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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. THE LEHI SUN, LEHI UTAH a PAGE TWO w I , : : THE LEHI SUN, Issued each Thursday at Lehi, Utah by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered as Second Class Matter August 5, 1914, at the Post Office at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. . " " Nttioiul AdvartUIng Rprinttiv NMIWSPAPEB ADVERTISING 8EHVICE. INC.' IwAnq AmtrleVi AJvHjwt wn Horn Town Nwtpprf y vricia HJfcr4 m. Urn hm,kCj VfJI OraW Cxrtral TaralMl IMt., Nw Yt, M. T.v Subscription rates $2.00 per, year; six months $1.00. Utah County 4-II Leaders Feted By Bankers When You Buy FLOUR Insist on Star Fl our IT'S YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTORY BAKING! Sold by Your Grocer Manufactured by Star Flour Mills American Fork, Utah PHONE 32 ATTENTION ! ! STOCKMEN and FARMERS If you want more money for your dead or useless horses, cows, hogs, and sheep; hides, pelts and wool, . for quick service PHONE COLLECT LEHI 21 6-W UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW COMPANY ; GEORGE W. PRICE " Utah County Bankers association associa-tion was host Friday evening to 4-H leaders of the county at a dinner party held in the Spring-ville Spring-ville Fourth ward amusement hall. Dr. John C. Carlisle, TJSAC, Logan, the principal speaker, said that people, the soil ana home are three fundamentals existance and that 4-H was stressing all three and making the country a better place which to live. The County Commissioners presented the lady 4-H leaders the of Back-Log From Cifizen News Columns TEN YEARS AGO Employes of the J. C. Penney company store enjoyed a dinner and show in Salt Lake City Mon day. Those attending were Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Baird, Glen Has- lem and Miss Barta Jones, Phil Harrington and Miss Eva Carson, Eileen and Floyd Loveridge, Mer-ma Mer-ma and Winn Carlisle, Miss June Holmstead and Reed Nicholes, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Conder. Wayne McTague, son of Mrs. Kate McTague, will leave soon for a mission to the Hawaiian Islands, and Phil Jensen, son of Niels Jensen, will leave for the Danish mission. A farewell social will be held in the Tabernacle Nov. 21. . "Seventeen" the play based on the ; book by Booth Tarkington, will be produced by the high school this year. In the cast are John Walker, Garth Myers, Lois Shepherd, Louise Hayward, Ruth Chadwick, Norman Clark, Fred Wright, Cecil Ray Hansen, Armis Ashby, Lord Grant, Imogene Neff , Wendell Smith and Keith Beck. TWENTY YEARS AGO Water users of the American Fork district convened in the City Hall Thursday evening for the purpose of having explained the Government Reclamation project whereby It is now planned to construct a large reservoir at Deer Creek in Provo canyon. Election of Rifle club officers took place Monday night with Dr, V. F. Houston as president, Owen Humphries, vice president; Elmer Chipman, secretary - treasurer; Ray Lee, Ben Buckwalter, Wil- ford Storrs, range committee; Men and teams are at work moving the debris from the Alpine Al-pine ward church grounds pre paratory to beginning a new building, plans of which are to be submitted to the ward Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Single ton are happy over the arrival of a fine baby boy Sunday morning. 1 Winter Isn't Too Far Off to begin WINTERIZING YOUR CAR Let us check your Battery, your Radiator, your Motor and Transmission and differential AVOID TROUBLE FROM COLD WEATHER NIELSEN AUTO & APPLIANCE YOUR FRIGIDAIRE & GMC TRUCK DEALER with a bracelet and the gentlemen gentle-men with a tie clasp. Merrill . Warnick. 'Manila, was presented with a pin and a certificate for 20 years service, and Mrs. war-nick war-nick received recognition for 19 years work. Mrs. Elgen Lee, American Fork, received a five-year five-year pin. Mrs. Earl Robinson, American Fork district supervisor, gave a toast to the first year leaders and string music was given by a quartette of 4-H girls from Amer-ti. Amer-ti. nu.i m riimklev. lean ruin., dchji Shirley Richards, Kathleen Buck-waiter, Buck-waiter, and Diane Walker. Mr. j -in f-ri i? Vnnner Jr. aim mis. vmiuiu --- represented the American Fork Others attending from here wcic ivxia. uuu iiub"i William C. Ashby, Mrs. David Teague, Miss Nina Nielsen and Miss Elaine Miller. Right or wrong 7 YOU BE THE JUDGE 1 $TEtorrt V iA, , . A VS WElUNHytg A' l . ' "T-XTjNATIOWU.' SAFETY COUHCfl. Our Police Chief SAYS: "Don't walk yourself to death!" "There were 6,850 pedestrian deaths in 1947 in cities and towns, and 3,456 in rural areas. This is almost one-third of the total traffic fatalities last year, according ac-cording to the National Safety Council. And there were an additional 220,000 pedestrians injured in-jured in traffic accidents. "So you can see that it is all toof easy, unfortunately, to walk yourseii to,qeatn, unless you keepfalert. , v i j ' ' "In my opinion the pedestrian safely problem is everybody's job, for everyone is a pedestrian at some time or another. "The four main factors in pedestrian accidents are: 1. Nearly half of all pedestrian pedes-trian fatalities occur in the twilight twi-light or dark hours between 6:00 p. m. and midnight. 2. Nearly half of all pedestrain fatalities are due to traffic law violations on the part of pedestrians pedes-trians involving crossing between intersections. i 3. ; Almost ,18 per cent of all accidents involving adult pedes trians occur when the walkers are crossing against signals. 4. Twenty-four per cent of all adult pedestrians killed had been drinking, according to 1947 state reports." Dr. Armis L. Ashby Released From Active Navy Duty Aftpr six vears in the United States navy, Lieut, j. g. Armis J. Ashby has been released from active duty and is visrang home in American Fork. For two years he has been a dental officer with 17 months at sea aboard the USS Thomas Jetier-son, Jetier-son, a transport ship for navy dependents and troops. While England in Ye Olde Days In old England coal was believed to fill the air with poisonous gases. In 1306, the English monarch issued is-sued a proclamation declaring anyone any-one who burned coal would be put to death. X,i "Back in mining boom days, shopkeepers, barbers, salesmen, entertainers and all sorts of service workers work-ers flocked around the mines. When ores played out and the miners left, these folks disappeared, too. I wonder how many would have to leave our state now, if Utah mines should close?" serving aboard ship he has been to Hawaii, Guam, Japan, China, and the Philippine Islands. Complimenting Dr. and Mrs Ashby a family social was held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ashby. Present were Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Bingham, Bing-ham, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Kimball, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. J. T Arbon, Bountiful; Dr. and Mrs. Sherman S. Brlnton, Salt Lake pitw Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ashby, Richard Ashby, the host onH hostess. Colored pictures of ninrps the doctor has visited, Darlor games and delicious re pnts made ud the eve ning's entertainment. I IT ' ir, ii ii ihn Prepared by PHYLLIS SNOW Ham Stftltt Dirttltt ,k " Mountain Fuel Supply Company THANKS-GIVING AGAIN! It's an old American custom and there's plenty of turkey on the docket for this holiday season, but turkey alone isn't enough. We have to have all the trimmings, of course. We suggest this holiday dinner menu for everything that's good and a-plenty to be thankful for: Hot Spiced Grape Juice Roast Turkey Dressing Cranberry Sauce Scalloped Tarns and Apples Broccoli with Taogy Sauce Cheese Pineapple Jello Salad Het Bran Rolls Batter JeHy Mince Pies with Rum Sauce Coffee HOT SPICED GRAPE JUICE LThbt Uc- 1 tb. vhl thro 1 stick cinntBM 3 c. water Vm c wear t. Simmer I niaotea. Renin b4c bag. 4. Add and reheat t toiling 1 qL (ra Jak 4 c aranr jaie S4 c leaua jaie (. Serr kat SCALLOPED YAMS AND APPLES L Mi' c atr c. brown c white 4 tb. certutarca 1 t talt .1 sq. batter t e. boHinf water S. Cook, ctirring oonsUntly until thickened. 4. Parboil It min. (-8 yarn 5. Peel and slice. 4. Peel and liee.4-8 eookinc apple T. Arrange rams and apple in layer and pour the syrup over all. . Bake at 360 for 1 hour in 2 covered cauerolea. TANGY SAUCE FOR ' CAULIFLOWER . Add- 1. Scald, t. Strain. . Melt -1V4 c milk with 1 small bay leaf 4 thin slices onion sprigs parsley -14 c batter 4. Add end msk 'a smooth paste I tb. floor S. Add stained milk stirring eonstntly and cook until aauce is thick and smooth. 4, Remove from fire and stir in 1 tb. lemon Juice egg yolks, weU beaten 7. Season to taste with .salt uni pepper 8. Serr aver any strong flavored vegetable. CHEESE PINEAPPLE JELLO SALAD 1. Mix uatil dissolved 2. Add- Divide into tw equal portion. Add to on half of mixture, placed in greased meld When other half is set. beat until light and add .1 pkg. lemon jello in 1 c. boiling water 4 e. pineapple jaie 4 t. salt t tb. lemon jnio 1 c grated pineappl (drained) -i c. grated Ameri can cheese Vt c cream, whipped 14 c. finely chopped nut meats 5. Pour over other pineapple jello mixture and let stand until set. 6. Serve on lettuce leaf with whipped cream and maraschino cherry garnish. RUM SAUCE 1. Combine... l c. sugar 1 tb. lemon rind, grated VA c boiling water 2. Add and heat to beiling 3. i ., 4. Cook 8 minutes. 5. Add .1 tb. batter .1 tb. cornstarch 8 tb. lemon jaie .8 tb. ram uae (bottled) Dash salt By HAROLD Well, It looks as tw sunshine's back in TiJ". Alley since Jimmy Peto'' the record makers have getting together on tte ferences. For many J th" record making rrS5 has been - socks, the py. Peddlers ingoffthf',; makes of- discs the? j corded be' January 1. Now the record-- nave agreed t0 pay an s rrwnltv Iritn tVi . , fund. . .and Petriiin .ri to take it. The sour have turned Into a harmi ing cnorus tnat startt t.. "aougn" and ends with m of the same. As Ted ! says, "Is everybody happy A Pasadena man was fc to have an electric razor fc, gea into nis aasn board: shaving on his way to i: Bet he has many t c, shave! We're all trying "shave" down expenses, L: ing to stretch that doL You'll find the "stretch r tem" works very well at t PINE MOTOR CO, INC, I Main Street. No matter t your car needs in the wa; parts and accessories, see first and let's show you t real service is. We ban complete line of FORD ii. mobile parts and accessor We're happy to have you r. in any time to look arte Phone: 124. WM. THORNTON DRUG Prescription. Specialist Phone 3 Airplane Dusting A ground duster traveling five miles an hour, applying 20 pounds of dust to the acre in a swath 28 feet wide, covers 1.28 acres a minute min-ute and so must distribute 5.60 pounds of dust a minute. If the airplane air-plane travels 60 miles an hour, covers cov-ers a swath of 35 feet and applies 0 pounds of dust an acre, its equipment equip-ment must treat 4.24 acres a minute min-ute with 84.80 pounds of dust. Speeding up to 85 miles an hour, it must feed and disperse 120.2 pounds r dust over 6.01 acres in a minute, or the dust must be handled at two pounds every second 21.46 times as fast as in the ground machine. Trees - Shrubs - Evergeens Plant Now Bulbs Reduced .' American Fork Nursery 324 East State Telephone 64-J 'imp No traffic to bother you .. . no. vvorry or strain. It's like having your own dear highway when--you travel over the smooth steel rails . . . comfortably relaxed in a. spacious Coach or Pullman, on one of Union Pacific's many fine trains., For Comfort, Convenience Go By Train and RENT A NEW CAR on arrival. Ask for details. tW-inea tW-inea 36:0 in o: lis tnal yeai rail rs1 if.- 1 M ii ;05t( 4t( I nda .Ube a PI j pi fl i u F -yo! SI C( SI -AL 11 tU7AH MINING ASSOCIATION |