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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1947 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 3o I947 Chenille Make-Oven Good portions of worn chenille bedspreads can live a new life when they are made Into robes, brunch coats, Jackets and even dressing ti tle draperies. Quality Milk Proper cleaning and sterilizing ot dairy utensils is necessary for production of high quality milk with a low bacterial content ' '-'V, ' a fleet of fine new buses providing frequent convene cnt schedules to the neighboring community or across the nation. JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! 40,000 jiHero Tastes Super Poison and Live: PHOENIX . . 12.10 TUSCON ... 14.55 ALBUQUER QUE 15.70 FLAGSTAFF 9.45 RICHFIELD. 3.20 PANGUITCH 4.75 KINGSMAN 10.95 STATE STREET DRUG Phone 145 Lehi V J OF THEM AND ALL ARE GOOD Here Are a Few Examples SURVEYORS ATHLETICS INSTRUCTORS POWER LINEMEN CONSTRUCTION WORKERS WAREHOUSE FOREMEN GUARD-PATROLMEN OPTICIONS FINANCE CLERKS ARMORERS SIGN PAINTERS STRUCTURAL STEEL WORKERS WEATHER OBSERVERS FORTY THOUSAND That's the number of good Jobs now available every month in the new Regular Army. Jobs so numerous and diversified that they appeal to all types of people and utilize all sorts of talent. Jobs that may mean a turning point in vour career civiner it the direction and purpose that leads to success, consult the full list at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Re-cruiting . Station. Then make your choice. GOOD JOBS Whatever trade or profession you choose, your job in the United States Army .will be a good one. It will mean high pay. Statistics show that in order to equal the benefits provided by the Army j in base pay allowances, maintenance, mainten-ance, privileges, and retirement a civilian who is sinele. would have to earn $3300 a year. It will mean maximum security both now and in retirement. A MONTH While 40.000 eood lobs are made available each month, the choice range is constantly being nar- branches are being filled. To. take full advantage of the Army's new program you must act now! If you are between the aees of 18 and 34 (17 with parents' consent) and physically and mentally fit, inquire today at 10G West Center Provo, Utah Huge Liner The Queen Elizabeth is 1,031 feet long standing on end she'd tower over every buildine in the worlfl j except New York's Empire State Duiiding on which her bow would reach the 8Cth floor. Her gross weight is 83,673 tons. Unnamed Daredevil Says It's Sort of Salty. WASHINGTON. The government came up one day recently with ! hero a fellow who has learned what I the potent Poison 1080 tastes like. , Sort of salty, our hero says, i Now a fellow who will taste 1080 will skip rope with a live electric i wire, play pat-a-cake with a man-eating man-eating tiger, and use a strychnine solution as a mouthwash. Why, 1080 is so deadly your fraidy-cat fraidy-cat government won't sell it over any counter. No. it si ins it fm underneath, and only to cities and states planning rodent control drives directed by experts. It got its name because the first '1,079 attempts to concoct a super poison were failures. The poison was considered tasteless taste-less for a long time. Probably this was because nobody except some assorted rats, cats, squirrels, rabbits and prairie dogs ever tasted any. Unfortunately, they were all too dead to be interviewed. But today a fish and wiMHfo leaf let floated in that says flatly that 1080 tastes salty. , How do the F. and- W. people know? "That's easy," Dr. Arnold L. Nelson, Nel-son, assistant chief of the wildlife research division, said. "Somebody tasted it." ! And who Is this taste bud hero? "Oh, I don't know," replied Nelson. Nel-son. "But somebody did. , Probably it was somebody in our Denver laboratory." lab-oratory." Nelson said poison-tasting Is sim. pie. A scientist knows the noison's strength. So he doesn't take enough to kill. Then he tastes," but doesn't swallow. "Not much to It, really." Would Dr. Nelson duplicate the experiment ex-periment performed by our unidentified un-identified hero? "Who, me?" asked Dr. Nelson. "Great heavens, no!" And he turned as pale as 1080. Under The Capitol Dome - lijt Iff" Y fs3 I If -M, Jap Abacus Beats Calculating Device TOKYO. A Japanese clerk, nimbly flicking the beads of the centuries-old abacus, easily defeated de-feated an American operating a modern calculating machine in a speed and accuracy contest before be-fore a large audience. Kiyoshi Matsuzaki's contraption contrap-tion of wire and beads proved superior in addition, division and subtraction problems while Pvt. lnomas N. Wood of Deering, Mo., triumphed only in multiDli- cation. Matsuzaki won the final heat a composite problem involving in-volving the four phases of mathematics. mathe-matics. The army's newsDaDer. the Stars and Stripes, sponsored the contest after Matsuzaki. emnlovee of the ministry of communica tions, had challenged the Americans. STOCK WATERING CHORES ELIMINATED FOR YOU during freezing weather! Farm-tested and proved electric stock-watering stock-watering devices are available now providing pro-viding water automatically for cattle, sheep and hogs during freezing weather. And you need not go Out of the house. There's an electrically heated stock drinking drink-ing cup and an electrically operated stock tank de-icer. Both keep a constant supply of water available, regardless of temperatures. Ask your electric equipment dealer for full details regarding this time-saving, work-saving work-saving method of modern, efficient farming. Profit by Better Farming Electrically See Hour Electric Equip went Deafer A UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY MESSAGE After Whistle Whistles, This Kilroy Isn't There RICHMOND. The Old Dominion Iron & Steel corporation seeking to add a pastoral touch to the drab surroundings of Bell isle under the arches of Richmond's Robert E. Lee bridge across the James, planted sweet corn between two mill buildings. That brought in Kilroy. Kil-roy. Kilroy is a mule and as a corn-cultivating corn-cultivating instrument he was adequate. ade-quate. He had one shortcoming he interpreted the blast of a whistle as knock-off time. Trains aplenty puff along the Industrial In-dustrial James and Kilroy's ab senteeism became chronic. General Manager A. A. Adcock ordered Kilroy penned when not shepherded by a plowman. A three-sided enclosure fronting the James was built. Kilroy dug under and bellied through. The fence was strengthened, but Kilroy dove into the water and swam to barrier-free land. Kilroy didn't have a name when Adcock bought him for $125. The name, dear to the G.I. and emblazoned em-blazoned on the walls of Europe and Asia, was selected as a result df his departures. By James Conrad Witli 4-Via k.iDmnc. tt nriranilin? barely behind it, Utah's 27th Leg- An ia faroA with bat tles over labor, water and political politi-cal problems, resulting from ap- nparanco rt OK Killa a rocnrA num ber for the two houses during their first week of action. : . "t Most of the major legislation Was intrndnrpd in the senate. where organization was completed complet-ed quickly, while the house, car rying its rirst Kepubiican majority major-ity in 16 years, spent most of the week lookine for employes and setting up committees. Two labor bills were tossed into the senate hopper by interests seeking the advantage of early consideration. Both would tag labor la-bor with as many as six unfair labor practices in an attempt to mane employes and unions responsible respon-sible under labor relations laws, according to sponsors. First of the measure to appear was authorized by Sen. Warwick C. Lamoreaux fD-Salt Lakel and Would reDeal Utah's "Little Wae-. ner Act" and set up a new set of iaDor relations laws in its place. The second was sponsored by Senators Sen-ators Rue L. Clegg (R-Salt Lake) and H, Grant Vest (D-Uintah), and carried tho endorsement nf the Utah Citizens for Sound Legislation. Leg-islation. Lvnn S. Richards, coun sel for the endorsing organization and a former member of the spn. ate from Salt Lake, said the latter lat-ter measure does not go so far as the Lamoreaux bill, but that, thev afe similar in equalizing responsibilities responsi-bilities of labor with those already borne by industry. Of particular interest on a statewide state-wide basis was the forming of battle bat-tle lines over the control of the state's water development jro-gram. jro-gram. Controversy arose over two water development neither of which was introduced,' dui Dotn oi which received as much discussion on the senate floor as did any of the 59 measures introduced intro-duced " in, .the upper house. Sen. Mitchell Melich (R-Grand), a member of the interim committee commit-tee to study Colorado River problems prob-lems as they apply to Utah, prepared pre-pared one of the measures, while tne other is fathered by William R. Wallace, president of the Utah Water Users' Association. The for. mer seeks appointment of a state water board of 15 members, including in-cluding the state - O f wy v directors from each of seven wa ter districts, with the board to handle survey and development of small streams and small reservoirs reser-voirs within the state. The Melich bill would make the water board a state agency responsible re-sponsible for development of all intrastate waters arid would leave the Colorado River compact duties with the state engineer. Board members would be appointed by the governor with approval of the senate. The Wallace bill sets .nn rh board of v directors of the TTnV. Water Users' A ssncifltinn in an advisory capacity to the state engineer en-gineer in the development of intrastate in-trastate waters and leaves interstate inter-state waters entirely with the state engineer. It would also provide a board of five experts, to be ap pointed by. the governor -without consent or the senate, to put a final check and set up priorities on water projects. Proponents of the two bills at tempted to eet toe-ether and imn out difficulties without success. They did agree, however, to turn the bills over to a compromise Finance Commission. These bills committee of 11, including four propose that the engineering corn-senators, corn-senators, four representatives and mission be operated under author-three author-three Salt Lake and Ogden attor- ity of the governor' and the State neys. Board of Examiners. Gov. Her- In a single meeting, the com-jbert B. Maw already has strongly promise committee agreed that a expressed his disapproval of the single bill could be drawn to set bills on grounds that central con-up con-up a state water board, as pro- trol s and classification of wage rates, expenditures and other op- h erations is much more efficient given authority as a state agency than operations carried on differ-tn differ-tn Administer nil water Hevelon- ently by individual departments. ment affairs, both interstate andj The road commission, however, intrastate, either as an independ- desires the change because the ent bodv or in coniunction with wav then would be open for an the state engineer and his office, j increase in engineers' salaries, worxing out the compromise Daaiy neeaea to entice engineers to measure are Sen. J. Welton Ward join the staff. senate agriculture committee; Rep. Raph E. Robson (R-Weber) and T T T A 11 Ti T 1 . . . i i. nuiaue Li. an viv-uuciie&iiej, would set standards ior au ier-chairman ier-chairman of the house irrigation tilizers sold in Utah, A similar committee; Alonzo W. Watson, measure was introduced during the secretary of the Utah Water Users' last session, where it passed both Association and representing pro- houses after hot and extensive deponents de-ponents of the Wallace bill, and bate only to be vetoed by the gov-a gov-a representative of Melich bill sup- ernor. porters. I Other hniiso measures includeH Extensive debate is also expect- proposals to continue the tax for ed over two election bills, one seek- building projects for cities for five iner elimination of the "runoff" and changing the primary election date men's compensation law; to re-to re-to the second Tuesday in Septem- quire majority approval of county ber, as introduced by Sen. Ward commissioners in counties where C. Holbrook (D-Davis), and one the State Department of Public providing a "headless ballot" , Welfare might seek consolidations through removal of party emblems and the introduction by title only and designating a candidate's party , of the senate, labor bill endorsed afffiliation under his name, as in-; by the Utah Citizens for Sound troduced by Senators Holbrook Legislation. The house labor bill and Melich. was introduced bv Rep. Clifton G. borne sort of a record was also M. Kerr (R-Box Elder), et al set in tne size of a bill, when Sen. Grant Midgley (D-Salt Lake) sub- Electrio Cordi Misused electric cordfcanK , gerous. Used properly , ci.'dar-erve ci.'dar-erve safely for years. Ne J use a cord by putting tt ,1 rug where it will be l" worn, or hang it nv . .... 00 H It through a doorway whe eH be pinched. Such misuse bu. uy start a tire. ' ' Cuts Fuel rjse Tattl have Vinum per cent of .the fuel reQl heat houses m K ....... H w aVt.g j- break protects the house Legal Notice Consult countv niert spective signers for furthe, U formation. ner h NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of HETTIE F. GOODwiJ Creditors will nreset ,,.1 i-ii -.-"-"' venue ncmua wnn vouchers tn undersigned administrator i the office of O. DeVere Wootto ' Attorney-at-Law, Rooms i u . -uuuiuu rone Build ing, American Fork, Utah on J Jessie Rowley Goodwin Administrator first publication Jan. 23 1947 iiaai, puoucation r eb. 13, 1947 mitted a 262-page state insurance code worked out by his interim committee to study insurance legislation. leg-islation. ' Speed, too, came into the picture pic-ture with passage by both houses of a joint resolution to set up a committee of . 15. including five from each house, four from the Municipal League and one from the State Tax Commission to study participation of municipalities municipali-ties and counties in state . rev enues, such as liquor profits. This committee, which is to report re-port to the Legislature "not later than Feb. 3, 1947," is comprised of Senators Ward C. Holbrook (D-Davis), (D-Davis), Elias L. Day (R-Salt Lake), Lorenzo E. Elggren (D-Salt (D-Salt Lake), and David Jones (R- Utah); Representatives TT TT Lunt (R-Iron), Winford Bunce (R- urand), Harold A. Stevens (R-Wa-satch), Joseph L. Newey (D-We-ber), and John A. Murch (B- Cache) ; Mayors Earl J. Glade, Salt Lake City; Alma D. Tanner, Tooele; Too-ele; B. H. Stringham, Vernal, and J. W. Gillman, Orem, and a member mem-ber of the tax commission, to be announced later. Among other measures intro duced in the senate were tills to make discrimination because of race, creed or color a misdemeanor; misdemean-or; creating- a fair emnlnvmonfa Practices nrt. in moV. -i...i j. . v 'AC U1UCIW1U1 oisccnmmation of emnl overs against employes on account of race, creed or color; to set up a legislative council to . function between sessions: pronosino- fho presentation of the proposition of! a constitutional convention to the electorate and revising the state grand jury System. Meanwhile, the house hopper was filled with a total of 36 bills, most of which, except for three! appeared to be non-political nud not too controversial a nature. Two of the hottest hillcs ; i,' - uw nk turj nouse are HB7 and HB8, both sponsored by Rep. Maurice Anderson Ander-son (D-Utah), which, would remove re-move the State Engineering Commission Com-mission (Road Commission) en tirely from control of the State You'll Love Winter Wfi$- - f 1) $ . 1 v - rv? it ; Cold weather complaints are soon forgotten when you keep healthy. Be sure you are getting enough creamy, pasteurized milk to supply you with the protection you need this winter. Fewer Meat Servings Now In Restaurants in Spain MADRID, SPAIN. The provincial provin-cial supply board has ordered the serving of meat in Madrid restaurants restau-rants limited to Tuesdays, Wednesdays Wednes-days and Thursdays. Similar or-ders or-ders have been issued in other Spanish Span-ish provinces. Hitherto, steaks and chops have been available, especially especial-ly in the better restaurants, for 12 to 35 pesetas ($1 to $3), including tax and service. Milk and Cream Pasteurized Daily . Delivered at Your Door SOUTHWICK DAIRY Phone Lehi 38-W Pill 11 P 111 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Radio Telephone Plays New I Role: Ccmes to Aid of Stork j SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF.-A ra-telephone ra-telephone played an important part in the birth of an eight pound, nine ounce girL When Mrs. Ken McLaughlin became anxious, the prospective father put her into his automobile and picked up the phone on his dashboard and called the doctor. doc-tor. When the couple reached the hospital the doctor was there. Short, ly after their arrival Kathleen wai born. Concessions open 7:30 P. M High School Gymnasium Special 3-Act Vaudeville 8:39 P. lU-Auditorium REFRESHMENTS , FunFor A11! Bring the Family! ' PRICES 50c adults-25c children |