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Show THURSDAY, OCTORm THURSDAY, OCTOTER 16, 1941 THE LEIII SUN. LEHI, UTAH I), THE LEHI SUN Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Ulab, by the LEHI SUN rUBUSfONO CO. Entered as Second Class Mat ter, at the Postofficeat Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. inscription Eate $1.00 Fer Year MEMBER. JTST 2-Tr Q TKB- UttH SIAJf PKtVs ASSOCUTIOS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powers spent Thursday in Salt Lake City on a pleasure trip. Mrs. Busan Titcomb returned to her home Duchesne Monday, after visiting for the past week with Mr. and .Mrs. W. A. Ford. (. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McAffee of Salt Lake City visited Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Nettle McAffee, Mr. Janus Schow and other rela tlves. Local Items Mrs. . w. soutriwlck and son, Hale, of Cedar City were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Edward Southwlck. . Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Butterfleld and sons, Carry and Robert, of Rlverton visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts. Miss Ardeth Giles and Miss Eileen Giles of Heber are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. Orrln Burgess of Alpine visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Evans and son left Wednesday for Camp Roberts, Rob-erts, California, where they will make their home. Mr. Evans, who Is a chaplain in the United States army at Camp Roberts came to attend at-tend conference and Mrs. Evans and son have been visiting here during dur-ing the summer with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Evans. raui wooiston ol Provo was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Strasburg. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Evans, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Davis and Mr. Aaron Allred presented the program pro-gram Sunday evening at the Santa-quin Santa-quin L. D. 6. Second ward. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Alec Ho-gan Ho-gan of Phoenix, Arizona, were callers call-ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R- J. Whipple. On Thursday Mrs. May Klrkham and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Atkinson At-kinson of Phoenix were callers at the Whipple home. Both parties came to attend conference and were en route home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson and family and Mrs. Levi Phillips spent Friday In Provo on combined business busi-ness and pleasure. Mrs. Enoch Russon returned home Sunday from a three weeks visit In Ogden with Mr. and Mrs- Albert Dransfleld. Miss Vertene Toblcr of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bushman. Miss Eva Christofferson left Thursday for Soldier Summit, where she will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold OrgiU of Draper visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Crabb. Mr- and Mrs. Sylvester Evans and Mrs. Dale Whlmpey were Salt Lake City visitors, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Glover of Boise, Idaho, are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Whlmpey, Mrs. Maude Glover and other rela tlves. Mr. and Mrs- James Vlckery of Los Angeles, California, visited Monday Mon-day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Russon and son, Dale, attended a wedding re ception in Ogden Friday evening, given in honor of Miss Melba Drans fleld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Dransfleld. Following the re ception they motored to Brigham City and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Russon. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nellsen and daughter, Kay, of Sprlngville visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Peck. ' Mr. and Mrs. Orson Godfrey spent Friday in Provo- Miss Gladys Godfrey, June Anderson, Iva Dell Sunderland and Donna Hadfield returned re-turned home with them and spent the week-end visiting with their parents. . Mrs. Richard Norman visited last week in Garland with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Capener. Mr. and Mrs. Horace spent Sunday visiting In Grove with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. Hadfield Pleasant Robert Growing Youngsters need Plenty of MILK Keep them healthy and strong and they will be at the head of the class. Milk is our best source of Calcium and an excellent provider of Vitamin A, both essential for Good Health. ' ' ' Our MILK Is Pasteurized For Service Call 55 THREE BAR DAIRY State Street Lehi Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hunter and children of Logan were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gardner. On Fri day Mrs. Lawrence Dahl and children chil-dren of West Jordan visited at the Gardner home. Mrs. Theo Walker returned to her home in Los Angeles, California, Califor-nia, Tuesday, following a two weeks visit here with relatives. She at tended general conference in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mame Thomas was admitted to the American Fork hospital for medical treatment Saturday. Friends will be pleased to hear that at last reports she was as well as could be expected. Mrs. Elva Allen and son, Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Suel Zimmerman and Mrs. Martha Bushman of, Esca-lante Esca-lante visited in Salt Lake City Saturday Sat-urday with Mr- and Mrs. Charles Archibald. Mrs. A. J. Evans was pleasantly surprised by her nieces on the Zimmerman side of her family Fri day evening, the occasion being her eighty-sixth birthday anniversary, About twenty-five were in the group. Games were played and refresh ments served. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bone and Mr- and Mrs. Richard Giles of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mrs. John Bone. Idella Bone, who has been visiting here since Thursday re turned home with them. - Mr. and Mrs. A. F- Hunger were Salt Lake City visitors on Saturday. WANTED!!! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Bones, Wool, Hides, Pelts, Furs and Dead or Useless Animals. Pelt Prices Paid for Dead or Useless Sheep Prompt Service. Utah Hide & Tallow Co. PHONE 88 Three Miles West of Spanish Fork DEER HUNTERS We Pay Highest Prices for DEER SKINS Miss Betty Logsdon visited Saturday Sat-urday in Provo with Mr. and Mrs-Elmo Mrs-Elmo Coffman. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Matheson of Salt Lake City were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Elmo Eddington. Thursday Mrs. A. W. Davis, Mrs. J. A. Davis of Los Angeles, Cali fornia, and Mrs. I. M. Davis of Provo visited Deer Creek dam and In Provo with relatives. Marie Erickson of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erickson. Mr. John R. Bone left last week for Garland, where he will be em ployed by the Utah-Idaho Sugar company during the fall campaign- , Mrs. Lila Holf eltz returned to her home In Richmond, California, af ter visiting for the past month with Mrs- Sarah E. Gaisford. Mrs. Florence Gudmundsen, Mrs. verona Babcock and Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford attended a Red Cross roll call meeting in Provo Thursday evening. They report that Lehi's quota for this year will be $500, or 500 memberships.' Mrs- Annie Fyf fe spent Thursday in Provo. Mrs. Isaac Fox Sr., Miss Norlne Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fox in Sprlngville, Sunday. The occasion was in honor of Mr. John Fox's birthday anniversary. HOUSEWIVES !! Build your Menu around one of our Choice Cuts of Meat. All Varieties Fruits and Vegetables PHONE 17 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY LARSEN BROS. Main Street Lehi Mr. George Rick, accompanied by his niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mack McKenny, of Los Ange les, California, left Saturday evening eve-ning for Ulyssis, Nebraska, to attend funeral services for Mr! Rick's brother, Mr. William Rick. Services were held Monday afternoon. The stake Relief society board members met Friday at the home of Mrs. Roy Logsdon. Present were Mrs. Delia FoX, Mrs. Lucy Whitman, Whit-man, Mrs. Lula Anderson, Mrs. Edith Evans, Mrs. Laura Schow, Mrs. Ethel Hunger, Mrs. Julia Jackson, Mrs. Hazel Dunsdon and Mrs. Edna Banks. Mrs. E. T. Thornton and Miss Julia Thornton of Delta were week end guests at the home of Bishop and Mrs. E. B. Garrett. Sunday the group attended a birthday dinner din-ner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William J. Snow, given in honor of Miss Katherine Cox and Mr. Champion Cham-pion Tanner. About forty guests were present. Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Schow and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frandsen of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Margaret Potter and son, Wester, Wes-ter, of Kaysvllle were week-end visitors at the home of' President and Mrs. A- Carlos Schow, Mrs. Ben Buckwalter and children chil-dren and Mrs. Lawrence McDonald and son of American Fork visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gray. . Members of the Lucky 18 , club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Elmer .Monson. In attendance ' . 7 a i naiiii iuuiu huu ao not water lor Hollywood Can't Supply Ideal Mate, Say Beauties Beglamorlzing a girl,- by teaching her good taste in clothes, bow to fix her hair, how to talk correctly, how to PDly cosmetics these things really pay in terms of happiness of the girls as wives and homemakers, in careen and as human beings In a troubled world. The man who has proved this scientifically, sci-entifically, who upset women's col lege traditions by introducing such things into college courses, is Dr, James M. Wood, president of Ste phens College for Women, Colum bia, Mo. "Our girls, who come to us from all over the United States, and are put through our various 'personality clinics' make fine records as wives, he said. "Over five-year period we studied, less than 3 per cent of our girls figured In divorce cases. The . average for major colleges is 8 per cent. "Within five years of graduation, 87 per cent of our girls are married. The figure for most women's colleges col-leges is about 60 per cent Our girls have little trouble finding mates! "Nearly all find employment soon after graduation. "We started our personality training train-ing courses about 10 years ago. Dr. Louise Price, Stanford university, studied hundreds of girls. She found what caused their inhibitions. "Twenty per cent felt Inferior and unhappy because they were "wallflowers' "wall-flowers' at parties. We taught them how to dress, walk and talk, or, If medical attention was needed, saw they got that, and these wall-flowers' rapidly became popular." New MagicWhipper Whips Cream WithSpeed,Acumen Wail no more, little woman, over that cream that fails to whip, or whipped cream that lets you down and begins to liquefy before you're ready to use it. There's a new magic whipper that whips cream by means of air pressure, and is no trick at all to use. It's called "Whip-Rite." It's a handy-sized metal bottle, into which you simply pour the cream, give a few pumps to the handle, han-dle, a few shakes and, presto, the cream is beautifully whipped, ready to dispense in the most professional- looking ribbons, curlicues, rosettes, or what you will. Nothing but pure air is added, and the joy of it is, that you can make whipped cream in the early morning, put it on the dessert, pie, cake or jello and, by dinner time, it will still be just as fluffy and light as when it came out of the dispenser. For it never lique fies by standing, as cream whipped by ordinary methods often does. More than thai, this, popular gadg et win also make delicious fresh butter in less than a minute, and it also whips up wonderfully light, fluffy waffle, omelet, or hot cake batters. Hors d'oeuvres are easy-avocado easy-avocado and cheese pastes can be spread in fine style in a jiffy. Stake Bee-Hive Will Holdj -' -Party Thursday"; A party for all Bee-hive Girls and Bee-keepers of Lehi stake win be held Thursday, October 23 at the home of Mr. and Mrs- John Hutch- ings. Farm TW-. Program Outlined In At a defense coruW. J Provo last week a imM Utah county united fT" uuui couniy agricmt'7 needs was urged by W Ogden, vice chairman Sames will be played and 'JSJfti told around the bonfire. , amJ raM ' "unta TTo.h ward will he responsible for . " . ien their own refreshments. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 1 two-way plow. See Harold W. Barnes, telephone 69-W, Lehi. 10-16-41 A. Cflrnent.Pi. nf t slon economist, um. ' at FOR SALE Small Home across from Memorial building. Phone 24-W. LOST Brown Fountain Pen. Re turn to post office for reward. 10-il-tf FOR SALE Citron for preserv ing- Inqiure Mrs. Rodney Dicker- son, i v)-i-a FOR SALE Piano, Heatrola and Wardrobe Closet, Reasonable. See William Klrkham, Lehi. 10-2-tf LIVESTOCK WANTED Highest prices paid. Archie Boren, Pleasant Grove. Phone 3391. 7-10-tf MODERN HOME For Sale Cheap. See J. F. Fagan, Lehi, 7-3-tf Handy Household Tips When house plants have been frost bitten, put them in a cool dark place until they thaw. Do not keep in a were Mrs- Noy Christofferson, Mrs. two or three days Milan Fowler, Mrs. Horace Hadfield, Mrs. Lynn Lewis, Mrs. Robert Hay aen, Mrs. Stella Nelson and Mrs. Don Whimpey. Mrs. Samuel N. Crane and baby son of Draper visited last Monday witn Mr. and Mrs- James H. Grav. Mr. and Mrs. Noy Christofferson and children spent Saturday in Salt Lake City and visited in Midvale with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Christoffer son and in Sandy with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Adamson and family of Salt Lake City spent the week-end here visiting with Mrs. Alice Phillips and other relatives. Mr. Lester Phillips of Resldo, Cal ifornia, visited from Thursday un til Monday with Mr. and Mrs- Levi Phillips. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Phillips entertained at dinner in his honor. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson Ander-son and family of Salt Lake City, Mr- and Mrs. Douglas Phillips of Provo, Metty and Leland Phillips, Clarence Bushman and the host and hostess. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson entertained at dinner in his honor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Evans attended the farewell testimonial in Amer ican Fork Thursday evening, given in honor of Kenneth Beck, who Is leaving on October 22 for the Northwestern North-western States mission, Mr- and Mrs. Vern Beck, parents of the missionary, entertained Friday evening eve-ning at dinner in his honor. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C- L. Johnson John-son and daughter, Betty, Miss Betty Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Evans of Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Olsen of Provo, Mr. and Mrs- Sam Walker or Pleasant Grove, the guest honor, and the host and hostess. Mrs. Louis Christensen returned with Mr. and Mrs. Antone Moodv to their home in Hurricane last week. She will visit with them for several weeks. Unless the baby's milk bottles are completely covered by water when sterilized, they will not be germ-proof. germ-proof. Better have at least three inches of water above the bottles when starting to boil. If you have a rather bare room, dress it up with a hanging shelf or two painted to harmonize with the color of the room furnishings. Put small colorful objects or little pots of trailing vines or other greenery on the shelves. For a jiffy meal, beat up two eggs, add a cup of canned mushroom soup, one-third of a cup of sliced cheese, and salt and pepper. Heat in a double boiler until a little thick and pour over hot boiled rice, maca roni, cracKers or toast Mr. and Mrs- Claude L. Curtis and sons, Paul and Ray, of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Bishop Bish-op and Mrs. S. I. Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. William Corsey of Murray were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gunther left Tuesday for the Clear Lake Game Refuge near Fillmore, where thev wm maice their home for about two months. Honoring the fourth birthday an niversary of her son, Karl. Mrs. Raymond Stewart entertained at a gay children's party Friday afternoon. after-noon. Fifteen little friends- made merry Tith games after which dainty dain-ty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs- C. W. Lockerbie- George and Ann Foster of Salt Lake City visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Hatchings. Oregon Reforestation An increasing interest in refnroe. tation on private land in western Oregon is reported bv Dr. W. Peavy, president emeritus of Oregon State college and a memh. f the state board of forestrv At these meetings hearings were held on the classification of approximately approx-imately 40,000 acres of logged-off lands as reforestation lands. Under Un-der the state law, owners of cut-over cut-over forest lands may have their holdings classified as reforestation ianas, explained Dr. Peavy During the period of uch classi-cations, classi-cations, taxes of only 5 cents an acre are collected. When the new crop of timber is removed, owners pay to the counties 12 per cent of the value of the logs removed as a yield tax. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following Applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate or change the point of diversion of underground water in the State of Utah, all locations being from SLB&M: To Change: a-1602 Cassel Willis, Lehi, Ut. 59.99 g.p.m. heretofore diverted for irrigation and stock-watering from a 2-in. well at a point E. 1471 ft, and S. 240 ft. from the WM Cor, Sec. 16, T. 5 S., R. 1 E. The water will hereafter be diverted for the same use from a 4-in,well 175 ft, deep at a point E. 1471 ft. and S, 350 ft. from the WY Cor. Sec 16 T. 5 S., R. IE. To Appropriate: U941 Blanche E. Evans, Lehi, ut.; 37.5 g.pm. for irrigation purposes pur-poses from 4-in. well 102 ft. deep at point S. 169 ft. and E. 1409 ft, from the NW Cor. Sec. 30, T. 5 S, R. 1 E. iiiu mrl M. Rowley, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 137-A, Provo, Ut.; 6.73 g.p.m. for domestic use from 3-in. well 150 ft. deep at point N. 1146.21 it. and E. 629.63 ft. from the Wtf Cor. Sec. 34, T. 6 S., R. 2 E. imsi , Reed Smith, Pleasant Grove, Ut.; 13.5 g.p.m. for slaughter nouse purposes from a 2-in. well 75 ft. deep at point E. 340 ft and S. 556 ft. from the NW Cor. Sec 2) T. 5 S., R. 2 E. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing Application, with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form, with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah with a fee of $1, on or before December De-cember 14, 1941. ED. H. WATSON STATE ENGiNEER i .ncrfln ctota a iivuibuitu agent. General objectives and "food for defense- discussed by Mr. Bailey t? an analysis of prodnrn' Mr. Carpenter. i Recommendations and en.; for Utah countv ii, .Ji cent increase in milk p" l per cent increase in J. .i increase in poultry meat io?J increase in turkevs w L. i crease in bpof m.i., ii cent increase in barleyT J increase in corn nrodnA. 3 age, 9 per cent increase fe !l Der cent lnrroo per cent increase in snapw 25 per cent increase ) 2s home gardens. A decrease of 12 tv.r, keting of hogs was recom build up the number of Z?. row for 1945 rtv,. J tlons included no changes? production, decrease of I in oats produced, no acre crease for hav u.n ' u uetreritt, more and better nashmIi it was pointed out, Is m J acreage, potatoes are also rer-J v MwuAxibo, um sugar no restrictions. Utah county is well orgi,! me juu ui agricultural defsa tjuswen declared. Ontania mittees include triple AAA and community committees, poultry, canning crops, bwf sugar beet, swine, pastures L v. i-i 1 1. . 1 uuiuumiure, rural health, housing, home management and nutrition, labor and ce provement. 3 DEFENSE BOND '(JIB Q. How many Defense J Stamps does it take to fill an;. A. Seventy-five 25-centsii seventy-five 50-cent tiwwj ty-iive $1 stamps; or fife stamps. The completed tU immediately exchangeable fe fense Bonds (Series E) atjc, omce, or through your 1 Q. Who directs the movement to sell Defense a Stamps in retail stores? A. The Treasury's Retsfi ory Committee, of which Bd H. Namm, of the National Dry Goods Association, is dd Officers of 13 other great a retail organizations coups committee. NOTE. To buy' Defense and Stamps, go to the fleas office, bank, or savings win sociation; or write to the of the United States, Wad D. C. Also Stamps nowM at most retail stores. I Elliot en's pa ng th( y of t Twer jit and rents. , J. E. and soi lend gu McNei El's mot Ker. ! and Mi ipent j here l Ur. and Long Round When John L. Sullivan pion heavyweight world, a round of boxing b til there was a knockdoit m i ivanrsl fights ij Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmerman and Mrs, Henry Sorenson visited Sunday in Magna with Mrs. D. W-Richardson, W-Richardson, who has been remove of home from the hospital. They report re-port that she is Improving. Isolationists Happy A living argument for isolationists are the Havasupai Indians of northern north-ern Arizona, who call themselves by the romantic name, "the blue-green water people," according to an arU-cle arU-cle in the current issue of Natural History, the magazine of the Amer- J!" M"seulm- Tre of thi, tribe, which probably have never numbered more than a few hundred, consists of only 100 arr t:7' .uuuuuaea Dy towering cliffs that can be scaled in but a few 1 Places Three waterfall, higiSr j than Niagara add to the i beauty of . roS Living at peace among themseivel and untouched by external trouble ' the Havasupai Indians might well ' be the envy of a turbulent worll DO YOU KNOW That U. S. Navy uses Watkins Vanl Do You Know... " yjmy ?i.ou for Large Bottle (Double Strfflfl ifiat U. S. Navy includes Watkins Liniment in Pharmacy. That every, minute the clock ticks eight Watkins Liniment are sold. ou can buy a 60c can of Malted Milk or 60c W tic for 10c with your purchase of Liniment Ti . f " cosl less buy the best and you have buy Watkins Products from vour local W Easy Washers, Radios ani Electric Appliances Arnold C. Brents LEHI, UTAH Robert embers i home 1 fious chii the early jwas pla; fay Cond jprize.anc fee consol lire. Osmi f. Mrs. I Kirk, U jteriing D Fd, Mrs. i Mess. , i f Hannah f on Irida IBates of I Pian Sh jnia. : , I Lee, litt -"s. Harry I'Miday ai f n. by en fe friends a t- Afte: I toe little f1 the form d Mrs. I Allen, funday gues f Anderson i N of the- f' entert tentng at !le. The pent ta t I10. hostess " -H Let Us Quote You Prices f Load Lots for Storage ft WE SELL PEERLESS LUMP COAL lAU WASHED AND WAXED SLACK Only Dealer Who Sells King Coal LEHI CEREAL Mfl rnone73 fhi l& f a- Club Lucille 1 H Mrs. Ete M Mrs. La: Donald, Uj f?We Shelle f MMru f',tfulin"m ?b Party ; ehomeoi PrettUy-E the E I", the" ?Sas einej Mrs. ilrs. froj ffiley Van, ce and t |