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Show f ArBILlM9 THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1913 HELICOPTER TAKES ON PASSENGER Ration Board Fixes Prices For Meals Here J 1 a ml COS nei an. OS Jtah ihVXW two-place helicopter hovers iole'et'. ' -l 1 above the earth as a passenger comes aboard by ff ; , of rope ladder lowered by the pilot. The craft, Wf fj Sloped and manufactured by the Sikorsky Aircraft : T'j . - I G0 of United Aircraft Corporation, was flown I- I She factory at Stratford, Conn., to Wright Field. , I i ' ' kSZrton, Ohio- a 2'ltance 0f j a ne m,lt's' in the , - f 'ftosed time of 16 hours and 10 minutes, it was an. p? - I i' Seed by the Army recently. , J ingestions Made Ease Farm Shortage iiew of the acute labor bp facing utan larmers l season, u. Aivin carpenter, won economist at the Utah h Agricultural college, trus C outlined a series of sug- m indicating measures tne "M fanner can take to the agricultural labor situ- fein 1943. Carpenter's first suggestion U farmers utilize family i as efficiently as possible. be recommends that labor equipment be exchanged neighbors wherever prac tical. ' "If hired labor is needed, estimate esti-mate as soon and as accurately as possible the number of workers work-ers needed and notify either your local county agent's office or the U. S. employment service," directs Mr. Carpenter. "If you have excess labor, register it with these organizations so that it can be used elsewhere. "Be sure that each worker knows the nature of the work he is to perform, and where crews are used, be sure that each crew is supplied with a supervisor or foreman," Mr. Carpenter suggests. sug-gests. He adds that all farmers should exercise unusual care in planning work so that all laborers labor-ers will be occupied a full day. "See that everything possible is done to avoid accidents and that you have adequate first-aid equipment," cautions Mr. Carpenter. Car-penter. "If you do not carry Authority to control prices of meals in commercial eating plac es based on prices charged dur ing the period April 4 through April 10 was issued this week to regional OPA offices for the first time, it was stated by Virgil Peterson, Pet-erson, chairman of the local war price and rationing board. All restaurants, cafeterias, hotels, ho-tels, and other eating and drinking drink-ing establishments in the area must file with the local board by May 1 copies of menus or price lists showing prices charged during dur-ing the base period, April 4 to April 10. Mr. Peterson also called attention atten-tion to the 14 to 50 percent point value reductions for sausage including in-cluding weiners, bologna, pork sausage, schapple, chitterlings, pork neck and backbones -which became effective this week. The reason for the reduction in point values of these commodities is the slow rate at which some of them have been moving from butchers' shelves. Formers who sell butter, lard, or any other food rationed under the meats and fats program to retailers and restaurants were reminded that they must collect ration points for all such sales since April 11 Just as they have been collecting points for sales to consumers since the rationing program went into effect March 29. "Consumers as well as retailers who buy from farmers surrender stamps vat current point values compensation insurance, the' workers should be so advised, in1 accordance with legal require-1 mpnt.s Abide by the waee scales for iust as tney ao when they buy different tasks agreed upon by uie iarmers in your locality" the extension economist's next suggests. sug-gests. "Don't 'Pirate' labor from your neighbors by offering higher high-er wages or other forms of inducement, in-ducement, he adds. "Treat Victory workers school youngsters or. adults from cities with every reasonable consideration. consid-eration. Remember that these people are giving up their spare time in order to help you and other farmers harvest their crops," concludes Mr. Carpenter. Km 4t TVonA! At our home front telephone "battle stations" we are speeding war calls on their way. You can help by corn siderate use of party lines, by looking in the directory before asking "Information" "Infor-mation" for a number, by placing long distance calls by number whenever when-ever possible. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY Family Together After Ten Years Mrs. Julia Vaughn and her four daughters were reunited this, week after a separation of ten years. Her daughters, Mrs. Fred Stowell of Green River, Wyoming, Mrs. Glen McKnight of Minersville, Utah, Mrs. W. L. Welch of Burnt Fork, Wyoming, and Mrs. J. W. Dickerson of Tracy, California, spent the week here with their mother. Mr. McKnight and daughter, La Von, were also guests, as were Mrs. A. C. Jensen of Sugarhouse and Mrs. Alex Robb of Idaho Falls, sister of Mrs. Vaughn, and Miss Muriel Prestwich, also of Idaho Falls, a niece. Mr. Dickerson joined the group on Friday. from any other source, the chair man emphasized. 8 points per pound for butter and 5 points per pound for lard sold in units of less than five pounds must be surrendered.. When the unit of sale is greater than five pounds, the trade point values of 7.9 points per pound for butter and 4.9 points per pound for lard will apply." In his statement, the local chairman also called attention to an extension for an indefinite period of price regulation No. 329 which froze the farm price of fluid milk at January 1943 levels. The order which would otherwise have expired on April 9 is design ed to stabilize the price of milk at the source. In important price actions re cently taken by the OPA, pack ers maximum prices for the 1943 pack of peas, tomatoes, corn, and beans were set on a "cents-per-dozen-cans" basis, the chairman chair-man said. As a result of these, the cost of canned goods to the consumer will remain substantially substant-ially at present levels though the farmers raising the product will get a higher price for the raw produce because of the Depart ment of Agriculture's "support price" program. CLOSING PROGRAM IN FIFTH WARD MIA Comer Family Honors Father's Birthday The family of Heber C. Comer ct;tbrated the 84th anniversary !cf Ir-is birth Sunday at the home TTnHpr t.hp direction of ward i of hii, son, Eldon. , Thirteen M I A. officers, Fifth ward M. I. i members of the Comer .family mmwt finished their sea-! wre present, and Mr. and Mrs. mB'e ,mrt with a nrosram. fol- i Lt-i d Powell and Mr. and Mr lowed by refreshments. Monte W. A Ford were guests of the 1 f fffWMiSmMMSSM and , , ' J , ' . f3 f ft v m t - , . i r- -v has and Eleanor Dean White of American Fork entertained with several numbers, Lola Johnson sang a solo, accompanied by Frank Shaw on the violin ana Nnnna Skinner at the piano, a dance number was presented cy Carol Ball, Ila Wing, and Carma Gray, and Norma McCarne played play-ed a piano solo. Bishop E. B. Garrett also spoke briefly, commending the group for the year's work. family. Mr. Comer is enjoying good health, despite his great age. FOURTH GRADES TO PRESENT OPERETTA If. S. GIRLS TENNIS CLUB ARRANGES TOURNAMENT "The Easter Frolic," an operetta operet-ta in three-acts, will be presented present-ed by boys and girls of the Lehi fourth grade classes next Wednesday, Wed-nesday, April 21. The operetta includes songs, dances, and many beautiful costumes. 94 children are included in the cast. Mrs. Ethel E. Webb and Mrs. Winifred Sorenson are the direc tive under the direction ' of Miss ,ot rvmripr. sixteen Eirls of the 'tors. Mildred Anderson is Lehi high school, now organized accompanist, and Mava McAffee into a tennis ciud, are piaymsjis aance airer-ui. preliminary games this week to j A small admission charge will decide which players will rep-1 be made, proceeds to be used for resent the group in three games school purposes. A matinee per-rh per-rh rather schools. i formance will be jiven for school j The first game will be played students at 1:30 p. rn and an ' Monday with Lincoln, on Lehi's evening performance at 8 p. m. 1 courts. Wednesday wm unir-sui oe given iui mc Beueia.i ! another game to Lehi, withjpuhijc. Pleasant Grove gins as iw- 'Tts Another game nas ucai :,i ' ' ia-i in thc following week at American i-- Leone Jones was eietieu reWEW 51 TT1PK LiliK. and Vir- ! FASHION REVIEW TO ! BE GIVEN tain of the group Wfdresdav noon. T v " a pini-.t Dorton "as namea captain. Bm-HER OF LOCAL MAN HIES ni u,. n. E Kevilit Tingey, i uium t i' Tingey oi Lehi, died Friday r'iAE Angeles. A native ofBriham City J ' th7ianing, and Miss foreman of a ar gt mac hme Tanner Eponsoring the f in Los Angeiei. troagM to Ogden for burial. It was decided this week to combine the annual fashion show of the high school with. the dance review, which was announced last week. The theme will be "Around the Clock," and the tentative date for the performance perform-ance is May 7. Miss Vera Conaer wm direct Gloria Tanner is sponsoring tne iasmon 1 I show. IfNI iMMUIt t UKUIUH GARDEN BOOKLET end Reg. 25c Package of BURPEE'S SUPER GIANT ZINNIA SEEDS Hasfrn Victory! Plant a War Cardan Waistband Overall 1.39 Full tut blu dnim GooJvoutof fow price , Every seam la strongly Bewn. Excellent valne for the low price. Pocket for ruler or pliers. WEAR-SURED CLOTHES for WORK and GARDEN mm fill Sale of Matched Sets Bale l.TO Sale 2.19) Shirts of blue or tan jean In a good-looking: herringbone weave. Matching pants are well-tailored well-tailored In full-cut drill cloth. Sanforized . . . 99 shrinkproof. You'll find plenty of wear in every Btitcht SHIRTS Celling 1,98 PANTS Ceiling 2.49 OIAMIUIAI7 SHIRT Wear-tested fabric, guaranteed against ripping. .-5 : "Bohhy Dorr"MoJl Fielder's CIovo 2.4S GolJen tan fearer We built, but intxptntSv You'll play a better game witB good equipment. This glova has a hand-formed, grease-set hall pocket a wldo leather wrist strap with button fastener. floor and Trim Varnish For general inBide nsa on forniture, woodwork and floors. Flows smoothly and sets dust-free In 2 to 4 hours. Water-resistant. RAINCOATS OS Smart new sAerter hngthl Tailortd of handsomt gobardintll Wlnd-rtililant and wafer repeWejif Men and women, both, like the sleek good looks and the practical Qualities of these beauties. Fully lined. Worlt Gloves A. 8-OZ. canvas, warmly j.apped A Tt Inside. 3 prs... I B. Half-leather, half-fabric. Safetjr cuff nni style, pr. iSif Trumpet Horns Ceiling 4.95 4.19 Sole Price Rich, powerful tone. Gold luster finish, 39c CLEANER & POLISH . Gives long-lasting luster. I pint 29c KAR FOAM New washing whiz! 6-ounce size 39c LIQUID POLISHING WAX So easy to use! I pint 39c PRE-WAX CLEANER Use before waxing! I pint 39c PASTE CLEANER-For the most stubborn grime! 12-oz. 39c POLISHING WAX Gives a hard, shiny surface! 7-ez. 35c POLISH CLOTH Double- thick cotton knit! 1 0-yd. size EACH Y - CWSP! COOL! SEAT CWEISS Cool a ire COUPE COVERS Ceiling 3.95 nd 5.95 2.7H and 1.17 COACH & SEDAN Ceiling 8.95 and 10.95 6.UU and 7.JIU Made of cloth and fiber, smartly tailored! Keslstant to soiling and cleaned easily with the wipe of a sponge. Strongly stitched for long, hard wear. floor Mirror Beveled, non-glare mirror, 4-in. size. for Longest Mileage and Guaranteed Quality FACTORY-CONTROLLED KcwMrriNv? l-Cr'- fVtTllilT FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS e APPLICATION AND CURING CONTROLLED BY RIGID INSPECTION POT Special 40-pagt Atlas 11" x 16" These big maps will help you follow the news as it's being made. Maps compiled by Band McNally. SEE THE EXTRA VALUES IN FIRESTONE MERCHANDISE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT lir nd Kecapping crate Lining nome Appliances Lawn and barden Recreation Supplies Paints n i. A - L I r . v rr . . oanenes nuro ncceones Spark Plugs Radios and Music Housewares Hardware Supplies Wheel Goods Toys Games and Books Clothing Leather Goods ALPINE MOTOR COMPANY Telephone 124 American Fork |