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Show THURSDAY rr THE LEIII SUN, LEI", UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1913 urst,.. THE LEIII SUN En it red as Second Class Mat ter at the Postotfice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3,1879. UTAH STATE PKtii Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the LEIII SUN PUBLISHING CO. Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Year Moves Made To Halt Cow Slaughter A program to maintain peak . milk production by keeping useful cows in .service and preventing slaughter ol iiroductivt! animals will i be Ciirnod on by uie local office; of the farm security adininbtra-! tlon, cooperating Jointly with thej comiiiOuity credit corporation. j liie pmijiam will operate na'iion-f ul.y in arc .w tv.icre larmers are being be-ing forced to liquidate their herds, and sell co;a and heifers foir1 slaughter because of labor short-ages short-ages or other wartime causes. Concert Feature In School Bond-Stamp Drive The Lehi schools,' with all other schools of the nation are sponsoring sponsor-ing a week's campaign in a special drive lor bonds and stamps. February Febru-ary to February 27, has been designated desig-nated as the week for this drive. If a set quota can be reached, a reward o fa program from the Kearns special service center will be given the students. On Wednesday, a feature of the drive will be a huge band concert and rally, at which stamps and bonds will be sold as admission. This will be in the high school auditorium at 8 p. m., with the following program: Lehi High School Band 1. National anthem Smith. 2. Cardinal march Pat Lee. 3. Band show No. 5 Paul Voider. 4. Premier overture Ollvadote. 5. Vocal solo Cleo Christcnsen. C. The Fleet: Zamanich. 7. Castle Ruins Paul Yoder. a. Jndependetenia It. B. yall. S. "burs and Stripes Forever" Souza. Everyone is invited "to attend this concert. When you purchase stamps or Members of the First ward MIA special interest group enjoyed an interesting talk on his experiences in the New Zealand mission, by Roy Gammon, Mr. Gammon demonstrated demon-strated several of the rituals and dances of the Islands. After Mr. Gammon had completed his talk, class members met in the scout room for a social. Games and stunts followed by refreshments, were en-Joyed en-Joyed by 20 members. Arrangements for the social were under the direction direc-tion of Mrs. Doris Philips and Mrs. Ruth Banks. MISSIONARY WELCOME HOME ' Elder Lee R, Ross, who recently returned from a mission to Missouri and Arkansas, will be honored at a welcome home social to be held tonight (Thursday, Februay 18) ii the Lehi Fourth ward hall at 9 p. m. Elder Ross was the speaker at sacrament services in the Fourth ward Sunday evening, and also gave a report of his mission in the priesthood union meeting Sunday afternoon. He is a son of Mrs. Eudora Ross. hnnrt.i In nnr iwnmimlr.v " flut-lnn- Urn program will operate In the lWs week ftdvlse ttl0 postman or following counties n Utah: U tah.;bdljker that you buvinff through Salt Lake, Davis, Morgan, Weber, Box Elder, Cache, Rich, Juab, S'an-' S'an-' pete, Sevier, Iron and Washington counties. First Job of the F S A supervisors is to determine why ldlvldual farmers farm-ers plan to sell off animals. If the dairymen needs fanlncial aid to maintain his full herd, credit from farm security or some other lending agencies can be arranged. If the reason is labor shortage, another new department of agriculture plan may be brought in to play. This is a "year-round labor- transportation program" to recruit farm hands and bring them to shortage areas, giving them brief specialized training train-ing when necessary as milkers, poultrymen, machine operators and the like. The transport and training plan operates through joint efforts of the war man power commission, farm securitty administration; TJ. S. office of education and school authorities, au-thorities, and is being put into effect simultancosuly with the dairy herd conservation measures. County FSA supervisors will attempt at-tempt primarily to keep dairy herds intact on the farm where they are located. If the farmer still prefers to sell his cows, the next aim will bo to arrange sale to other dairymen in the locality. As a last resort, necessary to save animals from slaughter, the FSA officials are empowered to buy cows, heifers and calves wlthdrafts on the commodity credit corpora you are buying through student effort. Let's all do our part in helping to win the war. Respectfully yours, Student Body Executive Committee. NEW COUNTY AUDTIOK NAMED NEW BOOKS RECEIVED BY LIBRARY Three new books have been received re-ceived by the Lehi Carnegie library this week, according to Mrs. M. W. Wathen, librarian. They are "The Robe," by Douglas; "Mrs. Miniver," by Struther, and "Provo, Pioneer Mormon City," which was presented to the Lehi Library by J. C. Moffltt, superintendent of Provo city schools. Ernest M. Madsen of Provo was acting Utah county auditor last week after he was appointed to take the place of Douglas Phillips of Provo, formerly of Lehi, who left to enter the TJ. S. army. Mi". Phillips was elected to the office for a four-year term last Nevem-ber. Nevem-ber. J. Sedon Hansen of Spanish Fork was appointed to serve a chief deputy auditor, succeeding Elmo Bralthwaite, who also also inducted into the army. FATHER OF LOCAL WOMAN DIES RED CROSS QUOTA ANNOUNCED Mrs. Ella Christofferson, chairman chair-man o the Lehi Red Cross, was Inofrmed that Lehi's quota for this year will be $1125. The drive for Red Cross funds will begin in the near future. SOCIAL ITEMS A fireside chat, sponsored by the First ward M. I. A., was held Sunday evening immediately following sacrament services, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil O. Stone. Grant Christofferson (displayed some of his souvenirs John Nicholas Muhlstein, father of Mrs. Carl Webb of Lehi, died at the family home in Pleasant View Tuesday night of causes incident to age. He was 78 years old. Mr. Muhlstein was a well known farmer and churchuman and served for several years on the Timpanogos water board. Ten sons and daughters and 10 brothers and sisters survive him. tirm Thi. vitnih. ,a ' " lua ""Mcm m new eaiana, " , , , : and related many interesting ex- t fn &S $0n M Ponces. Mrs. Vera Trane pre-pasiLle pre-pasiLle to farmers who possess sented a stunt song, and re- toareor ?hem f reshments were served to V" Members of the Auctus club enjoyed en-joyed an unusual program at the home of Mrs. Jeanne Jackson Thursday evening. Miss Vilate El' Hot of the Brigham Young univer sity faculty related incidents from her travels around the globe, and showed articles from nearly every corner of the world, which she has collected in her trips. Miss Elliot appeared hi an authentic Chinese costume, with a beautiful solid sil ver filigree headdress. The rooms were decorated with Oriental tapes tries and other articles which Miss Elliot has collected. A clarinet quartet, consisting of Laura Jean Brown, Anita and Al berta Van Wagoner and Dawnita Hanson played selections, and light reiresnments were served. Mrs. Dorothy Ivers, Mrs. Jewel Jackson and Mrs. Rose Lott were guests of the members, which included in-cluded Miss Norine Fox, Miss Reva Goates, Mrs. Alta Van Wagoner, Mrs. Naomi Shaw, Mrs. Lucile Rhodes, Mrs. FJma Christofferson, Misses Arleen, Thelma and LaPriel Goodwin, Miss Lexia Bateman, Mrs. Ethel Webb, Mrs. Dorothy Southwick, and Mrs. Helen Chris-tensen. ENTOMOLOGIST SAYS INSECTICIDES MUST BE UTILIZED FULLY Although our pest control program pro-gram this year will be complicated by shortages of some of our finest insecticides and by a reduction in the available spraying and dusting dust-ing equipment, the crop season of 1943 will be a year in which crop and livestock losses from insect pests should be reduced to the absolute ab-solute minimum, declares Dr. Geo. F. Knowlton, entomologist at the Utah State Agriculutral college experiment ex-periment station. Because temporary or local shortages short-ages may occur, we must waste no insctlcides needlessly," Dr. Knowlton warns. "We should endeavor en-deavor to secure maximum pest control con-trol benefit from each pound of chemical applied." He adds that in some cases we may be required to reduce applications appli-cations of insecticides on certain "luxury" crops, in order to have sufficient material to effectively control pests on more "essential" ci'ops. "Essential foods can and will be produced t-atisf actorily " . in 1943 through wide -spread, loyal effort of the growers, backed by the best information possible on growing and protecting the crop," states Dr. Knowlton. "Serious . crop reduction from lack of satisfactory insecticides insecti-cides is in no way contemplated." However, if the insecticide usually applied to destroy a certain insect pest is not available at the time it is needed, Dr. Knowlton advises that consultation with the local county agricultural agent, or fed eral or state agricultural experiment experi-ment station entomogolist usually will result in working out a satisfactory satis-factory substitution from available materials. Examples of substitutes would be: Applying six pounds of calicum arsenate ar-senate per 100 gallons of water for beet webworm control in case of Paris green, which contains vitally needed copper, should not be available. avail-able. The webworms would not be killed quite as rapidly, but prompt, thorough treatment ordmarly would save the beet crop from serious injury. In controlling cabbage maggots, tar paper discs may need to be put around each plant at the time it Is set out, in areas where maggot damage commonly occurs. This would save mercury, which is used in bichloride of mercury or as a calomel poured on the soil around the plants. Retenone products, including der-ris der-ris and cube, can be saved on certain cer-tain crops by using pyrethrum to control the squash bug, cabbage worms on cauliflower, cucumber beetles and flea beetles. i .. -- huh your hiih-Sm SALVAGED STOCKINGS COLLECTED ...a vital weapon RollinRioGraTjUo jTWELVE MILLION tons of coal... from Colorado and Utah mines . . . dug by home-front workers in 1942... Coal is power for mills, production plants and factories. Coal is warmth for homes and army camps. Coal is light. Coal is transportation. Coal's byproducts by-products are made into explosives, chemicals, medicines and fertilizers. . . all sinews of war. Colorado and Utah alone have enough coal deposits to last the United States two thousand years ... in the Rocky Mountain region is three-fourths three-fourths of the country's total reserves. Your Home Railroad . . . Rio Grande ... is rolling a never-ending procession of ca.Aen Sondolas . . . 4,500,000 tons in 1942 . . . giving to this, as to all war materiel ... Right of Way for the U.S.A. y.mi, . 0 , ljnrS?? VITAL TO VICTORY tfi J m L. B. BROWN, Agent Phone 10 iTL-l. RATION DATES Foods February 20. Retail sale of canned, bottled, and frozen vegetables vege-tables stop to prepare for rationing ration-ing under ration book No. 2. February 23: Registration, lasting last-ing four days, begins for ration book No. 2. One must have a No. 1 boot; (sugar coffee) to get a No. 2 book. March 1. Rationing of canned. bottled, and frozen vegetables and fruits under point system begins. March 15: Sugar stamp No. 11 in ration book 1 expires. Each is good ior tnree pounds of sugar. March 21 : stamp No. 25 in book No. 1 expires. Each is good for oni pound of coffee. Gasoline February 28: Deadline for tire inspection for holders aof B and C supplemental mileage ration book. March 21: No. 4 coupons in basic mileage ration book expire Each coupon is good for four gallons. March 31: Deadline for tire inspection in-spection for holders of A books. Shoes June 15: Stamp No. 17 in ration book No. 1 expires. Each is good for one pair of shoes. Stamps are interchangeable (mother or father may surrender a stamp for shoes for a child) Taxes February 21: Last day to obtain windshield stickers for registration of motor vehicles. Automobile taxes must first be paid to county as sessor, Silk and nylon hosiery which has been placed in the salvage boxes in various downtown stores has been collected by Ella Manning, chairman chair-man of the Lehi salvage committee. Mrs. Mannilng stated that 55 ponds of salvaged hose was contributed but that they cannot be shipped to the plants until 100 pounds have' been received. Citizens are asked to bring In their old stockings which contain silk or nylon fibers, either - alone or in combination with other fibers, and place them in boxes. Please launder the hose before placing them in the boxes. The silk and nylon ny-lon fibers In these hose are rewound and spun into threatd for making powder bags and other vital war needs. High School NEWS The Junior and Senior classes were entertained Monday morn ing by a talk from Mr. Merrill ennstofferson on Aironautics. ifiis talk proved to be very interesting in-teresting to the students. Mr. Christofferson is one of the flying fly-ing instructors at the Provo airport, air-port, he has had 1600 hours in the air, and has proved himself very capable. Tuesday morning, February 16, the Junior and Senior high students stu-dents were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Bobo, Magician. This was an outstanding fyceum assembly as-sembly and was enjdyed very much by all. Mr. Banks who has been ill and absent from school during the past week has recovered fro ms lhness. and is now barlt nt. his work. Owing to the difficulty of Pit ting photography done and work completed on time, the Lehision is to be abandoned this year. Money will be returned this week io uie students who had subscribed sub-scribed for the yearbook and for pictures. The Lehi Pioneers will nlnv th Lincoln Tigers in the Pioneer March 15: Deadline for fffiM P day, February 19. Our federal and stat w,m ieam was to play the Provo Bull- turns. Single persons earninz $3M gs last Tuesday but the game or more, and married Derns P-,m.l " ..Ui3!-Ilt-Q a ater date ing $1200 or more must file federal i , - returns. State minimum earnings U in TO me are $600 for single personal fce d a Patriotic party $1200 for married persons. c,enw was served and the e Full-size Interlocked Plate e Selected Cedar Separators Have you been having: trouble with your battery lately? Do you have to have it recharged frequently? Maybe you need : new one. Why not avoid delays that may make you late for work and hold up war production? Don't take chances with a weak battery that lacks starting power. This bargain-priced Firestone Rocket Battery may be the answer to your starting problem. Come in and let us install a new Firestone Eocket Battery in your car. Guaranteed. it 'A ! J 1.4 a St P I m - m tIv MSA 5 You'll want several pair of these serviceable, medium weight, blue denim overalls at this low price. Ear tacked at points of strain. Waist sizes 36-46, inseam 30-36. COVERT MATCHED SET Presbrunk, bar tacked at strain points. Made of covert fabric, dark gray in color, extra wearing quality. Ideal for shop and factory workers sturdy and low priced. TROUSERS CEILING 1 .39 NOW 1.69 SHIRT CEILING U9 NoW 1.19 Chambray Shirts ........ 98c Webster IMctioiiary, An attractive hook, cot?; strongly-bound and ipW with over 60,000 easM sxooa aenniuons. r fii I ' KIN P. l,r TO F'X I ' sr' rrUNG 1 1 1 .mz r O'MTE IIA6I a it' Patented opening top.EsM lor weex-ena wips. m the service man. Olive W dark bine. Size Wi': bottom, 9" high. COVER WHITE i w.. Ball Pe'n Hammer..... 69c 14" Hammer Handle..... 7c 316x6" Screw Driver 55c Phillips No. 2 Screw Driver 2?C Mill File, 10"......:..... 35c Mill File, 6" 15C Stubby Screw Driver.. 3?C 24"' Level 79c Mill File, S" 23c Extre Slim Taper File, 6" 9z Cold Chise! 2fC Center Punch. 5"..'. 2?C Solid Punch, 5" 29C Folding Rule 2Sc SwiveMIcail Flashlight 1.79 Black plastic case, chromium trim, unbreakable lens. Head tarns to almost any angle. Rapid DryingUnamcl una coat cuveia, leaving durable, PtflC M high gloss. 9 r Floor Varnish Tor general use on woodwork, floors. 3cr ONLY Soft, mellow tones in ? nlors.-Hereistbe simple, WO?, redecorate your over wallpaper, stucco, brick, etc 0 covers ary surface- Rolls on 1' anictly na bristles. LuUn to th Voict of Firuton vith Richard Crooks, asYf mJL ''' SympKont Orchettr. unit 4ir4ction ef Alfred WaUetutetn, Uool " Alpine M otor to. w ciyoyeu uy everyone. |