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Show t THURSDAY, MARCH 2 iq J THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1944 Red Cross Field Men Tackle Clothing Situation . Mtf$? Y Yanks' Problems Overseas fick J ; f fW ,j i In Nation ' 'f :.x' - .: f . u'.v i c!...- ? a-v . 1 " - v BUY' ! - : xT '"ft 1 ' , I The American situation in 1 . XZJ " f 1 y ,i -V :- U'UM-V. ' ' ;,:" J family clothing has picked up in ; , fj - i ZJii TflJAA ) ,, -,4w,.,, the last six months, states Mrs. T - v . f . -- v .... 3 .it TWiwMwwM -O 5 1 Lois P. Smith, clothing specialist K?. s, ' V v - J. A Ijilf &ff'7 ' I m-v' w , ' ' of the Utah Extension Service, j- - . ' ' - ' , ' MjfJw ,X ! s ? ,f'"V J who gives some new information ' ; V-" 'J ' i Ml 77Ts) jfJ9fS- -Z ' i',f f'. ' . 1 which will aid homemakers in r- MS x ' ' 1 1 w J ffjfZ- VCv&C'U i 'rfrrh?,,, .-'ViV-' KomenIng the wardrobein the ; ) .l:'Xf - Hf v i I f.,.- ,rHv 'V ' 4 3 Mrs. Smith mentions that raw V-' ' V.'". J 9 '-' -'V- t , -"' VA'H;!.,' V ";-';"'l material is no longer a barrier W '' ' ' ' 1 ' rn TLIDICT ' . f .VC-r j in the way of full production of "; . - V '"Atv, 1 FOR THRIFT. . r i''O. . k P v on the use of wool for dothlns k , 'i U " ; ' ,;-. 1 1 ' p f f Z'ri. y : -. si have been removed entirely, with . -..-'! - ?u . j 0. KVf''A x. the one exception of. reserving f - . , .vd1 V . - . Vt . h a vj d, t f One of th very Important function! of the American Red Crost l the direct communication It afford between the fighting man and his people back home. Here Red Crose Field Director John L. Barnes (left), of White Plains, N. Y, glvee a message to 8gt. William i. McDonald, Jr, of Mamaroneck, N. Y. Picture was made In Sicily outside a straw Italian hutch with the rear headquarters of the 1st Division near Mt Etna. ; On Masera Island, tip In the Persian Per-sian Gulf, where there Is not a : single tree standing and the wind ' blows across the island ceaselessly, iRed Cross field men brought fishing tackle, books and writing paper to servlco men. Most welcome gift from the Red Cross was clippers for hair cutting the boys had been without a barber for months. : In Persia, a Red Cross Field Director Di-rector wag able to locate a soldier's mother whom ho hadn't seen for 25 years. In Africa, Red Cross field men flew In Army planes, hitch-hiked in supply trucks, bumped in Jeeps over bombed convoy routes, through blinding sand storms and glaring sun to help men with personal problems and emergency communications, commu-nications, and to deliver magazines and books, cigarettes and chocolate to Isolated posts and bases. In Italy, Red Cross Held men accompanied ac-companied the troops in on the invasion in-vasion barges. In India, a sergeant was sentenced sen-tenced to the- guard house for disorderly dis-orderly conduct. His officer couldn't understand the boy's behaviour. He was a nice kid he'd never gone to ' pieces before. The officer asked the Red Cross . Field Director to see him. The Red Cross man discovered a very worried wor-ried boy. His wife had not been receiving re-ceiving bis allotments, she wasn't well and needed an operation. She thought the BOldler must have cancelled can-celled his allotments and a mlsun- dorstandlng had arisen between ithem so that she was no longer ,' writing him. The field man got in touch with .the Red Cross chapter In the boy's I ST A B F'LO'OBl MAKES BETTER BREAD AT YOUR Fertiliser Tonnage The total fertilizer tonnage sold during the past year was well over 10 million tons. Our New Agency At American Fork FARM ALL TRACTORS McCormick Deering Farm Equipment ARE AVAILABLE AT Anderson's AStf FOR KENT SNARE 241 W. Center V' ..i'ft AJ - . Although the big problem still LWU- ..t.i", I.V , ''I home town Immediately. It took care of her, financed her operation and saw that she bad adequate funds to provide for herself until the allotment again came through. When the Red Cross man explained ex-plained what had happened to the soldier's Commanding Officer, the latter promptly released the boy from the guard house. From then on the boy was all right His worries wor-ries were over, and the Army had gained a good fighting man. All over the world, in every theatre the-atre of war and active battle front go the American Red Cross field men helping eoldiers with major and minor personal problems, bringing bring-ing them recreational items such as magazines, books, comfort articles, athletic equipment and re-establishing their contact with home. These men share the conditions and hazards haz-ards under which the soldiers fight They also share their lives. They are on call day and night whenever they are needed. G.I.'s overseas have many problems. prob-lems. Often home seems very, very far away. With the Red Cross there at hand wherever he may be, the soldier knows he can always get in touch with home that he need never feel alone with problems he doesn't know how to solve himself. More than 3,000,000 service men passed through Red Cross field men's offices last year. On the mud clogged road3 of Italy, through the far jungles of New Guinea, on lonely desert posts, Red Cross field men take your place beside your boy. In order to continue con-tinue this service, the Red Cross urgently needs contributions from the American people to Us $200,-000,000 $200,-000,000 War Fund drive this month. GROCER Hidden Hunger Hidden hunger is like an iceberg, Nine - tenths of it. the most danger ous part, is under the surface, 5 VH7(Llil PROVO American situation in family clothing has picked up in the last six months, states Mrs. Lois P. Smith, clothing specialist of the Utah Extension Service, who gives some new information which will aid homemakers in planning the wardrobe in the home. Mrs. Smith mentions that raw material is no longer a barrier in the way of full production of woolen clothing, as restrictions on the use of wool for clothins have been removed entirely, with the one exception of reserving finer grades of alpaca for military mili-tary use. Although the big problem still remaining is the shortage of labor to convert raw materials Into wearable garments, clothing manufacturers are working overtime over-time to solve such problems. One regulation which has been removed re-moved recently is the one governing gov-erning ruffles, which may now be placed on dresses, one-piece play suits and snow suits are again permitted to have belts, and belts and belt loops are permissible per-missible for boys' slacks and shorts providing the articles of clothing do not have suspenders or any special button-on features. fea-tures. Patch pockets, previously considered con-sidered a waste of clothing, will again be seen on wool clothing. Using patch pockets on suit-coats, suit-coats, sportcoats, and topcoats make unnecessary either full or half lining in these garments. Such materials as rayon and cotton may now be eliminated as linings. Cotton knitting yarn needed to make seven types of under wear has still not been made available. The underwear types are: infants' shirts, wrappers, bands and binders, panties, sleeping garments, vests, pants, bloomers, and heavyweight union suits. Especially encouraging is the rubber situation for undercloth ing. Increased supplies of synthetic syn-thetic rubber have made it possible possi-ble to lift all restrictions on the use of elastic fabrics in the manufacture man-ufacture of rubber underclothing, undercloth-ing, which hit the restricted list with the rubber shortage which received emphasis in 1942. Despite the incoming supplies of clothing, Mrs. Smith still emphasizes em-phasizes the increased use of methods to prolong life of the clothing now owned. This may be done by such methods as careful care-ful laundrying of goods. Telephone Lehi 90 s' With Ail News and Advertising for the LEHI SUN Address all Communications to LEHI SUN LEHI, UTAH Telephone 313 ?! (m Parage Wit H I"AX' t ."7 , ONE YEAR OF PROGRESS is being celebrated by the Marine Corps Women's Reserve during the week of February 6 to 13. To illustrate how women Marines have freed combat Marines to fight, Private First Class Loretta Sullivan Fuhrer of Portland, Oregon, is shown operating a 24-inch turning lathe in the engineering engi-neering shop at Camp Lejeune, New River, N. C. She is one of over 14,000 women Marines performing over 200 different jobs at 50 Marine bases throughout the country. BONDS OVER AMERICA At Green Bay, oldest settlement in Wisconsin, Wiscon-sin, there is a heroic statue depicting an Indian, In-dian, a missionary and an explorer, Nicolet, Perrot, Marquette, Jo-liet Jo-liet and Black Bird, a Sauk Chief, are ail remembered. re-membered. jnuF-i . v Keep Oa ! I Sacking the Attack With War Bonds Generals' Weight Gen. George Washington weighed 209 pounds, General Lincoln of the Revolutionary war, 224 pounds, and General Knox tipped the scales at a ringside 280. Generals Marshall, Eisenhower and Somervell weigh about 170 and General MacArthur about 180. Culling Benefits More careful culling of pullets will permit the maintenance of maximum maxi-mum egg production and will also provide more poultry meat. Research Aids Advance Of Mining in. Utah ft Scene at new Bureau of Mines labortory which strengthened state's position in metallurgical field. The position that Salt Lake valley val-ley has attained a3 the leading non-ferrous non-ferrous mining and smelting center in the world can be attributed to a large extent by the research carried on Ij the smelting companies and to the mineral producing companies operating in this area. The position ot Salt Laka City as a center of metallurgical reserch was strengthened with the establishment estab-lishment of the metallurgical division di-vision of the United States Bureau of Mines with the completion in 1940 of a new building adjacent to the University of Utah campus. This building Is one of the most complete metallurgical laboratories in the world. It was built at a cost of I350.0M and houses $250,000 worth ot scientific engineering equipment The continued growth of the mining min-ing industry of Utah depends on continually finding new ore end improved im-proved methods ot treating it This applies not only to the ores of metals which now constitute our greatest source of production bnt to deposits of metals not now worked. Spirit of Northwest Many people from distant dis-tant lands live at peace here in America making it a better place to live. Read for yourself what Naziism has meant for Norway, Denmark, Holland, Hol-land, Greece. Wild Greens Used Mixtures of wild greens, such as dandelion, plantain, lambs quarter and dock make good salads when served with a dressing of vinegar and bacon fat or salad oil, or are appetizing when served cooked. The green leaves contain vitamin A, niacin. nia-cin. hiamine and iron. Ingredient in Explosives Ammonia today is a basic ingredient ingre-dient in the manufacture of explosives explo-sives for bombs, shells, torpedoes and cartridges. 1 f . 4 I " - 1 I 4 I? 4 The researchers at the bureau are continually working toward not only improved methods of production produc-tion ot lead, zinc, copper, steel, silver and molybdenum now produced, pro-duced, but toward production of manganese, aluminum and magnesium magnes-ium and otner metals in the Salt Lake area. Since the war the bureau has actually entered into development of strategic minerals in this region. A number of prospects pro-spects throughout Utah, Nevada, Idaho and Wyoming have been tested and several projects are now producing much needed Btrateeic metals. Also on the alert continuously are the research staffs are the American Smelting & Refining company. com-pany. International Smelting & Refining Re-fining company. United States Smelting Refining and Mining company, com-pany, Utah Copper company and Combined Metals Reduction company. com-pany. These companies during past years have made contributions to the mining industry, which if not in practice now, the mining' in. dustry of the state would undoubt-edly undoubt-edly be comparatively smaller Vretsy nayon crepe m Nubby Sport Weaves J Multitudes of sprightly patterns in fabrics you'll work in and play in! See our wonderful new collection today, and select everything you need to fill your spring wardrobe-while wardrobe-while die selection still is complete. There' a print for every purpose pur-pose . .'. in delightful shades that make sewing a pleasure! "At V :!;.. NOTICE OF ASSESSIVIENT LEHI TINTIC MINING COM PANY, Principal place of business, busi-ness, 707 Utah Savings & Trust Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is herebv eiven that at. a meeting of the Board of Directors Di-rectors of Lehi Tintic Mining Company, held on the 29th day of February, 1944, an assess ment, Known as assessment No. 23 of one-half cent (Vfec) per share, was levied on all outstanding out-standing stock of the company, payable immediately to Lehi Tintic Mining Company, at the principal place of business, 707 Utah Savings & Trust Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment as-sessment may . remain unpaid on the 30th day of March. 1944 will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and un less payment is made hfifnrp sn many shares of each parcel of siock as may be necessary will be sold on the 20th day of April, 1944, at the hour of 2:00 p. m. at the. office of the company, 707 Utah Savines and Trust Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. . REESE H. CHATBURN, Secretary. Lehi Tintic Mining Company. Produces Casein Argentina also is a large producer of casein, derived from milk. Casein Ca-sein is used in a variety of products, including buttons, insecticides and even clothes. ' . Brazil Gets U. S. Seed Vegetable seed flown from the United States has been planted in Brazil. 111 ktf il. Mil fill I ' ' ,1.1 J"a NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED TO INSTALL 20N0LITE INSULATION err pours into place) NATIONAL INSULATION (IN BLANKET ROLLS) ' i ArfDIND!VI DU ALlTYi i bit i"! fjrm& s'"' & ' ? Pests Garden pests fall into three groups: chewing, sucking, and those that hide out of sight, such as borers. Legal Notices PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Consult county clerk or respective re-spective signers for further information. in-formation. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of David Heber Smith, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the Law Offices of Don Mack Dalton, Attorney, rooms 10 and 11, Bank of American Fork Building-,. American Fork, Utah, on or before the 18th day of April, 1944. Earl D. Copenhaver, Administrator Don Mack Dalton, Attorney American Fork Bank Bldg., . American Fork, Utah. First publication Feb. 18, 1944. Last publication March 10, 1944. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of James E. Greenwood, Deceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers to the undersigned Admlnlst.rat U.U Hid X coiUL,iiw 221 South First East, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, on or T. A. Greenwood Ariminicfrof ni Elsmore Wnntt American Fork, Utah, Attorneys for Administrator. f""iii;a.iion eD. i, is1"-Last is1"-Last publication March 10, 1944 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the triflttpr nf fVio inst.ate of W. S. Chipman, Deceased. vieuiiors win present ciaim with vouchers, at the office of Elsmore and Wootton, Attorneys. American Fork, Utah, on or before be-fore June 7, 1944. Margaret 'M. Chipman, Administratrix. Etsmore & Wootton American Fork, Utah, Attorneys for Administratrix. First publication Feb. 4, 1944-Last 1944-Last publication Feb. 25, 1944. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF TBS ESTATE OF ADA WRIGHT, DECEASED. Creditors will present clair5 With TniicJioi-ij v. i.m?erri2Tl- ed at his home in American ForK, uian, on or before May 1, la4-J. la4-J. H. Wright Admlnicti-ani. coir! TLstat First publication March 8, 1944. J-ast pubUcation March 24, 1 W v' 1 ll Ke yoi wh tur Ou E2BGS fbwers insplan' jlpigloss llx. I: lithe steall ved wi g ri 'a 1 1 K V PS at |