. Past production pro-duction for each district was measured meas-ured in terms of its largest aver age planted acreage for any consecutive consec-utive period varying from three to ten years ending with 1940. The ability to produce is meas ured by the largest planted acre age in any one of three years, 1938, 1939, 1940. The two factors are given equal weight in the form ula. A slight adjustment from the results of the application of the formula was made to prevent a few districts with exceptionally consistent con-sistent records of sugar beet plantings plant-ings from sustaining reductions greater than the catifin&l '-average for each of the three periods mentioned. Lions Party Is Outstanding Affair Bt Frances peck Heini Homa Institute LOOK! Your present Mattress remade t nthnew covering and inner springs flW ' 7 0 FOR AS LITTLE AS "ALL WORK GUARANTEED" We call for and deliver FREE! Overman's Mattress Co. Nth Fourth West,PROVO or Phone 90-W, Lehi EVERYBODY LIKES MILK AND MILK BENEFITS ALL! at other food can claim the universal popu- of milk and rinirv ni-Alnrfc? What rttViPT food so healthful, beneficial and good? What 4 tiU. ' e iooa is so inexpensive? There's no answer . milk stands alone. Drink more milk, the best food from all the above standpoints, as good for grownups as it is for chil A QUART A day vnn rvFRvriNF. PROTECTS and PROMOTES HEALTH Drink Pasteurized Milk From THREE BAR DAIRY State Street Lehi GOOD HABITS FOS BABY Many people having their first experience with tiny babies are amazed at the large proportion of u uumu a 1.1111a epciib in ine elementary ele-mentary activities of eating and sleeping. Nevertheless, he is at this time learning habits and attitudes that influence his reactions and, therefore, his health and happiness in later years when he is an adult. Therefore, an aim you will want 10 Keep constantly in mmd as you care for your young- baby is to develop de-velop in him proper habits in these first elementary activities of his mat will stand him in good stead through a lifetime. The first essential is regularity. Always put the baby in bed at his bedtime. If he cries and you know he is suffering no physical discomfort, discom-fort, let him cry it out Give the baby a definite time for his afternoon after-noon and morning1 naps, and if he ooes not sleep during this nap period, leave him alone and quiet This rest is good for his nervous system and growth. Leaving him alone teaches him that when he goes to bed he should sleep. In like manner the baby must he made to understand that feeding time is the proper time for eating and no other activity. Take him into a quiet room where his attention atten-tion is in no way distracted from the important business at hand. When introducing a new food, one's manner should be matter-of-fact and confident, never hurried. Also, of course, one should take special precautions to see that the new iood" appears at its best and has a good natural flavor. Watch these points particularly when giving' giv-ing' the baby his first experience with vegetables in the form of strained foods. This addition to the diet comes at about the age of five months, depending upon the recommendation of the doctor. If you are careful to make pleasant every situation in which the child is offered these foods, he develops a liking for the ones that are "good for him" that lasts a lifetime. Start feeding the strained foods spoonful or less at one time, thin- One of the largest groups ever to assemble in a banquet here, representing rep-resenting 13 cities, was in attend-ance attend-ance at the annual Lehi Lions Valentine Val-entine and zone party, Thursday ; evening in the L. D. S. First ward amusement hall. The affair proved to be one of the most outstanding social functions func-tions of the year. Two hundred and eleven people were served at the sumptuous banquet, ban-quet, which was prepared and served by the Relief society of the First ward. The banquet was served at long tables, which were beautifully beauti-fully decorated in a Valentine scheme. Presiding as master of ceremonies George r ing it with water so it has 'a con. pistency similar to the foods he ij used to. Then you may rapidlf increase the size of the servings. Be sure these first strained foodi are as appetizing in color and tast ?s they can be. It is a good idea or this reason to get the canned strained foods, which are prepared unrler scientifically controlled con-di':ions. con-di':ions. With a supply of thesi ' n hand, vou can aTwvi hnv tt.. baby's feedings on time with littli i was Lehl Uon President fuss or bother. All you need to do 1 L6- J- W.'. Thornton of Provo, is heat them over hot water. j past district governor, acted as The fourteen different kinds of i toastmaster of the evening, and canned strained foods offer an ex- John Kidneigh of Salt Lake City i-cucui, vaneiy ior tne cmid to learn to like at this early age.1 Strainer) rnrrnfs and ofi-oi'rnoJ I ach will probably be the first of the 1 A851518111 ' Attorney, was the guest vegetables recommended by the speaker of the evening and his talk doctor then strained vegetable dealt with European war conditions, soup, strained peas, strained green He told the differences between the beans, strained mixed greens, I German and English political phi-KD's, phi-KD's, stating the reasons why w. uut;u, vug aii a Ulnu. was guest tailtwister Scott M. Matheson, United States The vegetables used in prepar- England or the United States would in the ;t;n7frUn "fnnot be conquered. He said that carefully selected from crops grown PeoP ta a democracy, whose roots from pedigreed seeds, then rushed 8 back to 1215 prefer death to the destruction of liberty. He said that the English people planted these principles of liberty in the virgin soil of America, where It has grown and flourished into even a sturdier tree. Lions District Governor Aura C. Hatch of Provo gave a report of the Lion club meeting at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City the pre' vious night, given in honor of Karl M. Sorrick, International president of Lions clubs, from Springport, Michigan. Program numbers given during the evening included selections by a male quartet, composed of : Ar- quickly to the scientific kitchens in the vicinity, where they are canned at the peak of their perfection. When the doctor recommends cereal for the baby's diet, you will find a canned strained one already prepared for him, which is a nutri-tious nutri-tious mixture of wheat hearts, farina, fa-rina, whole wheat and oats. About the time when the strained vegetables vege-tables come into the picture, strained strain-ed fruits also may be suggested by the doctor. Then it is, you will be glad for the canned, strained fresh apricots so rich in vitamins to which apple sauce has been added, add-ed, reducing the tartness of the fruit Also, canned strained prunes prepared with a little lemon juice added will teach your child to en joy this valuable fruit And baby's first meat food might well be the convenient canned strained beef and iiver soup. With so large a variety of good food desires impressed upon your child at this early age, you will have very little trouble getting him to eat correctly during the remainder remain-der of his childhood. But be sure to be regular with hi3 meals. If he seems to desire food between feeding hours, give him cool boiled water. If he is asleep at feeding time, he must be awakened and offered of-fered his food. Then, If he does not. want to eat at soma tirne do not force him. but wait until the !"iiSx"TeguIar leediiig'ume, "when will, no doubt be very hungry. OUR DEAL-COMPARE QD03 MEI toDSEO CABS j I K 1936 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Jffij? S285.00 LLji . n i . i Local Items Robert Carrick of Ely, Nevada, was a guest of Miss Laurel Hutch- ings Sunday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Willeswere dinner guests of Mrs. Christie Willes Thursday. Saturday evening Kenneth Willes of Salt Lake City visited here with his grandmother, Mrs- Christie Willes. Mrs. Charles Sabey is visiting in McGill, Nevada, with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ro-land Sabey. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mott, Mrs. Mae Coates and Miss Viola Grace spent Friday afternoon visiting in Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goates and family of Centerf ield spent Sunday here visiting with Mrs. Thomas Clark. Mr. and Mrs. C- F. Johnson visited vis-ited in Provo Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Parley Olsen. Mrs. Martha Linton and Mrs. William Knudsen of Provo visited in Lehi Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brown in company with Mr. and Mrs- Harry Wadley of Pleasant Grove visited in Salt Lake City Sunday with Mrs. Leona Steele, who has been ill- Ivan Andreason and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Latere of Magna spent Sunday visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Shelley and family. Mrs. Roy E. Francis and son, Avon, of Morgan, spent Sunday visiting vis-iting here with Mr. and Mrs. J- C. Wanlass and Mrs. Ellen Thomas, mond Webb, Rulon Fox, Raymond Stewart and Gilbert Simmonds, accompanied ac-companied by Miss Norine Fox and directed by Mrs. Isabel Brown; two selections, "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" Sweet-heart" and "What Makes Life the Sweetest. The Right Somebody To Love" by Sylvia, Rose Marie and Emerson West, children of Mr. and Mrs. Roy West; vocal selections by Udell Anderson of Moroni, cornet solos by Keith Eddington, an instrumental in-strumental trio by Mr, and Mrs. Frank Shaw, and Arthur Overlade; "trie singing" of "America" by the proap od.....'pi :sPK,,1ftfJ..tv .Ar-, mond Webb. Members of the Vernal club presented pre-sented Lion Henderson to the group, as a candidate for District Governor for next year. Members of the Ogden club issued is-sued an invitation to all those present pres-ent to attend the Lions convention at Ogden next June. Clubs represented at the party were Chicago, Illinois, central club; Vernal, Oastle Dale, Payson, Provo, Pleasant Grove, Moroni, American Fork, Salt Lake City, Sugarhouse, Magna-Garfield, Ogden .and Lehi. Clarence Manion of Chicago, Illinois, Illi-nois, representing Hons International, Interna-tional, was also a special guest. Pleasant Grove won the prize for having the largest percentage of club members in attendance. Their percentage was 54. The committee members, responsible respon-sible for the entertainment, should feel Justly proud of the wonderful success of it. Mrs- Albert Mott, Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Mott and son, Joy, of American Fork were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mott Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wanlass attended at-tended the Poultry convention in Salt Lake City last Thursday. They remained and attended the ban quet and entertainment in the evening. Mrs. John Brown entertained members of her family at her home Sunday, honoring the ninety-second birthday anniversary of her husband. hus-band. Present were Mr. Denzil Brown and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brown and son, of Provo, Bob Brown of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor of Spanish Fork, Mrs-I. Mrs-I. l. Lott, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown and family and the hostess. Mrs. Virgil Hutchings entertained the Hutchings family Sunday at her home in Bingham, honoring the birthdays of her husband and her little daughter, Dekey. A lovely luncheon was served, after which games were played. Those present were Mrs. Selena Hutchings ana son, Berry, and daughter, Dona, of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchings and daughter, Bonnie, of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hutchings of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fage of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Josephine Cooper and son, Eu gene, Mrs. Alice Hutchings, Mr. William Skinner, Miss Faye Hutch-ines. Hutch-ines. Mr. Sherwin Allred, of Lehi; and the Virgil Hutchings family of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Shelley en tertained at a surprise party Wed nesday evening at their home, hon- orins their two sons, Glen ana Stanford Shelley, who are leaving soon for the National Guard en campment. Mrs. Bernard Bradshaw arrived home last week, after-spending the past sixteen days in Duncan, An- zona. She went mere w tuueuu the funeral services of her father, Martin L. Harris, who died there on January 29- The funeral ser vices were held on February l. Mr. Harris was eighty-four years of age. PROJECT GOING FORWARD Castor Bean Oil More than 65,000.000 pounds ot castor beans are imported annually for oil alone. Eye 'Hops' in Reading When you read a novel of average length your eyes hop along for half a mile in sixteenth-of-an-incb skips. Type in the average novel, if laid end to end, would stretch out half 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. The Senior class of the Lehl high school reports that their project proj-ect of purchasing the Harwood painting, "The Old Fort Wall," is going forward nicely. They are contacting the various clubs of the city to gain their support. Thus far the reception has been hearty and cooperative, and the club members mem-bers share the view of the class that this should be a community drive and that Lehl should make themselves them-selves the proud possessors of this painting. The Junior Athenian club and the Mothers' club have already pledged contributions. The Athenian Athen-ian club, although no definite amount has been named, has indicated in-dicated its willingness to assist. The Lions' club will be approached next week. Bear Fat Delicious Indians consider bear fat a mott delicious and appetizing delicacy. Eastern Nuthatch Bird The nuthatch, common in the East, is an expert nutcracker. Armed with a long, sharp-pointed bill, it chops apart smalL thin-shelled thin-shelled nuts. Father-Son Graduation Sheriff Ralph E. Elser was graduated grad-uated from Youngstown college, Youngstown, Ohio, along with hit youngest son, Galen. "It's been 20 years since I finished high school," the sheriff said. "I've spent my spare time working toward a college col-lege degree." 1940 DELUXE 4-DOOR FORD SEDAN Heater, Radio, Spot Light Low Mileage 1938 DODGE TWO TON TRUCK 2 speed axle, 8.25 Urea, duals, 8 yard dump bed. Challenge Price $450.00 1935 DELUXE COUPE Heater Cnallenge Price S240.00 1934 PLYMOUTH TUDOR SEDAN Good Mechanically Challenge Price $155.00 1939 FORD TRUCK Truck Very Good ' Mechanically Challenge Price S575.00 1939 PLYMOUTH DELUXE 4-DOOR SEDAN Heater, 6-Ply Tires Very Good Challenge Price $575.00 1937 CHEVROLET COUPE In A-l Condition FOR ONLY $375.00 I! Harvey-Beck Motor Pleasant Grove Tel. 2311 O. Henry Museum More than 26,000 persons have visited vis-ited the O. Henry museum at Austin, Aus-tin, Texas, containing articles intimately inti-mately associated with O. Henry'f work, during the past 3V& years. Had Closed Season on Game , Massachusetts was the first colony col-ony in America to declare a closed season on game. In 1694, it forbade for-bade the killing of deer during part of the year. , Order Your COAL To-day We Carry The Best Peerless & Spring Canyon Coal Trucking of all Kinds Anywhere, Anytime . PHONE 131-W Donald C. Fotheringham, Dealer First East Fourth North - - - Lehi, Utah Make Larsen's Your Food Supply Depot-Your shopping headquarters "To keep a man happy feed him well" and that applys to all memhers of the family. You can get the Best Quality at the Right Prices At Our Store. PHONE 17 FOR PROMPT DELIVERIES LARSEN BROS. Main Street Lehi |
