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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1942 THE LEW SUN, LEffl, UTAH THURSDAY, nrw T - . T THE LEHI SUN Entered a3 Second Class Matter Mat-ter at the Postoffice at LeM, Utah, under the act of March 3,1879. Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the LEHI SUN PCnlJSHING CO. gabacription Rate $L0 Per Tear FIRST WARD CHILDREN TO BE FETED In connection with the First Ward jamboree, the Primary officers and teachers are preparing a fine entertainment enter-tainment for the children of the ward. They will assemble at the ward house at lour o'clock Thursday rtodav) and take part In a fine social that has been prepared lor them. Refreshments will be servea thpm without cost. The children are asked to bring a small contribution to Assist in the ward project of pro viding some needed conveniences for the meeting house. DANCING SCHOOL TO BE HELD This evening (Thursday) W. O. Robinson, dance Instructor of the M. I. A. Oeneral Boards, will conduct con-duct a meet with the dancing groups and dance managers of the various wards In the Stake Tabernacle commencing com-mencing at seven o'clock. The meet will also be attended by the Stake and Ward Boards of M. L A. It Is understood that the new dances for the 1942-43 M. I. A. season will be demonstrated. Mr. Robinson Is an expert In his field and all who attend are assured a profitable evening. eve-ning. It Is hoped that the gathering will be well attended. Kill The Cattle Grub, Says Extensionists The cattle grub, offspring of the heel fly, Is a first-class saboteur lor it Is working day and night on almost al-most every farm and ranch in the United States for the destruction of beef, milk and leather Utah Extension Exten-sion Service officials reminded Utah farmers this week. American livestock growers must produce 10 percent more beef, milk and leather urgently needed In the national war effort and most of this lnrcease could be accomplished if the cattle grub damage were stopped. stop-ped. Control measures to be used de-rnds de-rnds lareelv on the number of cattle to be treated. Treatment Is made during the winter months when erubs aooear on the backs of cattle. They are readily detected because each grub makes a bump or nwellln? on the animal's back. He can be squeezed out by hand, pulled out with forceps or Kiiiea in uie ceu with contact Insecticides such as rotenone, benzol or Iodoform. Utah Ores Contain Lead - Zinc FUce-Cards Ancient The Scots used place-cards early ear-ly at 1327. If the guest was of noble no-ble birth, a square of parchment bearing bis crest indicated where he was to tit .If he was eommoner,, a small slab of wood pictured some past deed. Richard Saunders , The name Richard Saunders may ot be very familiar to many per-tons, per-tons, but he was a famous person. It was the pseudonym of Benjamin franklin. - Stopping Cars Cars traveling at 30 miles an houi can stop within 57 feet on anti-skid streets, surfaced with dolomite, asphalt as-phalt and filler. , . r z w A car of silver ore goes to market from one of Utah's mines. Contained In the ore Is much lead and zine, needed for the war effort. If the silver price Is disturbed, Utah mining is disturbed. Recent threats against silver, have revived somewhat the old battle cry which ended with the Silver purchase Act of 1933, Since 1933, silver the turbulent metal, has experienced a rather Quiet and serene existence. During recent months, however, certain government govern-ment olliciala have taken occasion to snipe at white metal. First of all silver is an important factor in the production of all metals, and for that reason, this is no time Id stir up a controversy that would react adversely upon the production of all base metals that are needed in the war program. pro-gram. Silver occurs in virtually all ores that yield copper, lead and cine, and its price is Important to the producers ot these metals. Morever, whatever some officials In our government think ot silver as a money, it is not shared by the peoples of the Orient. In the Orient is the measure of value and the money ot the people. There the banking facilities are not what they are in the western world and the people in a measure do their own banking. They must have something that is durable and something that is not too small for convenience. Hence silver has been the predominating money of the Orient for years. Now with the people of the Orient taking such an important part In the World at war, it seems that silver has taken an even more important im-portant place in the sun. India and China own the greatest stocks of silver in the world and it would not seem unreasonable if these people peo-ple were given the chance to enhance en-hance the . value of their possessions. Yak It's common sense to bl thrifty. If you save yon are thrifty. War Bonds help yon to save and help to save America. Buy your, ten per cent everyipay day. Ice Becomes White lee becomes white when scraped because the scraping leaves a multitude mul-titude of small irregular surfaces which reflect the light in all directions, direc-tions, giving the white appearance. mm n That's what will happen unless the Chain Store Death Tax (No. 2 on your November ballot) is defeated. Plan now to vote against No. 2 and keep low-price Chain Stores in Utah! There is only one Issue in this tax question. Shall $5,000 Year! TaX IS the Death BfoW the people of Utah be permitted to continue buying necessities of life from low-price chain stores, if they want to? Or, will they be forced to go to stores where prices and price ceilings are higher? I Here's How It Works Sponsors of the Chain Store tax want to force you to trade at stores where prices are higher, on the average, than chain store prices. They want to prohibit you from enjoying the savings you can make at low-price chain stores like J. G Penney, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery "Ward. They "want to do this by imposing such a heavy tax on Utah's chain stores that these chain stores will have to close up. " No. 2 would impose an extra tax up to $5,000 every year on every new chain store opened in Utah, and on any existing chain store moved to a new location. Before long, the chain stores would have to fold up for, without freedom to move as conditions change, no store could long survive. ? ithe Burden Wll Fall on You , "With chain stores gone; you would have no choice but to trade at stores where prices are ' higher. So, in reality, this excessive tax burden would indirectly fall on you. That's why No. 2 is a tax on you! ', To keep low-price Chain Stores and the savings they bring you. mark the ballot (on November 3rd) like this NO. 2 CHAIN STORE LICENSE TAX FOR An Act requiring licenses for retail stores maintained main-tained or operated in Utah by chains havin 10 or more stores; imposing special license taxes ranging from $50 to S 500 annually, for each store in Utah oo effective date of Act, and from $500 to $5,000, annually, for each store opened in Utah after such date, the amount of tax depending depend-ing on the total number of stores in die chain, " both within and without Utah, expressly exempt- AGAINST in cemin oil company stations, public utility stores, common carrier facilitievnewspapex branch offices, and individually owned stores. Abot is tbt xct wording ss it will tpptsr 4 1, holtom of jour bMct. LiahtsotlVew By I. L. STEVENSON War: No longer do ships sound whistles before starting out to sea. la the old days, the first warning came 30 minutes before sailing time, three long blasts, some, in the esse cf the great liners, so deep they made the piers quiver. Fifteen minutes min-utes later, there were three more mighty blasts. The last came five minutes before the gangplanks were removed and were accompanied accompan-ied by a beating of gongs so that all going ashore would surely get there Then the lines were cast on, tugs got busy and the ship slipped out into the river amid great excitement. ex-citement. Now seabound ships leave their piers as silently as possible pos-sible so that no advance notice may be given to enemies. Departure times are kept a strict secret and no longer are visitors encouraged to come down and say good-by to friends and relatives. Feline: Speaking of ships, the Chelsea piers are t". home of from 60 to 100 cats that e come from all over the world, in the past, they were ship's cats, but for one reason rea-son or another maybe because departure de-parture whistles are no longer blown have missed their boats and thus have been forced to take up residence resi-dence in the United States. They are a hard lot and quite capable of taking care of themselves which is a good thing since their chances of going to sea again, unless as a replacement, re-placement, are remote. Each freighter freight-er carries two cats, one in the forecastle fore-castle and the other in the cabin. The official ship's cats will permit no intrusion and any attempt at invasion in-vasion means a battle, which, if not stopped, continues until death of one or both combatants. Justice: The other night, a husky mechanic had a lot of fun bullying a quiet man who stood beside him in a crowded subway car. The quiet man said nothing, but when the mechanic followed him off the train at One Hundred Forty-sixth street and took a swing at him, he went into action. Having tamed the mechanic to a point where he was unconscious, the quiet man tucked him under his arm and carried him upstairs into a police station After Aft-er awhile, the birdies stopped singing, sing-ing, and the mechanic learned he had picked on Police Lieut Robert McAllister, former Olympic boxer. Also he went to jail for three days to think over his error. Canteen: Service men of the United States or allied nations who visit the American Theater Wing's Stage Door canteen in the basement of the Forty-fourth street theater, may be greeted by Jane Cowl, Constance Con-stance Collier or some other equally equal-ly well-known actress, depending of course on who is acting as hostess at the time. They may dance with Mary Jane Walsh or Lois January. Rosemary Lane may serve them food. Out in the kitchen, stars may be washing dishes while playwrights and song writers act as busboys. The very best talent in the city appears ap-pears in the entertainment which goes on from 5 p. m. until taps which come at midnight. Between shows and even between, scenes, people of the theater rush over to contribute their talents or to render some service. serv-ice. The soldiers, sailors, marines and members of the air forces pay never a cent. Everything for them is free. Service: An average of 1,500 serv ice men visit the canteen nightly, the total for the second week it was in operation having been 10,640. The canteen is also open Sundays. Some men visit the canteen, eat and are entertained until theater time. Thpn they attend some performance on tree tickets come back and eat and dance some more. An average of '1,000 half pints of milk are served nightly.. .The milk is contributed by two dairy' firms with the stipulations tha there be ho publicity. ; The coffee cof-fee comes also from an anonymous donor. When an actress bakes a batch of cookies, she often includes an extra batch for the boys. The same holds true with cakes. Cigarette, Ciga-rette, food and other concerns make steady donations. The baking industry's indus-try's defense committee supplies bread and cakes and has donated an $300 refrigerator. The red-headed waitresses in the New Center restaurant have a pool ... All the money goes to the gai who waits on the first red-headed soldier or sailor to come into the Place . . ..Maestro Freddy Martin knows a fellow who's always in the dumps. He's looking for used tires . . Linda Ware got no crown when she was made queen of New York university's junior prom . . . pri. orities were the cause. (Bell Syndicate WNU Service.) ' Wounds Prove Hand Fighting in Burma AT CHINESE HEADQUAR-TERSIN HEADQUAR-TERSIN BURMA.-Stories of fierce hand-to-hand fighting on the Burma front were given added add-ed emphasis by a doctor with the Chinese forces, who said fully 50 per cent of the wounded being brought in to dressing stations were suffering from bayonet wounds. WAM1DNDS When the Marines get their service serv-ice pack, there is included therein a bright shiny new shovel cased in a muslin carrier. The shovel costs 68 cents and the carrier 39 cents, or $1.07 for the ensemble. FOR and 6 vr genue. These intrenching shovels are used by the Marines around camp, digging trenches, setting up barbed wire entanglements and in many other ways. Your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps every pay day can readily equip our forces with these necessary implements for warfare. Invest at least ten percent of your income every pay day. Buy War Bonds and Stamps from your bank, your postoffice and at retail stores. 4 U. 5. Treasury Dtpartmtnl BISHOP LEGRANDE RICHARDS TO SPEAK The committee in charge of the Thursday evening program of the First Ward Fall -jamboree announces announc-es that Presiding Bishop LeGrande Richards will be in attendance and speak at' 'the gathering Bishop Richards is noted for being one of the best speakers ia the Church and no doubt will draw a large audience to hear him. Every one is invited to attend.,.? GEM OF THOUGHT SERVICE PREJUDICE The prejudices of Ignorance are more easily removed than the pre judices of interest; the first are all blindly adopted, the second willfully preferred. Bancroft. V;V ; There Is nothing respecting which a man may be so long, unconscious, as of the extent and strength of his prejudices. Jeffrey. None are too wise to be mistaken, but few are so wisely just as to acknowledge and correct their mis takes, and especially the mistakes of prejudice. Isaac Barrow. The public sentiment is helpful or dangerous only in proportion to its right or its wrong concept, and the forward footsteps it impels or the prejudice it instils. " Mary Baker Eddy The great obstacle to progress Is prejudice. Bovee. -! Fortunately for serious minds, a bias recognized is a bias sterilized. A. Eustace Haydon New Oil Fields More new on fields were found in the U. S. in 1940 than in any other previous year. AS S3 A CLEAR TRAcicFOR 0 WAR (CALLS HI IS BAD NEWS FOR ADOLF S TOJO OVER DO YOUR PART... BS SMSF! T r-vc-T. - FOR PWmTT It? RENT-4 Mrs. SALE-Tei old, CoIpr" -v, Mrs. John : M Adolph, Benito and Hirohito v the three blind mice. Make them ran with ten percent of your Income in War Bonds every pay day. MAKE EVERY PAY DAY WAR BOND DAY swf smmsskvi douars FOR See Mrs, . D R. K A T n . . rr and a. "usen. ;, CLARK ULFNllln. Clinic, 162 E. 1 V irs W ializlng m aV imillnn.-. - VPI Free. Specii and X-Ray tf vvfui Constructire tion LOST Buckskin oiwsuigs. Branded t ward. Notify Norene Fat JONATHAN APPrpTT: " u- oatttahW t SOME MONnrv TrTT ; "J wwmg bow, idem turn paying ior ad. FOR SALE-Walnw and chairs. Call smw J FOB SALE Good used M ouibc. aiIS Harold w, call 59W. FARMERS.. Make every mk day BOND OAV, ZiM. Forourfightinemtr ?yp for our country's fc Pi We must meet a. beat our county Wa. cond quota and keep on 4 mg it. Pick up your War Bonds s. Stamps on your second in town . . . right after yonV sold your eggs, milk, poultrj stock or grain. No invest ment is too small and no it vestment is too large ...ft important thing is to k every time you sell! f. 5. Treosur Dttwbi Legal Notices PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Consult county clerk or red signers for further informatwi Notice to Credits In the estate of Phillip 1 deceased. rritr,T mill nresent claiB' vouchers to the undersigned aH lstratrix at the office 01 and Wootton, Attorneys, vmj 11 rcant nf American PortH ing, American Fori, w before November au, MARY JONS coNsrntnwNAi . - - t. -mm mlW A JOINT RESOLUTIOjV;;, TO COMPEJSATIONOy BERS OF THE .HggU aU members i t Legislature shall diem and mUeage M f ture may provide ten loaP"d& permUeforthd.stag fiytraTeledgotofto, from the place most tayorIH recaira no otter Pay electors of tt! T,ct general sr nectiont Const , s Section 1 r January. I. 3 t V E. Mon j rJ L - u- state h-rjS SUte or oat hereby is a full. .eX J fhts 24th fcJSlV M Iff |