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Show nAY; MARCUS THE LEHI SUN. LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1942 1(9 69e 19! 'I. ee. ses -69( ion! T1W ocks 1.9! yi5sf IDS ordyi RDS Jles. n the Jl ally pla 660 B. direct ne the ;ainstld ing sd iers o! stuff ile tall : efficl is. t the id art : late 4 OOOpaiij verage ime ol ing east tigs oo in at ;ry de!:! i that J U Shelves new bookS have f?J TseWves at the hi- ... KiDiey L Rfioks Mster 10 urai Woman Q Dies In Provo latter-day ldards - euci Saint Lord-Dickens, forest Hres-An- , oz-Baum. to 1W1 ....u.-inct Pnrter. Staoi Tame xe You Find It War- Boys L, (4Shemian. j.Bar-i wj t to Bodies with the Air kedintnevivuuo . ! t the Rescue wiauu. IforttieLostFlyers-Dixon. BgleoftheBorder-Dixon, $ the .Air, to ' Alaska . Girls' Books ca-Porter. ;", L of the Orange Blos- L&nltb. nana's Jewels-SmltQ. . Tuma's Debt of Honor lamia's Western' Adventure fauna's Castte in Mexico rm'sDoor to Happiness iLrliiM nt fho Rfairtw Tjiititis B. Secret at Lone Tree Cottage to b Shadow of the Tower teet of Red Gate Farm 'Password to Lark Spur Lane In the Hollow Oak W! of the Brass Bound Heeae. ' ,. of the Tapping Heels Secret of the Old Clock- Mrs. Myrtle Cunningham Talboe, 41, sister or Mrs. Ralph Davis of this city, died early Sunday morning at the Utah' Valley hospital In Provo Pro-vo of complications j following an operation. ,;r; '."' , She was born la American Fork February 16, 1901, a . daughter of Alex and Mary Jane McBrlde Cunningham. Cun-ningham. .. -, ..' ' '" She was - married to Clifton A. Talboe ef Provo June 23, 1923 In the Salt Lake temple. - ' Mrs. Tolboe has been active in LDS work and club affairs. She Is survived by her husband, two sons, Kent and Harold, both of Provo; her mother of American Fork, five brothers and five sisters. , Funeral services were held Wednesday Wed-nesday at 2 p.' m. In Provo LDS fifth -ward chapel. ; Burial was hv the Provo city burial park. t r RUTH WORLTON CHOSEN TO ATTEND CONVENTION Miss Ruth Worlton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton, has been chosen as a delegate to represent rep-resent the chapter of the Alpha Chi Omega at the US AC. She will attend at-tend the province convention of the chapter at Albuquerque, New Mexico, Mexi-co, in April. She will be accompanied accom-panied by a representative from the chapter at the University of Utah. Mrs. Marvin Goff left Friday, eve ning or an Indefinite visit with her husband, who Is stationed with the United States army at Fort Lewis, Washington. BOYS RECEIVE MISSION CALLS Reed T. Allred, son of Mrs. Reba Allred has 'been called to labor as a missionary for the LDS church in the southern states. Mark J. 1 Bradshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bradshaw, has been called to labor in the central states mission. He will leave for the mission school next Monday, STYLE SHOW POSTPONED The style show and enteretinment which was sponsored by the Relief society, was to have been held this month, has peen postponed until next month. The date will be'' announced later. , 1B0OD UNION JKG SUNDAY &ood union meeting will be p at 2 p. m. in the stake ;bers a urged to be preseat. Wheat for Sale S1.68 PER HUNDRED See DOUGLAS SMITH or Phone 341-J2, Lehi VICTORY sta ,n 9CC0K TO quantise If a ' s mm ... buy JIM V Hl ; UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS WAR NEEDS MONEY! . - 0?6rnm oeeaf our enemy aggressors. L 6nf cas on you to help now. "tiericu. r. Wn OT StamP today. Make every ka. ay h? Participating in the Pay-roll Sav- hi 5anduP- Stamps are 10t, 25 and up. fcw J dividual is needed. 'buying your share every pay day'. OURDEMOCRACY tykw 'l ''TP m LITTLE KNOWN RUT PrtTCklT CONTRIBUTOR TO THE DEMOCRATIC SYSTEM WE ARE FIGHTING FOR THE SYSTEM OF EQUAL OPPORTUNITY UNDER WHICH THE AVERAGE MAN 15 FREE TO CHOOSE HIS PRESENT ANO MAKE HIS FUTURE, Vfo w tUiUK WRIGHT. 4 v i ) Morn in a tiny1 NEW ENGUND VILLAGE IN FEBRUARY 1804, HE WAS REARED IN A CABIN ) IN A CLEARING IN THE Yl WESTERN RESERVE. I? NATURAL MATHEMATICIAN, It HE BECAME KNOWN AS 1 THE FATHER OF MODERN ) ', LIFE INSURANCE, AN IDEA WHICH HAS GROWN, TO PROVIDE AN AVERAGE OF NEARLY 4000 FOR &ls2fl EACH FAMILY Ji-3m 1 IN THE COUNTRY. 0 -Civ.. War and Dost Dust storms in America were caused by the World war in Europe, since farmers broke the soU on all available acreage and set the stage for wind erosion, because of high-priced high-priced wheat. 1 First Overalls Overalls were first made in the Sixteenth century from Jean cloth, the name being derived from the city of Jean, one of the Moorish capitals of Spain, which was the seat of a large textile industry in the Sixteenth century. Lunch Menu m O R E B G E ? SUGAR ACHE f!G W'' V4I 21-Gun Salute Persons rating a 21-gun salute from the United States army are the President, ex-Presidents, rulers or heads of foreign governments and members of a reigning royal party. . ' Egyptian Conjurors Egyptian conjurors, it is said, know how to render the Egyptian cobra rigid and immovable by pressing press-ing the nape of its neck with the forefinger, thus throwing Mt into a state of catalepsy. Autos 25 Cents a Pound Automobiles cost wholesale about 25 cents a pound, according to the Automobile Club of Southern California. Cali-fornia. Airplanes and engines average aver-age between $5 and $15 per pound and tanks and battleships $1. Round House George B. Ward lives in a house In Birmingham, Ala., that is three stories in height and which does not have a single corner. ' , March 2 to 6 Monday Corn chowder with parsley, carrot sticks, buttered muf fins, peaches and cookies. Tuesday Escalloped tomatoes with bacon and onion, apples, cream cheese sandwich, cocoa, gingerbread, . Wednesday Creamed peas and carrots, bacon, graham bread and butter sandwich, apple'pudding with cream sauce. . ' Thursday Beef noodle and vegetable vege-table soup, apples, graham bread and butter sandwich,' creamy rice pudding with raisins. Friday Baked pork and beans, buttered beets or chard with lemon juice, graham bread and butter sandwich, cocoa, fruit. March 9 to 13 Monday Cream of tomato soup, apples, tuna fish sandwich, fruit rice delight. Tuesday Meat and vegetable loaf, gravy, graham bread and butter but-ter sandwich, cocoa, apple. Wednesday Creamed green beans, cole slaw, graham rolls, molasses mo-lasses raisin bar. . Thursday Creamed .potatoes, bacon, grated carrot and cheese sandwich, apple sauce and garden cookies. Friday Chili, carrot sticks, graham gra-ham bread and butter sandwich, apple tapioca. - Halloween '-. : Halloween has been traced back nearly 2,000 years to the time of the Druids. More Ore Wanted ", ':.-- With a million tons of Philippine sugar cut off; imports from Hawaii greatly reduced; a million tons of Cuban sugar, diverted to manufacture smokeless smoke-less powder; and with sugar from this continent needed need-ed to supply England, Russia, and our -other allies, the national sugar shortage is indeed serious. How much of these sugar losses beet growers of the. nation can make up must be answered now, before farm lands are planted to other crops. BEET PRICES MOST FAVORABLE IN YEARS Beet contracts this year guarantee the best beet prices in years, and all government planting restrictions restric-tions have been lifted . . . these factors also favor, greater sugar beet acreage. Sugar beets furnish a dependable, assured cash crop, and also provide the benefits of crop rotation and livestock feed. v . A PERFORMANCE RECORD, ESTABLISHED ESTABLISH-ED NOW, WILL ASSURE FAVORABLE FUTURE QUOTAS : t ' :-" v - " ." Maximum sugar beet plantings now, while restrictions re-strictions are suspended, will establish for each grower and factory district a good performance record that . will assure favorable allotments on returning to the quota system. . Utah-Idaho Sugar Company V I 1 AMERICAN I BEET;! FSUGAR 5J - A PRODUCT or AMERICAN FAWAS H and rACTofties vl ; . Community Pays Final Respect To J. P. Crookston The Second 'ward chapel was filled to capacity with friends and relatives Friday when final tribute trib-ute was paid to Jesse P. Crookston. Bishop Orin H. Ririe conducted the services. Stanley Peters offered the Invocation Invo-cation and "Sometime We'll Understand" Under-stand" was rendered by the Second ward Relief society chorus., A vocal duet was sung by Kenneth Robin son and Rulon Nichols "In the Garden," accompanied by Mrs. Mary Humphries. Bishop Joseph H. Storrs and President Pres-ident Clifford E. Young were speak ers and paid high compliments to Mr. Crookston for the splendid character traits he displayed as a friend and neighbor. Words of consolation and encouragement were extended to the family. Fit ting closing remarks were made by Bishop Ririe. A vocal solo "Christian Good Night" was sun? by Mrs. Edith Young. The closing prayer was offered by W. R. Halliday. Interment was made in the American Fork city cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Elijah Chipman. The floral tributes were many and beautiful bespeaking the esteem in which the Crookston family is held in this community. Priceless Pearl ,- . The highest price ever gfven for a pearl was laid to be (350,000 which the shah of Persia gave to a traveler who had purchased it at Califa. Mexico Exports Peppers Nearly 460,000 pounds of green peppers were shipped from Mexico to the United States In two weeks recently. Explained at Last The moon, carrying with it a long, tapering shadow, passes between the earth and the sun 25 times in two years. The shadow passes above the North Pole 11 times, above the South pole H times, but touches the earth only three times. 1 ,;- -'ii4iS. One of Utah's Smelters President Roosevelt 'in a talk to the American people shortly after the declaration of War against Japan on December 8, 1941, declared de-clared that an increased supply of metal3 would be needed to meet the war effort of the United States and that their use In private industry in-dustry would be sharply curtailed. The non-ferrous metal resources of the United States, particularly the western portion, are vast and unexceeded in any like area in the world. But, generally speaking the ores are low grade, as there are few if any of the high grade producers pro-ducers left The President Is right more metals will be needed to supply America's great mechanized forces nd the west will produce these metals. In Utah there exists smelting capacity to treat four or five times the present production of ores from Utah and surrounding states The smelters are In excel lent'Ehapc and Ltand ready to meet any demaul placed uon them by the need3 c: this nation at war. The basic ntcd is more lw grade ores to t"l tf these smelters. Tiere are hurd-eds of low grade or so-callp'i iM:S-nal ora deposits throughout Ota'a and western United Unit-ed States V- s'noull be adding their nutpu u the total metal production. pro-duction. They must be brought Into production and their contribution contri-bution will soon alleviate any shortage that might exist in non-ferrous non-ferrous metals. Ore reserves are measured by that which can be mined. As prices rise, the mineable ore reserves Increase In-crease rapidly and vast new areas are brought into production. No one wants exorbitant profits out of the condition that exists today, but a few cents added to the price of certain metals would double the ore reserres from which the nation, might draw la this time of crisis. Bridge Played Blost Bridge Auction and Contract-now Contract-now has more players than all other oth-er card games combined, according accord-ing to card exptrts. . Left, Eight Ne bifference tw Is no diiiercace in the aeu- t ity of right and left eers in tbo aver-1 aver-1 age persons, according to a promt-i promt-i nent doctor. With eyes, howovsr. the situation is tUiSerent. Has-Beens Encouraged " If you consider yourself a "has een," don't give up,' advises Dr. 1 C Reid, for such terms as "has leen" and "middle-aged spread" vill pass soon because science Is !ast learning food secrets that will nake all these things of the past Che secrets, Dr. Reid says, will be trought out as knowledge of "cata lysts" present in food becomes rreater. The fact that catalysts are present In some foods is known, ha lays, and the problem now Is to Ind how to use them. SUk Covers Silk covers of patterned material usually show wrinkles sooner, but soil less quickly than do those mad of plain materials. Post Honeymoon Blues A common and perilous phenomenon phenome-non of marriages Is the tender honeymoon hon-eymoon lovers who are heckling each other a week later. Dr. Paul Popenoe, of the Los Angeles Institute Insti-tute of Family Relations, sees threa reasons for this: (1) increased tension, ten-sion, (2) the necessity for making adjustments, (3) "the passing of glamour." "Too many present-day marriages," he believes, ' "hawi been based solely on glamour-something glamour-something American women have been greatly oversold on by the movies and other sources." , v Time to Replant Grapes January Is a good time to replant grapes and Cut them back to one foot on the new growth- but after this do not prune again as this first Is only to make them branch. Do not prune roses until early spring, when new growth and flowering have probably ceased. If In their first year do not prone them; If old bushes, take out first all weak wood smaller than a lead pencil Then shorten leaders back severe ty; no rule as to amount Best leave open center In plants so If any canes cross over, cut them out Gift of Ml Egypt is called Uw "Gift otjht Nile," becauss the annual inundation inunda-tion of the Nile valley leaves priceless price-less deposits of rich ferti'lzer without with-out which tfc5 valley would be only a rocky desert 0. 212 .isrvsue More Cito to F.Iore Flacos i- a V Serving BOTH of America's Great Armies v., SAVE . ' YOUR CARGO CAR-GO BY BUS! ' And v vital material for National Defense 1 Exclusive Psiiodicai Between 1852 and 1S54 there appeared ap-peared a most exclusive periodical in Paris called "Gazette des Rac- i courcis" (Gazette of the Abbreviated Abbreviat-ed Ones) devoted to a circle of readers read-ers who were sentenced to the guillotine. More frequent schedules, timed for your convenience, make it easier to leave when you like and return when you wish. Easy-chair comfort, fireside ; warmth, and dollar-saving fares to more places, too, for DOTH America's great armies military -nd civilian. WM. THORNTON DRUGS PHOXE 3 AMERICAN FORK -rv |