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Show THE LEHI SUN. LEHI, UTAH TmmsnAV takitauv 99 101 l r Across Still C Progress I ' community fcave Uelvefor Red m -.rf fund, rfthas been Ed 240 homes, ,:.02nd ward, ed $134.85: TOW not reported; 128 homes, collected IB "W homes, Valley, Aents who S..; Red Cross Si nemselves that It 1 ,itribute to- w . ana re k re- Prices ian 13 ML 15 75 ring ork 1 Ivrthv cause ana few all the ward committee wish itf S hearty X they nope will help S the top." Thecom- SfrlW? Christ . Crabb, John N J William .Kirkham and i Peterson. . , 'id, ward committee wish I tte people in their ward fiSort and also the s L w fnr their help Lthis drive a success: Mr. Vs. Carl uunmer, u L Hazel Bateman, Mrs. , Butt, Mrs. LaLeta Russon, aogene Peck. Mrs. E. J. "erson, Mr. Joseph E. Smith, M Russon, Mr. Herman Mr Max Rothe, Mrs. Ada i Mrs. Gladys Fowler were k committee to charge. (bo have paid to trie m at work in Magna, ii, Lark, etc. will be given lith the local chapter II I report to their ward work- Mrs. Alex Chnstoiierson. clubs that have donated in- jae Auctus club, $5; Mothers American Legion and ta Legion Auxiliary, $5; the ids, donated $13 a n d Ued their support 100 per He business houses have a their support. . report is Incomplete as some is of the community have rAted. Those who have Muted are .urged, to, give :ort and help put Lehi Secret of Deadly Gas Held by United States For 25 years the United States has kept the secret of a gas whose effects ef-fects are more powerful than many parser divisions and air squad-rons, squad-rons, gray-haired W. Lee Lewis, Ev-anston. Ev-anston. 111.,', inventor, said recently. Lewis, retired chemist and university univer-sity professor,' one-time colonel of the chemical warfare service, said the war department has known of the gas Lewisite for 25 years, since its development Just before the first World war ended. Lewis said he believed the United States would use the gas only for defens. although its potency for offensive of-fensive use cannot be overestimated. He called it "a World war memento, memen-to, but one whose 'importance two decades of chemical research have not erased," , It was not produced in wholesale quantities until just before the armistice ar-mistice in 1918, Lewis said, and was not tried in the war. "But it is more humane than mustard mus-tard and other gases used in the World war," he said, "In that its deadly effectiveness, reacts more quickly. .-MA -' ; , "Lewisite is Infinitely superior to World war ' gasesJ in ' several respects," re-spects," he continued. "The gas has a low freezing : point and can be used in remarkably cold regions. A ' second important factor is that an area contaminated with the gas re- mains contaminated for a long period pe-riod of time. Pain or moist atmosphere atmos-phere will not dissipate its force." r - . . ., . 1 ai in ... :' . ershi lied nouncea Frantt! e Brifi lty-Drst cheduW 5 been usporata: assist! tioaal enj Dr. Bs by tm ny w e first Pi -day lidmg115 redudJS light Youo? to P hip we Lis en uni'e: ar 1 st ent, V- lefense riant for 12 thatsfr alendar z whicH our ye mandfff iershiP lace thottss ef Workers ored With ial Parties Roar of " Airplanes Will Be Silenced, Says Expert The peace of our homes will not be disturbed In the future by the roar of airplanes skimming the roof tops, according to an aviation executive. execu-tive. Before long, he predicts, planes will make no more noise than automobiles. auto-mobiles. How will planes be silenced? ' By reducing the speed with which the propellers rotate without reducing reduc-ing speed of ships,' says this authority, author-ity, much noise will be eliminated. eliminat-ed. Secondly, new mufflers are being be-ing developed which reduce motor noise over 50 per cent, Propeller speeds could be reduced without decreased efficiency by geared engines, he further pointed out Efficient mufflers already are available for smaller planes up to 90 horsepower. By directing the exhaust ex-haust upward, instead of downward additional quiet is achieved. So, try to be patient when you are awakened awak-ened at 4 a. m. to hear the drone of a sky liner fading away. And don't get nervous and sell your home if it happens to be directly beneath an airline. - Five years from today you won't .know it when a plane passes. OURDEoCRACY -byM,t H E ALTH -FOUNDATION OF OUR NATION'S STRENGTH. iinif AMERICA NEEDS A STRONG HEALTHY CIVIL POPULATION JUST AS IT NEEDS ITS STALWART ARMEO FORCES. 1! THE HATONAL ASSET OF HEALTH CAN BE INCREASED -THE DRAG AND BURDEN OP SICKNESS DIMINISHED-BY DIMINISHED-BY FOLLOWING THE COUNSEL OP LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES, AMD PAYING EXTRA ATTENTON TO HYGIENE, SLEEP EXERCISE AND SCIENTIFIC NUTRITION. ' TO DO OUR BIT WE MUST KEEP FIT. Coast Guard Needs Red Blooded Recruits Maesa Goates and Mrs. Powell, who have resigned prs in the First ward Re- presidency were guests P at a party given in the piety rooms Tuesday af ter- pary lesson was given by pa Anderson after which g program was pre-Community pre-Community singing: skit. pe Prior, Mrs. Mae Smith Ps. Jean Clark; vocal solo. Anderson; readines. Mrs. Smuin, Mrs. . Edna Banks Gladys Peterson. Prd- h Mary Ann Clark pre- guests of honor with a 1 in appreciation fnr tvoir tie organization and a re- given by Mrs. Goates ;weu. As the closing w Year's resolntw Fe ad by the members. reserved to sixty social p os e inter irars,, ation f; tal asperse begin,- vid"-, tie en to Lehi fighters of th tt-x.-. t . j 1.011 nn. wai were asfeM v :t With 1, 1 ""ty l V. Powell to give Eo at th wees l v.. J-ILLS Tiro. r n carefiiii, . . Jensen an T R't0'Ialyh0Pe to make S4 knight) at More Teachers Tucked away at the most southern south-ern tip of Central America is Costa Rica, a nation which has more school houses than police stations, more school teachers than soldiers. The appropriation for education in Costa Rica is the largest per capita in Central America, an item which may well be the determining factor in keeping the number of revolutions to a minimum. Costa Ricans. in direct contrast to other Central American natives, are white rather than Indian. They are descendants of the Gallegos, the hardest working and the least for tune seeking of the Spaniards who settled in the Americas. Before the war the people leaned heavily on British and German pur chases of bananas and coffee. Ger man capital owned 20 per cent of the coffee plantations. When that trade dwindled the Costa Ricans appealed to the United States for aid. . The U. S. responded with imports of half of the coffee crop and the Export-Import Bank loaned the nation na-tion more than $4,000,000 to, complete com-plete their section of the Pan American Amer-ican highway. The United States Coast Guard desires to obtain additional Reserve officers this year through special four months courses of instruction at the Coast Guard Academy. Upon Up-on completion of this course of instruction, in-struction, graduates will be commissioned com-missioned as Ensigns in the Coast Guard Reserve: , Applicants must qualify, under the following requirements: (a) Be unmarried and not less than 20 years of age nor more than 30 years of age as of date of appointment. (b) Be a native born citizen of the United States or, if naturalized, natural-ized, must have been a naturalized natural-ized citizen for at least 10 years and residing continuously in the United States for that length of , time immediately preceding application. appli-cation. . (c) Meet physical requirements for commission in the Coast Guard Reserve. (d) Possess at least a Bachelor's degree from an accredited university uni-versity or . college, and submit credits necessary to substantiate degree held, including at least two one-semester courses in math ematics ' of college grade. (e) Be of good repute in their community. (f ) Agree not to marry prior to completion of training period. (g) Enlist as an apprentice seaman sea-man in the Coast Guard Reserve for preliminary training for appointment ap-pointment as cadet. It is expected the first class will be assembled about February 10, COAL-High Quality-COAL DRIVE OUT AND SAVE $ AT Coal Terminus Company Inc. Opposite State Road Sheds ThistIe,Utah Phone Toll 6 Wholesale Retail I - Slack $2.80 $2.90 1 " to 3 " Nut 4.00 4.25 S n Lump . .... 4.60 4.80 Twenty-four Hour Service Fast Loading Sweet Tooth Manufacturers" sale of confectionery confection-ery and competitive chocolate products prod-ucts in 1940 totaled approximately 2,250,000,000 pounds, with an estimated esti-mated value of $336,000,000, the department de-partment of commerce reported recently. re-cently. ". Per capita consumption reached an all-time high of t16.9 pounds in 1940, compared with 15.7 pounds in 1939, an increase of IVi per cent against an advance in national income in-come of a little more than 7 per cent. . The survey is based on voluntary vol-untary reports from. 273 manufacturers manufac-turers of confectionery and compet itive chocolate products whose combined com-bined sales account for approximately approximate-ly 70 per cent of total sales for the industry. THE CALL TO THE COLORS IS A CALL FOR DOLLARS v. Dig deep. Strike hard. Oar boys need the planes, ships, and guns which your money wul help to buy. Go to your bank, post office, or savings and loan association. Tell them you want to buy De-tense De-tense Bonds regularly, starting now. Relief Society Group Honors Mrs. Wing Last Teusday in the Fifth ward Relief society rooms a party was given in honor of Mrs. Udine Wing who recently resided as counselor in the organization. ; The following program was presented: pre-sented: Vocal solo, Mrs. Ada P. Robinson; original reading, Mrs. Phoebe Gray; duet, Mrs. Lula Anderson An-derson and Mrs. Rula Dorton. Mrs. Wing was presented with a gift and Mrs. Myrtle Clark read the following original tribute: 'A TRIBUTE TO .UDINE" We lured a busy mother from her happy home to help us on. She gladly burned the midnight flame, that lessons be bright as dawn; Shouldered many public burdens to put Social Service in its stride And gave it gaily, with a smile that ' opened friendly partaJs wide. And we hovered near to hear her speak the words that help us ever, To enrich our lives from day to day j if we put in a little endeavor. SJhe led to a broader field of Social Security, And it's up to us If we slip back ' down and finally lose the key. We must plod along with a steady i i pull toward the goal so far ! ahead; Measure up to the best in our daily 1 lives, hold on to the good things 1 said. Udine kept alert to the spinning world, with snipping scissors and paste, Then brought them to jolt we lazy-uns awake to our drifting drift-ing and waste. No matter what angle we conjured up to test her mettle and vim, She opened her brief and calmly read a clipping that was sure to win. Her eyes held a twinkle, lips a cheery smile, which said to all around, Come on! Wake up! you must follow fol-low me, your a cjusader outward out-ward bound. She's a grand crusader wherever the call, In kitchen or pantry or winding a ball, She'll work by your side with a happy laugh. If you tease her, shell take your noisy gaff; Then mete out a measure that tallies tal-lies you square, And winds up the work with a lift that is fair. It's the hours of friendship, of work and of prayer, That make countless names heart-locks heart-locks and hallowed moments most rare. The nitche carved in our hearts for Udine always glows, With a gladness, a smile and a twinkle we know; Will light up the " days as we journey along, And lift up our spirits in bright, happy song. High School News Lehi will play Provo, Friday, January Jan-uary 23. There will be two games. The main game will begin at 8:00 o'clock. The second team will play a game at 7 o'clock. The main game promises many thrills, as Lehi plays their third game, fighting to keep the lead they have now. . The chorus, band, and 15 soloists are beginning work for the Spring Music Festival. Mr. Robinson attended charter night of the Huntington Lions club as a guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell A. Brown were in the party. The members of the F. F. A. club have each contributed 10 cents toward to-ward the national defense program. The seniors received the electric scoreboard which was presented to the high school Wednesday, January Jan-uary 14 in a special assembly. The scoreboard was the senior's project for 1942. The teachers of the local schools are taking a weekly course in First Aid, sponsored by the Red Crass. The Instructor is Captain Eutler. The sixth issue of the Purple and White will be distributed Friday, January 23. School Girls Wear Long Stockings A meeting was held at the Lehi high school Wednesday at 12:45 p. m. for all girls from the 9th to 12th grades and their mothers. The meeting was under the direction di-rection of Miss Vera Conder and the question of girls wearing long stockings to school during the cold weather was discussed. The girls responded almost 100 per cent and are wearing long stockings to school. WHEELER TIMOTHY RECEIVES MEDAL Saturday Wheeler Timothy received re-ceived a military award from the Adjutant General in Washington, D. C, The award is a purple heart and was given to Mr. Timothy for being wounded in action in the first World War. CLASSIFIED APARTMENT For Rent Three blocks east of hospital. Inquire Marion Mar-ion J. Schroder. V ; 1-15-tf Lehi G. A. A. girls are scheduled to play Provo G. A. A. girls, Thursday, Thurs-day, January 22, after school in the Lehi gym. The girls have proved victorious in most of their games, and have hopes for the future. According to Mr. Gurney, the. Junior Jun-ior high is making plans for a Valentine's dance, which will be held on February 13 in the high school gym. On January 30 the 7th grade is presenting an assembly for all the Junior high school. Mr. Prior reports that the city is going to sponsor night skating at the rodeo grounds if the weather permits Friday, January 23, 1942 will be Boys' Day. The assembly will be in charge of the Boys' Day committee, com-mittee, and will feature the boys of the student body. , The following rules have been made for the occasion: 1. Every boy in the Senior high school must wear at least two visible visi-ble mis-fit items of clothing. 2. Every boy must wear a ribbon rib-bon on his hair, and make-up on his face. 3. Boys are not permitted to talk to girl students during school hours. 4. Gum chewing is permitted during school hours. 5. All boys occupy the center COAL For Sale Deer Creek Huntington canyon. Reuben Dean. Phone 154-J. . 12-25-tf CALL LEON FEET For Plaster-ing Plaster-ing stuccoing,, eement work. Phone 57-W, Lehi. 12-18-tf FOR SALE Set of heavy Work Harness, $30. See Azer Wanlass, Lehi. 12-18-4t SILK HOSE MENDING, Mrs. Wayne f Holman. Leave at Ruth Farr's Beauty Shop, PI. Grove. l-15-2tp. ? : . .: . ' l-l-2t LOST Jersey Bull Calf, weigh about 300 lbs. See Dean Van Wagoner Wag-oner or call 147, Lehi. 11-20-tf LIVESTOCK WANTED Highest prices paid. Archie Boren, Pleasant Grove. Phone 3391. 7-10-tf FOR SALEBlack Perchron Mare about 1400 pounds. Inquire Abe Losee. ' 11-11 FOR SALE or will trade for livestock live-stock Hallet and Davis upright piano in A-l condition. Inquire of Ralph M. Smith or phone 152, Lehi. FOR SALE Ten acre trurk gardening gard-ening ground, large flowing well. L. J. Ovard, American Fork. 12-5-3t. section in auditorium during the assembly. Girls must sit in the outside sections.1 8. All boys must attend the assembly. as-sembly. 7. The Two-Week-Beard-Grow-ir.g-Contest, closes on the ! 23rd. There have been no shaves since Monday morning, the 12th. Prizes will be awarded for- the thickest, the thinnest, and the curliest beard. 1942, and anyone desiring to enter this class should write or contact the Coast Guard Recruiting Officer, Offi-cer, 518 Felt Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, as soon as possible. Murray Smelter Reopens w woDye to the dfc.vruirKhine them :ocd. missionary work. OCIU Amer-Wfimthe Amer-Wfimthe third " tier!. tte Red p. fedw.,1 Parts n ,ul- 'm6 the How Permanent? If the proper amount of heat and alkali are applied, the result is a permanent wave which will last until un-til the hair grows, out. If the hair is not steamed long enough or at a high enough temperature, or if the alkaline preparation used is , toe weak, the wave is not permanent The hair will be soft, the wave loose. and it will gradually assume its original orig-inal straight state. If too much heat or too strong an alkali, or too much of both, are applied, the hair may be left with little elasticity or resistance. re-sistance. This will have one of two effects: limpness or frizziness. A too strong wave is not likely to last any longer than a too weak one. So How To Make the Most Efficient Use of 'H'Nli TIME-SAVING, LABOR-SAVING f; ilLM and MONEY-SAVING 'Kj ELECTRIC RANGES yX'' With our nation at war, America must conserve food . 1 1 materials '. . resources . . . power. The following suggestions will help you save as well as to give you the maximum efficiency from the Electric Range you enjoy so much. ' . m,0 irar has made shipping shutdown of nearly two pnuu now mu6t nnorationq were reSUHieQ spdee ..in hallast 8t the Murray, Utah, plant of the vie countries. 7 Rmiltln? & Refining com- from foreign i ju faft that he rice of lead has not fact in f E1jvaT.Ce In re- Deeu l'n - 4. . rocnlt Amprican Smelting & Refining pany last month. About 300 men were given employment at the lead A'sufScient tonnase of ore has accumulated at the plant to virtual- continuous Ul'Ciu. in the opinion It insure ..fti npit summer. "" - .onooof ... . ;;r,r rnstS. AS a Sh.T;roIcr-. in the mere " . a trom western production of f" Many iaarsia jjoat western mines ray piant- "i th. Utah department of the Piau" "a " j . m wnen tb?y -melting company. n States are could be aaoins ' mrrnntlons of scheduled snip- coum - ffort if reprice ients of ore and concentrates irou. permitted ustraua he war end Smith America uj caused closing of the pace this vital to the to keep FOSPEFENSE LSH BUY 1. Use as little water as possible when cooking so that the water will boil quickly. 2. Place food in the water after it comes to a boiL 3. Continue the unit at high heat, until the water again boils, after food is added. 4. Reduce the heat, after the water again boils. Only a rolling Foil is necessary. 5. Use covered pans - so that water reaches the boiling point faster food cooks faster. 6 Use utensils that exactly fit or cover the electrical unit, preferably flat-bottom flat-bottom utensils. 7 Cook food only until it is done. Avoid overcooking. . 8a Turn off the heat five to ten minutes before the food will be cooked cook-. cook-. ing will continue on stored heat. 9a Be sure all units and switches are in proper working order so ihat you get maximum efficieucy from the electricity elec-tricity you use. i i v UNITED STATES f r SWINGS ttiafi $im $afa (jmatuf. Reddy Kilowatt Tower - the world's finest electric service produced for you by American business men is tks kind of power that serves 90 of the nation. rith costs. ne Plants. |