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Show THURSDAY, DECEMb PAGE TWO THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH EM . 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. Ntio(il AdvtrtUtna RDrsnttiv KIWSPAPEn AD.VEaTllNG 8KB VICE INC.1 Strving AmrlM Advtrtjwt Mih Horn Town Nwsppft v f MW.ttfc-CUwl.ft 'MCI HAMtWUFMMbel nl Orm4 Cwrtwt lnlMl V4t Htm Twt, N. .', Subscription rates $2.00 per year; six months $1.00. mi When You Buy FLOUR Insist on Star Flour 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 216-W UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW COMPANY GEORGE W. PRICE Spotlighting UTAH Lt .n o nf 4285 and ten ThiliC nnH SftCialS I . .ni nnnnrt I paivps averaeea "w.ou y Thia coin nHii rnmnare with any nrivoto oaips held anywnere m onf1 Mrs William J. uiaa tho nuocfvir industry. The M ,:., nr.A nr snd Mrs. James S O operation is one of the largest chadwick and family went to in the United States. Salt Lake City Thursday to be Orders for $3,200,uuu wuiu w dlnner guests of Mr. ana u& Including cars to ,nnA fT.pah Chadwick) taul steel products from Uah to Joining them there were Mr and A year ago the Navajo Indians "!e Coast havV Railroad Mrs-Clark Bird (Rutnuna' ... J. thp Wpstrn Pacific Raiiroaai, .,,.,. vim-pnr.e and Dan- weic very mutn in ine news- " j, tm.lnHp 250 "u v ' . V :u n,0 papers. Relief campaigns were Company The rie" ".fiS ny. Mrs. W. J. visited with the started both locally and nation- 1 B, lT oZ7 nrndnpts Blrcls umu ounaa allv to ovprromp t.hP nnvprtw onH "seu in naming "--"- pathetic conditions found to ex- frm Geneva to ist on the reservation. points Investigations now reveal that Pacific Coast the reservation when utilized to VOLUNTEER ELECTRONIC full advantage will only support 35,000 of the 60,000 now living WARFARE PROGRAM there. During the coming winter win-ter it is estimated that more . 1 1J,.tn4 than $1,000,000 will be paid out s ,I?rmer S L S radM to the Indians in out-of-work f!1? 'feEffS compensation. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs t.po Van Waeoner on ThanKsgiv ing Day were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer p. Chipman and can; Mr. aim Mrs. Delbert Chioman and Del- bert Rav: Mr. and Mrs. Harold tPnv Phviiis. Harold and Lee vi "j r Lehi. : -...i nnrl Than Its and sonar, both as technicians LZ lSir lta W. anH ..ofn ma Clin ,9ft, Dlld- 61Vln6 W"" . . , . The report also pointed out SfflffjSS R. Halliday were Mr. and Mrs iat rimw thp cnmmpr mmtv,c ley Thomas, 414 North First East, ' . M as many as 85 to 90 percent of AnerIc?n F!ork: The,l, John Green. Miss Carol Walker, employable Indians took part in ,,265 H1 Robert West' a11 f PleaSant off-the-resprvat.inn wnrir TMr. Thomas a volunteer electronic ..-. ,,,. sf j om,tn t.npivjiuvc. teen thousand were away on pay ITt A , . r. I nnif. with rnHir and radar sear inns Q r rno noo i ni-rii-irr i v ' - w - . Amine uresiae Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shepherd 7 . ,7 T .. ... u . . . -rirtress. were hOStS to Aipme JVUA nicm neavuy to tne v.uuu empioyea on r-i;. ,v . , T;70ct h for a Fireside Chat Sunday AUUlig 1UC11 II lU iuivivuwvu wvv -w- TTTlll Iu 1 1 nl K1a n o I airATiinflr Tfll 1 1 1 1 I TIM I I 1 1 1 1 I'll. IV ed to contact Mr. Thomas for Mrs. Thayne Bateman entertain ed with a reading. Refreshments were served to 35. women and children in Utah, THnhn fVilnrarfn onrl Arlmni Two hundred high school boys aetausv and girls m supervised groups worked in Utah orchards. Three test rrwTPi.ETFn for nunarea and nrty worked in mines in Utah and Colorado. All LOCAL-REGISTERED COW of which shows that the average Aw.mhIa.m. 1 1 A. 1 A. - SSkte and that fhe? a Battlebore, Vt., Nov. 15-5egis Mrs. Virgil Wootton and families .,0-.i?'- .i' tn,ey.a" Hourwtle Minita. a redstered and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hales situations dn not. 'ret t.h,m. Holsteln-Friesian cow owned by Springville. American ForK, utan, nas com-i LaTona Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Bird were Mr and Mrs. Dean Webb, Lehi, Mr and Mrs. Lennis E. Abel, Mr. and selves. Vanadium Mill for White Canyon pleted a 365-day production test raTona Music club is complet Plans are completed by the of 650 pounds of butterfat and hnK nians for a gay Christmas Vanadium Corporation of Ameri- 20,265 pounds of milk made in party to be held Dec. 8, at the ca to duuq a $ou,uuu mm at tne nera improvement negistry test, home of Mrs. Jack Walker. As moutn or wnne canyon, just east Testing was supervised oy utan sisting hostesses will be Mrs oi Hite, on tne Colorado River, state Agricultural college, m co- james May, Mrs. Randall Shipley ine mm win De constructed tor operation witn ine noistein- and Mrs E vernon Holindrake treating complex copper-urani- Fnesian Association of America. Thp nroaram wiii include um ores which are not now "Minita" was milked twice Christmas storv bv Mrs E H amenable to treatment by any daily and was 8 years 8 months Boley a piano solo by Mrs. Karl of the processes in use at other when she began her test period. mills now operating. There Is an urgent need of uranium for de- Dok T rktr liVnm fense purposes, and if action on lttLil-JuUg rlUlll t.Un nnnlmatinna nan ho nloo I construction will begin at once, j CltlZGIl was xaigciy m auucipauuil vi tne eventual neea or tne Jtixte XT fi 1 Road as an outlet for strategic 111 tJWS Ul 11 Ul IIS minerals, as well as for an important im-portant artery of the tourist traf fic, that the Utah Publicity and TEN YEARS AGO Industrial Develorjment Commis sion oriemallv undertook the i.ne vtan-iaano sugar conv sponsorship of the : Hite Road Pany is dismantling the Lehi fac- Project. 1 i . : tory, the oldest in the United Utah on the Move States using American made ma- Adamson, "Letters to Santa" by Mrs. Alex Karren, president of the club; "The Christmas Shop ping Spree", original verses by Mrs. Bert Timpson, who will sub for Santa, and two numbers by the club trio, Mrs. Holindrake Mrs. Keith McDonald and Mrs Glen M. Boley. Games and re freshments will complete the afternoon's festivities. Attend Grandmother's Birthday Mrs. Phoebe Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall and children Anna Lou and Bobby Lynn, and For years we have been imoort- chinery. , The cornerstone and its v"ui a" 01 ipm?' a ins soloists t.n sin., in ,r m aim- historic contents have been nre- L1'c X1B. 00 rtune ounaay to musical attractions. Now the re- sented to the state of Utah. verse happens Annette Din- woody, noted Salt' Lake contralto Blue prints of the new attend the 87th birthday party of their grandmother, Mrs. Ruth fir Wilson, Salt Lake City. Other has been engaged by the Oratorio truck being built for American I relatlves Present were m- and Society of New York as contralto rk were shown to Mayor Albert soloist in the complete perform- Tregaskis and the councilmen Cfofn VTavic TTai1 ance of Handel's Messiah. Dec. Monday night. Fire Chief Walter iUUC lUUVca nclU. 18, in Carnegie Hall, New York B. Devey received the blueprints . City. recently from the Mack company. j J AniGlODG Livestock Sale " Five hundred livestock growers More than 14,650 beet growers m t f . from all over the western live- in the western states will receive 10 1X011 VOUIlty stock territory attended a Drl- checks totaling approximately vate livestock sale in Utah. The $3,650,000 in the next few days, Salt Lake City The antelope M & O Ranches sold at Rich- according , to an announcement transplanting program of the field recently forty-five purebred made today by the Intermountain utan Fish and Game Depart Hereford bulls that averaged oeet sugar companies. ment nas proved successful, $396.55 each. Ten heifers sold Insulate for Comfort and Economy AN INVESTMENT THAT PAYS ZONOLITE An excellent home insulation. It Uniform, tamperproof density, is granular fill tvDe. Easy to install fire and vermin proof. KIMSUL INSULATION thicknesses. Manufactured in 16 and 24 inch widths. Three Commercial thickness one-half inch; Standard thickness one inch; Double thick, two inches. Kimsul is highly efficient, long lasting and fire resistant. Non-settling, flexible, clean No waste. ROCK-WOOL WEATHERSTRIP CAULKING COMPOUND STORM DOORS DOORS MILLWORK HARDWARE PLUMBING SUPPLIES MARTIN-SENOUR PAINTS K EM-TONE TOOLS-ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIALS Barratt Builders Supply Co. North From Main Street Between First and Second West PHONE 404 AMERICAN FORK, UTAH This was the conclusion reach Alpine ward show in the stake ed by R. L. Turpin. Utah Fish and MIA road ,show Tuesday and Game director, upon receiDt of Wednesday evening, was awarded word from D. M.Gaufin, big aisi piace in tne competition. : s""e supervisor lor the state to tne etrect that he had been ablp Work preparatory to the in- to move 60 head of aMpin stallation of new lighting equip- from the Daggett County sage-ment sage-ment in Middle Cave, in the Hands to the more ODen mnw. Timpanogos Cave system, got well lands of Iron County, on Utah's unaer way tnis weelc, Thomas A. western Deserts. Walker, national parks ranger. I The first drive took Dlace last said Tuesday. Most of the light- week when Truman Miley, pilot uig equipment nas arrived. jvemmerer, Wyoming drnvp 66 animals into the state t.ra Discovery of a skeleton. Drobab- the Glades area near T.innvw ly that of an Indian, was made Tne animals were trapped put by Owen and Ernest Dean, while in trucks, covered, and 'then excavating ior a nouse between movea as quickly as possible to the Dean and Delos Penrod Irn Springs in Iron County place, last Saturday afternoon, where the state is attemntw The skeleton was removed by build up its antelope, officers and taken to Provo, We found that by covering the where it will be turned over to trucks so that no light could get the Brigham Young university int the trapped animals we were for study. able to keep them auiet. Int.hr truck loads. 66 animals Eight candidates have filed for only six of them. the Alpine School District elec- wounds which they received when tion to be held Dec. 7. Thev are they were traDDed " rinnfir, niA S. H. Blake, Ray E. Lovelace. Dre- The entire transnin ".v , i.a.Darrau, w.u&iew- 'u togetner. Turpin said art, precinct 3. and James b. I that this was done 'in mow .u. Smith, Stephen Beck, and Mrs. herds in that area substantial -wuwoams, precinct o. C"U"S" to give tnem a snlirt start. Small herds still roam the western deserts, he pointed out but they are unable tn in,,. ' The John Devev beet, tmrnw mAT". snot & the machine has now reached a point Sta areaTef0156 where it will harvest a cron f w ln tills area before very I i " I uccus unaer tne most adversp conditions and do it faster and better than an average crew of uU Harvesters. Lehi Inst i t? , ... . ""'ui gamea 37 At a banouet rivpn in r. 38, and TWENTY YEARS AGO Nov. 19, by Legion Post is. it "a;r gamed 40. Stated that a drivp was hplncrl HTa : , Juuig uuMmypmojif. . ul completed at the Humphries Flo- The that a drive made to establish a post here. Tabulation ftfth ilVV1 Main street. s?a rsiss sa suss? ta a Mrs. Fred Bannister, can ane City. A birthday cake highlighted refreshments and neighbors and friends called to offer felicitations. Junior Arlitra Mrs. Glen II. Gordon gave a demonstration of molding and rintinfi of ceramics for Junior Arlitra Monday night when they met at the home of Mrs. Leiana Mitchell. Hostesses were Mrs Forrest Cullimore, Mrs. Jack Hor- ton and Mrs. Dale Jensen, xnree new members were accepted, Mrs virion Roberts. Mrs. Alvin E. De- Long, and Miss Joy Greene. Next meeting will be a Christmas party Dec. 20, with Mrs. Ernest Thomas, Mrs Marion W. Robinson and Mrs. Junior Storrs as hostesses. The regular semi-monthly firpside chat of the teen-age group of the Fifth ward was held Sunday evening at tne nome oi Jeanette Mecham. Twenty young folks enjoyed the lesson and light refreshments. Melvin E. Dunkley of the ward bishopric and Mrs. R. G. Gardner are the leaders. : Early Political Difficulties Difficulties of travel in the early days had political repercussions. President Polk appointed Joseph Lane of Indiana as Oregon's first governor. After a six-month trip, he reached Oregon City on March 2, 1849, in time to serve one day of his term for on March 4 Zachary Taylor became president. However, Lane acted as governor until Taylor Tay-lor found a replacement NEW VACUUMS ELECTROLUX CORPORATION T. J. BAUM, Rep. Sales - Service , American Fork, Utah P. O. Box 304 Phone 678-J REPAIRS SUPPLIES By HAROLD H0lt The U. S. sharpening up 5 "S wits fo?th?& Every i0 years census qmzzer5aeJ barrage of quests-voters, quests-voters, thev nf .7.' quests from peop 1 to tut extra to ti BuU Quest in; 4 ask, fton careful as a harK... .uh cur own hair. Among otta "1C census lsthebasis Congressional and t; representation of eac'r So, when Uncle 8m masters finally m. you. don't, rpfno. i. ' their questions, zt just;, iiift.c census ! - In Durant, OklahE Indians were Inst -as they were returns Talk about "rprf" ruddy-faced man i white whiskers will nercung nis reindeer chimnevs' vnn kn face the Holiday Sew a nappy smile, by fe, ronizing ALPINE MOTC INC., 190 E. Main Strew in for regular brake tl tions and repairs. Dos until you have an accifc fore you consult orta: perts. Protect yoiraf family, and the "other !s See us today. Phone: 12- Open: Baski Lieric fasatch Friday n1 goal toss' Dtirrant oDds pi game. 1 comfort, to trail t Durrant finning I ended tb map mnericar m Was' a closely Coacb played rt passing menis m weafcene ieam pla & Delbei Fraughtc tere out Peterson soring e points. ; saturda men will practice' ie teai ,.gh in 'it seasc Peterson, Iverson, 3iant, f Warrant, 'est, c ... Sriffin, i 1-nith, g Seiner, i I : TO I:th,f Isions, apmai don, Its. B 4 1 10 3 . "... 1 PUT YOUR FARM MACHINES in SHAPE AHEAD OF SEASON We're right at the end of your phone. So call us-NOW-and make a date with us to put your farm machines in shape ahead of season. You'll save money two ways: You'll avoid breakdowns break-downs in the field, which mean costly delays. And your overall service cost probably will be less because tie work will be done in our shop under ideal conditions. You depend on your farm machines to make yo money. The better shape they're in, the better the job they can do for you. So call us now, or drop in. Don't wait. Arrange for a service date on which we'll start your work abeadcj season. You save worry, time and money and your ma-Chines ma-Chines will be ready when needed. ANDERSON'S 615 E. State phone 342 3C0U1 3ask Leag ti i Senior iincht I'lQiQ 'ayne lO'dt CO A nim ;rganize me dis . . ml "vle OUri nu ouiiuiy lei if ii li n 1 1 V I .... . . 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