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Show THE LEHI SUN. LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY. APRTT. 1fi 1A42 r f Annies enty uuw r- . Enter ' r j, Meet FUMES FROM STEEL PLANT WILL NOT INJURE CROPS rroft of the , ies and students faculties rand for L rrmment and fSitheunu K.nr.otaincom- "". .t. the Friday. Brigham been re- Sn ools to three liTcoiH and corn ea number of from 4 . ""Vm various secuu Jtgin area Indicate mtermountain m one f -. entry. rj Tto contest is to en-U en-U Of VK w ,,-,, and .. student Event. a second-year dook.- Kdenu in both class . ..hnols. VZw onts," theme K . chosen to help i toat well-trained !tTded to offices on the -SS on the battle jng to the general ; Boer of Sacramento, L will be guesi -" & develop the theme, P: . ,. And Dlace of Vftiuv - in American me. Mr. S. R. Boswell, county agricultural agri-cultural agent at Provo, has received the following information from William Peterson, director of extension ex-tension service at the U AC in Lo gan, concerning the new steel plant to be constructed at Geneva: Dear Mr. Boswell: I have your letter of March 27 inquiring whether or not the fumes from the new steel plant will be likely to injure crops in the near vicinity. v . - The fumes from the new steel plant should not be very different from the plant which is at present operating at Irontown. The injurious injuri-ous material in fumes from smelters is sulphur and arsenic. Nearly all of the lead, copper and zinc smelted in the state is in the form of a sul phide or a double1 combination of sulphur and arsenic. The material to be smelted In 'the" new steel fur nace will only be coke, limestone and iron ore, and the iron ore is essentially hematite or magnetite. From the smelting1 process used there should be no injury. I believe the' farmers have noth ing to wprry about as far as the i fumes from the plant are concerned. I have talked with the Columbia' ! the i News local is Received -J J TTMir have just receiveu benefit, ' 46 merit' Daage W the following are: Mechanical Drawing, , Music and Bugling, Wring, Bird Study, to, Aviation, Radio, Civics, l Vw T tf Cat,. ktecraft, Gardening, Auto- k, Archery, Animal iius-f iius-f Agriculture, Wood Carving, liming, Woodwoork, For-pt For-pt Aid, Pioneering, Horse-ilealherwork, Horse-ilealherwork, Indian Lore, "Stamp Collecting, Beoocds and Bookkeeping, V Eectricity, Cycling, As- b, Beef Production, Farm Jtaa.: Mechanics, Farm Qmeaty Work, Machinery, Keeping, Hog and Pork Ion, Masonry; also the'How I GooSwin donated to the ibrary a lovely set, consist' 1) volumes of Robert Louis p works, as follows: jekyn and Mr. Hyde; New pits; Treasure Island; A Child's Garden of The Black Arrow: The or Ballantrate; The' Dyna Prince Otto. My thank you, Mr. Good- &ty Fair ft Held September invention held in th kv. pi Friday, officials of lead-l lead-l m fairs and exposi-lammously exposi-lammously were in favor of Ke lair as usual this ior n expositions and Let Your Answer to Bombs Be BONDS! 1 w Equipment, Materials, Shipments 'Arriving Daily I A hum of activity exists at the site of the new steel mill at Vineyard. Vine-yard. ) Work is progressing rapidly on jthe administration buildings, with ! crews working around the clock. A i heavy battery of searchlights is employed, permitting workmen to j proceed with their activities through I the nights. Heavy shipments of materials are i arriving at the site daily, over the new spur line recently completed by the D & R O W railroad. , Pieces of heavy equipment for use by the three contracting com-ipanies com-ipanies continue to arrive, many traveling under their own power or being hauled in by heavy duty trucks. Bulldozers, piledrivers, ditchers, concrete mixers galore are busy at work preparing foundations. It is anticipated that May 1 will -i.v. find Ur to 1500 construction wnrlrero charge of the plant construction , tvTdeZ on various jobs at the new gation of American Fork citizens ' plant slte- We are fighting enemies who will stop at nothing. With our homes, our' very lives at stake, shall we stop short of giving our dimes and dollars for Defense? Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps every day, every week. Buy as if your very life depended upon it. It does! Progress Made At Steel ; New Plant Site Business Men Plead For Wider Road DiU.. , . . . .. Atari authority who .r t h r I ll,s wiaemng or me : Geneva road Lunch Menu Farm Egg Storage "Good Neighbor" Monday Cream of tomato, rice Urged To "VS; "Z -SS Handle Surplus soup, muffins cookies. Tuesday Baked tomatoes and corn, caooage wedge, ground ham nnnitrw fi.v nm at. .; . ... sandwich. m fm.ft irj": " "tr . Inu K0ci neignoor policy. , 4. croaucuon. suroius ckks snouia De ti. n.. n 4Uio iuca luvau ckiJnicu tail vgij With small, dual-purpose family Idea As Applied Locally President Roosevelt started some-' thingon an International basis with Droauction. surnius etres snouid bn with h t,0..ITv T vf'lF? i"r 1B" w ntcr readUy be iterpreted to mean "pat- h7t "Zl, T :r tTUrJrai roni your' local merchari." 1CBu, uiu iryman me uan him Agncui- - tflt.rt nPB.nc, vn, Thursday New England ham and tural college, advises, cabbage, fruit, whole wheat roll, cocoa, prune cake. Friday Mock chicken pie, fruit. Fresh eggs properly stored may be satisfactorily preserved for eight to twelve months in excellent condi- graham bread and peanut butter tions by placing them In a sodium sandwich, fruit jello with whinned silicate solution. Eggs laid in April, As stated previosly your local merchant is doing every home owner in his community a big favor, and a real neighborly duty in helping keep taxes on the homes at at low level. Take your local merchants from canned cream. April 20 to 24 Monday Creamed cabbage, diced ham, prune bread and butter sandwich, sand-wich, crumb pudding with sauce. Tuesday Noodle tomato ham cas- May, and early June keep better m " i"0118 and the layy on the and its operation, at least in the be ginning, and they have given " me details as to' where the material will come from, fcT..eaclj tem. l Deiieve uie; crops in trie vicinity are entirely safe as far as the smelter smel-ter is conce rned. f i ) ' i ' A Tayit tnilTT wnnre C r WILLIAM PETERSON, Director Extension Service. REED AIXRED ENTERS MISSION SCHOOL ., Elder Reed , AUred entered the mission school in Salt Lake City Monday morning.. . A farewell j party was given Sat urday evening in his honor at the second ward chapel. He will leave on April 22 for the southern states mission. CAMP ROBERTS, Cal Officers and enlisted personnel of this huge infantry and field artillery replace ment training center greeted the dawn of the first Easter of the war today with a sunrise service in the picturesque Camp Roberts Soldier Bowl. In a setting peculiarly appropri ate to the occasion, men of the permanent garrison and selectee' in training here took part in an impressive outdoor ceremony which began at .6;45. a. m.. with tjie, anti-phonal anti-phonal playing of Easter hymns by the infantry, field artillery, and east garrison bands. With the first faint light behind the rolling hills to the east, Chaplain Chap-lain Howard C. Evans of Lehi, Utah, offered an invocation which was fol lowed by the singing of "He Is Risen" by a choir of 100 soldier voices. The Scripure lesson was read by Chaplain Willisjm. C. Austin, of Wellesley, Mass. Camp Chaplain John R. Wright, of Monterey, Cal., and Cumberland, Md., delivered the Easter message, taking his text from the Romans vm:34. "It is -Christ Jesus that Died." Chanlain Georee E. Simmons, of Martinsville, Va., pronounced bene diction. meeting with the Utah county commission Tuesday. Increased travel as a result of the Geneva works of the steel plant Actual building materials to be used in the fabrication of the plant's buildings are being received. To convey an idea of the quantity now , under construction at Vine-1 of materials to be used in prepar yard makes the road improvement I ing the Geneva mill and the size a necessity, members of the dele-! of these shipments we will mention gation pointed out. , that one carload of iron washers County officials agreed to give the j was checked in at , the materials project immediate consideration to depot during the past week. Yes, proceed with a survey and secure rights of way. The county commission also reappointed re-appointed Arthur W. Stewart of Spanish Fork and Rulon Hone of Pleasant Grove as Utah county bee Inspectors. Goodwin's Ads Get Regular Attention For years the most readily accepted ac-cepted public speakers have been and still are able to get a hearty laugh or good 'old fashioned grin from their listeners by the use of humor. Be it day a la Will Rogers or sparkling as delivered by Bob Hope, the effort is for thesame result. In other words, it goe sto make up en tertalnment. - , To those of you readers who pe ruse the weekly ads of Goodwin's Golden Rule store, in the Lehi Sun, a gem of dry humor usually awaits you., ; j . Good clean fun and it does the work Intended two ways . . . Goodwin's Good-win's ad copy makes you smile and also tells a merchandising story. That is what the merchant spends his advertising money for your at tentionand if the said ad creates a smile, you time his been well invested in-vested in reading the ad. than those laid later in the season, Mr. Frischknecht recommended storing only those eggs laid during j this period. I To keep satisfactorily, only fresh art si laart txcrcra cVtMill Via ncnsf TTn-rrw SESlSi v ' sanchf ' that float when placed in the solu-chocolate solu-chocolate milk shake, peanut butter tlon are not jresh cannot easlly cootie. l, preservei Eggs should be free Wednesday -Potato salad, carrot Irom dirt and grime, but when only loaf, peanut butter sandwich, slightly soiled, they can be cleaned peaches. v ci0th dampened with vinegar. Thursday Beef stew with dump- Eggs should not be washed, since lings and cabbage, fruit, sandwiches, water removes a protective coating cocoa, garden cookies. j which aids spoiling. Friday Boiled beans, ham hock, Prepare the preserving solution by raw vegetable sandwich, trolden adding one ouart of sodium silicate bread pudding. KEEP PATRONIZING YOUR LOCAL MERCHANT you guessed right more washers will be arriving at a later date. One of the most serious obstacles in the way of rapid progress in con struction work is the lack of housing hous-ing for these plant construction workers. It is again suggested that all resi dent sin this area make a survey of their living quarters. Try to rear range the home to the end that at least one sleeping, room be made available for some worker. Probably the basement or attic may at small expense, be converted into an apartment apart-ment or a suite of housekeeping rooms. The rental income from such a source would easily pay for the necessary renovizing and still show the home owner a nice income. Now that this community has been declared a defense area, It will be relatively easy, to obtain the necessary equipment to convert ex tra living quarters -from possible vacant space in many of the local homes. FH A loans up to $500 may be secured for renovizing homes. Farm homes also may secure FHA loans for converting vacant space into living quarters. It's a top investment. It pays immediate im-mediate and permanent returns to any community to patronize local merchants. Any community that is able to boast of successful local business houses is able to sell any newcomer new-comer on the fact that he is in a prosperous community. a successiui local merchant is a reflection on any community's prog ress. A successmul local merchant Is a paramount establisher of the fact that local taxes on houses are kept at a low level. Your local merchant is a little more important individual to your community than being Just a mer chant; usually he is a leader in and fosters progressive ideas that have to do with the building up of his home town. Usually you will find one of the local merchants in public office or in some other vital position of trust always fighting for the local home owners' interest. In other words you usually find him "beating the drum" in your behalf. Why not reciprocate? "Beat the drum for him. You can do this most effectively by confining your buying to your local businessman. You do your civic duty your local merchant prospers and with him the entire community prospers. Injuries Less If Aslee; The Public Health Service sayi that in an automobile accident a person who is awake and could brace himself would probably suffer suf-fer greater injuries than the person who was asleep and relaxed. The Camp Roberts soldier bowl overlooks the historic El Camino Real or Mission Trail, route of the Franciscan padres who founded the California missions in the 18th cen tury. It is three miles north of Mission San Miguel which dates from 1797 one of the most picturesque pictur-esque and well-preserved of the Indian-built adobe structures to be found at 50-nffle intervals from San Diego to San Francisco. In the tower above the stage hangs one of the original San Miguel Mi-guel mission bells, cast in Spain and , loaned to fCamp Roberts by Father Dominic' ' Gallardo, present rector. .. , ) (. : OPTOMETRISTS ' OF STATE MEET IN SALT LAKE Bishop E. N. Webb, local optome trist, attended the annual meeting and election of officers of the Utah Optometrists' assocation, late last week at the Newhouse hotel, Salt Lake City. Routine business was transacted. The new president elected elect-ed was Dr. E .C. Harrison of Brig-ham Brig-ham City. for every nine quarts of water. The hemes of the community would soar to unibellavable figures. Patronizing your local merchant in realty is only helping yourself financially. His prices are right because be-cause his overhead operating expense ex-pense is lower than that encoun-terered encoun-terered in the larger shopping centers. cen-ters. The markup on his merchandise, merchan-dise, costs, taxes, light, help, etc, is on a parity with the big town operator but the total of overhead is much lower in your community than in a more populated center. Hence your local merchant is able to meet big city prices. Patronize him. Everything being equal, you idea. Hemophilia Hemophilia la a tendency towaii profuse bleeding. water must be boiled and allowed owe 14 to yur local merchant if for to cool before placing the sodium i no other . reason than that you silicate in it should practice the "good neighbor" A five-gallon wooden container or a crock will preserve 15 dozen eggs. When the eggs are placed In the solution, the mixture should cover the eggs two inches or more. The container need not be filled with eggs at once for eggs added dally will keep just as satisfactorily as when all are placed in at once. Preserved eggs can be used for all j purposes but when boiling, a small hole should be made in the shell with a pin to allow the air to escape and thus prevent cracking, Mr. Frischknecht concludes. IMMUNZATTON TO BE HELD TUESDAY APRIL 21 Potion, showed nna.ni. mix holding the state the fact the fairgrounds ra w the army. The P to June so but may be - uc luinv ft rmHn Is held th. , trim, m i WUl P1 12 to 19 lnrtM, EL"' Erector of r fWMons in th tot I" industrial develoD-C develoD-C the buim t. tv,- fiii. k VUU1 go ahead i - , vJ'rteitstosup- iSj Prindpal Matures tlng 4j. YV1C&- I ." that p. u wiin the niet&rth.TT-.v - ttjvo, w e . "u county 11 September 9. 10 aj ana is Public Health Nurse Mrs. Mabel Jones announces that the second immunization for diphtheria will be given Tuesday, April 21 at 9:30 a. m. in the Memorial building. who received the first' Innoculation that have received the ' second. It Is very important that the second sec-ond one be given and parents are urged to take advantage of this opportunity op-portunity and bring their j children on Tuesday. n Patterned After David David's nephew, Jonathan, killed a giant who had six fingers on each hand and had six toes on each foot Read about it in Second Samuel 21:20. ' Dnsting Cloth Pieces of fine, soft wool make the best dusting eloths, cleaning specialists spe-cialists say. Next in usefulness are loft cotton, especially knitted materials ma-terials or cheesecloth, and lines. says... "Sense provides Dollars for Defense!" KENNETH KEARNEY , RECEIVES PROMOTION. Corporal1 JSTer3ieth yj! ' fcesrney. fdrmer:tesldent"of Lent and the son of Mrs. D. H. Milne of this city, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant at Davis-Monthan field. Tucson, Ariz!, where he Is stationed. Sergeant Kearney enlisted in the army air corps April 25, 1941, at Salt Lake City. Utah. - Mr. Kearney was a popular member mem-ber of the young social set in this comrmruity and has, many friends who Join In wishing him success tn his wort' A LEAKY radiator is often blissfully ignored. To have it icpaired costs little. But repair re-pair on the ceiling below, damaged dam-aged by dripping water, comes high. The junior and senior high posture pos-ture parade are entertlng the meet at Provo, on April 24 and 25. Seminary graduation exeercises will be held May 12, 1942. . The music festival this year will be held May 1 and 1 at Lincoln high school in Orem. Mr. Shaw has made official entry for the band, orchestra, chorus and about 15 soloists. Last Friday Lehi tennis players beat American Fork, 4 love. At a practice match Saturday with East high school, they won 6 olve. Tuesday, Tues-day, Lincoln defeated us 4 love. Tuesday we play Pleasant Grove there. Wednesday we play BYU freshmen on their home grounds. Friday, Lincoln there; Tuesday. American Fork here. Spencer Dransfield and Garth .Tnnfis returned Sunday irom uie agricultural convention at Logan. The Utah ' State Athletic asso ciation relay carnival, will be held Saturday, April 18. at the univer sity of Utah. It is planned to have a team participate par-ticipate in the half mile relay and the shuttle relay. The relay team will be selected from the following Bob Welcker. Jay Lambert. Mau rice Taylor, Victor Jones and Virgil Tioberts. w Tn the coming weeK ine junior high will elect the new studenlj body officers for the coming yearH The assembly this wee TO De a Lyceum and will be held Thirrsday. (today). Spend pennies to repair the leak. Save the dollars to buy DEFENSE SAVINGS BONOS. Every household budget every salary check-should go in part for Defense Savings to help &eiM the enemies of freedom. Tall I IX0' A Bzard't tail U most valuable to him after it U detached. The tail wriggle about to attract the enemy, and the lizard escapes. EusU Lel -la recent yean b" 1,4 world production of manganese ore, for fteeL PRIESTHOOD UNION MEETING SUNDAY Priesthood unions meeting will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the tabernacle. taber-nacle. . All officers and teachers are urged to be present MIA GROUP HOLDS BANQUET Outstanding among the social affairs af-fairs of the past week was the banquet ban-quet given by the special interest group of the first ward MIA last Wednesday evening in the ward Relief society hall. The banquet was served at long tables, which were beautifully decorated in a 6pring theme. Ferns and daffodils were attractively at-tractively arranged on the tables. Class President Alta Clark was in charge. An original reading was given by Mrs. Byam Burti3 and musical numbers, were played, by Mrs. Eva Carson " J ' Class officers were elected for the coming year. They include Gladys Peterson, president, and Sophia Carson as her assistant; Alta Clark and Ruth Curtis are the outgoing officers. , r Covers were laid for more than 40 class members. This is one of the outstanding MIA classes in the stake and they are to be complimented on the fine work they are accomplishing. Mil- len Kirkham Is the class leader. WE SELL Farms & Homes Let us list your property ERASTUS PETERSON Owens Realty Company Res. 88 W. 8 N Office 45 W. 1 N. PROVO, UTAH SaMK WIS R2dathA&! EASTBOUNDs Lv. 10:30 A- BL-9:52 BL-9:52 P, M. SOUTHBOUND: Lv. 8:04 P. M 7:09 P. M. TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT ... PHONE 856 "hr it ir i k -k -k a a a k m4 Star is a Mew w 6hftr;; Many thousands of employees of business institutions are giving up their normal pursuits and joining the nation's fighting forces. We are proud of the fact that to dae 73 members of our family" are now wearing the uniform of the United States Army. Navy, Marines or Air Corps. The absence of these men, most of whom are highly trained, ' : places added responsibility .pa, those ,who remain. More , and more stars will appear on our service flag die war l effort progresses. ,n'"!'A .vv.s'-' ,-.. ... T f Pfwenring the jobs of these men and for AU-Out War Production all non-defense work and expenditures expen-ditures should be suspended "for the duration." Our job every American's job is to WIN THE WAR1 Wol (pDw&L r XghL Company XtJJy Kilo Power bt worWt fa Uctrk fnic9produd lor yo wjj-m .lOfyowfi, |