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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1943 THE LEIU SUN Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the Lehi Sun Publishing Co. UTAH STATE PrttS ASSOCIATION Entered as Second Class Matter Mat-ter at the Postoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March S, 1879. Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Year GEMS OF THOUGHT SERVICE Freedom Through Government All the distinctive features and superiority of our republican institutions are derived from the teachings of Scripture. Everett rrr7w esM The very Idea of the power and right of the people to establish estab-lish government presupposes the duty of every individual to obey the established government. Washington Patriotism is a blind and irra tional Impulse unless It is found ed on a knowledge of the bless lngs we are called to secure and the privileges we ' propose to defend. Robert Hall CLASSIFIED Half of V. S. Aid FOR SALE 25 laying hens. Call Utah Oil station oy wi station, American Fork. 7-91tp. for SALE Six hole range dresser, large mirror, two metal beds, extension table, wardrobe. ..Call 34, Am. Fork. 7-9-ztp U. S. J finny Vtptrtmtat We must accept the disciplines of democracy as well as Its free doms. Discipline from without flourishes when discipline from within grows weak. Harry Woodburn Chase Only free people can hold their purpose and their honor steady to a common end, and prefer the interest of mankind to any narrow interest of their own. - Woodrow Wilson Discerning the rights of man, we cannot fall to foresee the doom of all oppression. Slavery Is not the legitimate state of man. God made man free. Mary Baker Eddy, Payroll Savings Buys Comfort For Your Fighting Relatives -' Not H of your payroll savings sav-ings and other War Bond pur. chases are used for tanks, planes and gunpowder. A part of your Investment goes for the comfort of your father, brother, son or friend. Put your war bond buying through your payroll savings plan on a family basis to do the most effective job In providing for the care and safety of your men In the armed forces. Figure Fig-ure it out for yourself how much beyond 10 per cent of the aggregate ag-gregate Income of your family you can put into war bonds abovn the cost 6f the necessities of life Remember a single $18.75 war bond will buy for a fighting soldier on the front: Two cotton cot-ton undershirts at 44 cents; two pairs of cotton shorts at 76 cents; two pairs of cotton socks at 34 cents; one pair of shoes at $4.31; a cotton khaki shirt at $4.64; pair twill trousers at $4.16; one web waist belt at 23 cents; two cotton neckties at 44 cents; 2 khaki caps at $1.26 and one twill Jacket at $2.16. Total $18.74. An -$18.75 war bond should make a marine comfortable for the night with a 23-pound mattress mat-tress at $4.20; two blankets at $13.54; a pillow at 56 cents and two pillow cases at 30 cents. Total $18.60. Or he could be provided with a rubber poncho at $4.77; a helmet hel-met with Its lining and other Items of its assembly at $5.62; a rifle cartridge belt at $2.15; a marine corps pack consisting of haversack, knapsack and suspenders at $5.10; a canteen and its cover at $1.05. Total $18.69. Those of you who worry about the comfort of your boy ill service serv-ice can help insure his comfort by buying war bonds. And 10 years from now you'U take back $25 for every $18.75 you put in. V.S.TtetsurjDtpartmeat FOR SALE Pink cherries, black cap raspberries, pie cherries, small ice box, two couches, Phone 234, American Fork. 7-9-lt ROWAN REALTY BUYS $4896.00 Immediate possession 3 new attractive 4 room ed frame homes, best of hardwood flooring, liv lng room larger than average, built-in-cup boards. Inlaid linoleum, full basement, with room for 3 or 4 add! tional rooms, furnace, wide lot. Best location in Orem, where the air will always be clear. If there Is a possibility of your being considered as a defense worker, then see this home. $650 down. Mountain View Subdivision, four blocks from drug store . and shopping district. Varied floor plans. HOMES FARMS LOANS INSURANCE Rowan Realty, Inc. 176 West Center Provo, Utah Phone 235 Legal Notices PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Consult county clerk or respective signers for further information. Notice to Creditors FOR SALE Steel Couch and mattress. Phone 176, American Ameri-can Fork. 7-9-lt. FOR SALE Jiffy diner, chlffo-ner. chlffo-ner. Mrs. Thomas Binns, Highland. 7-9-lt. FOR SALE Work horse, 1400 pounds, 7 years old, $50. Cass Willis, Lehi. 7-9-lt. FOR SALE Pickling beets, $1.50 . 1 A 1 per bu. A. II. BiesKe, Aipine. 7-9-2tp. FOR SALE Weaner Pigs. Frank Harris, West Main street, American Fork. 7-2-ltp. FOR SALE Weaner Pigs. Mrs. Buehl Allred, Gardner farm on Jordan River. Lehi. 7-x. In the matter of the estate of Lillian K. Brown, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the under signed administrator at his resi dence in American Fork, utan on or before August 27, 1943. Frank Brown, Administrator Elsmore and Wootton American Fork, Utah Attorneys for Administrator. First publication June 25, 1943. Last publication July 16, 1943. TOP! It will pay you well read this urgent Act Now! Don't delay. Protect yourself against loss of your driving right and against loss of your home. Get Farmer's Automobile Automo-bile Public Liability Insurance now! New low rates. $5000-$10,000 Bodily Injury and $5000 Property Damage Public Liability Insurance Costs Only $90 for each six months for "A gas ration ra-tion bookholders, plus $5.00 life pol-ky pol-ky fee. Only $1.90 each six months thereafter. National Standard Non-Assessable Policies I NlY 4'cfm. t 0fSs;0!CoP'' Th insure. of thf iost , " fiT? . t..I0.r Paw,,a.C s'act0 Come or Call Your Local REPRESENTATIVE TODAY . . . . . . Chadwick's Insurance Service PHONE 207 AMERICAN FORK ...... FARMERS AUTOMOBILE INTER INSURANCE EXCHANGE FOR SALE Weaner Pigs and Scotch Collie Pups. B. H. Wright, American Fork. 7-2-3tp, FOR SALE 1 H. P. Gasoline engine. Will make good grain elevator engine. Wallace Banks, 361 South 3rd West, Lehi. Phone 90. 7-1. FOR SALE 300 11-week old pul lets. Thomas W. Adamson, West Main, American Fork. 7-2-ltp. FOR SALE Brood sow and weaner pigs. Phone 0272-R1. 7-2-ltp. FOR RENT Three room furn ished house. Inquire Lyman Moyle, Alpine. 7-2-lt. WANTED Girl for office work- Steady employment In essential essent-ial industry. Contact Harold Holley, Alpine Motor Co., Inc. 7-2-tf. FOR SALE Good 6 year old work horse, 1550 pounds. Inquire In-quire J. H. Wright, American Fork. 6-25-2t. FOR SALE Five room Modern Home, 5 acres orchard and alfalfa. Terms. The James Trinnaman home in Third ward. Inquire Wm. E. Trinna-man, Trinna-man, Lehi. 7-l-2tp. FOR SALE Weaner Pigs. Buehl Allred, Gardner farm on Jordan Jor-dan River, Lehi. , -7-1. FOR SALE A Palomino riding horse. Also good Guernsey milch cow. Phone 44 Lehi. 7-1-ltp. WANTED TO RENT House or apartment, furnished or unfurnished. un-furnished. Phone 300, Utah Power & Light Co. 7-1. Get your Cherries for canning at George F. Shelley's. Phone 6-M, American Fork. 2-25-tf. FOR SALE Novo stationary gasoline engine. 10 h. p. 425 RPM. Fine for pump, saw mill, feed grinder, etc. Wallace Banks, 361 South 3rd West, Lehi. Phone 90. 6-25. $9,000 Br. Ho. 10 rms. W. Main St. 7 closets, full basement, fully modern, double garage, ga-rage, lawns and shade. $3,500 Large house 1 blk S. of Tabernacle. H. C. JOHNSON Real Estate & Insurance FOR SALE Coal range, good condition. Ellis R. Terry, Am. Fork. 6-18. WANTED TO BUY Small home on 2 to 10 acres, near Steel Plant. Write Mrs. Pearl Sauer, 131 E. Main, American Fork. 6-18-ltp. FOUND Boys' Sweater. Owner may have same by calling at the home of Mrs. A. F. Gals-ford, Gals-ford, Lehi. AS A LAST TRIBUTE TO YOUR LOVED ONES, PLACE A NICE GRAVE MARKER I can sell you a beautiful marker of any color, size or design at reasonable reason-able prices, from any of several dependable companies. Abe Losee, 382 South 2 West, Lehi. Phone 64-W. 6-17-3t. WANTED Girls' Bicycle. 586 King street, American Fork. Phone 307-R. 6-11. FOR RENT Two acres land and 2 shares Primary water. In Alpine. Inquire 586 King street, American Fork. Phone 307-R. 6-11. HELP WANTED State Training School attendant attend-ant positions are open for a number of women. Comfortable living quarters and meals are offered of-fered to single or unattached persons. Phone 214 or call any week day between 9:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. 6-4. WHITE LEGHORN SPECIALISTS Thousands every Thursday through August and September. A top ranking', money making Leghorn strain. Straight run $15.00 per 100. Order now. Volume discount. Grmluua Hatchery ft Toilet Farm Hayward California . Gets Into Russia I xufiiiifcui UlzeilSilin Must Be Exercised OrThey Will Be Lost Help to All Allies Up 75 Over Year Ago. WASHINGTON. More than 50 per cent of United States lend-lease aid to Russia is arriving at Soviet ports, despite losses sustained by the Allies Al-lies in the northern delivery route, Edward R. Stettinius Jr., lend-lease administrator, reported as he disclosed dis-closed that lend-lease aid to all United Unit-ed Nations were 20 per cent higher than it was in March, 1942. Lend-lease exports in March were the highest on record. They totaled $708,000,000, 20 per cent more than in the previous high month and more than twice the value of exports in the corresponding montn a year ago. x The cumulative value of lend-lease exports from March 11, 1941, to April 1, 1943, was $7,104,731,000. The estimated value of lend-lease planes ferried by air and lend-lease ships sailed away under their power was $675,000,000 additional. The difference differ-ence between the value of lend-lease supplies sent overseas and the $10,-319,518,000 $10,-319,518,000 value of total lend-lease aid is made up principally by services serv-ices rendered, totaling $1,825,383,000, and by goods transferred for use In this country or not yet exported. Many thousands of lend-lease planes and tanks and $600,000,000 worth of lend-lease trucks and other military motor vehicles have been sent into action against the enemy by our Allies. Lend-lease planes also are playing an important part in the air offensive being waged on Axis Europe from the British isles. Almost 1,000,000 tons of food have been shipped to the Soviet Union up to April 1 and a considerable part of last month's shipments were foodstuffs. 'Dust Bowl of Nation' Again Producing Wheat GARDEN CITY, KAN. Western Kansas wind-swept farmland is again producing the wheat the state is noted for. The section which only a few years ago was classed as the "dust bowl of the nation" came back into production only a year or so ago and farmers of the region are predicting pre-dicting another bumper wheat crop this year. In the battle of the farmers of western Kansas to stay on the farms during the years of drouth, which saw every seed planted blown all over the countryside and lost from lack of moisture, the farmers are beginning to reap their harvest While some farmers pulled stakes and left their, farms during the drouth years and headed oh west,' many of them remained to fight out the bad years for 'they knew that eventually the land, which had always been productive, would come back. Those farmers today are finding their waiting time has paid off. And crops are again flourishing in the soil of western Kansas. ' The farmers this year, while becoming be-coming a little alarmed over the long period without moisture, have predicted that with recent rains they will be able to keep up their fight on the home front with bigger and better bet-ter crops. England Has a Mutiny On the Rat-Tail Bounty LONDON. When the rural council of the country town of Caistor agreed last year to pay two pence for the tail of each rat killed there it cut off more than it could handle. To date 61,865 tails have been handed over the counter to the local health office 3,630 last month alone and more than 500 pounds has been paid out. Life to the harassed officials has been a constant stream of small boys and old men coming com-ing in with rats' tails demanding their coppers and the postman even dump some in parcels. The local councilors, deciding thai the role of a pied piper ill suits a busy health department, will act as rat tail receivers themselves, pay out of their own pockets and claim a refund later. Relics of 'Roman London Sought in Bombed Areas LONDON. The possibility that secrets se-crets of 100 acres of Roman London would be revealed in reconstruction of areas was suggested by the min istry of works. A spokesman said property-own ers would likely be more interested in rebuilding than in archeological treasures but hoped it might be pos sible by collaboration and careful timing to satisfy owners and arche ologists. It would be a "national disgrace," he continued, to allow an opportuni ty for investigation of the remains of the Roman era to be lost for ever. Mother' Meringue Recipe Is O. K. With Army Cook BROOKS FIELD, TEXAS. Dur ing a class in pie-making at Brooks Field mess haD, a young non-com spoke up. Tve heard that bits of shrtdded lemon rind make the meringue very appealing." "Where did you hear that?" "From my mother." Tut It in your notes, ban," said the instructor. "That's good enough "If a nation values anything more than freedom, it will lose its freedom; and the Irony is that if it is comfort or money that It values more, it will lose that too." Somerset Maugham. The Congressional Committee on Non-Essential Federal Expenditures Expen-ditures of the Executive Department Depart-ment alone will exceed $100,-000,000. $100,-000,000. Secret Weapon For Victory EVERYONE RECOGNIZES THAT inflation Is an enemy equal In destructlveness and virulence to the combined might of the exls powers. THIS ENEMY, too, must be vanquished or victory will be nullified. Our loss of blood and wealth will be in vain. The SECRET WEAPON AGAINST INFLATION IS GREATER PRODUCTION not only Increased production of war materials but also of consumer goods. We must provide more goods to BUY and decrease the spending money SUPPLY. To Win The War And The Peace 1. Those not now productively employed must get to work the old, the s young, the childless housewife, the retired and the pensioned. 2. Those now working must do more work longer hours and harder. 3. Those working at but part of their capacity must buckle in and do more. 4. Over manning of jobs in both war a,nd non-war work must cease. 5. Strikes must be treated as sabotage and treason. 6. Public non-war personnel must be cut and then cut again. 7. HINDERING SENSELESS REGULATIONS AND REGULATORS REGULA-TORS must be reduced. 8. Non - essential activities must be cut and eliminated. 9. Duplications, overlapping of functions, and activities of government must stop. THESE ARE THE SECRET WEAPONS THAT WILL WIN THE FIGHTING WAR, ASSURE THE VICTORY AGAINST INFLATION IN-FLATION AND INSURE THE PEACE TO COME. Water Storage For Steel Plant Completed Water storage facilities at the Geneva Steel Works are completed, com-pleted, according to officials of Columbia Steel Company, a U. S. Steel subsidiary, who contracted to build the $150,000,000 steel-for-war plant for the U. S. Government. Water conservation is almost synonymous with the West. In keeping with this western necessity, neces-sity, a reservoir covering 312 acres of the approximately 1,600 acres of western America's largest larg-est steel mill have been diked to permit storage of upwards of 700,000,000 gallons of water for usage in the steel plant. 1 At the present time, water is running into the reservoir from artesian wells and irrigation streams, making a temporary haven for large flocks of ducks and geese. The wells and streams formed a part of the plant site at the time of purchase by the Defense Plant Corporation. The primary source of water, though, will be the Deer Creek reclamation reclama-tion project which is backing up the waters of Provo River. A dike within a dike has been constructed so that the .hot water from the plant can be circulated around the reservoir for cooling, before going back into the plant for re-use. vr j ... nutrition Expert Stresses Saving Vitamins Winter Caa IngandeaUngSreo fresh from the ea?rti Veb!e immi... uc garden arm college oww AertcultJ Miss Miller stresses tht. J Is more tn thei than just putting Ll stove and ie SLthet?ti "The way we take CarS h tables before il'Sfp makes a great deal of diff3ei in the vitamins and Li erent they will SZnV? If fresh vegetables Zk stored, store them in V 1 frigerator, suggests yZJ sion nutritionist. SheToinT" that tests show ffi stored at rnnm 4. ...- timrent in sen days. Storprl In fv, ..... it loses almo7t7one? days. , "Priparing ve&etables and k ting them stand in water tak a heavy toll of their mineS warns Miss Miller. 'The era mon practice of peeling ye kouico, seeping mem crisp i coverinff with motor 1L1 them stand until time to coj them, mav ho a , wv M wnvciuciice. Df is very wasteful of the minerJ mcj liugin, uuierwise lurnisa' . The way the vegetable Is coo ed is another important factor determining whether vegetal! will furnish "filio-x j . ..... ouu cmori alone or vitamins and miaeri as well, states Miss Miller. ( save t.hp In t.t.pr mnV tVi w, - t vi, OUUl5 time possible and in the le Future Nitrogen American industry is reasonably adequate supplies of ; superphosphate and potest li most dislocations in the stipft fertilizers is involved largeljn nitrogen. In the last 12 months production of nitrogen in the Ite States has been greatly incrta: and nitrogen prices after fte may be lower than formerly. T will enabl the farmer to use e larger amounts per acre, especa on the low priced crops which may want to grow. Telephone Lehi 90 With All News and Advertising for the ' LEHI SUN Address all Communicatta to LEHI SUN LEHI, UTAH BEGINNING CLASSES FOR Spanish and Hawaiian Guitar Utah Power & Light Building-Suite No. 10 Thursday Afternoons Only WE BUY USED GUITARS RADIO MUSICAL TALLENT DEVELOPMENT CO. TM IF MAKES BETTER BRE AST TOW CBOCO |