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Show THURSDAYIAl,r,T THE LEW SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, RIARCH 6, 1941 SCOOP OF THE MONTH! Make a date for a New Permanent for the New Season. Here's something that will add to your charm for months and months to come A new deep, lustrous, easy-to-care for Permanent. YOUR CHOICE A LOVELY Machine Permanent or a New Ray Machineless Ruth's Beauty Nook niONE 43 Main Street Lehi Local Items Miss Elvera Dansie spent Mon day visiting in Salt Lake City. George Gaisford of Salt Lake City and Dewey Gaisford of Mam moth were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford- Mr. and Mrs. Norrls Peterson are living in the home formerly owned by the late Mrs. Susie Giles, in the Second ward. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buckwalter and three small sons, Kent, Lee and Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence McDonald and son, Ray, of American Fork were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs- James H. Gray. Mr- and Mrs. Karl Webb ar.i two children have pr.ivfc; nome, after spending the past several months In Chinook, Montana, where Mr. Webb has been employed by the Utah-Idaho Sugar company. Mrs. George Bone and son, Brian of Springville, have been sending the past week here with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W- Wing. Mr. Bone spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. William Price and baby son, Brent, of Heber City were visiting in Lehi Sunday with Mr. Price's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Price. Carlton Peterson and Herman Swenson spent the week-end in Tonapah, Nevada, on a business trip- Mrs. Kate Anderson and daughter, daugh-ter, Zina, spent Friday visiting in Provo. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. A- Evans Ev-ans accompanied Sheriff and Mrs. John S. Evans to Ogden, where they visited with Cecil Evans. Miss Ruth Worlton, who is attending at-tending school at the A. C. in Logan, Lo-gan, spent the week-end here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zimmerman spent Sunday visiting in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bateman. Mrs. Elmo Eddington entertained at a delightful birthday party Monday Mon-day afternoon, honoring the fifth birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Jane. Twenty little friends were entertained with interesting games, after which dainty refreshments refresh-ments v.'crc served. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson spent last Thursday visiting in Provo. Rex Holmstead left Tuesday for Bakersfield, California, where he will be employed shearing sheep for about two months- Mrs. Velma Adams and children returned to their home in Salt Lake City Friday, after spending a week here with her mother, Mrs. Samuel Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoell and daughter, Dorothy, of Pleasant Grove were visiting here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Armond Webb and family. They have just returned re-turned from California, where they visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Wan-lass Wan-lass and family. Woodrow Washburn of Provo, a missionary who traveled through Palestine and the Holy Land, talked to two classes of the Third ward Sunday School Sunday morning, morn-ing, telling of customs and habits of the people there. He showed a number of costumes worn by the people In those countries. His talk was very much appreciated by the group. John Hutchings, Wlnzell Swenson and Eunice Hutchings are teachers of these classes. Mr. and Mrs. Orren Bone arrived here Sunday, after spending the past several months In Chinook, Montana, where Mr. Bone has been employed by the Utah-Idaho Sugar company. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bone and Mrs. John Bone visited in Salt Lake City Sunday with Miss Delia Bone, who Is receiving medical treatment at the L. D. S. hospital. They report that she Is feeling better. Mrs. Homer Royle, who is receiving re-ceiving treatment at the L. D. S. hospital, spent the week-end here. Mr. Royle accompanied her back to the hospital, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Trulen Bills of Salt Lake City spent Sunday in Lehi with Mrs- Bills' mother, Mrs. Ksti Anderson. Mrs. Dan Frost of Kanab has been spending the past week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Oarson. She will be here until the end of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Byam Curtis and daughter, Caroline, returned home Tuesday, after spending the past two months in Oakland, California. Califor-nia. They report a very enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. H. C- Evans and Mrs. Steve Zimmerman visited in Ogden Friday with Dr. and Mra A. A, Robinson and Dr. H. E. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wing entertained enter-tained thirteen guests Tuesday evening eve-ning at their home In honor of Ralph Goates, who will leave with the National Guards for California. The dining table was decorated with red, white and blue ribbon with miniature flags. The guest of honor hon-or was presented with personal gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Goates, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Webb and daughter, Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Singleton, and children, Blaine, Joyce and JaLaine of American Fork, the host, hostess and their daughter, Glennis. Dr. and Mrs. Elmo Eddington and children attended a dinner-party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Anderson in Moroni, Sunday. Mrs. Ben Rose of Salt Lake City visited here Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Alice Tuckfield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laird and family of Eureka were guests of Mrs. Hettie Laird on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Knord Beck of American Fork spent Monday afternoon after-noon visiting in Lehi with Mrs. Richard Norman. Mrs. Max Rothe is spending a few days in Brigham City, visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Reeder. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whipple were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mallory of Shelley, Idaho; Mrs. William Grant and children, Lois and Lowell, Miss Ada Jones and Mrs. Ora W. Chipman, all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs- Alva Wing entertained enter-tained the Wing family at a reunion re-union Sunday, honoring Marvin Wing, who leaves soon with the National Guards for a year of military mil-itary training in California. Monday morning Mr. and Mrs, R- W. Bradshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Blaxall of Magrath, Alberta, Canada, arrived here for a visit with relatives and friends. They spent Monday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw and left Tues day for Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw will remain here for an indefinite visit and Mr. and Mrs. Blaxall will return to Canada after a few days' visit. GENUiNS STEERHIDE TV h! IF tue CAuntir tuat STMADE MEXICO FAMOUS We stock the GENUINE STEERHIDE HUARACHE From Mexico As advertised in Mademoiselle, Glamour, Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, Esquire and imported by the Old Mexico Shop, Sante Fe, New Mexico. 72 Octane First Grade ANTI KNOCK Super GAS 19c per gal. Will take orders for DISTILATE F.B. GRANT 647 West Main Street Hospital Notes Provo Defeats Lehi To Tie For Second Place Mr. and Mrs. R. J- Johnson are" proud parents of a lovely baby daughter, born Tuesday at the local lo-cal hospital. The mother, who was formerly Miss Ellen Manning of this city and the new baby are doing do-ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manning are the proud grandparents. A fine baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hallsey of Mercur at the hospital Tuesday. All concerned are doing nicely. Lehi fell to Provo by a score of 36-23 In the game played onProvo's floor last Friday night. With Sherm Coleman hitting the hoop for 12 points and playing an all-star game, the Provo Buuaogs had charge of their game from the start and vanquished the Pioneers without much trouble. Reed Nostrom, Lehi forward, led the local team with nine counters. After the first few minutes the Bulldogs were never less than six points ahtad, and never in serious trouble. The B. Y. Wildcats defeated the American Fork team 48-34 and Pleasant Grove defeated Lincoln, 40-36. The B. Y. team are now holding the lead with Provo and Pleasant Grove remaining in a tie for second sec-ond place- The vital games this week put Pleasant Grove against Lehi and Provo against American Fork. If both the Vikings and the Bulldogs win, a playoff will be necessary. I Mr. and Mrs. George Bone are happy parents of a fine baby son, born Tuesday morning at the local hospital Mr. and Mrs- John R. Bone and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wing are the proud grandparents. A lovely baby daughter arrived to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gale last Friday, February Feb-ruary 28. The mother and baby, who are at the local hospital, are reported to be doing nicely. Mrs. Douglas WiUes underwent a major operation at the hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Leslie Durrant and baby were removed home from the hospital hos-pital Saturday. Darrol Young of Sandy, who has been receiving treatment at the hospital for the past several days for serious injuries suffered in an auto accident, was removed to his home last Friday. High School News Mr. Washburn entered nine students stu-dents of the Public Speaking and Debating class in a speech tournament tourna-ment at Ogden last week. They were the following students: Maurice Taylor, Elva Trinnaman, Betty Logsdon, Marine Webb, Dena Ann Day, Carina Clark, Marjorie Cra vens, Betty Farquharson and Grefr ta Churchfll The following Lehi high school boxers have entered the annual in-termountain' in-termountain' A. A. U. ring tourney: Gordon Jensen, Victor Mitchell and: Eldon Sabey. Auto Accessories At LOW PRICES! Ball and Socket Trailer Hitches. Ilea vv TV... "uiy Rear View Mirrors Radiator Stop-A-Leak Capsules, regular 33c, SpecfeQ ! Door Silencers . 2?j Window Anti-Rattlers 1........... j Windshield Wiper Blades, any size ? .13, Fuses - - Battery Cables, any size 20c to$i aq 1 Seal-Beam Headlight Globes All other Globes. : 15 Tube Patch Kits aJ LEHI HARDWARE Main Street Lehi, Utah Tryouts were held Wednesday, March 5, for the annual Junior high school play. Mrs. MiTlen Fowler entertained at dinner Sunday, complimentary to her brothers, Ray and Vaughn Spen cer, who are leaving with the Na tional Guards, Vaughn is leaving from Salt Lake City and Ray with the Provo group. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. H- V. Evans and children, Dorothy and Melvin, and Mrs. John Anderson of Salt Lake City, the two guests of honor and Mr. and Mrs. Fowler and two children. The aavand clothing class are- making layettes as thrir part to the Red Cross drive. Mr. Washburn and Miss Conder are combining their classes and entering the speech tournament that wilt be held on April 4 and 5. Wayne Sunderland returned to Wyoming on Wednesday of last week, after spending five days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sunderland. Wayne has been employed at Cody, Wyoming, for more than a year, and was recently re-cently drafted into the Selective Service from Wyoming. He left Lehi for Cheyenne and there he joined the Wyoming boys, who were leaving for the year of military training. He has been sent to Fort Snillings, Minnesota, his parents re port Mr. and Mrs. Sunderland ac companied him to Salt Lake City last Wednesday. Mrs. Potter announces that the Utah State Home Economics Club Festival is to be held in Salt Lake City Saturday, April 19. The pro gram of the day Includes a gen eral meeting In Assembly Hall on Temple Square at which time Gov ernor Herbert E. Maw will address the clubs: sectional meeting for the college, Jr. college, high school and jr. high school groups, with elec tion of officers and appropriate programs the order of business. A luncheon and fashion show win be held In the ball room of Hotel Utah for the entire group. Two girls from each club will be invited to participate In the fashion show. The S. L G. club of Lehi high school Is already making plans to attend this outstanding event. For Loafing O For Hiking O For Campus O For Sports For air conditioned comfort, for smartness, wear a pair of these sandals san-dals from South of the Border. For convenience buy them from our ready stock on hand J. . Just say: "Wah-Rah-Chez". GOODWIN'S For Modern, Fashionable and Comfortable Footwear !ti Lovely In every detail was the buffet luncheon given by the Refreshments Re-freshments Committee of the Par' ent-Teachers association, In honor of the cast of the P.-T. A. Play, last Thursday evening. A patriotic color scheme, in keeping with Washing ton's birthday, was carried out in the room and table decorations. An American flag centered the table and red, white and blue streamers extended from the centerpiece. Blue stars and tall candles were also used in decorating the table. The luncheon was served to about fifty, including the cast of the plsy, their director and members of the other P.-T. A. committees. In charge of the luncheon were lrs. Alta Webb, Mrs. LaRue Prior, Mrs. Sadie South' wick, Mrs. Edith Evans and Miss Jg Willa Thornock. Reception Honors Young Couple A beautifully-arranged reception of early March was that given Saturday Sat-urday evening in the Provo Third ward amusement hall, in honor of the marriage of Miss Naomi Ferguson, Fer-guson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ferguson of Provo, and Mr. Norris G- Peterson, son of Mrs-Ellis Mrs-Ellis Peterson of this city, which was solemnized the previous Wednesday Wed-nesday in the Salt Lake temple. Early spring flowers decorated .the haii Uiroughout and dancing was the main diversion of the evening. eve-ning. A short program was also given. The bride was lovely in a white satin wedding gown with a fingertip finger-tip veil of net. She carried a bouquet bou-quet of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Boyd Holmstead of this city was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Helen Park and Zoe Louder. Mrs. Holmstead was gowned in pink, Miss Park in rose, and Mrs. Louder in green. Bert Peterson was best mam In the receiving line also were Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, parents of the bride; Mrs. Ellis Peterson and Chester Peterson, mother and brother of the bridegroom. Yellow ;daffodils were used in decorating the gift room. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening. Attending the reception from Lehi were: Mrs. Ellis Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peterson and sons,. Ronald" and Valno, and daughter, Lugene; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Homv stead, Mr. and Mrs. Lydale Peterson, Peter-son, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Nelson, La-Rae La-Rae Hbggan of Granger, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Holmstead and son, Don, Bert Peterson, Miss Clara Orton, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Clark, Mr. and Mrs. FJdbn Clark, Mr. and Mrs- Tom Woffin- den, STr. and Mrs. Euane Woffln- den, Mr. and Mrs. Cassell Willes, Mr. and Mrs. George Carson, Keith Lott, Max Skinner, Richard Bone, Mr. and Mrs. Don Southwickv Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lott, Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Lott, Bishop and' Mrs- Evans L. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs- J. Earl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson, Peter-son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray, Mr. and Mrs. June Davis and others. I Br FRANCES PECK Heim Hams Institute BABY TALK Wherever mothers of young' children chil-dren gather, there is much talk of 4jets for babies. For mothers are becoming more and more impressed with the ways in which various foods affect the babies growth and health. And now that strained foods and chopped foods have been recognized rec-ognized by physicians as important to the child, these fruits, vegetables, vege-tables, cereals and desserts are dis- eussed with greater interest. As they compare notes on height and weight and the number of teeth that have made their appearance, appear-ance, mothers ask each other if Junior is on strained cereal yet and if Janet likes her strained vegetables. They are sometimes surprised to find that two babies rery near the same asre thrive on foods that are quite different. However, How-ever, a mother should not feel her child is behind in Ms general development de-velopment because the doctor has not recommended so large a variety or iooa lor him as for another child, since babies are known to vary greatly an their ability to handle certain foods. In general, mothers are findinsr that doctors are starting babies a their first solid foods earlier than they used to. Many of them suggest a baby have small amounts strained foods at the acre of four months or even younger. In any -case, it is up to the doctor to makji the decision as to when and how and which strained f should be given a particular chil The chopped foods often calk junior foods are added later help bridge the gap between strained foods and the time the child is given food from 9 family table. Naturally, the fa at which he i3 started on thei foods of coarser texture depeai upon his tooth development and k aptitude for chewing. This time ries from 12 to 18 months and all depends upon the doctor's advfe Happily for modern mother both the chopped and strain foods come in cans already pn pared and they do not need spend time cleaning, cooking a straining or chopping in order thi their children can have tie advai tages of the nutritive qualitk found in vegetables, fruits and reals. These . prepared foods v preferred, too, because they ai more apt to provide a greater pa portion of vitamins and mineral Vegetables and fruits fresh fra the fields are sieved, choppei cooked and canned with speck equipment which could not be dl plicated in the average home. h In starting the baby on a net food, remember that impression made in infancy are carried on into pre-school days. Mix a te spoon of his first strained foti with an equal amount of liquH Then gradually increase the pi portion of the strained food eat! succeeding time you give it to lis To introduce chopped foods, grai ually combine a bit of one of tha with the strained food of the sa flavor. Thus the baby becomes use! to the new consistency with having any emotional upsets, aa in later life he bears no prejudu against foods which are good foi him. I Many Christmases Christmas is located in Florida, Kentucky, Maine and Arizona. All are small towns. But on December 25 it is Christinas everywhere. Miss Zina Anderson and ' Miss Lexia Bateman spent Monday visiting visit-ing In Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Clark attend ed a banquet at the Newhouse Hotel Ho-tel in Salt Lake City Friday evening, eve-ning, given by members of the State Legislature and the State Legislative Committee and their wives. Mr. Clark Is secretary-treasurer of the State Legislative committee. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone who so kindly assisted us in any way during the death and funeral of our beloved wife, daughter and sister. The speakers, floral trib utes, cars, musical numbers and all other favors extended and the sympathy afforded us, we are truly grateful for. Floyd S. White Mr. and Mrs. Max Rothe and family. ivirs. ix)uis Christensen and daughter, Metta, and Mrs. Mary A. Kirkham visited in Provo Mondav evening with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jameson- The Athenian club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. G. R. Taylor last Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Elmo EddintrtnTi an interesting book review after which the hostess served a dainty tuncneon. ueu o. reierson, son of G. S Peterson of this city was among the ninety-seven sailors who graduated from the Hospital School at Balboa Fart, San Diego, California, ac corning to reports received here. Dell was also on the Honor Roll at the school. 'II LECTRIC brooding ... has many extra advantages and the total cost than by other methods." The sentence above expresses the sentiments of ojoefl of more than 1,300 new electric poultry broodea which have been put into service for our customs during the past two years. What can electric brooding do for you? Your trical equipment dealer will welcome the 0PP0ttars to give you facts and figures. Why not iavesap now? ine cnantante chorus furnished the musical program in the Fifth ward Sunday evening and following the meeting Mrs. Isabel Brown, the urecior, entertained the chorus members an thoir JIU UAAV-AiJ CLb liCl f home. Social chat was enjoyed and " dellcicua refreshments served to the group. ishomi 5 he an their t a fire iey put coal oi id not 1 aiof g; b the c in expl fctdsP" bow 11 1. Pete: ifrom kitchei Sst cat ltd him :iise fo pes ha 'Jeanwh and 3edth. lie too it hosp later .ere he jlerwin Lehi, r sato : Us tt 'I Cedar am s iaatifi iing, i Sun 'ax Fo Don ext ads Ling iishop' "lain, i 1 op i "0. "aa l -teh 01 I 'J, 1 liter ! 1 - -4" |