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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, l9. THE LEHI SUN, LEHI UTAH THURSDAY NOVEMBER 21, 1946 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Banks and son, Gorndon, are expected to arrive ar-rive this week from Albuquerque, N. M., to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russon of Salt Lake City visited with Lehi relatives on Sunday. Glen Crabb and son, Keith, of Antimony spent the week-end in Lehi with Mr. Crabb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabb. Mlaa r.race Read of Salt Lake City spent the week-end with her sisters, Mrs. Clifford Miller and Mrs. Dorothy Ivers. Mr and Mrs. John Hutchings exhibited a number of their Indian writings and relics at a fireside chat held in the Windsor ward of Salt Lake City Sunday evening. Leo itusson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Russon, has been sustained a clerk of the Thirteenth ward in Salt Lake City. Miss Dorothy Stice, who Is employed em-ployed at the Standard Furniture Co. in Salt Lake City, visited Sunday Sun-day with her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Stice. Mrs. Ralph Johnson and children left Saturday for Cedar City, where they will visit relatives while Mt Johnson is xo a Duyingi trip in Denver. Mr. Johnson Jeftn for Denver Sunday. f k' Miss LaRee Goates spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Goates, re-turning re-turning to her work in Salt Lake City Monday morning. MAIL EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS Packages destined for distant states should be in the mail not later than December 10, it is announced an-nounced by Postmaster A. C. Schow. Greeting cards and parcels for local delivery should be mailed not later than December 15. David Peterson recently returned return-ed home from a month's visit with relatives in Arizona and New Mexico. At Snowflake, Ariz., he son and family, and at Phoenix, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Peter-with Peter-with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson. At Mesa he was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterson. He visited various points of interest in the two states, stopping at Albuquerque, Albuquer-que, N. M. enroute home. Kauied Oiarlu "Ozarks" is an American rendering render-ing of "aux arcs." pronounced "Ozeark," meaning "with bows," a ierm we early irer.vi a"" -band of Quapaw Indian who inhabited in-habited the mountain region of Mis- soun and Arkansas. was descriptive of the Indians and wat equivalent to English, "bow carriers." Mrs. Ernest Frandsen and new Daby were removed from the L. D. S. hospital to the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Schow. Hear America's Favorite Trio in this Brand-Hew Majestic Album Mrs. Charles Crabb has returned i home after a ten-day visit in Span ish Fork with her son Lowell, and family. Mrs. Mary Russon is visiting in Ogden with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Dransfield, and in Poca tello, Idaho with her grandson, Ronald Dransfield. V Coast-to-coast on the radio... Twilight Tm Album includes: at the popular Circus Lounge in New York . . . exclusively on Majestic Records... The Three Suns are known for their distinctive music. This new Majestic Album is a "must" for record buyers. Stardust Twilight Time Barcarolle Girl of My Dreams Once In A While Who's Sorry Now Records Banks Appliance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russon of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Russon. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bushman, who were leaving this week for the mission home, preparatory to going to the Texas-Louisiana mission, mis-sion, were honored at a turkey supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Okey. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. David Rob erts, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woffinden, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, the honored guests, and the hosts. Mrs. Alice Stice joined her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Douglas, in Salt Lake City Tuesday evening, and together they attended the Gill golden wedding. Card of Thanks Range Paralysis ' Chickens of all breeds and both sexes are susceptible to range paralysis, technically known as the avian leukosis complex. The disease dis-ease usually attacks young chickens chick-ens between two and five months of age. One or both legs may become be-come partially or completely paralyzed. par-alyzed. Drooping of the wings frequently, fre-quently, but not always, appears. There is no cure for range paralysis. Mil Vleid When buying nuts in their shells, hoinemakrs sometimes are uncer tain as to how much "meat they will yield. This yardstick will help eliminate guesswork: one pound of unshelled almonds yields about one cup of shelled kernels; one pound of filberts.' about one and one-third cups; one pound nf peanuts, about two cups; one pound ot pecans, almost al-most one and one-half cups; one pound of English walnuts, a little more than one and one-half cups halved kernels; and one pound of black walnuts, about one-half cup broken kernels. Shoot Blood Certain lizards can shoot a stream of blood from their eyes to a distance of five feet. Under stress of great fright or anger the lizard puffs' itself up until the eyes bulge and then squirts a very fine jet of blood out of the eye. No special spe-cial mechanism for this discharge has been found and the eye does not appear to be injured. Electric Whip for Lions Electrical novelties were common as far back as the 1880s. A German lion trainer of that age kept his animals ani-mals in line with an electric whip. Of twisted wire with a switch in the handle, it was connected to a charged metallic' plate in the cage floor. We wish to express our sincere gratitude to all who assisted in any way at the time of the death of our beloved mother, Sarah Webb. For the many acts of kindness, and words of consolation, consola-tion, we are truly grateful. The Webb Family Too Tough to Die At the ape? of its glory as a western west-ern mining town, Tombstone, Ariz., was as important as San Francisco. Its mines played out. but today Tombstone is enjoying a resurgence as a health mecca, making good its boast of being "The Town Too Tough to Die." ON NOVEMBER 30 Some lucky boy or girl is going to get a beautiful new BICYCLE H II W A A o o - Honor Inventor Monuments in Apalachicola, Fla., and in the nation's capital, pay tri-ute tri-ute to Dr. John Gorrie for. his invention, in-vention, in 1850, of an ice-making machine to cool sick rooms and treat fver . -t Children's Brushes Old nail polish brushes make excellent ex-cellent paint brushes for children. They are light and easy for tiny fingers to handle. ft- Boil Clothesline If a new clothesline is boiled for a few minutes in soapy water before be-fore being used, it will become softer and more durable. r VISIT EXCITING FAR-AWAY PLACES ... ALL EXPENSES PAID PLUS GOOD PAY! Now you can choose voiir division in the United States Army. Famous fig-htiny units in Japan, Korea, the Philippines and other far eagtern countries need replacement of REAL men wno enjoy being- associated with outstanding, heroic "history makers." If you have a desire for travel . . . plus exceptional pay increases. dIus many educational advantages, plus a pood retirement income then consult your local U. S. Army recruiting officer offi-cer today! Remember there's 20cC increased pay allowance for overseas duty : 106 West Center Provo, Utah You can get it-Come in The Sun office TODAY for your free entry blank ...HURRY! You May Be The Lucky One SEE THIS SUPER BIKE IN OUR .WINDOW Plenty of ALCOHOL ANTIFREEZE ANTI-FREEZE Available NOW WASATCH PRODUCTS Wholesale and Retail Grant Gas & Oil " Saratoga Road Lehi 'Telephone 322-W shihuebi go m i..lS.."""i..lb-.. macefoJj face reception S s I Sliil IT 9iHEAI fl I .. . , !j RADIO PHONOGRAPH, with automatic record changer. Takes 12 ten inch records or 10 twelve inch. Record changer uses only three moving parts while changing. No gears to be a source of noise or wear out. Fine tone with plenty of volume for dancing. Priced at only $88.75, or 30.18 down, $5.72 per month. o GILFILLAN 5 TUBE, A. C, D. C Featuring hardwood hand rubbed cabinets, cabi-nets, large, easy to read dial, automatic volume control and many other features. THE WESTERNER Polished walnut with "trutone" metal grille which permits the use of accoustical principles whjch gives a truer tone. $33.40. THE YELLOWSTONE Cabineted in rich two-tone walnut and bleached teakwood. Covers standard and police broadcasts. $32.35. 0 HOFFMAN MODERN BLONDE OAK-6 tube with large slide-rule dial. Sensitive response and fine tone. A radio you can be proud of. $37.50. . MECK TRAILBLAZER 5 tube, 1946 circuit, walnut cabinet. The set thW egineered for face to face reception. A lot of power in a 0 MECK TRAILBLAZER MIDfiFT , waWnlactinv jfi eS3me aS the above set eXCept elt 5 tt hol t he!neW "Peanut" tubes making it the smaU-est smaU-est o tube home set on the market. . Only $21.40. nfes0Vutr WadiS - gUanmteed " ve built in anten-glal anten-glal f to lr C1TiS md latest Movements. We will be glad to demonstrate any of them in your home. Just call 20-W. Banks pplianee . o. V |