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Show THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1943 mTTT? T T?TTT GTTM LOST Black suitcase. Evidently lilJLi 111 OUJM an American Fork woman took Published Every Thursday at this suitcase and left hers on t t s t i t i. a leaving Orem Bus, July 21st. LcM, Utah, by the Report to Am. Fork Orem i ' e iv i.. agent. 7-30-ltp Lclii Sun Publishing Co. ! . WANTED TO BUY Good spring -vv-kJ.VJ filled mattress, chest of draw- r siti'Lltt',, ers and metal bed rails. Tel. UTAII SIME Pi ASSOCIATION j3l-W, Am. Fork. 7-30-ltp. Entered as Second Class Mat- ' or nt tri Pn?tnffiep at LehL Stockings Make Bags ter at the rostomce at ; iem, poundg of silk and ny. Utah, under the act Of March lon kings turned In by women g 1879 salvagers between December 15 and ' January 15 will furnish the army with over 150,000 smokeless powder Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Year bags Monks Improve Varnish ' ' A , . Monks in the 12th century are Government Takes Cheese credited with having produced much Cheddar cheese makers have been better types of varnish than had ordered to set as.de 50 per cent of previously been obtainable by in- the.r production for the armed , ventine processes for adding linseed force.. f; other govern- oil to resins. mental requirements. Use Oil Sparingly Glycerine Use Heavy Too much oil on the bearings of jhe United States is now consum- an electric motor is as bad as too jng an(j exporting glycerine, made of little, because the excess oil soaks waste fats at a rate of about 20 mil- lnto the working parts where it col- jjon pounds a year above American lects dirt and destroys insulation. production. THE LEIII SUN. LEIII. UTAII CLASSIFIED FOR SALE Chester White Boar, nine months old. Mike Barcus, 273 E. 4 N., American Fork. 7-30-2tp. TAB Ffl. MAKES BETTER BREAD AT YOUR GROCER FOR SALE Six room modern home in Lehl. Easy terms. See S. W. Kitchen, Orem. 7-30-ltp. FOR SALE Ten week old feeder pigs. Cheap. Call 0267-R1, American Fork. 7-30-tf. HELP WANTED Girl or woman for general housework, full or part time, go home nights. Mrs. II. A. Lind, 411 West Main, American Fork. 7-30-1-tp FOR SALE 500 Pullets, 12 weeks old. Allen Winterton, American Ameri-can Fork. 7-30-ltp. WANTED Electric Refrigerator. Phone 169-M,.Lehl. 7-29. FOR SALE Apricots for canning. can-ning. Corner 3rd West First South, American Fork. 7-23. FOR SALE OR TRADE Young Mare. Tel. 322-M or call at 410 E. 2nd So., American Fork. 7-22-2t. FOR SALE Weaner Pigs. A. E. Tracy 178 W. 2 N., American Fork. 7-23-2tp FOR SALE Fresh milch cow. S. A. Willis, 548 South 4th West, Lehi. 7-22-lt. FOR SALE Two ice boxes, 75 lb. and 100 lb., swivel office chair. Call 189194 West Main, Am. Fork. 7-30-lt. Huge Lay A way Sale! A 'Jfej3 iff :JAt$ ivviav, V V I Wit trim J k sh hivw ) M k ..-...'.:' -y-y 9v '.-.i'sv.c-x .w mv.'.w.vi : ' V 1 v T I I pdavttvd lot Buy Your Next Winter's Coat Now Save! Advance Styles! Rich Furs! Quality Woolens! Plain and Fur Trimmed COATS! 10.85 to 198.50 PAY ONLY A SMALL DEPOSIT DOWN! Be smart, be thrifty buy your next Winter's coat now at big savings! Pay only a small deposit down have It completely paid for when cold weather comes. Choose now from our big collection! We guarantee advance 1944 styling, rich fur trims, quality woolens really coats that will give you years of beauty, warmth and wear. Dressy, casual styles see these pre-season coat values today! m ys x. Nv-40';:v' ' "nil 'lJttt Duration classic Box coat with lynx dyed wolf collar. lilfl i Star tuxedo with luxurious beaver panels. Smartly , fitted dress coat with fluffy silvered fox collar. hiipmao Merc. Co. American Fork FOR SALE Black 1938 Ford Fordor. Heater, Radio, Fog Lights, Spot Light, Front Bumper Guard and Mirrors. $650.00. Good Tires. 94 So. 1 W., American Fork. 7-30-2tp. IUDE WANTED to Salt Lake on 2nd South and State week days. Shift 8:00 to 4:30. Myron My-ron Burgess, phone 123-J, Lehi. 7-29 FOR SALE Model A '29 Ford coupe. Five good tires. Inq. 5th North and First East, Lehi. , 7-29. 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. 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. WE WANT YOUR CAR FOR A DEFENSE WORKER! Well give you cash for it today. to-day. Our used car lot is empty. We need used cars at once. If you are unable to come to the garage, write us a card or call us on the phone. Well be glad to call at your home either daytime day-time or evening. ALPINE MOTOR COMPANY American Fork, Utah Tel. 124 After 6 p. m. Call 52-J FARM FOR SALE, 6 acres. Now In carrots, potatoes and onions. Excelent shape. On highway 91 between Pleasant Grove and American Fork, across from Peay Dairy. Var-ian Var-ian West, Pleasant Grove. 7-23-2tp. FOR SALE Weaner Pigs. Mrs. Buehl Allred, Gardner farm on Jordan River, Lehi. 7-1. WANTED TO RENT House or apartment, furnished or unfurnished. un-furnished. Phone ; 300, Utah Power & Light Co. 7-1. FOR SALE k 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. FOR SALE 1450 work mare, 6 year old, Julius Christensen, American Fork. 7-16-2tp. 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 Weaner pigs, Jersey cow. See Hugo Reimschiissel, 4 W. 2 South, American Fork. 7-16-3tp. FOR SALE Two good mattres-ses. mattres-ses. Phone 234 American Fork. 7-23-lt. FOR SALE Team young work horses, 1 roan, 1 black. Conrad Con-rad Peterson, Alpine. 7-23-ltp. WANTED Feed Chopper for cutting alfalfa. George Scott, American Fork. 7-23. WEANER PIGS FOR SALE See Jack Mills, 310 3rd N. 3rd E. or phone 220-W, American Fork. 7-23-2tp. FOR SALE Weaner Pigs. 128 South 1 East, American Fork. Phone 24-J. 7-23-lt. FOR SALE Universal Coal range, good condition. J. E. Chidister, mile , west of Highland service station. 7-23-ltp. HELP WANTED Boy between 12 and 16 to help care for chickens. $15.00 per week. Call 323-J American Fork. 7-23-lt Telephone Lehi 90 With AH News and Advertising: for the LEHI SUN Address all Communications to LEHI SUN LEIH, UTAH Iceland Helped By U.S. Invasion Benefits of Aid Given to ; Natives by Yanks One I Of Gains of War. i REYKJAVIK, ICELAND. - The gains of war are not the only profits to be reaped from United Nations control of this North AUantic outpost out-post Entirely aside from the mili-tary mili-tary advantages of this strategic base on Atlantic travel lanes are the benefits of the help given to Icelandic Ice-landic natives by American troops. Authorities of the Iceland base command reviewed the record recently, re-cently, and it makes interesting reading. Take the veterinary corps, Just as an opening example. Army vets have chcc!:od bacteria in milk, working in the loeel dairies and creameries. They have administered admin-istered TB testing of cattle and have helped to combat Bangs disease. They have worked on abortion in sheep and on the lung disease that afflicts Iceland's sheep herds. Check Cholera Epidemic. x When a hog cholera epidemic broke out last summer, the veterinary veter-inary corps brought in serum by plane, vaccinated the hogs and then prepared a nirus for permanent immunization, im-munization, teaching Icelandic veterinarians vet-erinarians how to use it Pamphlets have been prepared and articles printed in lae Icelandic press bringing to farmers of the country the latest advances in agricultural agri-cultural research in the United States. Films from the department of agriculture have been shown at a national farmers' convention and at agricultural schools about the country. Milk and cheese production produc-tion have been increased and research re-search techniques have been set up which the Icelanders themselves will be able to employ when, the troops have left. Graders and rock crushers loaned by army engineers helped improve Iceland's highways, and the army helps repair the damage its own trucks do to roads by paying a gas tax to the Icelandic government, in direct proportion to mileage traveled. trav-eled. Train Bald Wardens. ' Snow removal has been handled i by army plows in winter, and members mem-bers of the forces have helped Icelanders Ice-landers assemble and put into operation op-eration ditch digging machinery j imported from America, i Army cranes have time and again been put into service in unloading 1 Icelandic vessels, and big army .trucks hauled 20-ton turbines to the 'light plant aiding in expanded water power development for the capital. The army gave steel helmets to Icelandic air raid wardens and has helped in training the wardens, using American films and impress-i impress-i ing . proper techniques in dealing with bombs and other explosives. Army engineers provided material for and erected stop signs in Reykjavik Reyk-javik and along outlying roads. Stretches of , highway have been oiled, fords made across streams, and bridges improved. Medical aid has been freely provided pro-vided by the army medical corps, and army and navy planes often have made spectacular missions of mercy to remote areas, bringing sick or injured people to hospitals. Only War Horses to Get , Feed Ration in Britain LONDON. Only "war work" horses will receive feed rations this summer, the ministry of food announced. an-nounced. Oats are among the feeds on the rationed list, but not hay and straw. No provision was made for race horses, but it was expected that the current arrangement will continue under which these are allowed rations ra-tions from county war agriculture executive committees under thoroughbred thor-oughbred classes of "race horses in training, stallions and mares with foals." 10i i 'Week-End Fever Found In Check of Automobiles NEW YORK. A new war-time "illness," known as "week-end fever," fe-ver," was described by the Office of Price Administration. Henry N. Rapaport chief OPA district rationing officer, said that drivers of nearly half of 10,000 automobiles auto-mobiles stopped last week-end produced pro-duced doctor's certificates stating their driving was for health. "From a medical point of view It seems to be largely a case of weekend week-end fever," Rapaport said. A Bald Statement BOSTON. The motor vehicle registry will allow driving license applicants to describe themselves as "bald" in the future. Previously, the applicant had to describe the color of his hair whether or not he had any. Meets Foe Who Shot Him Down in Hospital WELLINGTON. One of the queerest experiences of any New Zealand airmen was told recently at Oamaru. In a flight over Malta. Pilot Officer Rae clashed with a Sudeten Czech. A cannon-ball cannon-ball blew his control stick from between his legs. He baled out At the hospital he met the Czech who shot him down. July is the month for cleanup t f find things you need at tremendous , Here are a few, there are pi quantities too small to list . . . and often ... all month! shop early Austelle DRESSES Our better grade Frocks priced for quick clear-away 6.00 Refreshing Summer FROCKS to keep you cool and smartly dressed. Priced to sell QQ Special Gronn V DRESSES REPRicrn Bright pick-up. 3,23 May Cool Cotton DRESSES for riffht "WW ft fc. reduced to 2.50 Out they Go' Our Stock of New Solor Straw Hat 1.00 & 2.00 Men's Summer NECK TIES RUSH IN FOR THESE! . 35c each REDUCED! One Lot of Sheer PIECE GOODS Bright Cool Colors 17c yard 3 iratti&SgB WUatyou Buy With WM BONDS That new cooking range, whether it be gas, electric or otherwise, is something to look forward to when the War is won. But you can start saving now to buy it Put a definite amount, every payday, ten percent of your pay check . . . into War Bonds today. Named After King Bay Saint Louis, Miss., i named for King Louis XI, dfe The Gulf of Mexico waters if Si Saint Louis witnessed a desm conflict December 13, 1814, betiJ American gunboats and Br.J launches. When your Bonds mature you will have the money ready for that new range. You will have made a good investment, getting back $4 for every ev-ery $3. And your purchase of War Bonds is helping that boy, husband or sweetheart on the fighting front. U. S. Treasury Department Marines First Raid It was 167 years ago February 11, 1776 that Continental . Marines set out from Reedy's island in the Delaware river, near Philadelphia, on the first overseas expedition ever undertaken by this country's armed forces. Like subsequent missions undertaken by America's marines, it was successful, resulting in the surrender of a base in the Bahamas and the capture of much needed stores and supplies for th Continental Conti-nental forces. Fats Wasted More than a billion pounds of a and greases, it is estimated, go is the drains or into the garbage pa of American kitchens each yes Since fats are 10 per cent glycer: this would mean 100 million pod of glycerine a year. - Soil Erosion Costly Erosion has already ruined ibj 14 per cent of the land surface! the United States. At least cent of our cultivated area h; enfflpiont riesree'of slooe to be CM sified as subject to erosion. i loss Dairy Production Up T.oct venr in snite of more than 1 million men hi farms, dairymen proauceo .,.At, r,f millr or four iv,nn hod evpr heen Drofc bliaii ...... - in this country before. Todayda m vt xfninpin(r more year ago. Butter manufacW facing equal difficulties pi 1,780,000,009 pounds in W42 'han SO million more butter last year than the moo to 1040. age lor the years iw i poi Cut London Papers Dua to the war, the London Times puts out eight pages daily instead of the prewar average of 30 pages. Such London papers as the Daily Express, the News Chronicle and the Daily Mail, which contained from 18 to 24 pages in 1939, now have only four; . while the tabloids, like the Daily Sketch, are reduced from 20 pages to 8. Oppose Short Training The executive council of the American Association of Medical .Colleges has warned the war department de-partment and the War Manpower commission that "the proposed program pro-gram of the army specialized training train-ing division as it affects the education educa-tion of medical students would result re-sult in a lowering of the quality of medical care for the armed forces and in the civilian population of the future." The plan of the army is to permit only 15 months of pre-medical pre-medical college education for adr mission to medical schools. ave" ;tye' ... nTnn Higher prices and the scarci ...j -mmnn' ties did m A some iouu cui..."----vent the average American from eating almort j.-j i- 1041 ine as ne aiu w , civilian used 2208.8 : poo niajorfoodcomm--".. compared to - -2145.1 was the yearly averag ,,. five-year penoo- Women More'Con A recent survey re" !r en talk about men, J cial affairs, m w- -- about Dusinew. women. Calvin t, at this conclusion, report jective. mow" wundmgs. more Per concrete inau - With shoe ratomng., have becomes more Ffi tor than ever to -shabby heel mak look snaDDj. or. trim and new fc w pump has been dcrs. driving " ' iatcer J ouickly rmjri heels. ToleeP " "- tbe fewest f 1 usH wuffless heels are g ps4 tr for factory. wear. |
