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Show 1 ! yrL QIU : FOR VICTORY Buy jfc. MAKE EVERY PAY DAY nONDJ)AY UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS " LEm7lJTAH, THUY,'jin,Y 8, 1943 " " "" " NUMBER rift IT 1 ml me 2s iy pad Still e i, Mrs, Era me to smarrl lerld D.S.ml DoelecJ rata Mis.Fi i prese; . Then on of ill anc City.i Mrs. CI i, Euloi s Glen .nd Mrs. Iss lid te Fox in A.M e,Mrsi id CM inland the de: i Potter f his lay. 1 Sand? 3. tahea in. the I Scarcity Bportso! n-eatly ;en, in n iiirposes, nitrates the ttui he pre E r ; . ; , nshnell Hospital Minimize jfects of War Ung Fighting Men lnci- taking W0 .N.Malmquist P foot of the Wasatch & 1 .-..v, nf Rrlffham ' . tm VJ 1I1LJ.1 w --o T. peaceful spot which fame ago was a peach and fi'SSid. some of the f ie and important the war are -. iq the U. S. Army's EiBustaell general hospl-)5!IBC,j hospl-)5!IBC,j stained "communi- X than 7 brick build-i build-i a normal caPacity of Uar 4 000 beds. The hospital E itable for the work it m to repair or minimize Jets of war than for its f it maior contributions EU tne building up of the r-.ndve exDerience of this with the use of the new K drug, penicillin. Medical ;,.nttour of press repre- Les, described the results e treatment as uimam; m mvs of infections and very :J,Vtnff in all the cases for lithe drug has been used. Ijnel BODen M. tia.iua.wujr, biding officer, ana ms Isional staii, are eiuieuwy allotted one-tnira oi me i suDDly of penicillin, bis not yet being produced pcleni quantity tu yemut W use. Their primary in- ad hope is to nna in tne weapon to reduce the ty and mortality rate of infections, as vexing war- jroblem of the medical pro- k To date their exper- has been satisfactory, this of case responding much readily to penicillin than Aer known type of treat- knit whir.h can nronerlv be feed as spectacular has razy Stuff IY SOODWIN ffe understood Jack wj to say that , their m were a cross between ma bull and a Poll- ' sasbull; but he didn't m just how it might p happened. Teacher "What does toe mean?' !-"It's the last thing intake off at night?" iw my son', what did n learn in Sunday School fay?" learned all about a peyed bear." i t a what?" 1. Sir. named erlnrtlv parneda sone about all about 'Gladly, the p I'd bear?" tie Host-'lt's beginning ; you'd better stay dinner." guest "Oh. t.hnnfrs pouch; but it's not bad a lot that." for every forward Movement. 031 for everv nra t: Pavement. the man for whom lou labor f the stranppr onH Jour neteh w rn u r ue docker. to he fcake your home tot u T,.,wvi a chronic a progress go- was a Vnnnor fallnn 52 te a cam tttv . . Him Z enn, i Ij. nsnerman 'feWta the to- te, oeringnobaits- rcon- comfort at Godwin' ty Shoppine Center Listen to Morgenthau-Marshall Tell Power of Payroll Sayings ! drug to combat ganacoccus in-fection in-fection (ganorrhea). Fourteen cases which failed to respond after an average of 52.8 davs' hospitalization and treatment with the sulfa drugs, have been treated with penicillin. WithS 36 hours after the treatment was started twelve of the cases were negative. The dosage was increased in-creased and the treatment continued. con-tinued. Within a week the thirteenth thir-teenth case was cured. The fourteenth four-teenth case is still in doubt Typical cases in other types of Infections include an officer who came into the hospital with a severe se-vere mastoid infection. He was in a deep coma, had a temperature tempera-ture of 105, and had failed to respond to the usual treatments. The day after penicillian treatments treat-ments were started he was conscious con-scious and his temperature was 102. The next day his temperature tempera-ture was normal and he wanted to get up and move around. Corporal John (Red) Kariger of Hershey, Neb., was shot through the right thigh by a Japanese sniper on Guadalcanal' By the time he reached the hospital hos-pital a severe infection had developed de-veloped at the fracture, a huge abscess was draining poorly and he had lost weight to an alarming alarm-ing degree. After two weeks on penicillin he was able to tolerate an operation in which 21 pieces of dead bone were removed. He is now well on the road to recovery. re-covery. Approximately one-third of the hospital capacity is devoted to the neuropsychiatric division (nervous and mental cases.) The patients, who come from train ing camps and combat areas, are unable to stand the stress of combat or the sudden disruptions disrup-tions in their pattern of living and "blow up." For the most part they are suffering from a psychoneurosis which does not involve mental breakdown in the usual sense of that term. After the acute stage has been passed they can converse rationally and to a layman appear to be normal. The important question with respect to this group is can they be cured and returned to normal life? Lieutenant Colonel Olin B. Chamberlain, chief of the section, thinks that a large majority ma-jority of them can be, if the public doesnt try to dispose of them by voting pensions. Pen sions, he believes, is a sure road to widespread "compensation" neurosis. His hope is that public opinion will realize that pensions are not a solution to the problem; that communities will recognize now their responsibility to these men; that steps will be taken to help them find economic independence indepen-dence in jobs; assist them to re gain confidence and a sense of security; and to tide them over economic humps. The physical layout of the hospital, which as built in little more than six months, dwarfs all other institutions of this type in the state and Is one of the Army's large general hospitals. The main buildings are connect ed with covered walkways, so that patients can go to one of the four mess halls, tne recrea tion rooms, the post exchange, the' library and other faculties without beine exposed to the weather. It is virtually a self sufficient community, having its own power plant, sewage dis nosal Dlant. incinerator, ice nlant. bakery, cnapei, postoince railroad station, utility shops, warehouses, cold storage facili ties and laundry. Equipment throughout is the best obtainable. But the chief pride of Colonel Hardaway is not the physical plant but the professional staff, the most vital element of a good hospital. The physicians, all of whom have entered the war for the duration, were outstanding specialists in their respective pnmTnnnities or members of medical college faculties. Being temporarily called upon to make large financial sacrifices, they are obtaining a wealth of experience ex-perience to compensate for that. And they are as intensely interested inter-ested in and as attentive to thPir work as if they were mak ing many times an army officer's pay in the most exacting private practice. , The tour oi tne nospni" M one of a series to the Army Service Serv-ice Forces installations in this area, sponsored by the Ninth Service Command. The visits were personally directed by Major A. E. Gilbert, Ninth Service Serv-ice Command Public Relations officer. I Oarers f Washington, D. C How important is the average worker's work-er's war bond purchases out of his pay every payday in the grand strategy of the Allied High Command? Does the extent of his or her war Bond allotment have a part in determining when, where and the strength of our military blows? Any worker listening in on a recent conversation between General George C Marshall, President Roosevelt's Chief of Staff, and Secretary of the Treasury Henry Hen-ry Morgenthau, Jr., learned the answers to these questions. Said General Marshall: , "Mr. Secretary. I want you to answer George C. Marshall a question for me and to answer it with complete frankness. Can we military leaders plan to fight this war in an orderly way in the surest and most effective manner or must we take extraordinary risks for fear the money will not hold out?" Replied Secretary Morgenthau: "General, the American public will take care of that. What they have done in the Second War Loan drive the money they have produced and the spirit they have shown is proof enough for me that they will not let our fighters suffer from lack of support until we achieve complete victory, no matter how long that may be nor how much it may cost." Up your War Bond allotment out of your wages today. Figure it out for yourself how much above 10 per cent it should be. I S . U.S. Ttttsaty Dpvtmat 7 Henry Morgenthau, Jr. Scout Awards Made At Court of Honor Greatest Rodeo In Central Utah Concluded With 4th Show With Our Boys George Sims of the United States Coast Guard arrived in Lehi Sunday for a two-week furlough fur-lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sims. He entered the service seven months ago, and has been recently stationed in California. Ralph Roberts of the U. S. navy arrived here Friday morning mor-ning to enjoy his first furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Roberts. He has been stationed at Camp Parks, Call forma, since March. , He entered the service oyear-ago. " He is the only service man from Lehi who is a member of the "Seabees". Rodeo Queen For Next Year Chosen AVON PARK, FLA, June 30, 1943 Aviation Cadet Leo Carlton, Carl-ton, son of Mr. Lehi Carlton, today to-day moved a step nearer the wings of a pilot in the Army Air Forces with his graduation from the 61st Flying Training Detachment Detach-ment here. Only a short time ago he was a rookie in the Pre-Flight Pilot School at Maxwell Field, Ala. With the successful completion of this course of instruction, he was sent to the primary flying school at Avon Park. Here he received his first training at the controls of an army airplane. Under direction of civilian flying instructors of long experience, carefully check ed by flying officers of the Air Force, his instruction began in one of the slow, sturdy primary training ships. From a novice, he has now been trained to where he can do elementary fly ing and acrobatics. Miss Alice Peterson of Lehi was chosen as Rodeo Queen of Lehi's 1944 Pioneer Roundup in tryouts held Tuesday night at the rodeo arena. Miss Peterson was judged largely on horsemanship, horseman-ship, which included the hazing of a calf back Into the corral. She was rodeo queen of the 1941 celebration, and was an attendant attend-ant to. this year's qutaii. She Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterson of Lehi. Margaret Dahl, 1943 rodeo queen, was named an attendant to Miss Peterson. She was also attendant to Miss Peterson when she was queen in 1941. She is the wife of Bishop Harvey Dahl of Cedar Fort, formerly of West Jordan. Miss Leah Hacking was also chosen to attend Miss Peterson at next year's Roundup. She was rodeo queen of last year's celebration. cele-bration. She, too, is from Cedar Fort, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hacking. George Downs and Homer Holcomb were the judges. Morris Mor-ris Clark was chairman of the queen contest. Pvt. James E. Miles, son of Mrs, Vera Miles arrived home July 2 for a 15 days furlough. Before returning to his camp at La Junta, Colo., Pvt. Miles will go to Los Angeles for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Virginia Carter. The regular monthly scout court of honor of the Lehi Boy Scout Council was held Sunday, July 4, In the Lehi stake taber nacle, with Bishop Ernest N. Webb of the Lehi Second ward presiding. . The opening song was "The Star Spangled Banner, by: scouts and the congregation, conducted by Mrs. Alta Webb,; with Alva H. Wing at the organ. Invocation was offered by President Presi-dent Rodney C. Allred. The presentation of colors and the pledge of allegiance were by scouts of the Second ward, with Scout Russell Webb as leader. A cornet solo, "Springtime in the Rockies," was played by Scout Ernest Webb, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Alta Webb. The "Scout Oath and Promise" was treated by Scout Robert Morton. Program Chairman Andrew Fjeld called the roll of members of the Lehi Council of the Boy Scouts of America and conducted the business of the meeting. Chairman George I. Bone pre sented merit badges to Donald Stone and Bignal Uutson of the First ward scouts. Each received various badges. A. B. Anderson made awards to Second ward scouts Russell Webb and Ernest Webb, each receiving re-ceiving various merit badges. Mr. Anderson also awarded aj Second Class Scout badge to Arthur Morton. Scoutmaster Frank Jones of the Third ward presented two merit badges to Carl Jones. : Chairman Andrew Fjeld presented pre-sented three merit badges to Scout Richard Christofferson of the Fourth ward. Chairman Fjeld announced that Maurice Taylor of the First ward has won an Eagle Scout badge which was not presented as the badge has not arrived. As Maurice is in the service, the badge will be presented to his mother, Mxsv'Stanle M. Taylor, when it arrives. ;- j John Clark of American Fork, who has been teaching at the L. S. Institute of Religion at St. George, was the speaker. He spoke on patroitism and scouting. scout-ing. ' , The closing song was "Ameri ca". Scout Arvene uaie or tne Second ward offered the bene diction. There were no Sunday evening meetings held In the wards. HAYSTACK DAMAGED BY FIRE A small haystack on the Will iam T. Taylor property was part ially destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon. It was estimated that over $50 damage was done. The Lehi fire department succeeded suc-ceeded in extinguishing the blaze before it could spread to. adjoin' ing buildings. The cause of the fire was undetermined. LADIES' NEW DRESSES BLOUSES SLACKS SKIRTS LINGERIE Shoes for the Family Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEHI -Large Enough To Bar You Small Enough To Know YcnT More Farm Labor Needed By State Weekly survey reports coming In from county agricultural agents and U. S. Employment Service offices throughout the state Indicate that additional workers are needed for fruit picking and general farm work, reports G. Alvin Carpenter, state supervisor for emergency farm labor. Mr. Carpenter states that al though the peak of the cherry-picking cherry-picking season has been reached in fruit-producing counties, fruit growers now face the prob lem of maintaining crews and finding additional workers to pick sour cherries and apricots In Utah county, where the most serious fruit harvesting problem existed, business houses and civic organizations worked during the Independence day holiday to save the county fruit crop. The farm labor supervisor points out that there is also a need lor workers to noe sugar beets in nearly all counties which grow this crop. Mr. Carpenter reports that most farmers are getting their peas and hay harvested by ex changing labor among them selves. He points out. that this process of exchanging labor Is very commendable but it some times prolongs the period harvest and in many cases low ers the quality of the product. The state supervisor urges the continued cooperation of youth, civic clubs, church welfare work ers, business men and others meeting farm labor needs as they arise. "This fine type of Joint community effort is very essent ial if vital agricultural products are to be successfully harvested,1 he declares. "Persons who can spare a few hours or a few days to help harvest vital crops should volun teer at their local county agent or uses oince," concludes Mr, Carpenter. The largest crowd ever to at- tend a Lehi celebration was in evidence July 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 when the annual Lehi Pioneer Round-up was held. Parades, concessions and rodeos highlighted high-lighted the four days' events. Three days had been planned for the celebration, but a fourth day was added when it was seen that many who had been unable to attend during the first three days would like to see the rodeo performance. Monte Young's rides and shows entertained visitors all four days. Located on Center street between the campuses, the concessions proved especially popular with the younger crowds. The tenth annual Lehi Stake Primary miniature parade, which was held Friday evening, with a repeat performance Monday evening, eve-ning, was greeted with applause by , the hundreds of spectators. More colorful than ever before, the parade is estimated to have contained about one hundred floats, in addition to scores of children marching in costumes. Instituted in 1934, thd parade has been a highlight of each summer's activities for the younger folk of the community. The parade was under the di rection of the Lehi stake Pri mary oincers, in cooperation with' ward officers. Beatrice Taylor, stake Primary president, was chairman. Other stake officers are May Bone, Vera Schow, and Florence Jensen. A meeting has been called for Thursday evening to determine the winners of the parade, as the Judges were r out-of-town residents, and the decision will be announced next week. Saturday's events were started off by a stock parade in the early evening. The largest display of saddle horses ever seen in Lehi participated in the line-up. Many riders from out ox town entered the parade, as well as a large number of local horsemen and horsewomen. ; " Two prizes were awarded. Ell Fox won the award for the best outfit, which included a black and white saddle with bridle and martindale to match. Miss Alice Peterson won the award for the best behaved horse. Morris Clark was chairman of the stock parade, assisted. by Harvey Dahl and George Downs The opening performance of the rodeo was held at the arena Friday night, with Jack Oakey, champion rodeo announcer, at the loudspeaker. The stands, including in-cluding the new seats at the east end of the field, were well filled with interested onlookers, as the Hutchingson-Fel Rodeo company presented thrills and spills with one of the finest strings of rodeo stock in the country. Some of the best bronco-busters in the country competed in bareback riding, saddle bronc riding, calf roping, and bull riding. Homer Holcomb, one of the world's best rodeo clowns, pro vided the crowds with amusement amuse-ment ranging from chuckles to hearty guffaws as he went through his antics. Homer must be given credit for the manner in which he was able to dis tract tne attention oi the enraged en-raged bulls, even though the casual onlooker may have sup posed it was all in fun. Homer, in addition to his clownish an tics, proved himself very agile in times of danger. Homer and his trained mule, Parkyakarkas, and their inter pretation of 'The" End of the Trail," lent a new twist to the tale (no pun Intended) especially when Homer yanked out his "pearl-handled revolver about two feet in length. Calgary Red with his rope-bal- j ancing act was an added attraction. attrac-tion. His marvelous sense of balance was the envy of many. Other special acts were Chet and Juanlta Howells, presenting trick roping and riding, and Lloyd Hust and his trained dogs. Mr. Hust demonstrated what one may accomplish witn his pets with a little love and understanding. The first three performances of the rodeo was the heaviest attendance, with over six thousand thous-and visitors at Monday night's show, a record crowd for LehL An extra attraction of the last night's rodeo was the choosing of next year's rodeo queen. The Lehi band played at all rodeo performances. The Junior band marched with the parades. Both are directed by Frank W. Shaw. The rodeo queen, Margaret Dahl of Cedar Fort, and her attendants, Miss Alice Peterson, Lehi, Miss Iris Dahl, Fairfield, and Miss Shirley Lytle, Lindon led the grand parade each night at the rodeo, and also led the stock parade. The celebration this year has been very successful, according to the committee, who estimate that about $14,000 was taken In at the rodeo. A. H. Wing was chairman of the general committee, com-mittee, with Thomas Powers, Daryl Fowler, George Lewis, Roy A. West and J. Ferrin Gurney, secretary, as . members. The rodeo committee was headed by S. I. Goodwin, assisted by George Downs, Hyrum A. Anderson, Carlos Coates, Harvey DahL Sylvester Evans, Morris Clark, Stanley Clark, Emmett L. Chip- man, Hugn Khoaes, j. w. Zimmerman, Zim-merman, Elmer Jackson, Joseph Watkins and Robert Allred. Dean Prior headed the publicity committee, com-mittee, assisted by Newell Turner, Turn-er, Clemn Turner and Mrs. George Price. Citizens feel well satisfied with the efforts of the committee in bringing to Lehi the finest en tertainment of its kind ever seen in the state, and are eagerly ooking forward to another such event next year. Register Now For "A" Book Renewals All holders of basic mileage ra tion book "A" should register now for their renewal books in order to avoid the last minute rush, LeRoy Logsdon, secretary of the local ration board warned Tuesday, . -t .,-. a The procedure for application s outlined as follows:: - J- 4 1. Auto owner or someone authorized by the owner must secure an application form No. R570 from a service station or the ration board office. 2. The applicant must fill in all the spaces enclosed within the heavy borders on both part A and part B of the form. 3. The filled-out application, together with the tire inspection record and the back cover of the first basic "A" gasoline book must be mailed or presented at the local ration board office, located in the Memorial building. All employes of the Geneva Stee plant who operate cars will secure their second "A" or "D" gasoline ration book at the plant on July 6, 7, 8 and 9. Owners should not delay ap plying for their second book at once, as the first book expires July 21. . Coffee Substitutes Some of the new coffee substitutes contain such products as chicory, soy beans, roasted barley, Mexican chick peas, roasted rye cereal, rolled wheat flour, molasses, and corn meal. Some combinations are blended with coffee. of EYES RIGHT De your eyes ache when reading or doing close work or do they born and water. Do tninrs blur whenf yon have looked at them for a while or do you feel tired and have a . head-ache? If so have your examined today by eyes E. N. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Main Street Lehi, Utah |