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Show r -X. l i .""'"...'ir a Gstatistics interesting, brmation THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1911 23 22 1 73 ,2 2 0 j Mrt.ha. Still- fJnd maternal deaths infant. and ma r,h CO. Tot Vrban Rural 1 717 135 !? i .i s Rooms - psent time we are hearing f aU the number of 1 ? unfit for military service me nSyscal defects. Cert-very Cert-very real cause for .J5 merits active consid- J diS J. Beebe, Director ftthim of Maternal and SffSr the State Depart-SSth Depart-SSth states: "We should ft? it concerned about L of our young women for I". hparine and rear- &andweu-tralnedchll- ertaU.inthelongrun a nSary fundamental !' . .. iun vxiarinff of arms. reed tnan uhc he rearuie - military service is depen-rr." depen-rr." ..m.orHinflr of child- fc Then, too, our next line fcnse in proper child rearing, U "manned" by woman-our fschool teachers. We need to 1 a supply of women who are illy and emotionally sound, as technically trained for this J important task which so 4 affects the lives of boys and i like Also, we must consider st line of defense in our pub-steith pub-steith field-the health Tagain, a body of women who faking 'great contributions to Mile welfare, especially of frs and children." Data from Itional Health Survey indi-lhat indi-lhat the all Illness rate for I (15 to 64 years) Is nearly that of men. Should we not Icertain that any efforts made rove the health of men will tally applied to momen? tl Get Jobs Past 40 fry Staler, chairman of the na-1 na-1 40-plus committee of the Sales tive club, St Louis, says the al resistance to employment in past the age of 40 has dimin-I dimin-I in the last two years. He Ithis trend has been reflected growth of 40-plus clubs of I there are 32. 1 More Furniture Needed For Recreation Rooms TJtahns have already furnished two ' battery recreation rooms for their boys at Camp Ban Luis Obispo, but there are ten more to be furnished furnish-ed before the task Is done, Norman L. 81ms, state chairman of the furniture drive of the American Legion, declared upon receipt of "advices" from the camp. All recreation rooms were completed, com-pleted, and ready for occupancy on October 25, but since the rooms must be furnished from batterv funds, unrt hnt.tprv funds nin lrmr mnct r,t vnm are still bare and unoccupied, according ac-cording to advices from camp. They need just about the same furnishings that any ordinary parlor, par-lor, living room, or rumpus room would have: easy chairs, settees, library tables, pool tables, bridge tables, lamps, drapes, throw rugs, games, magazines, books and newspaper news-paper racks, subscriptions to magazines maga-zines and home town newspapers, games, cards, and particularly pianos phonographs, recent records and radios. The equipment need not be new, but it must be serviceable and sturdy according to Mr. Sims. To contribute contrib-ute any furniture or material, it is necessary only to call your closest American Legion Post Commander. It will be picked up free by state trucks, warehoused free, and shipped ship-ped to the boys in camp. Donations In each section will be consigned to the battery from that section of the state. Cash is not solicited, but f will be accepted, and material pur-1 chased in the city from which the donation is made. Shipment of gift boxes of Utah celery during the Utah Celery Week, November 10 to 17 is urged upon, Utahns as a gift to the boys in camp, so they may have Utah celery for Thanksgiving, November 20. It should be shipped direct to the boys, not to the camp commissary. Long, Long way If we could leave the earth, traveling trav-eling into space as far In one second as light travels in an entire year, we would have to continue for 16 years to reach the distance already penetrated by modern telescopes. 'Atom Smashing' A $20,000 laboratory for "atom-smashing", "atom-smashing", is under construction at the University of Iowa. The equipment equip-ment used " to generate the force needed to smash the atoms will be housed In a steel cylinder. site "f 1 1 wwjh.iii rMniMmin-ii)teaia B.Y. U. Home-Coming Home-Coming Slated For Saturday PROVO In what promises to be one of the most colorful Homecomings Homecom-ings in history, Brlgham Young university uni-versity throws open its gates Saturday Satur-day to residents of central Utah and alumni from all parts of the west. Theme of the event is a timely slogan slo-gan ''Brlgham Buffaloes Boulder." Highlights of the fete are a parade In downtown Provo at 10:30, a championship football game between Colorado U. and B. Y. U. at 2 p. m., and an "open house" in the new' Joseph Smith building after the game. The traditional Homecoming ball will be held at 9 p. m. in the Women's Gymnasium. Unusual color will be given e Homecoming parade by the participation partici-pation of bands from Provo, Farrer, Dixon, Springville, Spanish Fork, Payson, Lincoln, and other schools. The famous B. Y. U. band will lead the march, and numerous floats from campus groups will compete for prizes In artistic and humorous divisions. Preceding the vital Homecoming football tilt in the "Y" stadium, a flag raising ceremony will take place at 1:45 p. m. Kickoff is set for 2 p. m. for the Cougar-Buffalo game, on which hangs the chances of B. Y. U. for its first Big Seven title. Eddie Kimball's courageous squad is expected to turn in the same kind of aggressive football game that has featured its brilliant rise to the lead of the Mountain States Conference. Special marching stunts by the B. Y. U. band and White Key girls will be staged during half-time, and the annual fall cross-country race will be run. All Homecoming visitors will be guests rt a special "Open House" in the new Joseph Smith Building after the game. o Expenditures For Utah County Lower In 1911 Am. Fork Locals The Young Bridge club members were entertained last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. David Warnlck. A lovely arranged luncheon was served and later bridge was played at the small tables. Special guests were Mrs. Milton Adams and Mrs. Alton Steiner. Club members present pres-ent were Mrs. Kenneth Christensen, Mrs. James Preston, Mrs. Bill Walters, Walt-ers, Mrs. Glen Robinson, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. Leon Parduhn and the hostess. Prizes were won by Mrs. Steiner and Mrs. Bill Walters. Mrs. Owen Humphries and Mrs. Kenneth Singleton attended a club party at the home of Mrs. Rulon Peterson in Lehi on Friday. On Friday Mrs. C. F. Bowen and her daughter, Vera, of New York City were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nelson and children, chil-dren, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson and Miss Sadie Nelson spent Sunday visiting in Dividend with relatives. The following people attended the monthly meeting of the Provo chapter chap-ter of the Utah Writer's League held Monday evening in Provo: Edward R. Tuttle, Mrs. Merllng D. Clyde, Mrs. R. L. Ashby, Mrs. Dena Grant, Mrs. Winzell Swenson nd Mrs. Ar-sena Ar-sena Robinson. Frank Robertson, noted Western writer, was the guest speaker at the meeting. Relatives here received word that Boyd Uackson, who is a patient at the government hospital in San Diego, California, is improving "t the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Elvernon Ferguson were guests of honor at a party given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boyden of Sandy at the Rock Castle in Salt Lake City. Fourteen guests were present at the affair, Frank Earl of Provo visited here this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. West. Mr. Earl is Mrs. West's brother. The Junior Literary League members mem-bers and guests enjoyed a very educational edu-cational and enjoyable evening at Dupler's Fur Store in Salt Lake City Monday evening. Twenty club members and forty guests were in the group and they were taken through the store by Mr. Dupler. who displayed the various types of furs. He showed them how the fun are made from the animal pelts, displayed the various types of furs, how to distinguish expensive furs from the cheaper furs, explained tue proper care of fur coats, etc. Tha trip proved to be very worthvlrde and was voted a complete success by those who attended. Mrs. Stanley Stan-ley Peters and Mrs. Eldon Mii er were the club hostP OS (DmmfMmmiQj. Cm CUD ( CEZ2Z OXtlHtB Not only are you passing up comfort and convenience, but also that bargain - Cheap Electricity if your appliances appli-ances are not in tip-top working order. Adjustments Adjust-ments or repairs, you know, cost but little. Have the work done now! SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER 11 Mr, and Mrs. Gilllspie Waldron and son and daughter and Mrs. Ruth Gibbs of Idaho spent Thursday Thurs-day and Friday visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bowen and family.' They were enroute to Idaho, following a visit in California. Expenditures for Utah county were $32,411.55 less during the first ten months of 1941 than for the same period in 1940 and two departments depart-ments that usually give county commissioners com-missioners most problems also have slight decreases, according to a report re-port issued last week by Milton H. Harrison of Springville, deputy county coun-ty attorney. Total expenditures for the 10 months amounted to $383,097.11 as compared to $415,508.66 for the same period in 1940, the report shows. when the traffic is light Notice the ebb and flow of long distance telephone calls during an average day as shown by the chart below. X f :, There is a sharp peak in mid-morning when the business men you may want to reach are busiest. ' 1 Note the other peak after 7 p.m. That's when your out-of-town friends are likely to he telephoning, too. If you can avoid these peaks you will get faster service. It's worth remembering these days when defense puts uch a load on telephone facilities. - "5 " ' ." W the Peaks and You Avoid Delay on Long Distance Calls Um-i i i "'i i 1 1 i i . . ..M .... i : r l :-:lJr ,U " 1" 3 4mi 5 6 7p '.. IV it V i i l l l l I v I.-. "It "TUP Trirnuftkie ukiii ..t.. '! J" Sy,,,,n "lio program. Heard . every i lQy et 10 p.m. en the NBC red network, .v i Tons of Lime, Phosphate Mofe than 1,000,000 tons of lime and 100,000 tons of phosphate have been distributed to farmers participating par-ticipating in the 1940 farm program, according to the department of agriculture. ag-riculture. o Faster Than Century Jim Weaver (whoever h was) is believed to have been the first person per-son to travel faster than 100 miles an hour. He did it in an ice boat in 1885. : . O Spooners Figured Way There is a 10 p. m. curfew law at a Pratt county lake, Pratt, Kan., against spooners, but since there is no law against fishing, spooners are beating the law by prominently displaying dis-playing fishing poles. . o U .S. Lists Cost Of Deer, Creek Dam Project Friday the reclamation bureau announced completion of Deer Creek dam six months ahead of schedule, at a cost of $3,452,000 a job which nrovided 1.680.000 man hours of labor. Simultaneously the bureau an nounced that 5400 feet of Duchesne tunnel has been completed. Bids were opened Monday by officials of the Provo office of the U. S. reclamation bureau for the second three-mile unit of this tun nel and the Utah Constructiion Com pany of Ogden, contractor on the first three mile unit, was the only bidder. The bid for this company was $1,156,105. This is considerably higher than the company's winning nf 727j;73 for construction of the downstream half of the bore However, this is only natural, as the upstream half of the tunnel is more remote and will require hauling all pnnstmction material to approxr mativ 10.000 feet above sea level and through mountain passes, ac cording to E. O. Larson, construction engineer on uie rxovo n I The contract for the second three 1 miles call for completion in swu aays 1 ftftw the notice to proceed 1s given. The company has already completed 5800 feet on the downstream bore, or better than one-third of the three-mile distance, and should be finished well ahead of its contract, which calls for completion for April 28, 1943. V. 0. TO MAKE ROOM FOR LOADS OF NEW IIOLID AY STOCK, WE ARE MAKING DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN HUNDREDS OF ITEMS FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT IN OUR STORE. PRE-H0LIDAY CLEAN-UP Mrs. M. A. Wilde entertained the Merrymakers club at her home last Thursday afternoon. Progressive games were played and a delicious ! luncheon served. There were four teen guests present. Mr. Mahlin S. Hansen of Indian apolis, and Mr. Carl Ohran of Burl- ingame, California have been visiting visit-ing in American Fork this week with Mr. and Mrs. Reed ' H. Robinson. Mr. Hansen is Mrs. Robinson's brother. They left Monday evening for California and Fred Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, accompanied ac-companied them for a week's visit. " Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hutchings of Salt Lake City were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Hutchings here on Sunday. Junior Ferguson, who is attending the U. of U. and Miss Althea Fergu son, who is attending the B. x. u., spent the week-end home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvernon Ferguson at the power plant. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Briggs and Mrs. Fred Whiting attended the wedding reception in Lehi last Friday evening, eve-ning, given in honor of the marriage of Miss Geraldine Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Taylor of Lehi and Mr. Abel J. Ekins of Pleas ant Grove, which took place the day previous in the Salt Lake' Temple, The young couple are leaving for the Hawaiian Islands, ' where Mr. Ekins will be employed in govern ment work. Mrs. Niels Anderson of Idaho Falls, Idaho has been spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parduhn. She came to attend the funeral services held for her grandfather in South Jordan. The H. B. Club members enjoyed a gay party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Brown. At 2 o'clock a delicious hot luncheon was served, the tables being, decorated deco-rated with lovely bowls of varicolored vari-colored chrysanthemums. High score prize at bridge was captured by Mrs. Owen Humphries. Present were club members Mrs. Rulon Peterson of Lehi, Mrs. Stanford Briggs, Mrs. Owen Humphries, Mrs. R. W. Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Mrs. Milton Adams, Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth Singleton and one guest, Mrs. Clarence Grant. Bud West of Camp San Luis Obispo, Obis-po, California, has been here on a four-day furlough visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. West at the Power Plant. He returned to the California camp on Monday. Msr. Lloyd A. Bennett entertained Thursday evening, honoring her husband's hus-band's birthdar anniversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shelley and two daughters of Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Sweat and daughter of Heber. The Junior Ladies Literary club members were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Scott last Thursday evening with Miss F-ssip Oane So wards and Miss Mil dred Greenwood as hostesses. The girls completed their, program for the year, after which dainty refreshments re-freshments were served. Members present were Mary Walton, Essie jane Sowards, Christine Ramsay, Maxine Greenwood, Vlrda Fagan, 5 ONLY Young Men's SUITS "Quality Fabrics Sizes 33 to 38 Hurry! Get in on this Exceptional Value $10.00 4 ONLY Boys' TWEED SUITS Some Styles 2 Pants Sizes 12 to 20 years A BARGAIN 5 ONLY Wool Filled SATIN COMFORTERS DOUBLE BED SIZE Warmer than a Quilt Lovely Pastel Colors Only One to a Customer $2.50 $5.00 PAIR Men's Flannel Pajamas Fine Quality For Warm Sleeping Comfort An Exceptionally Low Price only 50c pair 10 ONLY DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS Just the thing for your Thanksgiving Table. Extra LongSize 64x108 inch. Unhemmed, Plain and Colored Borders $1.19 each 12 ONLY REMNANTS Of Fine Quality Taffeta 5 Yard Lengths Just Think! ..a Party Dress for New only $2.00 3 LARGE BARGAIN TABLES I 50c 25c 10c HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT PvIDICULOUSLY LOW FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT PENNEY'S In American Fork MwrMraifi.-1f8g-aSy'.S'n Mrs. Eleanor Anderson of Cedar Fort is here for an indefinite visit with her daughter, Mrs. Stanford Briggs. Mrs. Violet Lowell and Mrs. Mable Christensen of Provo spent Sunday with Mrs. Pearl Chesnut. Mrs. Lowell is Mrs. Chesnufs mother and Mrs. Christensen is her siister. Another An-other sister, Luclle, of Springville also visited with her on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Halliday, Miss Nina Halliday, and Bishop and Mrs. Joseph H. Storrs attended the farewell fare-well testimonial held Sunday evening eve-ning in the Stratford ward, Salt Lake City, honoring Elder Garth Myers, who left on Wednesday of this week for the California mission. Garth is the son of Mrs. Emma Myers and the late John Myers, and is a former resident of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Devitt of Magna spent last Thursday here with Mrs. Devltt's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Devey Sr. On Tuesday and Wednesday of this week Mr. and Mrs. Cevev visited i. Magr.i at the Devitt home. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Crooks-ton Crooks-ton of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. Crookston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Crooks ton. Mrs. .Wilson Cunningham and daughter, Carol, spent Monday in Salt Lake City visiting with Mrs. Cunningham's sister Mrs. E. C. Larsen. The G. A. Club ladles spent a vf-ry delightful evenlr.? at the home of Mrs. J. W. Phillips Thursday. Mrs. H. E. McNeill gave an interesting talk on her trip to the American Legion convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and points of interest in the East and later the members ex changed recipes. Each lady brought' a sample of her recipe ana a very tasty luncheon made up of these dishes was served later in the evening. eve-ning. Those present were Mrs. Jesse Spafford, Mrs. H. E. McNeill, Mrs. J. L. Mower. Mrs. Charles LaFluer, M Athert Trecaskls. Mrs. Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uones of Idaho Ida-ho have been spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Bingham. Mr. Hall Is head of the C. C. C. at Fort Hall, Idaho. Mrs. Jones is a sister of Mrs. Gardner Gard-ner and Mrs. Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Bert t Swain and family of Vernal have moved to Lehi to make their home. They have purchased the old Bishop Lewis home there. Mr. Swain is employed at Hill Field near Ogden. Mrs. Swain is the sister of Mrs. E. Ray Gardner and Mrs. George S. Bingham Bing-ham of this city. The American Fork Dancing club will hold a Thanksgiving dancing party next Wednesday evening, November No-vember 19, in Firmage Hall, according accord-ing to the club officers. It will be a formal affair. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Keddlngton and Miss May Keddlngton of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Christensen on Sunday. Francis Foster, who is employed at Hill Field, near Ogden, spent the week-end and Armistice Day here with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sweeten. - Mrs. Len Chipman attended a party in Salt Lake City on Wednesday Wednes-day at the home of;' Mrs. Sadie Henry, given in honor of Mrs. C. W. Stults of Seattle, Washington. Tvfwine Lillian Wilde, Mildred Lloyd. Mrs. D. W. Jones, Mrs. Arthur Greenwood ana neieu wuiciii. ,nuiuu, - The Merry Pals club members were delightfully entertained last Friday at the home of Mrs. J. Eslie Bennett. A well-appointed luncheon was served, after which bridge was played. Mrs. Cleone Cleghorn was winner of the first prize and Mrs. Florence Chipman, the guest prize. In the group were Mrs. Grace Chip-man, Chip-man, Mrs. Edna Birk. Mrs. FJva Chadwick, Mrs. Ida Coddlngton, Mrs. Ida Devey, Mrs. Anna Boley, Mrs. Leila Sykes, Mrs. Delia Bpafford and Mrs. Florence Chipman. Mrs. Leonard Chpiman entertained entertain-ed the members of the Bonnie Briar club at her home on Saturday afternoon. after-noon. At 1:30 o'clock a prettily-arranged luncheon was served, followed follow-ed by the playing of bridge at small tables. Mrs. William Householder won the high score prize and Mrs. Roy Steele, the consolation favors. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beck of Van Nuys, California arrived here Sunday Sun-day night, having been summoned here on account of the death of Mr. Beck's mother. Mrs. Doris Robinson was hostess to members of the Feality club at her home on Thursday afternoon. A prettily-arranged luncheon was served in the early afternoon, followed fol-lowed by bridge. Prizes were won by ' Mrs. Thelma Marrott, high; .Mrs. Belva Varney, second high; Mrs. Jesse Birch, consolation and Mrs. Lowell Brown, guest prize. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Birch were special guests and club members present included Mrs. Moselle Davis of Lehi, Mrs. Iola Nielsen, Mrs. Velda Shum-way, Shum-way, Mrs. May Bennett, Mrs. Elva Varney, Mrs. Lenore Chipman, Mrs. Mauree Robinson, Mrs. Dessle Wilde and the hostess. |