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Show I j Cross Wions Using Here 15, 1942 THE LEHI SUN. LEHI, UTAH H I -n.l. J' ' THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1942 Cross .v, Red viot . .ui nrvneu I n I1" e KiJtftinen siren. 11 w "Ked Cross sun-SAdls sun-SAdls as to the .rf the drive being Srvices. Con-fsed Con-fsed Cross drive totthe churches. Ml -tody inlhl rw American Red ..na&iotic groups , have contributed "Sl and Workers their. I h progressing, won u are JWW'Fr f - .Allotment To. , J Car Owners -e Raioning Board of Utah , made allotments to L.t. f the county. The Oct which includes Lehl, f Valey and Fairfield, also LiM territory have been al- S passenger ores, a wuh, i tires and' 7 tubes. These be distributed in the month arj. n for any reason these ,m tubes are not called for Went may be cut down for Wing month..'. lire Rationing Board meets lay at 2 p. m. in tne hi building to consider ap- Ihese application blames ainable at the city office :tary Leland Powell The ton are Mr. Arthur Glover t Glen Wanlass. toped that those who are to buy new tires will ac-fcmselves ac-fcmselves with the neces-(jiirements neces-(jiirements in sufficient time A to be inconvenienced. jiie t Birthday erred By Young enor of the 71st birthday an- -7 of Mrs. Annie Young, a fas given at the home of pee Degelbeck, Sunday. Cov-b Cov-b laid for Mr. and Mrs. Law- iohnson of American Fork, ki Mrs. Edwin Degelbeck and the guest of honor, Mrs. fx and family. Young was born in Charles- pary 11. 1871. She married Young in September, 1890. p been a widow for 41 years. & employed at the county R for 11 years. She Is the of six children. loins with her many in extending her happy T wishes. Russon ceives ssion Ca Cleansers Classified; Dry or Liquefying Type Today's many excellent cleansers are sharply classified into two types: one for the dry skin; one for the oily. Best for the dry skin Is the cold cream full-bodied but soft, fairly fluffy or whipped-to-a-froth. This type of cream usually contains the rich oils that help to counteract dryness. dry-ness. Better for the oily skin is the liquefying lique-fying type of cleanser which is translucent trans-lucent and which melts almost at the touch of your finger, and contains nothing that will add greasiness to a skin. ' But the way ou apply a cream is important - To cleanse your face thoroughly it must be filmed with cream, again and again, until your cleansing tissue shows no soil. Auxiliary-aid to your ' cleansing cream is your softening cream, which, according to our teacher, every ev-ery girl needs to' use after she reaches the ripe old age of 20. It's your best outward defense against Time's unremitting attacks on smooth skin surfaces. Here again your choice of a cream depends upon the nature of your skin. If your skin is the dry kind, one of the emollients that are rich in oils helps to keep it soft, pliant and more resistant to lines or furrows. But where the skin already has a good supply of oil, one of toe emollients with astringents In it can do much to keep down the shine. , You can get double value from any of your creams or emollients il you will always apply it with brisk, upward massage motions, using your hands symmetrically. Leaving your emollient on overnight is good, but there is no more advantage to be gained from a heavy mask of cream than from an almost invisible invisi-ble film. RUSSon. snn nf i.- . im- ana Russon, h3s received raa church to B OUSSinnsnt I. t mission. ivo game c P OFFICERS k. 01 the offioT ountlay. last km re-elected by Keith Lott. lid A G1- K tvL d Aaron Sa- Planning an- Ntel! ? ont two ftafcaiing rabbits t Keith-. drive. riM "councfl 3,at, Monday, Jan- hecy ht. ,fr0fn Ptqta trfeach ;fflembe and Pttee OUR DEMOCRACY WHAT BETTER PRESENT? Ney Invention Mufnes Static; Army Buys Some A revolutionary radio receiver that is said to eliminate all interfering noise to an unprecedented degree has been perfected by Karl E. Pier-son, Pier-son, Los Angeles radio engineer. Army tests indicate the receiver has solved the problem of efficient communication - between military planes. "The new receiver," according to Dr. Lee De Forest, "father of radio," ra-dio," brings in programs and signals sig-nals through static which even the most advanced of modern receivers fail to make intelligible." Pierson, the inventor, is chief engineer en-gineer of Pierson De Lane, Inc., of Los Angeles. His receiver, in its preliminary form, he revealed, first proved its possibilities a the time of Amelia Earhart's last flight "I'm now at liberty to say," he explained, "that I definitely did pick up signals from the Earhart plane, after it was down' ' . The government has ordered some of the new receivers and Pierson expects ex-pects eventually to manufacture them for public use in his Los Angeles An-geles factory. oy mat FOR CHRISTMAS BUY THEM DEFENSE BONDS. High School News The debate teams are preparing for the Weber cdhtest which win take place In the latter part of reDruary. Mr. Prior reports that plans are underway for the annual Boy's Day. Lynn Norberg has been appointed general chairman of the committee. Mr. West and Mr. Prior art ti4 advisors. . Mr. Nellson reports that Prlday, January 16th, Lehi will play their second league game with Pleasant Grove at Pleasant Grove. wm mm HNAI tMAtHINQ CLIMAX WIIK OF ant Grove ninth grade girls played hit pin base ball with the Lehi girls in the Lehi gym. Lehi won. Tuesday night Pleasant Grove high school girls played Lehi high school girls basketball in the gym. Tonight (Thursday) the G. A. A. club plays American Fork G. A. A. club basketball in the Lehl gym. Tuesday, January 13, 1942 there will be a Lyceum assembly. The Lehision staff will be in charge of the assembly Friday, January Jan-uary 16. This assembly is intended to close the drive for subscriptions. And get some more yourself, take the advice of mpn WHOSE ADVICE HAS BEEN GOOD IN THE PAST. INSURANCE ASENTS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY ARE NOW PROMOTING THE SALE OF DEFENSE BONDS. OBFENSE BONDS PAY... .DEFENSE BONDS PROTECT. Local Library Reports Successful Year " Automatic Gear Shifting ' Harold E. Churchill, automobile engineer, predicts motorists soon won't need to know there ever was such a thing as a gear-shift lever. Ultimately, he believes, the engine itself will shift gears automatically without the attention or knowledge of the driver. This automatic change in the gear ratio will occur when demanded by the speed and pull of the engine. As a matter of fact, ac cording to Churchill, this type of shift already has been built and tested. But the engineer admits he is not full satisfied with the results. For example, he . says, the mechanism mecha-nism in its present form sometimes upsets drivers due to a very frequent fre-quent automatic shifting in heavy traffic. But it is only a question of a year or two before such problems will be solved. The number of books purchased for the Public library this year were 243. The books donated to the library were 102. For this we sincerely give thanks and appreciate your cooperation. This is your library . . . use it. During the year 1941 a total of 10,335 books were loaned out, 2618 being juvenile , books' and 7717 be tag for adults. ' Among books purchased were the New Britannica set and the large New Edition Dictionary, which is a great asset to the library and for , public use. To those of you who have paid fines on your cards, "We thank you" for your splendid attitude. Remember Re-member this money goes back into buying more books that you may enjoy. Last but not least, we are truly pleased with the great improvement improve-ment that has taken place in the library the past year that of cataloging cata-loging the books. A good start has been made and a filing card cabinet cab-inet and a typewriter has been purchased for this work. Our desire is to serve the public more efficiently as well as keep in tune with all other libraries of the state. Lehi M.I. A. To Present One-Act Play The Mutual Improvement organization organ-ization of Lehi stake will present one-act plays this year instead of road shows. The plays will be presented on Tuesday evening, January Jan-uary 20, and Thursday evening, January 29 in the stake tabernacle, at 7:30 p. m. On Tuesday evening the follow ing plays will be presented: First ward, "Ambition"; Fairfield, "The Road Into The Sun"; Cedar Valley, Val-ley, "Very Gramatical Family." Thursday evening the Second ward will present ''Grandma - Pulls The Strings"; Third ward, "Glamour "Glam-our in the Poconos"; Fourth ward, "Courage Mr. Green";; Fifth ward, "Party Dress for Patty." Records Are Delicate Phonograph records are delicate and sensitive. A collection can be a lifetime thing if a little knowledge is added to the desire to possess and keep. The records made today are pressed from resins, either natural nat-ural or synthetic, while they are plastic Various fillers are incorporated incor-porated to give the mass body and control. These fillers increase the wear resistance, but they can't insure in-sure against bad treatment They are made of slate, various clays, metal oxides and Silicates, all in a relatively coarse form and imparting impart-ing surface noises. ; One manufacturer manufac-turer uses pulverized marble, but the usual formula contains shellac, resin, manila gum, calcium carbonate, carbo-nate, sienna filler, bone black and carbon black. ' Thanksgiving Day Since 1621 Thanksgiving day had been designated by community lead ers, village mayors, and finally by governors, but the first national observance ob-servance of the day followed the proclamation t)f George Washing ton from his New York headquar ters, October 3, 1789,; at the request of both houses of congress that he, as President, "recommend to the people of the United States a day of public thanksgiving and prayer, to be observed by acknowledging with grateful hearts the many signal favors fa-vors of Almighty God, especially by affording them an opportunity peaceably peace-ably to establish a form of government govern-ment for their safety and happiness." Costliest Fires The costliest fires of all times as listed in reference books were the burning of Tokyo after the 1923 earthquake, $1,000,000,000; Chicago fire of 1871, $195,000,000; and the burning of Moscow by the Russians Rus-sians in 1812 during the Napoleonic invasion, $150,000,000. THE CALL TO THE COLORS IS A CALL FOR DOLLARS! Dig deep. Strike hard. Oar boys need the planes, ships, and guns which your money will help to buy. Go to your bank, post office, or savings and loan association. Tell them you want to buy Defense De-fense Bonds regularly, starting now. Last week the Home Economics department entertained the parents with a fashion show. The parents reported it was very outstanding and was enjoyed very much by all attending. Red Cross Home Nursing Classes To Open v -J3r L.ua Delightful, Charming Alaska Held also dangers for Janice in LIGHTED UlfJi!OlnJS by IMIUE LOSING She masqueraded as a boy She ran away from one wedding She married another man BE : But wasn't sure of love SURE Till after a strange death I?. And a volcanic eruption In direct line with National Defense, De-fense, Mrs. Mabel Jones, local public pub-lic health nurse and defense chairman chair-man for Public Health, has been ordered to organize into a compact and mobile group all ladies in Lehi who have completed the Home Nursing course. To further improve im-prove the efficiency of this group and also to enlarge it, Mrs. Jones has initiated a course of instruction instruc-tion that should, in a short time, give Lehi and its vicinity, an emergency emer-gency organization that will meet the needs of any community distress dis-tress or disaster. Starting Wednesday, January 21, 1942, from 2 to 4 p. m., in the Lehi Memorial building, Nurse Jones will give the first lesson of the Home Nursing course. The course, as outlined, will comprise com-prise the following lessons and subjects: Lesson 1. Individual Health. Lesson 2. First Aid (Given by first aid instructor). Lesson 3. Home Nursing " and Attendance. Lesson 4. Community Environment Environ-ment (Given by state sanitarian). sanitar-ian). Lesson 5. Communicable Disease Control (Given by physician). Lesson 6. Care of the Sick (Baths, bed making, etc.) Lesson 7. Material and Child Health (Lecture state specialists) special-ists) Lesson 8. -Nutrition (Lecture by state nutritionist). Lesson 9. Demonstration and Care of Sick in Home. Lesson 10. Practical work. Lesson 11. Dental Clinic (Lecture (Lec-ture with Movies). Lesson 12. Common Ailments (Lecture by physician). SAVE 20 ON NOTIONS 4c Mercerized Thread Snap Fasterners 8c Pearl Buttons . Rick Rack Braid Lawn Bias Tape Face Cloths ....... ea, 5c Plaid Blankets . pr. 3.98 Sheet Blankets . ea. 69c White Outing yd. 15o Striped Outing . yd. 15c Unbleached Muslin yd. 12c Belle Isle Cases pr. 30i HANDKERCHIEFS Iland Drawn Linen 29c Pretty Florals So Fine Cottons 2 for 5o Men's Whites 4c Men's Sport Types 10c Rondo DeLuxe PRINTS And Matching Solids! 23c yd. Brand new spring collection-More collection-More exciting and a bigger value than ever before I Tub-fast! Tub-fast! 36 inch. MO-DE-GAY PRINTS Variety I Washfast! - Q0 36 inch, yd. JLIC Avenue Prints & Plains Serviceable! "1 36 inch. yd. AtlC HOUSECOATS 1.98 Zipper Styles. Gay cotton prints! Cynthia Slips 98c Broadcloth Slips 59c Mercerized Hose . 25o Fampd For Wear! Pcnco SHEETS L35 81" x 99" Firmly woven yet soft & smooth as can be! Laboratory Lab-oratory tested, wear tested! 42"x36" Cases 35c Colorful Lunch Cloths 79c Big squares with the brightest de-slens de-slens imaginable! 51"x5r. Hemmed! Lttce Table Cloths 1.00 Practical cloth for best and every day! Rich creamy color! Easy to wash I Luxury Lace 2 98 Embroidered Pillow Cases 98c pr. I r fc"L -- j vWSSUxV. 7 4S Electric Score Board Presented School Conference Date For Lehi Stake Announced The regular quarterly conference of Lehi stake will be held January 24 and 25, announces stake President Presi-dent A. Carlos Schow. On January 24, (Saturday evening) a priesthood meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. A welfare meeting will be held Sunday Sun-day morning at 8:30 a. m. Regular sessions will be held Sunday at 10 a. m. and at 2 p. m. with M L A. conference at 7:30 p. m. Sunday evening. One of the general authorities of the church will be present at the conference to talk at the various sessions. Splendid program numbers num-bers are being arranged for each of the meetings. More complete details de-tails will be announced next week. The senior class presented an electric score board to the Lehi high school as their project for this year. An assembly was held at the high school auditorium Wednesday at 1:45 p. m. prior to the installation of the board in the gymnasium. The following program was presented pre-sented with Mario Gardner, president presi-dent of the project in charge: High School Song, by student body; prayer, J. Nile Washburn; talk, "Need of the Score Board," Principal Prin-cipal Lloyd B. Adamson; Clyde Lambert, president of the senior class, presented the score board to the high school. It will be accepted ac-cepted by Reed Nostrom, student body president. Superintendent D. R. Mitchell, Thomas Powers, school board member, and Coach Ross Nielson paid tributes to the senior class for their undertaking. As the closing, number the student body sang the National Anthem. The Senior class are sponsoring the show "The Chocolate Soldier" at the Royal Theatre Thursday evening (tonight). The proceeds will be used for the score board. New First Aid Classes To Commence Reorganizes M.I.A. Relief Society Slotbers Saw Sons Presidents The mothers of only three Presidents Presi-dents of the United States lived to attend the inaugurations of their sons. They were Mrs. Ella Ballou Garfield, Mrs. Nancy Allison Mc-Kinley Mc-Kinley and Mrs. Sara Delano Boose velt Mrs. Phyllis Webb has been sustained as second counselor and Mrs. May Bone as secretary in the Relief society of the First ward. Mrs. Mary Ann Clark Is president and Mrs. Effie Bushman, first counselor. Mrs. Webb fills the vacancy left by Mrs. Nlcoline Powell and Mrs. Bone the vacancy left by Mrs. Maza Goates who have resigned. Miss Theda Henke was chosen as the second counselor to assist Miss Reva Goates, president of the Y. L. M. I. A. Miss FJvera Dansie is first counselor and Miss Lela Cox, secretary. Miss Henke fills the vacancy left by Mrs. Helen Clark, who has re- s signed. j Byam Curth was sustained as f president of the Y.M.M.I A. with Clive Norman as first counselor and ucv nacuieia as secona counselor. The outgoing presidency includes Thomas Woffinden, president; Louis Phillips, first counselor and Byam Curtis, second counselor. Maurice Taylor is the secretary. The citizens of Lehi are to have continued opportunity to avail themselves of First Aid Instruc tion, given under the able and ex pert direction of Captain Harry Butler of Provo, Utah, according to Sarah E. Gaisford, local Red Cross chairman. In view of the National Defense policy it has been deemed advisable that as many citizens as possible in every locality become prepared to cope with every contingent con-tingent hazzard; and, foremost among the needs, is the ability of trained -persons to care for the injured in-jured during and after any calamity. calam-ity. In addition, because of the heavy burdens now placed upon physicians and nurses, every adult should be In a position to care for sudden illness or injury in a manner man-ner to properly safeguard health and life. Any skepticism which might have been extant regarding the ability of citizens to quickly and efficiently learn First Aid methods has been dispelled by the success attained by Captain Butler in Lehi. Patient, direct, and skillful in his guidance of students, Captain Butler has proven himself a master teacher. Captain Butler is also an accredited instructor, under Red Cross standards, stand-ards, of the following: Swimming and Diving, Life Saving; Water Safety, and Rural and Farm Accident Acci-dent Prevention. All citizens of Lehi are urged to avail themselves of this excellent opportunity to acquire a kuowledtre of First Aid; for this training cart prove of incalcuable worth, even years hence. r New classes will commence Monday, Mon-day, January 28, 1942, at 7:30 p. nx. In the Lehi Memorial building. Each class is of two hour duration. Lunch Menu Week of January 13 to 16 Monday Spanish Rice, Fruit. Creamed Cheese and Carrot Sandwiches, Sand-wiches, Cocoa, Graham Cookies. Tuesday Creamed Tuna Fish, Carrot Sticks, Toast, Banana Corn starch, Pudding. Wednesday Mashed Potatoes with Cream Gravy, buttered Beets, Graham Bread and Butter, Fruit Punch, Molasses Raisin Bar. Friday Vegetable Chowder, Raisins, Rais-ins, Peanut Butter and Honey Sandwiches, Pineapple Rice Delight. |