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Show FOR VICTORY If N ITU iTTtS KEFENSE BONDS STAMPS UiKE RVTitv piv iVa; VOL. XXVI LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1944 NUMBER 25 15 yham Y an; :esda; corps. sd it, r. I' Lat siste; wet . wi; Eai ucklf l Lei' LthL an.E5 'ecei. ed I rlouf . . i Vl -I Tuest he i arm; h H Msf a coc u evet therr me ch? 7 of entr md 7- i aft r i i I J JI. S. Basketball 1 League -4 Opens Friday Lehi's first league basketball mme of the season will be play ed Friday night, when they meet Jincoln on Lincoln's floor. The local lads look pretty good, after number of pre-season practice games Jn which they defeated jsuch favorites as South High and bayson, winning two victories lover each team. .V Expected to be used in the lineup are Don Dorton, Jay Lambert, Lam-bert, Gene Evans, Robert Calton, Darrell Allred, Ron Peterson, Ralph Mitchell, Ralph Larsen knd Vincent Scown, along with ;a number of others who have played in pre-season workouts. Boyd J. Larsen Graduates From tMedical School Boyd J. Larsen, one of Lehi's ' Ipromising young men, begun his jmternship at the Salt Lake Gen-Jeral Gen-Jeral hospital Monday after graduating grad-uating from the Washington Medical College of St. Louis, I Missouri. Dr. Larsen, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Larsen, will intern at the Salt Lake hospital hos-pital for nine months, after which time he will be assigned Ito a naval base. I f His wife, the former Roberta iiBall, and two children, recently . faccompanied him to Utah, and he Jthey will remain with her moth- fer, Mrs. Martha Ball, until he jcompletes his internship and officer. ' f Crazy Stuff BY MtDWIN WOLVERINE SHOES ALWAYS FIT . The widow of a farmer was being consoled by a neighboring farmer, who happened to be a widower. "Cheer up, woman," he said. "Ye're young yet and good-lookin' and you could soon get another husband." "Oh, no, no," she replied, "who would take me?" "Why, if I had a better pair of shoes on, I'd run away with ye myself!" said the widower, gallantly. The widow, lifting her face and wiping her eyes, said, earnestly, "I wonder would John's Wolverines fit you?" WRITE TO HIM That's 'what you hear over the radio and what you read. It means if you don't write to that boy in service, you're wrong. If not your own boy perhaps it's a neighbor's boy, or same other boy you know. Write him, and keep on writing to him. Nothing cheers him up like news from home NOT alarming news NOT rumors NOT squawks about hardships on the home front NOT about loneliness or complaintsleave com-plaintsleave that out.-Tell out.-Tell him cheerful news, incidents, in-cidents, things he may like to recall, news of his friends, and interesting happenings at home. We're busy with inventory inven-tory and find that we still have a lot of good seasonal merchandise to offer, and while we don't have all of the kinds you're asking for, we're "doin' our darndest" but keep asking you are always welcome at Goodwin's 1 ! ' New City Officers Take Over City Government New Lehi city officials for the next biennium were sworn into office Monday night at the Memorial building where the first session of the city council for the new year was held. The incoming officers, elected No vember 2nd, are all Reublicans, taking office after four years of iuu Democratic-filled adminis trative posts. Those sworn in were George Lewis, mayor; J. Ferrin Gurney, four-year councilman; Wane E, Christensen, John S. Broadbent and Harold W. Barnes, two-year councilmen; Leland Powell, incumbent, in-cumbent, recorder; Mrs. Blanche Turner, treasurer. B. J. Lott, holdover, four-year councilman, is the only Democratic member of the council. The retiring officers are Dean Prior, mayor, Joseph E. Smith, four-year councilman; Eldred Fox and Ernest Peterson, two year councilmen, and Mrs. Inez Peterson Smith, treasurer. During the council meeting which followed the swearing in of the new council, Mayor George Lewis made the following appointments ap-pointments for heads of the various departments of the city; with the first named in' each department to act as chairmen: John Broadbent and Harold Barnes, committee of elections; B. J. Lott and Harold Barnes, judiciary; J. Ferrin Gurney, B. J Lott, George Lewis, finance; Wane Christensen and John Broadbent, claims; Police and prison, John Broadbent, Harold Barnes and George Lewis; Wane Christensen and John Broadbent, public grounds and city property; Ferrin Gurney, Wane Christen sen and John Broadbent, streets and alleys; B. J. Lott and Harold Barnes, engrossing and printing; B. J. Lott, Ferrin Gurney and Harold Barnes, cemetery; John Brcadbenfe and B.-J.-Lett, police; fire department, Wane Christensen Christen-sen and John Broadbent, building build-ing license inspection; Ferrin Gurney and Wane Christensen recreation "and health. The water and lights committee commit-tee and defense relations committees com-mittees will be filled by the council as a whole. I Niron Fowler was appointed City Marshal, and Clemn Turner was named night marshal during the meeting. Other appointments appoint-ments were Rulon Morgan, city attorney; William Dunsdon, custodian cus-todian of the Memorial building; Wilford Russon, sexton. Remaining Remain-ing appointments will be made later. The fire department was reappointed re-appointed as organized: Thomas Powers, chief; Arthur Glover, assistant as-sistant chief and engineer; Noble Evans, E. A. Giles, John Broadbent, Broad-bent, R. Thomas Woffinden and Glen Wing, firemen. UNION MEETING SUNDAY The regular Priesthood union meeting, and leadership meeting for auxiliary executives will be held Sunday, January 9, at 2 p. m. in the Lehi stake tabernacle. A good attendance is desired, as important problems relative to the work .in each organization will be given. To the People of this Community KILL OR BE KILLED United States Marines paid the stiffest price in human life per square yard for the capture of Tarawa, vital Pacific outpost It was kill or be killed. Your "T boys did not 'J flinrh whpn they ran into the deadliest fire power along the beaches of this important. impor-tant. Gilbert Island stronghold. strong-hold. ro,i nccoult MnoriV and cost- TT-rn: ly is one of the many which must be made before Tokyo and Berlin are pounded into dust and ashes. A . . What are you doing to back up the boys? Remember these are boys from this very community, perhaps from your very home. Any home in your neighborhood which today does not display the Treasury's red, white and biue 4th War Loan Shield proclaiming proclaim-ing "We bought Extra War Bonds" is not backing the attack. at-tack. Every Extra . War Bond you buy becomes a direct Pghter against Japan and Germany. If vou could but see one man die on the battlefield, you would not count the cost of your slight ac-rifices ac-rifices to buy Extra War Bonds to make each succeeding assault less costly in the lives of. our bYou can't afford NOT U buy Extra Bonds in the 4th War Loan 5 you would help these boys. THE EDITOR. MAKE MEAT POINTS GO FURTHER! 11 Wi.'M mi in" ut "'in' 3 lbs. 4 oz. Lost in Cooking at High Temperature i Li ::viii.ii:i:v,ii WW-M 7; Only 1 lb. 7 oz. Lost in Cooking at Low Temperature "With wartime restrictions limiting the amount of meat available to the family table, low temperature meat cookery of beef, pork, lamb, or veal, which yields IS per cent more servings on the average, is valuable in helping the American Housewife get the maximum from her meat allowance. These two roasts weighed exactly the lams before cooking and were cooked to the same degree of doneness. The roast cooked at the high temperature (above) lost three pounds four ounces in cooking. The roast cooked at low temperature (below) lost only one pound seven ounces and provided six to eight more servings than the roast cooked at high temperature. ; Whether roasting, broiling, panbroiling, braising, or cooking in water, it pays to cook all meat slowly at low temperatures. The advan-tastes advan-tastes ve: 1. Less shrinkage -more servings: 2. Less fuel used; j 3. MpE:. -no re uniformly cooked j ored; tt. ' instant watching unnecessary; 6. spattering and burning elimin"' Easier to carve. Prepared by National Live Stock and Meat Board .Victor Smith Receives Flying Cross A communique received by the Associated Press dated New Delhi, India, December 20, reads as follows: "Lieutenant Victor Smith, Lehi, Utah, was one of five medium bombardment group pilots to receive the distinguished dis-tinguished flying cross here recently re-cently for 'extra ordinary achievement while participating in combat missions totaling more than 200 hours, during which exposure ex-posure to enemy fire was probable prob-able and expected." Lt. Smith, a son of George H. Smith of this city, was reported missing in action on December 12. NEW SHIPMENT OF Men's and Boys' . HAT LOOK AT YOUR HAT EVERYONE ELSE DOES Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEm 1mt enough to mzto job Small enough to know you Cooked at 450 F. ? Y Cooked at 300 F. 4.,Meat.mar.tendtV n bejter ilay. -J Local Man's Mother Dies At Pleasant Grove Mrs. Jane Terrell Peterson, 81, of Spanish Fork, mother of Guy Wilson of Lehi, died Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs, Nellie G. Weeks, in Pleasant Grove of causes incident to age She was born in Wisconsin on September 18, 1862, a daughter of John and Elizabeth Ann Terrell. Ter-rell. She came to Utah as a child, where she had since resided. She is survived by two sons, Guy Wilson of Lehi and William Albert Taylor of Lakeview; two daughters, Mrs. Nellie G. Weeks, of Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. Ida Myrtle Leyshon of Leland; 20 grandchildren, 30 great-grandchildren and six great-great grandchildren. Services Held Here For Fairfield Woman Impressive funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the Fairfield ward chapel for Mrs. Janet Findley Park Carson, 80, of Fairfield who died of a heart attack December 30 at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Abe Evans of Lehi. Mrs. Carson was born in Big Cottonwood, Utah, on April 17, 1864, a daughter of James P. and Agnes Finley Park. The family moved to Fairfield when she was a small child. There she met and married William H. Carson on October 25, 1881. He died on November 24, 1935. She was a member of the L. D. S. church, and her home was the meeting place for the Fairfield Fair-field Relief Society many times. She was the mother of twelve children, nine of whom survive her. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Abe Evans of Lehi, Mrs. Ida Walters of. Philadelphia, Phila-delphia, Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Effie Crossmah of Fairfield; six sons, Fred, Ernest, Rulon and Truman Carson of Fairfield, Russell Rus-sell J. Carson of Orem, and Clifford M. Carson of Lehi; 23 grandchildren and sixteen greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. The funeral services, which were well-attended, were under the direction of Bishop Charles Carson of the Fairfield ward. The opening song, "Sometime We'll Understand," was sung by a mixed quartet from Cedar Valley, Mr. and Mrs. E. J Peter son, Mrs Myron Hales and Sam uel Wilcox. Oral DeLang of Orem offered the invocation. A second number by the quar tet, "I Had Such a Pretty Dream, Mama," was sang followed by remarks by Warren Anderson of American Fork. The biograph ical sketch was read by Mrs. Leone Carson, after which Mrs, Lucile- Peterson of Cedar Valley sang "In The Garden." The next speakers were David H. Carson of Lehi, and Clifford Carson, a grandson, of Tooeie. The closing song was by the quartet, "Beautiful Isle." Mrs. Mary Anderson of Cedar Valley accompanied the musical selec tions. E. J. Peterson offered the bene diction and the grave in the Fairfield cemetery was dedicated by Leonard Park of Ririe, Idaho, a nephew of Mrs. Carson. Typhoid Clinic To Be Held Each Monday The typhoid immunization clinic will be held each Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. for a few weeks, to enable every resident of Lehi to obtain protection against this disease. Those who have had no previous immunization immuniza-tion should arrange for three treatments. Those who have had all three previously should obtain one "booster" dose to as sure immunity. These inoculation treatments are being given at cost, ten cents for the booster dose, or all three treatments for twenty five cents. Since there are six cases reported re-ported in the county at the present time, an epidemic is feared by health authorities who have arranged the clinics. Typhoid is usually prevalent only in the warmer months, and these cases breaking out in the winter time should serve as a warning to get your immunization treatment treat-ment as soon as possible. DUP CAMPS TO MEET THURSDAY The Bluebell camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Sadie L. Russon Thursday, January 13, at 2 p. m. All members are invited to attend. The Snow Spring Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold their monthly meeting January 13 at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Vera Schow. Assisting As-sisting hostesses will be Mrs. Merle Garrett and Mrs. Sadie Southwick. The Evansville Camp will meet Thursday, January 13, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Sarah Taylor. Tay-lor. Mrs. Ella Manning will be the assisting hostess. New Geneva Steel Plant Commences Production Of Pig Iron This Week One of the three large 1200-ton 1200-ton blast furnaces, which will produce pig iron at the Geneva Steel plant, went into operation at the new $190,000,000 government govern-ment plant this week. This unit of the giant industrial plant was lighted at midnight Monday. The new Utah county industrial indus-trial project is fast nearing the operation stage now and as weeks go by more and more of the units will go into production. produc-tion. Already the coke ovens, coal mine, iron mine, lime quarry, and some by-product units are operating. The No. 1 furnace was blown in 20 months after contractors moved onto the site and began breaking ground for Defense Plant corporation's largest construction con-struction project. The transformation transfor-mation since that time has been startling even to the builders. Normally a plant the size of the Geneva works develops over a period of years through a series of additions. But this one has grown up all at once, and probably prob-ably is the largest single inte grated plant constructed at one time in the history of the in dustry. The two other blast furnaces are expected to be ready for op eration before April of this year and the first three of the nine open hearth furnaces will be put Into operation around February 1. The gigantic plate rolling mill is nearing completion and is expected to be ready to produce pro-duce finished steel soon after the open hearth furnaces begin turning out steel ingots. The blast furnace blown in late Monday has been going through a drying out process since December 9. Some 24 hours after the lighting of the coke bed in the bottom Uie process of charging the furnace with ore, limestone and coke in that order will be started. The initial charges char-ges will be small and gradually built up to about 24,000 pounds of ore, 10,000 pounds of coke and 5000 pounds of flux (limestone). The first pig iron will be tapped about 40 hours after the lighting, the first draws being about 100 tons. When the furnace has been built up to normal operation it will yield 300 tons of pig iron every six hours or 1200 tons dai ly, use 2000 tons of iron ore, 1000 tons of coke, 500 tons of limestone and 4800 tons of air every 24 hours. Daily gas pro dutcion of the one furnace will be 6000 tons. This gas, mixed with coke oven gas to increase the heat value, will be used for heating the furnace stoves, where the air blasts are preheated, for operating op-erating the 50,000 kilowatt power pow-er plant, and can be used for the coke ovens. Approximately 100 workmen are required to operate the unit. Until the open hearth furnaces start operation the iron will be cast into pigs. Thereafter it will go to the open hearth department depart-ment in molten form. "A" Students Need Corrected Vision You want your child's school hours to be as profitable prof-itable as possible. To give him every chance to become be-come an "A" student, give him the protection of corrected cor-rected eyesight. Have your youngster's eyes examined examin-ed here, where you can rely on the diagnosis of a registered optometrist. E. N. Webb JEWELER OPTOMETRIST MU Street Lehi, Utah ui milt ' First units of the plant placed in operation were the No. 1 battery bat-tery of coke ovens and the byproducts by-products plant on December 13. The remaining units will go into operation as they are completed and steel orders dictate. C. T. Splvey, head of the industrial in-dustrial relations department, reported between 500 and 600 workers are on the operating pay roll, compared with the more than 5000, who will be required for full operation. Some trouble Is being experienced in getting enough mechanics, coal miners, to operate the Geneva coal mine and clerical workers. Very few women have applied for plant jobs which they can perform and which are being performed by women in many eastern and mldwestern plants. The recruiting program calls for importation of highly skilled steel workers from other plants to the extent of 10 to 15 per I cent of the force and training of the remainder at the Geneva plant. The limestone and dolomite quarries west of Payson are staffed and in operation and the Iron mines in southern Utah are being operated by the Columbia Steel company for both its Iron-ton Iron-ton plant and Geneva. Suel Zimmerman Dies From Heart Ailment Funeral services for Suel Zimmerman, Zim-merman, 75, who died at the family home of heart failure Tuesday at 5:30 a. ja, will be held Friday. ' at 2" p. f m. in thus Lehi Fifth ward, with Bishop E. B. Garrett conducting. Mr. Zimmerman Zim-merman had suffered a stroke twelve years ago, and had been In poor health since. He was born in Lehi on November No-vember 24, 1868, a son of John and Laura Lamb Zimmerman. He received his early education In the Lehi schools, and attended attend-ed the Brigham Young Academy at Provo for two years. He lived liv-ed in Teuton, Idaho, for a period of eight years. He married Flora Bushman In 1902. He served as a foreman on the State Road in Lehi district for fifteen years, the rest of the time being engaged in agriculture. agricul-ture. A member of the L. D. S. Church, he held the position of Elder at the time of his passing. pass-ing. He was well-known and well-liked, and enjoyed a host of friends. He is survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs. Don Bar-ratt Bar-ratt of American Fork, Mrs. Elva Allen and Mrs. Virgil Meredith of Lehi. Friends may call at the family home prior to the funeral services. serv-ices. Interment will be In the Lehi cemetery. Polio Clinic To Be Held In Lehi Soon In order to survey the infantile paralysis cases in Utah county and to determine the further needs of these cases, the district public health office has scheduled sched-uled a four-clinic series to be held in January. The date for the Lehi clinic has been set for January 19, the place of meeting to be announced next week. The clinics will be conducted by Dr. A. C. Thurman, director of the crippled children's service, Dr. F. M. Kriete, pediatric consultant con-sultant for the crippled children's chil-dren's service, the division of maternal and child health, and the local public health nurses. Each infantile paralysis case in Utah county is to be given an appointment at one of the clinics. cli-nics. If your polio patient has not received an appointment card, contact your physician to make sure your case has been polio. Pure Iron Is Silver-WhIU Pure iron it a silver-white mttaL It if rarely found in nature except In meteorite i which fill to th tarth from ipact. |