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Show mt MM Mm fea MAKE EVERY PAY DAY pi :4.v fl nrlchara Young Co1t Y FOR VICTORY UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS L- t&n IKE PAY-ROLL SAVINGS PLAN NUMBER 3 etf Economist New State War Fund Committee Named City Votes To , . Accept Subdivision Streets ikes ob Here Ifl'0 LEIH, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1943 . &:v.x-...x.v.;,. ....... v. . ' '' " . " ' ' J 1 decking Aluminum "Blades of War" h Lad their leair; Zealani in aj of sera ?here ii c He Stodds: J. mama! rie M itching.'! inHntd couple Friday J temple, ny. iduateol school! ; of 1 a Sa oyed at as a sta aduatei and attd tg Univa atedri: try frate internal j, major! anal Guaf training stationel it was gat the I ,th W and idofthf ins to later. E ,APEK ww - v . x x ' ft f, 4?,v sift i i $ M Thelma Watson has re-L re-L transferred from !tl Mt.no to take over the '""..'hAffls economist for the h Power & Light Company -rritnrv. according to Kent'by OUn Ririe, S Watson, whose headquart- mil DB -i fic F.velvn Hansen who E joined th WAVES. She has hJCKBfOUnu Snce in Home Economics ,a. .,Hnir served during the t'L . ,i r . several years in this ca- ..i- ik nnmoi" prcmnamr it Vden and Rexburg divis-The divis-The Western Colorado L Company in its Colorado 'Jl Ririe Stales wiau mia. wau- -s services are now avauauie 'List customers throughout 1 Southern Division territory, a suggestions and ideas con ing the HlOSl euiuieui tiuusc- iduseof electricity. MRS. THELMA WATSON ity Names ht Officer Lw Peterson was named last k by the mayor ana tne city W to the office of Night i-stal. Mr. Peterson nas serv- ieveral times as special olfi- He fills the vacancy creat- hv the resignation of Newell iner, former night officer. Crazy Stuff BY 60O0WIN (toe of our local citizens, Isiied into Em's Gift Shop id said, "You've got to Lnge these glasses." That's the matter with , asked E. N. "Hell, I run into a party that owe money," answered near-sighted one. Overheard in Wattie's Here, Waiter hie bring adisho'orunes." Stew- h sir?" "Thash none . 'your bishness." City visitor "What is peculiar odor I smell?" aner-HThat's fertilizer." ator-"Oh, for the land's ffi!""Yes ladv." Don -"I dreamed last ;ht that I proposed to What is that a sign Dorothy "it's a sign : you've got more sense pa you're asleep, than n you're awake." w? "Now what do Want?" "Whv riirtn't ,swat both flies when "ad such a eood 'ince?" sat on the beach. hair caressed his face, head tha v,?0 ffa, and her lips look-on look-on his, finally she 3 n't you "i can't," he SOme Kanri crnf , jith" fallow it, boy swallow - She saA t Kd ofsand.you cert- -i ue me guy. tJ.H. he's . - - .-"j ana Doys will ;I5M oats."Fath- J JJ didn't mix in so ?fry, but . vufc til ITQ O " 1 If I that Do den- old stuff see just what you -to ask for lt-at Godwin V I rw Damdest Oven Canning Method Found Hazardous Oven canning, at any time a slow and unsatisfactory way of applying the heat necessary to can food safely, has developed wartime hazards, declares Rhea Hurst home demonstration agent in cautioning Utah county home canners against the oven method of canning food. Exact temperature control is necessary for home canning, and oven regulators that cannot be serviced because of war conditions condi-tions may add to the hazard, explains ex-plains Miss Hurst. The heat control devices on many kitchen ovens help to do an excellent job in baking food, but they may not be dependable at the range of temperatures necessary for successful canning. . "The jar cap on a new wartime war-time jar with glass top, rubber ring, and steel screw band-needs band-needs careful adjustment to allow escape of steam during canning so jars will not break. If the band is not given a quart er turn-back after cap is first screwed down, the glass may shatter during processing, points out Miss Hurst. "When the cap on the glass jar is so tight that enough steam can not escape, pressure accumulates inside the jar until it may become great enough to shatter the glass, blow out the rubber, or otherwise prevent pre-vent a perfect seal." There is special hazard in an oven, because ovens have no devise de-vise to relieve the force of such an explosion, explains Hurst. In a water bath canner, force of an exploding jar is slowed down by the surrounding water, and a pressure canner has a safety valve to let off steam when pressure is too high. Hurst also points out the fol lowing disadvantages to oven canning: "Juice bubbles out or steams away; peaches and pears are likely to darken. For the vegetables that need high heat to kill bacteria, oven canning is not safe. Even though the oven goes to 250 degrees Fahrenheit, or higher, food inside the glass jars stays at about the boiling point of water is not sufficient heat to kill dangerous bacteria in beans, peas, corn and other non-acid vegetables and meat. For home canning of both the non-acid vegetables and meat, Hurst recommends only a steam pressure canner, and for fruits and tomatoes the boiling water bath. Careful inspection guarantees thr n,iai; r,f rki.t produced war goods. Here a skilled metal worker makes lrnT1?Spection of aluminu'n Propeller blade forgings, proiuc,m a Michigan, forge plant whose output, added 'feat of other Chevrolet aluminum forge units, makes this General Motors division one of the nation's major suppliers of aluminum aircraft forgings. This workman determines dead center in each blade, and measures to be certain that sufficient stock is included to allow for nil machining operations. State Fair Entertainment Has Headliners Legionaires Open War Bond Campaign The amusement side of the Utah State Fair, like the educational educa-tional side, will this year have a distinctly patriotic theme, said Sheldon R. Brewster, secretary-manager secretary-manager of the association. The booking .for the grandstand show is with the C. W. Nelson Attractions of Hollywood, . an agency that has contracted to bring to the big six-day exposition exposi-tion its famed two-hour show called, "Let Freedom Ring." The spectacular performance will be presented in front of the grandstand each afternoon and evening of the fair, September 4 to 9. The presentation includes in-cludes twenty brilliant acts, running run-ning the traditional gamut of thrills, acrobatics, trained animals, ani-mals, novelties, beautiful girls and musical features. Besides, there will be on the fair grounds a genuine Indian village. Visitors will see the Utah Piute and Navajos living their accustomed lives, performing perform-ing their handicraft and exhibiting exhibit-ing their native ceremonials. The village will be maintained on the fair grounds through exposition week, and there will be no extra charge for this feature. The announcement that a general gate admission fee will permit the visitor to see the grandstand show as well as the exhibits, has been acclaimed as a wise wartime, innovation, said Mr. Brewster. Clinic To Be Held Next Tuesday Power Company Man Gets Army Appointment An immunization clinic will be held Tuesday, August 10, at 10 a. m. in the Memorial Building for children from six months to six years of age. Immunization treatment will be given for smallpox, diphtheria and whooping whoop-ing cough. Three doses are necessary to render ' the child immune from' whooping cough, and mothers are urged to have their children at the clinic Tuesday for their first dose, if it has not been previously prev-iously given, as there will be only two more clinic dates. Children who have had the three required shots last year should be brought in for a booster shot, in order to keep their immunity up to date. The entire series in the immunization im-munization treatment will be provided for $1.50, and the booster shot may be obtained for fifty cents. This low price for the treatment has been arranged for by the Lehi Nurses Association, Associa-tion, and is greatly under the cost of the serums. Public Health Nurse Mable Jones and Dr. Elmo Eddington will give the inoculations. V-Garden Fertilizer The only grade of commercial fertilizer fer-tilizer for home Victory Gardens this year will be a 3-8-7. It must be used for vegetables only. Cut Seed Use University agronomists say that the amount of clover and alfalfa seed ordinarily sown per acre can be reduced somewhat if the seed is sown at the proper time and when the soil conditions are suitable. Two pounds of red clover seed per acre will provide 10 or more seeds for each square foot of ground, which would be enough for a good stand if every seed grew, Members of the American Legion and Auxiliary members are launching a ""Harvest Month" bond drive, to last throughout the month of August. In the drive, they expect to reach the goal of $4,000,000 in war bond purchases in the state, Stanley M. Taylor, Lehi Post Commander, Comman-der, said Tuesday. During the campaign, a door-to-door "Molly Pitcher" canvass will be made by auxiliary members mem-bers and volunteer workers to swell purchases. Commissioner Sylvan Clark j and Mrs. Alice Carson are iocai chairmen of the drive. Plans have been made for Camp Kearns to present one of its outstanding entertainments on Friday, August 13, in the stake tabernacle. More details concerning the program will be announced later. NEW LINE OF Girls' Goats We have added Girls' FALL COATS to our Ladies Department Powers Shoe Store 3IAIN STREET LEHI 'Lare enough to serve you Small enough to know you' L. W. Nims, who for over three years has been assisting the army to utilize Utah Power & Light Company facilities, has been appointed by the Ninth Service Command as intermoun-tain intermoun-tain region Coordinator for the national Utilities Wartime Aid program. , In his new capacity Mr. Nims will sponsor a program of mutual assistance between the 22 Army establishments and the six utilities utili-ties of Utah, Idaho and Montana which serve them. He will also continue as coordinator for the Utah Power & Light Company. Under the program, which Is functioning over the entire nation, na-tion, a coordinator from each electric utility serving an army establishment will work with the Post Engineer of each establishment establish-ment served. Electrical facilities facili-ties will be surveyed and a detailed de-tailed plan will be laid down for mutual assistance between the post and the utility in case of an emergency. The utilities will furnish technical tech-nical advice and cooperation in normal maintenance of electrical facilities. They will aid in safety safe-ty and lineman training programs, pro-grams, will render advice on inspections, in-spections, blackouts, and equipment, equip-ment, and will provide equipment equip-ment and material in case of emergencies. Post maintenance crews, on the other hand, will render aid to utilities under emergency con ditions on utility lines serving tne post and will loan equip ment and materials for emer gency use of the utilities. Organization of a United War Fund of Utah to coordinate and direct fund drives by war and community chest groups was perfected at a meeting of more than 100 representatives from all counties of the state at the house chamber in the state cap-itol cap-itol at Salt Lake Thursday. Governor Herbert L. Maw was elected honorary chairman and Earl J. Glade of Salt Lake City as chairman, with Herbert M. Schiller of Salt Lake as executive execu-tive director and E. O. Howard of Salt Lake, treasurer. The Fund, which will be organized or-ganized into a non-profit corpo ration for a duration of 15 years, will have an executive committee of 15 to 35 members and a general gene-ral board of directors of up to 200, ; One hundred eighty-five persons per-sons from all sections of the state were named to the general board of directors. This list includes in-cludes 16 from Utah county as follows: Clayton Jenkins, Abe W. Tur ner, Alex Hedquist, L. B. Tack-ett, Tack-ett, Arch Madsen, Dr. Franklin S. Harris, Ralph M. Eggertsen and Mrs. George S. Ballif of Pro-vo; Pro-vo; John E. Booth and Angus Olson of Spanish Fork; W. W. Clyde, Harrison Conover, and W. R. Eddington of Springville; Frank Gaisford of American Fork, Prior of Lehi, and Howard Jensen. The United War Fund will not interfere in any way with the local and state community drives but hopes, rather to cooperate with them, Mr. Collins said. Seventeen Sev-enteen war fund agencies will be consolidated within the central organization, Including USO, war prisoners, aid, British war relief society, Green war relief, Russian war relief, China relief, etc. Mr. Collins said the national quota for war . relief will be $125,000,000; Utah's alloted quota, accepted on motion of Mr. Eggertsen of Provo, will be $372,500. While the county quotas have not been allotted, Utah county's probably will be approximately 10 per cent of the state quota if based on population. MAYOR APPOINTED TO STATE WAR FUND COMMITTEE Mayor Dean Prior was notified last week tthat he was to serve on the newly organized war fund committee designed to consolidate consoli-date all the drives for funds like U. S. O. Russian Relief, etc. plus local community chests into one drive. Lehi's quota has not been set but plans call for ac tive participation in this organization organ-ization which has been indorsed by all the state and church groups. At a snfir.ial meetine called Saturday Lehi city officials vot ed to accept the street, cum ana walks at the new Bradshaw sub division now beginning on Sixth North between secona ana Third West. This includes the former Henry Lewis estate and part of the Price property. This promises to be one of the finest home additions in our community and city officials particularly appreciate the work of Mr. Leo Hansen in aiding in the securing and working out of this new home project. Fourth Ward M. I. A. Reorganized The Mutual Improvement Association As-sociation organizations of the Lehi Fourth ward were reorganized reorgan-ized August 1. Released were President John B. Chapman, Joseph Bateman, first counselor, Don L. Whimpey, second counselor, counse-lor, and Leo Loveridge, secretary, of the Young Men's organization; organiza-tion; President Marie G. Smith, Eudora Ross, first counselor, Betha Gunther, second counselor and LaVee Bateman, secretary, of the Young Women's organization. organiza-tion. Mahlon Peck was sustained as president of the Young Men, with Joseph Bateman and Fon K. Rothe as counselors, and Frank Huggard as secretary. Zina Anderson An-derson was sustained president of the Young Women. Her counselors are Eudora Ross and Athens Chapman, and Lela Christensen will act as secretary. AH ward members wishing to go to Mutual Dell are asked to contact one of the Mutual officers offi-cers as soon as possible. . Women Busy . One out of every four jobs in the U. S. is held by a woman. Board Issues Warning To Vacationists Prospective vacationists were warned by the Lehi war price and ration board that there is no gasoline available for vacation trips. Holders of B and C ration caras are reminded that their supplemental rations were issued for occupational driving only, and only 90 miles are ajlowed lor family use. Short trips not exceeding 90 mnes per montn are allowed, as the family mav use their as they see fit, but longer trips are not in accordance with ra tioning regulations. Gasoline users are urged to heed this warning, which is giv en to save tnem from a diffi cult situation, and nerhans the loss of their privilege to operate ineir cars. Live up to the gasoline gaso-line regulations, and vou won't jeopardize your gas ration- Sodium Melts Easy Sodium melts at a temperature a little below the boiling point - of water. CAMP WILLIAMS TEAM DEFEATS LOCAL ALL STARS Camp Williams' Softball team came into town Monday evening and walked off with a ball eame with the Lehi All-Stars with a score of 15-4. Two big innings were all that were needed, coupled with poor fielding on the part of the Lehi team. It is hoped that Lehi fares better when the two teams meet again tonight (Thursday) ,at 7:30 p. m. Fight for Peace The nation that did not want to fight usually wins. Get In The Fight With Better Sight You Can Work More Efficiently if Your Vision Is Corrected Carefully Come in today for a thorough eye-check! E. N. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Main Street Lehi, Utah HELP NATURE TO HELP YOU Dr. Theron C. Olsen ' CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY NEUROCALOMETEB 109 South Third West Lehi, Utah (Don Loveridge Home) Office Hours: 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. Thursday Evenings. PHONE 43-W For Appointments Handles Industrial Cases GET WELL TILE SCIENTIFIC WAY! |
