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Show 1942 THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1942 .rn-n? FOB UtL. Wilson oanty Surveyor I . - - y? Mi - Surveyor by Appointment (r, June, 1942 Wilson brings to this office i experience in the field of ta 8dcUtion of a successful contractor, wnftur the aDiiuy - L and designing with that elected n, wm 0U1'C " cs of , his "office Promptly, w and economically. Id poliUcal advertisement) iNSWEE CALLS we! iSES L98 day at 7:15 p. m. the fire-iKhed fire-iKhed to the field where the jing nao The lire was started in the t of the stack and because lack of water to fight the fire off V8A destroyed. fcday they answered ; a call former R. J. wnippie nim bi W to reports a rubbish rot out of control ana was Ung nearby buildings. to was put out immediately ij little damge was done. College , Adjusts To. Meet '''-" y ' War t Demands "The nation is looking to the colleges for military and technical leadership," Dr. Franklin S. Harris, president of Brigham young University, Uni-versity, declared recently while making mak-ing studies of the part institutions of higher learning can play in the war. As an example, he cited the quo'ta i of 802 reserve officers' enlistments I which the Ninth Corps area com-1 mandant allotted to BYU in the new j program to provide thoroughly ; trained officers for army, navy, ma-' rines, and coast guard. --oignincanuy, xne colleges may choose the curriculum, except for recommendations of mathematics, physics, and physical education, for this reserve officers' corps," Dr. Harris observed. "This indicates how military leaders value college; education as such in developing the ability to act and lead quickly and wisely in critical situations." i The national crisis demands that most men of effective age, without dependents, must be mobilized for some aspect o'f the war effort, Dr. Harris said. Young men and women wom-en of college caliber will best 6erve the nation by getting as much specialized spec-ialized college work as possible before be-fore going into military service or war Industry. .y War is causing colleges to change rapidly, he said. A major, trend is toward a shorter, more intensive College course. This Is achieved by reducing vacations, so that students go to school all year 'round, and by cutting out "frills."' A jiew emphasis Is placed on health and; physical education, mathematics, . physical and biological sciences, business, and specific war courses. ( These trends are' reflected at BYU by the all-year schedule, day and night classes in 'business, primary pri-mary and secondary Civil Pilot Training, and other work. Heavy enrollment in these war courses is expected when autumn registration J begins September 25. Provoaa Files For Surveyor In 1' . . j Farm War News Utah county stockmen were assured as-sured this week by Secretary of I Agriculturae Claude R. Wickard that ceilings will be placed on livestock products with his approval approv-al only when a "practical plan for marketing can be worked out and when such a plan will not permit abnormal profits for anyone In the industry at the expense of either the producer or consumer." But he called attention to the necessity of keeping the packing industry go- Ing at full blast while safeguarding safeguard-ing price-control structures. cks oiA taforM nps. give tti ar STILL OX FOR OGRAPH RECORDS for old phonograph rec- sder the supervision of the an Legion will be carried Die rest of this month. . ttao-thirds of the quota has ached and citizens who have srds are asked to please no-abers no-abers of the Legion. , h not matter how badly the are broken. DR. J. G. JONES ESTABLISHES BUSINESS IN PROVO Dr. J. G. Jones has sold his business in Lehl and is leaving on Monday for Provo, where he will make his home and establish his business at ,704 North University avenue. ... - During his stay In Lehl Dr. Jones has taken an active part in church and civic affairs and has made many friends and business busi-ness associates who will be sorry that he is leaving. His many friends wish him success suc-cess in his new field. Plans to relieve the labor shortage are being put into effect this week as memberes of the Utah state and county US DA war boards move to supply additional workers. Dr. Ethelyn O. Greaves of the farm security administration is investigating investi-gating the possibility of FSA mobile mo-bile labor camps. These camps vjuld proba 1 h use Japa iese evacuees. Stable CCC camps may hp llKt'ri in tinnto enrtm nf (Uaca ln oalem Green' Provo engineer ! borers. Suggestions have been made and business man was the first to to postpone the deer hunting season We his candidacy in the Utah coun-! and to abolish football during the TTteh!. for toe Pst ofi vest season. Local school boards Utah county surveyor, on the Demo- I have discussed the matter nd man cratic ticket, Mr. Green has lived in Provo most of his life. He received his education educa-tion in the Provo city school and Brigham Young university. He has been prominent in LDS church work, having served on a mission in south Africa from 1928 to 1931. During the past six years he has been following surveying and engineering engi-neering in the Tintic mining district dis-trict aid has been director of the W P A activities of the area. ' His wife is the former Ada Birch of Eureka. The couple have one daughter. (Paid political advertisement) I Ml XT - ml ... 1 m Thews.. l " desire a change in nTP'- ! Present listing, U-AJ JR p'ngs, or directory S Y I I Saii f Business Office. 7jk- i BSS5-K ! JORDAN A. LAW Democratic Candidate for Four.Year Utah County Commissioner THE BEST MAN FOR THE JOB Jordan A. Law has had twelve years experience as a farmer and livestock man. l He has had ten years experience in business. He has served eight years as City Recorder and Clerk o'f Payson City. Five years service as a Bishop has brought him into close contac with many of ' the- social and economic problems of Utah County. He understands the problems which confront the County Com missioner. He has been eminently successful in every field he has entered. A Vote for Jordan A. Law Is A Vote For Efficiency PRIMARY SEPTEMBER 1 (Paid political advertisement) to cooperate in every way possible. Farmers have been called to lead the fight against inflation. Secretary Secre-tary Wickard is asking that the 110 per cent of parity provision of the farm act be repealed. This does not mean that the secretaary favors lower agricultural prices, nor that he has given up his fight for farm parity, says Orvilte L, Lee, chair-" man of the Utah state USOA board. It does mean that agriculture is moving to prevent disastrous infla tion. Salvage depots for the collection of scrap metal will be set up at local lo-cal farm implement houses. The Utah county US DA war board will cooperate with the local salvagf director in a drive to collect all the available scrap In the county. 1 4 3 t 1 KEEP SYLVAN W. CLARK For County Commissioner Six years of Highly Satisfactory Commission ' Experience! BE SURE TO VOTE SEPTEMBER 1st x ining erioloff' tudy; admin- jtrengu1- on: fee dreS 5m' TM PINES CAFE AIR CONDITIONED On Highway 91 Opposite City Hall at Orem FINE FOODS Served Right We Cater to Private Parties Short Orders Curb Service A background of Many Years As A Successful Business Man and Farmer. ( Educated and Trained For Public Service. Has Enviable Record For Economy in Operation of County Government. County Now Out of Debt. As a Result Tax Levy is Lower. 1 Friendly, Approachable, Competent and Absolutely dependable. ' " " ' For Adequate Old Age Compensation and Aid For Dependent De-pendent Mothers and Children. Complete Co-operation Assured in All Health Problems. In These Critical Times Experience Is Valuable. BUS SERVICE .. from . Lehl, American Fork and Pleasant Grove Steel Plant Bus Meets Every Shift T,el. 184-J American Fork ' or meet bus anywhere on Highway. , ; Dean Bus Line Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Adams visited In Lehl Thursday with rela tives. Mr. Adams has . been transferred trans-ferred from Camp Roberts, Cal to Texas. Mrs. Adams will visit here with her parents, Bishop and Mrs. E. N. Webb. . Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertsoni and Mr. and Mrs. La Veil Griffin enoyed fishing at Deer creek and a fish dinner at the Hebertson home. NOTICE TO WHEAT GROWERS ..Meeting for all fall wheat growers grow-ers will be held atthe Lehl Memorial Me-morial building, Friday evening, August 28, at 8 o'clock. Mr. A. F. Bracken, extension ag ronomist, and for 25 years super' intendent; of the Nephl-Levan Ridge experiment farm, will be the principal speaker. Wheat growers are invited to come with their problems .and discuss them with Mr. Bracken. Good as New r CONSERVE ON That comfortable . pair of shoes don't throw them away. Half soles or a new pair of heels will fix 'em tip like new. Expert Shoe Repairs Re-pairs at reasonable price. Talk it over with ua and we both gain. State Street Shoe Shop HAROLD OSBORNE, Prop 415 S. on 1st East St For Dependable BAKING ED STAR FLOUR h sale at all tmnH firneers The drive for the collection of scrap metal is going forward. The Lehi cereal mill has been chosen as the central depot for the scrap metal which is to be gathered. Citizens who have scrap metal are asked to bring it to the Lehi cereal mill. For further Information Informa-tion call 73. LIONS CLUB TO MEET Lions club work will go forward with a full program of activities on September 3. The newly appointed appoint-ed president, Lloyd B. Adamson, will be in charge. The committees to be appointed will be announced later. ANTED!!! ".ttr. -' : KfdPRJCES PAID FOR Bones, Wool, Hides, Dead W-v for , d 01 Useless Animals. Pelt Prices Useless Sheep Prompt Service. Ni Hid 4UTI e & Tallow Co. e Miles Wesf of Spanish Fork Mrs. T. O. Black and daughter Carol of Arlington, Va., are visiting visit-ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Lott. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burgess of Alpine and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bateman left Friday for a week's visit In Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebertson and childien, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanky and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe mrannlne- and children, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith and children. Mrs. Amy Smith, Mr. ana Aire. Blaine Pierce of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Raymond cf Murray Mur-ray spent Sunday at Saltair and Black Rock. I Mann r. . tubbero- ,teeI- I I JTASTEcoo KiiiTT! 'Z- Vgwa' I Let's blast Japanand Germany and Italy with the chain lightning of destruction that can be built from the scrap in 0" rtfllars, attics and garages, on our farms and in our places of business. Scrap iron and iteel, other metals, rubber and watte materials. It will all be used to make tanks, ships, planes sad the fighting weapons our boys must have. It is needed toooe. Se3 it to a Juak dealer give it to a charity cr collection agtaey take it yourself to the nearest collection point or ooamtt the Local Salvage Committee ... If you live on a farm, aad hart found no means of disposing of your Junk, get in with the County War Board or your farm implement Throw YOUR scrap into the fight! Hi nettoV approved by Conservation Division WAR PRODUCTION BOARD mjL ayfMW po for bf th American Wwfnw yW wwioth JQBQ wn iwnw provKjw uj y wwpi w -wwn ; . CECIL L. ASH, CHAIRMAN; OREN PETERSON, L. TELEPHONE 127-J O. PETERSON |