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Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHL UTAH - It May Be 90 Degrees in the Shad- e- WHO'S But Your Coal Bin Kates a NEWS yX UiecK-u- p Reviewed by CARTER FIELD Unnecessary Delay May Bring Hardships This Coming Winter THIS WEEK 1 NATIONAL AFFAIRS Beleued Even Senators Can't i ....... You can't say that you haven't been warned. You can't say, when the leaves begin to fall, that you dicta t have enough time to order your coaL In another two months at the most it is going to be almost too late to get your coal supply. Then you won't be ready when the temperature begins to drop. During the summer months, when homeowners formerly paid but little attention to their coal bins, there had always been a definite slump in coal production. The producers called the months the normal "off season" period. by Westers Newspaper Union, Saviors of the Flag HEN a press dispatch carried the news recently that an army captain and three enlisted men had Get Military News . . . War Forces Business to Make Gambles . . . Vy store me American flag atoD a in d foot pole on ... Corregidoi a a1 i:i me sem u euuonai PARTON writers scurrv. By LEMUEL F. . ptitv(?taw WNU Feature. Announcement tog to their history books to look Consolidated feature - P the name of a soldier who per-that toe crew of a certain U. S. na- formed a similar heroic deed durJune, 1940, a few their wiphrated" NEW YORK.afterIn becoming goverto & ihird sinking of their ship by the Jng the nor of Alaska, Ernest Gruening said, Japanese radio since last December A few parachutists could take Alas- June, 1776, was .old t ;ii..ctraM th extraordinary lack the month ka today." again and once more Americans of information about losses-a- nd This Doc Doe$n t He pondered virtories-- in this war in the were reminded of one of their enm Treat Eyes, Ears, the observa- y heroes. hands of the public. n of the was He But Uses His Own Sgt. William Jasper and hisin war no in late General Probably beside his name in the annals of William Mitchell, "He who holds tory has there been more rumor America are now written, as ' sa- and less information. Alaska holds the world," and, a of those thousands are viuis ui uic nag, me names 01 representative miners three These typically man of peace and a foe of imperihas been There is no comparison whatThere nun or St. Louis, nation. for the coal of flow Amur continuous for the uapt. responsible alism, the governor thereafter never ever with the situation which exfor them this year. The usual Corp. Louis A. Roark of Gvnl season Mo., no "slack" practically stramissed a chance to urge the s need isted in the last war, although sum, Kan., and Privates Roy 6. period (summer months) for them was omitted because of industry could be sent just as tegic importance of Alaska, and to dispatches on the for to Bailey of Kansas City, Mo., and Har- victory. coal coming for carry insist that "It has the greatest posspeedily then as now, and every H. Leaird of Durant, Okla. For ley sibilities for an offensive of any land not done your full bit to insure government was trying, in one feat at Corregidor they were their a good one, too. What he's going under the American flag." Congress warmth for your home, or final way or another, to use propaawarded the silver star decoration. to do is shove the slow freight on to was not, at first, responsive. Just victory for your country. ganda for its own ends and pre What their fate has been is unknown This year, though, because of the a siding and let the fast freight how effective the governor's pleas of tne ene vent the propaganda Check e on come at the time this article is written, of rate System. Heating production through. have been is still shrouded in the high if my from having the effect the lac for the home the those of Corregidor no longer flies the time In year This is the other despite words, mists of that frozen domain. enemy desired. of fuel purchasever to see to it mat ine nome owners and . other consumers flag which they rescued. They may The least insular of men, Dr. ing by the home who haven't as yet ordered their The chief reason for all this secre be prisoners of the Japanese, or heating system is cleaned, inspect and apartment Gruening has long been concoal supplies, may have to be and repaired if necessary. in this war of course is high strat- they may have died gloriously in ed, cy cerned with insular affairs, and summer the owners, large sidetracked later this year in Neglect now, during egy, which exists to an extent and that last battle, just as did Sergeant was chief of the division of terri stores, and othcan damage your home on a scale never before dreamed of. Jasper in his last battle. favor of Uncle Sam's more immonths, tories of the department of the er commercial Let's consider the matter of the Jasper was born in South Carolina portant business of winning the. heating apparatus more than a wininterior from 1931 to 1939, rethe centers war. Cold feet now may re-ter season of hard activity. of the Coral sea. The United about 1750 and battle mines are now ceiving the Alaskan appointment Lack of ventilation in the base- - states government up to the moment soon after the out suit in even colder pedal extremon December 5 of the latter working at 90 ities this winter. ment. high humidity, condensation, this is written has not admitted the break of the Revyear. He is a doctor of per cent of The fact that peak production of or corrosion can soon play havoc ioss 0f anything more than two olution enlisted as cine, with a degree from HarAmerican industry will be reached with a heating plant. More than planes in that battle. Jap claims as a sergeant in the vard university, diverted to What lies ahead for those who our losses have ranged until they becona souin winter months oiten it does, as snown Dy me snon. the during canewspaper work early in his have not purchased their coal dur- isn't the onlycoming reason regiment, you should life of most smoke pipes which last finally counted a battleship as well olina why reer. His studious bent has been At see. to is easy ing the two or three years. and numer- - commanded by carriers coal. two as only now be airplane your getting been such that he might have the present time American industry ImDroDer oDeration. lack of main-- ous smaller vessels. Even today the railroad yards, the Col. William put down for bookworm, had it has not, as yet, reached its full river shipping terminals and Moultrie. Early docks stack losses, Connections' Mean excessive tenance, not been for his success in pracNothing capacity of production for in June, 1776, faulty distributtical affairs, notably running big Victory. Fall and early winter will with all sorts when a British All of sorts circulapeople or ion town newspapers and making Oil Burner Conversion see the nation at this peak period. of connections have tried to find out land and naval tion, overheatthem pay. The War Production board has what really happened to our ships force under Sir raiiam Moultrie They'll Be Out of Luck. infiltration, ing, The son of a famous New York acted to speed the conversion of in that battle. needless Then, when industry is humming Henry Clinton and and eye and ear specialist, Dr. Gruening its song of death for Hitler and his equipment to coal by waste Admiral Sir Peter Parker appeared losses heat While is there acceptance general also had intended to treat eyes and stooges, if Mr. Jones, or Mr. permitting the assembly of small 20 per cent of of the statement by Gen. Douglas off the Carolina coast to invest an as his which career but ears, stokers from materials began or Mrs. Andy Tardie have not the fuel used in MacArthur that the Japanese claims Charleston, Moultrie was trying to alert reporter for the Boston Ameri- ordered their coal were in manufacturers' hands on to keep the home were "fantastic" the thought of complete a fortress on Sullivan's isthe average can. That led him to the successive fires May 31. it is very probable With the home. of most burning, the inquirers has been that land at the mouth of the harbor. managing editorships of the Boston that they are eoing to be out of At the same time, W. W. Tim-miat lose more than two planes, we did war, country On the morning of June 28 five Herald, the Traveler and the Jour- luck. They'll probably have to spend chief of the plumbing and with extraordi- and probably some small surface ships of the British armada sailed York New the Tribune and the nal, until the ome miserable heating branch, announced the nary demands on transportation fa craft. in close to the unfinished fort and New York Nation, with time out for coal very order LATEdays creation of an operations section arrives. they cilities, such waste is intolerable. been made in opened a furious fire. Moultrie The have inquiries his service as a private in the World over-awhich will continue an Coupled with the effect on health, some mstances by important admin had only a limited supply of ammu Why so? war. This study of the various time due to colds, absentee istration senators who had close nition, so his return fire was very lost study. Increased Here's A liberal and reformer, he began why: production converin the involved problems etc., such neglect of proper friends on ships in the southwest light compared with that of the ism, g our tentative adven- to peak records in U. S. factories sion of oil burners to other fuels maintenance and operation of the Pacific, enemy. In the midst of the bomtures in imperialism, in the Philip- is going to require more coal. It been under way for some has almost becomes staff system heating if the mines reason to hethat stands Remembering the case of the bardment a shot struck the pines and in establishing our time. criminal. Carolina South 90 which flew the of cent now from at are Enterover the working ad per which Caribbean. not was cruiser Houston, gemony Just as you check over your au mitted to have been sunk until weeks banner a blue flag, with a crescent ing the department of the interior capacity (and industry has not yet are tomobile Railroadto periodically, or have some after the Japanese announced it, and moon in the upcapacity. jammed reached its peak of production he became the administration to corner and for a territorial New Deal. nor coal consumption), when the ers will tell you, with a touch of the one do it, so too is it a good idea in- from which not a single officer or per it fell to the boHe was born in New York city in peak does arrive Uncle Sam is go Paul Bunyan spirit, that the rails have a competent heating man we nave ever as as man, iar boiler. ttom of the ditch 1887. ing to see to it that those industries just can't cool off. Rivermen will spect your furnace or was rescued, these sena household gave its learned, If the waves no do sooner the tell that average you as all coal often the outside the want, they worried about their friends, get one river vessel ease off on heating plant half the care it be tors, A find out as to the safe to tried have IJOWARD MINGOS is a skilled as tney want it, ana no questions from before another swell stows upon the family car, the na the went beach, cheer asked. of other great certain ships. writing man who also can add starts rolling in. When the peak is tional fuel bill would be reduced ty up from the Britand subtract. This unique combinaThe senators in question failed in production you can imag many millions a year. reached ish tion of talents naturally has made to discover even whether the ine what the thousands of home ownwhen they saw The Flag him our cur- ships in which they were interers who wait "until later" to order Ho ward CMingot rent histori-the patriots' flag ested had participated in that their coal are doing to add to the go down. A John the Baptist an of avia- engagement! groaning weight of traffic on the But the next moment Sergeant on Pr8- 0 Air Wilderness This is not written in criticism. rivers and highways. railroads, is foretrue to that all will have It had sprung from an embra edias Jasper ress, in commendation. It is unfor You owe it to your own comfort seized the flag, tore it from its Coal mining is one of the nation's but tor of the annual aircraft year book, go some former necessities and comsure, tunately true that if the senators shattered staff and tied it on to the published by the aeronautical cham- forts until this universal war is won. this coming winter, but especially major industries. had learned the truth the informa ber of commerce. The 1942 edition But there is little reason to take to your nation out to win the gigantic The last available reports on the tion would not have died there. With staff of a sponge which he had been Hitler his and with which on no a one is part amount of coal mined show that struggle of the book, just out, says our plane doing hardship wielding as he helped serve one of even the nation's offensive for vi- ners, to make necessary provisions over 51,887,885 tons of coal were in a few days the scraps of infor the guns of the fort. Then he sprang manufacturers have some "frightful mation would have been pieced to back to the in advance. parapet and, amid a nau surprises," for the Axis, which will ctoryany good. for consumption. prepared gether. Now. Get It of fire, supported it there un enemy jolt the enemy clear down to his Chief soft coal producing states By waiting until it is practicalA check-u- p inof estimated losses cloven hoof. another til flagstaff had been secured Despite the fact that bituminous are Pennsylvania West Virginia, II-- flicted on ly too late to order coal, most of ohtained from to take its place. And above the roar enemy I "Who says it?" Is the onis now over coal which facto is then the production wary running going unois, ana rxemudty. ruiinraciie ihat ,n,mv'9 ranital i n,r. of the cannonade could be heard the looker's natnral query about 11,000,000 tons a tories, the home owner Is delib"-in guiding future opera- - cheers of the Americans acclaiming wartime news like that. The first is there himself with week, erately harnessing Hons. the sergeant's deedl answer, as to Mr. Mingos, and plenty of coal Barre and Scranton. hardship besides getting in the i It Is reassuring, is that he is for all. The idea wi All dav the battle raged fiercely way of the nation's wartime i,oai rxpons. militarv and no with the Americans conserving their It isnt only is to get it when cautious and never has gone off progress. Coal to a sizeable litical leaders who have to make de-shot exports amount m d d in reporting aviait is now readily Like a Slow Freight. u..n figure, too. In 1940 (latest data cisions involvine vital eambles on L.n ..wino of tion news, good or bad. In 1937, available. Those who delay ordering coal "Ul "vven. he did not pull his punch in re"mjr U1 1942, V IZ British ships. Only one 01 me During ";";.'. for this coming winter may be now um u- of 550 million from the is same of the fort having been ais- up euns porting the swift ascendancy against industry compared to a slow freight train to X, even and the little the German Luftwaffe over the tons to 570 mil- inracne exponea went to , Canada, thine, hsine o- - fire heean u I . , , heading towards its terminal with a vAHie piuuuvuuH, a coai , auaca. man nas 10 mane un nis mind on uiuumtu, British RAF. lion tons of bi snH that nieht the slacken behind it. The latfast tuminous coal, uci, aiso assumed gigantic propor- - courses oi action which may. lead was abandoned. He has long sustained a reputation ter isfreight right from reaching its des- and 60 million tons of anthracite delayed tions. Data shows that over 273, to josses 11 tilings break one way or as a good reporter, on the New York tination on schedule. Your nation's In reeoenition of his brave act, 832,410 tons were produced in 1940, otner. coal are required. The smaller porSun for quite a spell. He is the au efforts are all being carried tion of this amount is for home con- The gas from coke production is Sergeant Jasper was presentedCaro-by thor of more than 1,000 articles on victory Governor Rutledge of South on that fast freight train. The dillyBuilding Management also used for fuel purposes aviation in newspapers and maga sumption. with his own sword. The gov lina home owner dallying, Even if you have already orEmployment in the coal mining Faces Difficult Decision zines, and several books. "The Air is the slow freight. ernor also offered him a lieutenant s dered your coal, or intend getIs Our Concern" was the subject of industry has declined ever since Take the matter of a big office commission but Jasper declined the But don't forget: Uncle Sam is 1920. That year there were 784,621 building in Washington. a book on which he collaborated in ting it in during the next two This build- - honor because he could neither read the dispatcher on that railroad. He's weeks at the latest, you have 1935. He now gets long over-du- e persons employed. Ten years later ing has three furnaces, which have nor write. However, Moultrie was he (1930) there were 644,006 at work, burned oil to supply heat and hot so agreement on that. impressed with his daring that cornIn 1940 the number had further de water ever since the buildinr was After his graduation from his a roving the cerireant Fuel User'. to creased 543,200. select Pledge constructed, home town high school in Athens. mission and allowed him to Crude Oil Production Increase. Now the building management Is six kindred spirits to carry out raids Pa., young Mr. Mingos studied two Every home owner might well subscribe to the following: 1. To conserve heat and fuel. years at the Philadelphia School Crude oil production in the United ordered to cut down its consumption against the British. . . of Industrial Art, then switched to a 2. To see that the heating plant is clean and kept clean. 50 Per cen (the first order oil to be a successiui States, also, has steadily increased proved Jasper ' 3. To have the heating system Inspected by a competent heating long stretch of newspaper work, with J was for only a 25 per cent reduc- - partisan leader. His daring career according to statistics. man or fuel dealer. the Philadelphia Telegraph, the came to an end on uciou In 1920 there were 442,929,000 bar-- won' 4. To have such repairs or alterations as are essential to efficient Scranton Republic, the New York Now it would be comparatively 1779. During the assault on rels (42 gallons to a barrel) of ofl o Times and Sun. From 1922 to 1930, operation of the heating equipment made at once. drawn from the earth. Its value simple for the management to let Spring Hill redoubt in the attacs anu 5. To do everything practical to reduce heat losses. v v- - a he was special contributor of avia Hw American the i sn tiK nnn tj c.rannaVi w:ij;n jU 6. To learn how to operate the heating system properly. tion articles to the Times. With the 4r TTVorVi forces led" bV lOlA nror. 1 Ml Bit OOA V I i i an1 foil thoi - General iii was BUI1V, " " vol tetania CIS, .,w.,uii,uuv volunteer air service of the U. S - To prevent smoke, because smoke means waste and Jasp" Admiral D'Estaing, a and at -a coin valued 55 $!.352.000,000of but inefficiency. decrsase temperature decrees, or . JmH while at-8. To avoid over, or under heating because either is army, overseas, in the first World to wnatever Dossi- - was monauy wouuu snouid to in dangerons be prove price. rs . . T a . CIA. .1 mi war, he became a special representhealth. tempting to fasten tne reguiw-coloproaucea in Ll. ins uuueuJ oiaies "e, was uie uesi 11 couia ao. A square ative of the aeronautical chamber 9. To order fuel early, to anticipate needs, to keep a stock of fuel 1940 over half of the oil marketed. to the parapet Actually the building management on hand, so as to equalize and conervo transportation and , of commerce in 1920. He is 51 years in the city of Savannah and a county Russia was next in line with Just COULD do precisely that, delivery for the our name. s old, outstanding professional and shortages. facilities, and to prevent oi ine tenants would not be able to find in Georgia perpetuate his Bnguujr uiuie ujau in air doings.: United States total. other quarters, Washington being so William Moultrie, crowaea officer, was destined to haveca--t A NY day now we may get word more distinguished But naturally the management is longer and Mmmemoration that swarms of American of nis to find scratching around, manned trying by Americans, are planes, Sullivan, Fort some way to soften the blow. It bravery in defending fighting and bombing with, the Brit. . .. . 4V, a ri i Two hundred years of American show the variations developed in namea i 41 worn., ami ..u.H are snown a . he was Com- n tan save ish over Germany. Maj. Gen. James life are u io 19 per " fnrl W9Q later ",cl" oniy yuncrjr "guics 100 this represented by nearly country. i cent at me maximum, without pro-lur we many visitors. in E. Chaney will wing them eastward, and Nineteenth century ducu hardshiPthe lighting fixtures are X in as commander of all American Eighteenth Similarly, aced There architectural are n .ketnhe. C lighting appliances and more than 13 army forces in the British Isles. He 250 samplers at a public exhibit in arranged in chronological sequence, by the late Whitney Warren, inter- - . 50 n"fn in Georgia considering putting affairs the transformation in is a flying general, a military stu- the "& known architect, and de- ,coal 8,toke', IF" " can get the Union Museum for the demonstrating where he repeatcame with changing nationally tues that design dent of the German industrial re- Arts Cooper ne of Decoration. axJ? PSS1' hy William Morris, .1 I distinguished himself in oaiuI" needs and the commercial develop- signs ior r two of J"e gions in the Bein years, an inEnglish poet and craftsman for British and Tories. ment of oils. ternational authority on military aviilluminating English, Mexican, French, Spanowniown omce Diuiaing it can not V whom the Morris chair was named. 1779 aeain saved Charieshe New pieces in Cooper Union's A rare nair of dazed nntterv ation, on tactics, fighting and bomb- ish, Dutch, German, and Italian P" up a Stock fl. captured by a Brit." ing interception. He is 57, and grad- needlecraft is displayed beside out- extensive collections of wallpapers, urines of Beleian oriein is also in. regular householder with a cellar ton from beinaGeneral Prevost. under force American uated from West Point in 1908. Its cellars are much occupied. standing samplers to textiles, antique Jewelry, buttons, eluded. Ben Syndicate WNU Fraturei. siege-boun- iA. T -- 1 -- "I"' uu5 7 ip almost-legendar- war-tim- - t-a- r war-tim- Life e, Slo-pol- k, , s, ll back-trailin- torch-bear- er men-of-w- . - SMS ntt ffJWk P. half-cocke- "'r- jvv o' . a- late-orderi- w- " 7- I T tie-up- score-keep- la. I A uue-m- I I a. ... 1 'I 1 11 I ui er i U. S. LIFE DEPICTED BY OLD LIGHT FIXTURES 1 I I 0-- . post-wa- - s!ion?!a-a..,D"!l- .l1"8'. ,?"ctt ltL ISini rni |