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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY 15 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1942 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN : . . THE LEHI SUN Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING CO entered as Second Class Matter, Mat-ter, at the Postoffieeat Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. bacriptlon Rate SLOO Per Tear UTAH SIAJE PRiiS ASSOCIATION Mr. and Mrs. Boy Harris of Mag-na Mag-na spent Sunday in Lehi visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Glover visited Sunday evening at the Utah Valley 'hospital In Provo with Mrs. Sherman Peterson. Mr. Ralph Ooates of Blackfoot, Idaho, who la attending the B. Y. U. in Provo, visited Sunday with Miss Reva Goates and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gardner. Local Items Mrs. Maude Glover and Mrs. Ha Ault of Cedar Valley spent Saturday Satur-day in Provo. - Mr. Reed H. Gardner of Cedar City was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gardner. , Miss Lexla Bateman spent the week-end in Brigham City visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Verner Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheffield. Iva Dell Sunderland, June An derson, Betty Jean Dorton, Donna Hadfleld, Lois Larsen and Miriam Lott, who are attending school in Provo, spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Francom of Nephi were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Glover. Mr. and Mrs. ' Orson Godfrey spent Monday in Provo. Gladys and Joseph Godfrey accompanied them and returned to school. Mr. and .Mrs. Horace Hadfield and family' visited In Salt Lake City Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Smith. ; " Mrs. Bert Beck was hostess to members of the Ikon Oddity club at her home Thursday evening. The following club members were present: pres-ent: Mrs. Boyd Larsen, Mrs. Wallace Wal-lace Glover, Mrs. Glenn Wanlass, Mrs. Roger Price, Mrs. Rex Gardner, Gard-ner, Mrs. Keith Hunter, and Mrs. Stewart Durrant of American Fork. Members of the LaModernette club were entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Keith Powell. Attending were Mrs. Boyd Smuln, Mrs. Hershel Manning, Mrs. Morris Clark, Mrs. June Davis, Mrs. Calvin Fox, Mrs. Ada Robinson, Mrs. Don South wick, Mrs. Thomas Wofflnden, and one guest, Mrs. George Crawford. CAN A SLIPPER, A LADY'S, TAKE ONE TO ALASKA? ... It certainly did in the case of Janice Trent! At least it started the ball rolling roll-ing which led her way up north to escape es-cape wedding one man only to reach the altar with another an-other . . . You'll en- , joy this charming story lndteb mows 6 Emilic Loring Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burgess and baby of Salt Lake City were week' end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks. Mrs. Hattle Bezzant and Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Green and son, Ray, of Pleasant Grove visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bone. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Nelson and children of Provo visited Sunday at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson. -. Miss Lela Erickson was a weekend week-end guest at the home of Miss Beth Giles in Salt Lake City. Grant Gardner, who is attending attend-ing the B. Y. V. in Provo, visited Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Dahl and children of West Jordan visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs." James H. Gardner. Friends in Lehi will be pleased to hear that Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Holmstead of Salt Lake City are proud parents of a lovely baby daughter, born on January 6 at the L. D. S. hospital. - Mrs. Wallace Hebertson, Mrs. Guy Darling and Mrs. Stella Pettit attended a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Victor Galsford in American Fork, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jackson of Spanish Fork visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson. Saturday evening eight friends of Miss Gail Jean Hamblin were delightfully entertained at her home. Games were played and re freshments served to the following guests: Nora Abbott, Ea Dunsdon, Deon Dunsdon, Donna Hardman, LaRee Gray, Virginia Roberts, Ver-vene Ver-vene Sorenson and Carma Gray. Robert Dorton returned to Hollywood, Holly-wood, California, Sunday after a three day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dorton. Robert, Rob-ert, who Is employed at the Douglas Doug-las Airplane factory, has enlisted In the United States Air Corps. He will enter training on February 27. Mr. and Mrs. John Austin entertained en-tertained at their home Saturday evening. "Pinochle" was played, after which a hot supper was enjoyed. en-joyed. Present were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holm-stead, Holm-stead, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Buchanan, and the host and hostess of Lehi, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crook-ston Crook-ston of American Fork. A group of friends pleasantly surprised sur-prised Mr. W. P. Jones at his home Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson, Hebert-son, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Darling and Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sorenson of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bath, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Galsford, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Galsford and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gaisford of American Fprk. 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 Books" Needed For Boys In Army Camps A drive to secure good books for the boys at Fort Douglas, Hill Field, the Wendover Bombing Range, and at any other camps in the state of Utah will begin January 12, 1942. The Center for the drive will be the University of Utah library. Books should be wrapped, and tied, not sealed, and addressed to Book Drive, Library, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Mark the packages "Books' and they may be shipped at the low rate of one and one half cents a pound, which averages aver-ages about three cents for the ordinary or-dinary sized book. , All city and school librarians are hereby appointed local representatives representa-tives of the Book Drive campaign. Their job is to give publicity to the drive and to ask various organiza tions, such as the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, American Legion, and various var-ious business clubs to help give publicity. It will be indeed appreciated appre-ciated if each librarian can devise a poster, or other exhibit, telling the need for good books, and telling where they should be sent. It can not be too strongly emphasized em-phasized that we are not interested in worn out or obsolete textbooks, old encyclopedias, sets of the Congressional Con-gressional Record, or materials which will in any way tear down morale. Good recent novels, such as the Keys of the Kingdom, and good recent nonflction are wanted. Copies of such books as Berlin Diary, Inside Asia, or You Can't Do Business with Hitler are particularly par-ticularly timely. Magazines a month or .two old are of no more interest to alert young soldiers than they are to you. Don't send them. Gift subscriptions to magazines which will be delivered when still of Interest In-terest are needed for the Airdrome. They should be sent to the Commanding Com-manding Officer, Airdrome, Salt Lake City, Utah. Many citizens will be glad to give the contents of their attics if only somebody will call for the contents, pack them, and ship them.' The answer to this attitude is clear and simple. The books which have been shoved into attics are not the ones we want for our soldiers. It's the books you have put in your living liv-ing room; the books you are proud of owning. You must be willing to give something worth reading; and you ought to be willing to take the effort to wrap it carefully, address it correctly, and pay the small amount of postage necessary to deliver de-liver it to Book Drive, Library, University Uni-versity of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Reports will be made of the number num-ber of books received from various communities, and of the disposition made of the books. In addition volunteer workers will catalog and classify all books so that the books will be ready for use in any library li-brary after leaving the Book Drive Center. Not to be neglected are the families fam-ilies of soldiers and defense workers coming into the state. They should be and will be made welcome ' at the library of the community in which they reside. If the Book Drive can help take care of some of the demands created by them, it will try to do so likewise. Utah Victory Book Campaign Committee. Lions Club DeclaresWar To Finish CHICAGO, m. For at least one organization in the United States, it's a war to the death no quarter asked, and none given. The Cions Club of Harlan, that Kentucky community to which feuds, gunflghts and. violence are no stranger, has thrust all the local differences in the background and united in an uncompromising and all-out declaration of war against Germany, Italy and Japan. Announcement An-nouncement of the action, which was made in the form of a resolution, reso-lution, was made by Roy W. Dickinson, Dick-inson, president of the Harlan Lions Club. The resolution condemns "in our most violent terms the dishonar-able, dishonar-able, the treacherous and beastly attack made by Japan upon the United States," The Lions of Harlan further state, 'We go on record as despising Japan, Hitler and Mussolini, and all they repre sent." The resolution declares "that a state of war exists between the Lions Club of Harlan and the nations na-tions of Japan, Italy and Germany. And we do solemnly pledge ourselves our-selves to do everything in our power as a body and individually, to exterminate ex-terminate each of them as a World Power. ', We pledge our faith and assistance to pur Allies and to our Government. We pledge that we will not make a separate peace with either enemy until the World and Democracy is no longer endangered by the mad dogs of mankind." ', The Harlan Lions Club is a rep resentative group of the business and professional men in that area. Harlan itself has often been in the nation's news. It is the heart of a great coal mining territory where differences between owners and unions in the past of ten flared into armed violence. If dissension in Harlan ever gave Hitler and his partners the idea that Americans were a divided people, the Harlan Lions feel that their resolutions and their determination determ-ination to back it up with action should demonstrate to the Axis how wrong it . was in its estimate of American patriotism. The 3,800 Lions Clubs in the United States are backing a strong Civilian Defense program. Club meetings the first week in January were all dedicated to "Victory," and pledges of support were sent to President Roosevelt, state governors and local Defense heads. Missionary Party Honors Two turned Elders Large crowds attended and very fine programs were presented at the welcome home party held Sunday Sun-day evening' in the Fifth ward chapel for Elder Russel Schow, who recently returned from the Canad Ian mission field and the party given in the Second ward in honor of Elder Elmer Sims, who recently returned from the Texas mission field. The Builders of the Second ward Bee-hive Girls met Teusday eve ning in the Second ward chapel. President Carma Gray was .in charge. The following program was carried out: Prayer, Clynell Rich- ardsen; song, led by LaRee Gray; lesson on "Our Symbols," Presl dent Carma Gray; games, under the direction of Vervene Sorenson and Lenora Abbott; closing prayer, Gail Jean Hamblin. Reporter, Maurine Allred. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Roy West at tended a meeting of the Draper First and Second ward M. L A. Special Interest group. They were graciously entertained and as a re quest Mrs. West gave a review of the book, "Giant Goshua." Mrs. Brown sang two numbers, "The Holy City" and "Just A Cottage Small." She was accompanied by Mrs. West Draper is Mrs. West's home town and she was happy to meet several of her girlhood friends. Vitamin E Curbs Muscle Diseases, Claim Doctors The synthetic production of a water-soluble form of vitamin E, recently re-cently found helpful In the treatment of some diseases of the muscles, was reported before the closing sessions ses-sions of-tie National Academy of Sciences. The new form of vitamin E was described by Prof. Lee Irwin Smith of the University of Minnesota. Natural vitamin E Is soluble only in fat and therefore must be administered adminis-tered by injection in order to be properly absorbed by the body. The fact that the new synthetic form can be made to dissolve in water by the addition of a drop or two of hydrochloric acid, it was pointed out, provides for the first time a vitamin JE wnicn can oe taken orally. Studies which determined for the first time the exact wave-length bands In the ultra-violet radiations of the sun which produce cancer of the skin by overexposure were reported re-ported bv Drs. H. P. Rusch and B. E. Kline of the University of Wis consin. It has been known for some time that over-exposure to sunlight is an important casual agent in cancer of skin. The high incidence of skin cancer in sailors, the report stated, "has long been known, and nearly 50 years ago 'seaman a skin' was described as a orecancerous condi tion attributable to continued expo sure to light." Another Typhoid Innoculation To Be Sponsored As one of our preliminary defense de-fense measures. the Medical section sec-tion in cooperation with the Community Com-munity Nurse and the Legion auxiliary aux-iliary Is sponsoring another typhoid innoculation. We feel that this is perhaps one of the most Important precautionary precaution-ary measures against complications arising from a possible disaster to our community. Any interruption in our water supply or any influx of transients may upset our sanitation sani-tation sufficient to start a typhoid infection. We feel that it is not only definitely indicated as a defense de-fense measure but is an extremely valuable general protection to any community. We had a very fine response to our last clinic and hope we may repeat it There are still those who do not believe in these innoculations for one reason or another but if it was well understood there should be no good reason for not taking them. Occasionally - we encounter an individual in-dividual who is sensitive to horse serum. This is an inherent allergy and has nothing to do with the vaccine or the way it is given. These preparations are made with horse serum and whether it be typhoid-anti-tetanus or any number num-ber of prophylactic serums those individuals may have some reaction. reac-tion. There is no way of knowing know-ing without previous tests. These reactions are really never serious and can be controlled and are very rare. The state is furnishing the serum and it is being given without charge so that these innoculations will be entirely free. We have tentatively set the date for January 26th and 27th. Thru the members of the American Legion Le-gion we hope to arrange transportation transpor-tation for those who are far out and have no means of getting to the clinic. It will be held at 7:30 p. m. We will remind you of this again later and we hope everyone will make an effort to avail himself of this protection. Anyone over one year of age and up to 60 perhaps should be protected. Date Seed Will Always Originate New Variety Due to the fact that a date seed will always originate a new variety but never reproduce Its kind, the only way to perpetuate a variety is to propagate its offshoots. A date palm produces at or near its base, 5 to 25 offshoots or suckers during the first 10 or 15 years of its life. These offshoots are cut from the parent palm when they have developed devel-oped a root system of their own and are planted 43 females and 1 male palm per acre. The female palms bear the fruit which will mature and ripen only if the flowers are fertilized with pollen from the bloom produced by the male palms. The male flower alone has fragrance, attracting bees, so that it is necessary to collect its pol len and pollinate each female bloom by hand a task beginning In February Feb-ruary and lasting until May. This is closely followed by thinning and sup porting the fruit bunches. Later, each bunch Is covered with paper protectors to guard against rain their worst enemy. From Septem ber until Christmas the fruit is picked once a week. Inasmuch as all the dates on a cluster do not ripen at the same time, they must be picked individually. A cluster cannot be cut in a bunch like bananas. ba-nanas. After the fruit is picked, it is thoroughly cleaned, graded and packed under the most sanitary conditions. U. P. Officials Advanced JO Three' officials of Union Pacific staces. Incorporated, and Interstate Transit Lines have been advanced to new positions with the company, according to an announcement made recently by R.J. Walsh, pres ident o. E. Motz. formerly general su perintendent of Union Pacific Stages, Incorporated, and Interstate Transit Lines, has been appointed general manager of the system. R. J. O'Connor, formerly traffic manager, is now ; general t traffic manager of the bus system. W. H. Kuse has been advanced from the oosition of assistant gen eral superintendent of the Union Pacific Staires. Incorporated, with headauarters at Portland, ', Oregon. Headquarters for Motz and O'Con nor will be in Omaha. These aDDolntments became ef fective December 18 and the exec utives have already assumed their new duties. COMPANY HOUSS muuw meeting Spring Creek MgatloaV held Tuesday eveiiL mortal building last elr were re-elected. Thes in? Bone, president; j3uX secretary, and Hugh rector. j. SPECIAL PROGRAMT FIFTH WARD SUNDAY The Menrfpl.nn .. Provo will present the nS? i the sacrament meeting inT2 S ward Sundav ,' w " M vrvuu Ward members are Invito vrtffA tn otter, ""a Patrons Day At H. S. Very Successful When Cats Are Sick When your cat backs away from his food, first examine his teeth. He may have an ulcerated or broken tooth that makes it painful to eat, and cats are averse to pain. If you find something wrong with his teeth, have the veterinarian take care of them. If his teeth are all right and he seems well, Wait a couple of days for his appetite to come back. Check on him to see if he is constipated and, if so, give him a generous teaspoon tea-spoon of mineral oil on a flaked sardine sar-dine and follow this with milk of magnesia twice a week. Continued refusal to eat particularly particu-larly if accompanied by fever, dullness dull-ness and roughened fur, Is a matter mat-ter for the veterinarian. Of course, cats sometimes Become bored with what they are fed and want a change. Old cats frequently become choosy. In that event tempt them with something dainty and nourishing, nourish-ing, chicken meat beef juice, whatever what-ever they fancy. Sometimes a cat's lost appetite is restored by a raw chicken head with the feathers left on but the bill cut off. Tung Oil Dr. David Fairchild of the U. S. department of agriculture first introduced in-troduced the tung tree to California in 1905. Tung culture remained on a small scale and experimental level lev-el for 25 years, chiefly because manufacturers man-ufacturers could obtain all they needed from China. But in recent years the acreage of tung plantations planta-tions in this country has been greatly extended, and today about 175,000 acres in southeastern United States have been planted in tung trees. Of this area only about 50,000 to 60,000 acres are in full production of the oil-bearing fruit In 1940 the United States produced 5,000,000 pounds of tung oii, but imported nearly 100,-000,000 100,-000,000 pounds. A large crowd attended the an nual Patrons' Day at the local high school Friday. The students remained home to take care of their father's and mother's work and the parents attended school. In the morning from 9:30 until 12:15 the parents visited the re spective rooms and discussed the problems of their children with the teachers. ; V At 12:15 lunch was served at the school lunch center at the Memor ial building. About 115 parents were present and a very interesting re port on the Lunch Center and its accomplishments was given by- Su pervisor Mrs. Maude Glover. At 1:30 p. m. the group recon vened at the high school auditor' ium where the following , program was presented with P. T. A. President Presi-dent Mrs. Carlton Wilson in charge Prayer, John Whimpey; commun ity singing, under the direction of Mrs. Isabel Brown; a. and b. numbers, num-bers, P. T. A. Chorus; Fashion Show, from the Domestic Art department, de-partment, under direction of Miss Anna May James. This was a splendid presentation. About 35 girls participated. The girls modeled mod-eled dresses they had made themselves. them-selves. Remarks were made by A. A. Anderson, outgoing board member, mem-ber, and Thomas Powers, the board member recently elected; vocal trio, from Music department, under direction of Frank Shaw, composed of Lela Christensen, Willa Hadfield Had-field and Doris, Johnson. They were accompanied by Leone Jones on the trumpet and Carma Clark on the piano. An interesting discussion dis-cussion on long stockings was given by the Public Speaking department under the direction of J. Nile Washburn. Wash-burn. The guest speaker was Dr. Lambert of the B. Y. U. His talk was on timely subjects relative to high school. He stressed the necessity neces-sity of children attending high school in these times of war and preparation for national defense. Closing remarks were made by Principal Lloyd B. Adamson. The Quickest, Surest h YOU Can Help Wio nj war . . . a I Buy B38J!S3 BONDS STAMPS Now,' CLASSIFIED APARTMENT For Rent-TtaJ blocks east of hospital. Inquire Ma: ion J. Schroder. 1-15.5 COAL For Sale Deer Crea Huntington canyon. Reuben Desa Phone 154-J. 12-S-i CALL LEON PEET For PI ing stuccoing, eement vort Phd 57-W, Lehi. 12-18 FOR SALE Set .of Harness, $30. See Azer Waulsl Lehi. 12-18- SILK HOSE MENDING, Ha Wayne Holman- Leave at Ri Farr's Beauty Shop, PI. Grove. 1-15-2-1 NOTICE All who wish to dance the demonstration dem-onstration dance at the Gold and Green Ball please meet Monday at 8 p. m. in the basement of the tabernacle. tab-ernacle. Stake Dance Directors. Mrs. Pearl Wadley of Pleasant Grove is visiting this week at the home of Principal and Mrs. Lloyd B. Adamson. FOR SALE or will trade forlrd stock Hallet and Davis uprif piano in A-l condition. Inquire Ralph M. Smith or phone 152, lea : ' 1-1 LOST .Tersev Bull Call, K about 300 lbs. See Dean VanWai oner or call 147, Lehi. li- LIVESTOCK WANTED Hlgfccj nrices paid. Archie Boren, Pled Phnnf? 3391. . FOR SALEBlack PerchTon m about 1400 pounds. Inquire AJ Losee. FOR SALE OR RENT The i Thornton Home in P. G. BH Albert Page. . 12-5- FOR SALE Ten acre truck p." ening ground, large flowing j. Ovard, American Fork COAL-High Quality COW DRIVE OUT AND SAVE J A1 Coal Terminus Company Inc Opposite State Road She t,.-c1a rrtah Phone Toll Wholesaled 1 " Slack "T 1 to 3 "Not....-- J S Lump Lm Twenty-four Hour Serric Fast Loading Mrs. James Zimmerman was called to Salt Lake City Saturday because of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Roy Davis. Defrost Often For economy of operation, defrost often; frost thicker than a quarter-inch quarter-inch acts as insulation, increasing operating costs. Cool all cooked foods before storing is another thrift hint For quick defrosting turn the current off, removing ice cubes from freezing trays (they may be temporarily tempo-rarily stored in a bowl), fill trays with hot water and replace. This causes the accumulated frost to melt quickly, after which the ice cubes may be returned to the freezing freez-ing trays and the current turned on again for normal operation. Let Us Quote You Prices on Load Lots for Storage Coal WE SELL PEERLESS LUMP COAL. AND KING WASHED AND WAXED SLACK CQ& Only Dealer Who Sells King Coal LEHI CEREAL MIU Lehi, Phone 73 f WANTED!!! , fflJ8 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Bones, Wool, & Pelts, Furs and Dead or Useless Animals. Fel Paid for Dead or Useless Sheep-Prompt S Utah Hide & Tallow Co. PHONE 88-Three Miles West of Spanish Fo DfiF.R TTTTNTERS We Pay Highest Prices for DEER S |