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Show 1: I THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1943 ' - TII THE LEEH SUN Entered as Second Class Mat ter at the Postoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. ' ',-. . f r.-'f.i- r tkb ASSOCIATiO UTAH SIAIE PRtSS Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the Lehi Sim Publishing Co. Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Year Rules Governing Lost Ration Books The loss of ration books by consumers con-sumers and the laxness exercised by the public in returning to the local board books of persons entering the armed forces and of deceased persons per-sons " have reached an alarming state, said H. Grant Ivans, state O P A director. These "loose books" constitute an Incipient black market of such proportions pro-portions as to threaten the very existence ex-istence of the nation's program of assuring needed supplies to our fighting men and fair distribution of scarce foods to civilians. While I realize that most persons who lose books or use them Improperly would be horrified at the thought that they are sabotaging the war program and undercutting our na- books should never be placed on the grocer's counter, either by the consumer con-sumer or the grocery clerk. If books are not put on the counter, they can't accldently be left there. Also, it Is suggested that consumers and grocers, follow the practice of never nev-er putting books in the bag with groceries. Apparently, many books are inadvertently destroyed along with the empty bag after the groceries gro-ceries have been removed. After stamps have been removed, the books should be placed directly into in-to the consumer's pocketbooL With respect to keeping books away from small children, consum ers should be Impressed with the fact that they are not playthings. Books should be guarded with at least as much care as is taken of a $20 bill. .:,; Applicants who apply for tires must have their tire Inspection rec ord which must accompany appll cation for new tires. be found near enough to the surface so that deeper seeding will be unnecessary." Local Boxers Participate At Provo City Bean Planting Suggestions Given By Expert Since the government has re quested that farmers more than double the bean acreage of last year to meet a critical need for greater production of food, Professor Pro-fessor Aaron F. Bracken, extension exten-sion agronomist at the Utah State Agricultural college, this week released a series of suggestions sug-gestions concerning seedbed preparation and planting of beans in Utah areas. For the central valley down through the state, Professor tlonal security, yet that Is literaUy ! 1 Tt Four local men participated In the all-star fight card in the women's gym at Provo Friday niEht. when the Provo Junior Chamber of commerce staged the fights to raise money for ath letic equipment for soldiers in various camps in Utah. Jay Lambert, AAU 175 pound Junior champ proved too good for Rex Losee of Cedar Fort, and the referee had to call the fight off at the end of 35 seconds sec-onds in the second round. Dick Eddington was knocked out by Victo Orblez of Gemmell club in the second round. Reed Nostrum who was scheduled to fight Frank Williams in the heavyweight division, di-vision, did not participate, as Williams failed to appear. The matches are said to have been the best presented in Provo for a long time. Nearly $1000 was raised for the purchase of sports equipment. the result. ' Mr. Ivans is urging aU local boards to redouble their efforts to have, all rations books of deceased persons and those entering the armed forces returned to the local office within ten days. He also sug-guests sug-guests that in no instance should a ration book be replaced in less than ten days and then only in extreme emergencies where the board is convinced that great hardship would result. . In all but extreme cases, the board should not Issue replacements replace-ments until the expiration of sixty days as provided by the regulations. The inconvenience of. using only non-rationed foods for a time is small penalty indeed for those unwilling un-willing to take proper care of their ration books. In case of lost books the applicant appli-cant should fill out Form 194 and should then be required to report the case to the County Sheriff or the local police and file with them a signed, sworn affidavit outlining the circumstances under1 which the books were lost. Ten days after the application is filed on Form R-194, the applicant may return to the board which should examine the facts or require the applicant to appear before a hearing of the board to supply information in-formation upon which it may determine de-termine when the book should be replaced Mr. Ivans said. Following recent talks with - the state rationing officials, It appears that books are lost principally through mutilation by children or by leaving them in the grocery stores. It Is suggested that ration How To .Conserve Shoes Told By Specialist "Use your head to save your shoes" is the leather-saving slogan slo-gan put forth this week by Mrs. Susie S. Cook, clothing specialist at the Utah State Agricultural College Extension Service. In these days of shoe ratipn- "All of the lower valley in ting. Mrs. Cook maintains that Utah can produce beans success-1 daily care, of leather footwear is fully, but the higher areas, with even more important than "keep-the "keep-the exception of San Juan coun-jing the shine on those shoes." and eastern Utah the Mexican pinto bean is best. Many Receive Inoculations For Typhoid Typhoid "shots" were given to 230 community members at the first typhoid immunization clinic of the year Monday evening, according to Public Health Nurse Mabel Jones. Of this number, 32 also received vaccinations for smallpox. Immunization clinics will be held each Monday at 7 p. m. in the Memorial building for the next three weeks, on May 3, 10 and 17, Nurse Jones said. With the outbreak out-break of four cases of typhoid during dur-ing the past week in the Geneva area, It becomes increasingly urgent that every member of the community com-munity have this" immunization. Those who had the three shots last year are urged to come in for one stimulating dose, in order to assure themselves that immunity to the disease is up to date. Smallpox immunization will be given at all three clinics, also. If vaccinations are five years old; come in and get another, you may show an Immune reaction, but at least you will be sure you will not contract the disease for a few years. Either vaccination or inoccula tion, consisting of three doses, is provided at the low cost of 25 cents, and families of four ore more may receive either immuniation lor one dollar. Let's stamp out disease, and keep fit. Region Track Meet Set For Friday ty, should not attempt growing the crop since there is too much danger of frost," explains Professor Pro-fessor Bracken. Beans will grow on a wide variety va-riety of soil types, but the highest high-est yields are usually produced on loams, clay loams, and silt loams, continues the extension agronomist. Other types may be used, but the heavy clays and lighter soils will likely grow other crops more successfully. "Plant beans between May 10 and June 1, depending on the area," directs Professor Bracken. "Earlier seeding might be advisable advis-able if the weather is favorable for growthbut late spring frost is a hazard which must be avoided avoid-ed if possible. Beans planted late, following June 1, not only produce lower yields but may be caught by early fall frosts." Beans can be seeded with a corn planter, beet drill, or grain drill by making proper adjust ment for rate, states the extension ex-tension agronomist. On irrigated irrigat-ed land, seed 30 pounds to an acre in rows approximately 30 inches apart. On dry farms, rows need to be spaced 36 inches apart and the rate reduced to 10 or 14 pounds per acre. "Set the drill to plant no deeper than two and one-half to three inches," Professor Bracken suggests. "If the seedbed is properly prepared moisture will However, she contends that adequate ade-quate shining or polishing should be part of their daily upkeep, since it it extremely important in preserving the leather. ' "When you aren't wearing your shoes, keep them on a rack, in a cabinet, or in shoe bags," advises Mrs. Cook. "Good shoe trees of proper size and the immediate repair of soles and heels are decided de-cided assets in keeping that 'new' look. . Those lucky enough Jo own two pairs of shoes should wear one pair one day, the other the next. Then they have no only a day to rest but also a chance to dry and air inside. Shoes should always be in good repair when put away for a season, sea-son, and since mildew in certain areas can play hob with leather, they must be stored in a dry, well-ventilated place, she continues. con-tinues. .When children come home from school with soaked feet on wet spring days, mothers should teach them to dry their shoes slowly on well-fitted shoe trees or with paper stuffed in the toes. They should never be dried with heat because it ruins the leather, Mrs. Cook warns. When dry, the leather can be softened with a little saddle soap. This applied to the leather on hand bags or luggage trim is an- j other method of preserving! leather. v . School Glub Receives Merit Certificate Region 3 track and field teams will battle for supremacy and places in the state meet when they come together In the annual regional meet Friday" at 3 p. m. In the B. Y. U. stadium at Provo.. The regional tennis tournament tourna-ment will be staged the same day on courts at North (Sowiette) Park, Memorial Park, and BYU cement courts. Each team will enter a singles player and a doubles team. Practically all eleven schools in the region are expected to send entries to the meet. American Fork the defending champion, and Payson are expected to be early favorites in the track and field competition. The Cavemen last year won the title by win ding 43 points. Payson finish ed second with 36, Lincoln tmra with 30, Provo "fourth with 30, and Lehi fifth with 29. In the tennis competition, the B. Y. Wilcats and the Lehi Pioneers Pio-neers are expected to put some of the strongest players on the courts. B. Y. High is the leader in the Nebo division, and Lehi is champion of the Alpine division. Home Nursing Group Elects Officers The home economics club of the Lehi high school was awarded a certificate of merit for service activities ac-tivities during the year at the spring festival of the Utah state Home Economics association in Salt Lake City Saturday. These certificates certifi-cates were awarded to outstanding outstand-ing clubs throughout the state. Miss LaRae Evans was named secretary of the association, at elections held during the Saturday Satur-day meet. Miss Emma Hayes of the Brigham Young university was named president, and Miss Fern Starr, of Provo was reelected advisor ad-visor of the association. Twelve members of the local dub attended the meet, accompanied by Miss Phyllis Gardner ; and Miss Gloria Tanner, Instructors. A fashion show was sponsored during the afternoon, with three girls from each school taking part. Miss Bernadine Fagan, Miss Laura Jean Brown and Miss Cleo Chris -tensen were the models from the Lehi group. . Don't ti THE GREATEST SOLDIER OF tIIEm THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... "A lot of storekeepers in town are worrying worry-ing about being able to get help these days. Judge. Men are mighty scarce and gettin" more so ail the time." ' ' I know. Even the big companies are having quite a job getting them. Yep, and they need em too. Take the beverage distilling dis-tilling companies for example... they need a lot of manpower. Though they're not making whiskey any more, they're doing a 24-hour-a-day job of turning out alcohol lor gun powder 1andj synthetic, rubber -for the government.' ' ' M - ' "Makes me think back to the days betore repeal when a powerful number of people ;were making liquor, too Only they rer a bunch ol law-flouting criminals doing it behind closed doors And the government wasn't collecting a billion dollar excise tax either. Ever stop to wonder where the government gov-ernment could get all its war alcohol today if it weren't lot the beverage distillers? Where Will Money Come From? ' People ask:, "Where will the money come from?" to reach the thirteen-billion dollar objective ob-jective of the Second War Loan. , The answer is simple. The people HAVE the income. When we produce munitions or peacetime goods, or anything any-thing else, we likewise produce income. For every dollar of production, there is a dollar of income. 1 The problem of war finance boils down to this if individuals individu-als and businesses receive more income after taxes than there are things produced for them to bay, then excess funds arise. The government deficit is matched by the combined surplus sur-plus of everybodyelse. This surplus should be put into Gov- , ernment securities to wipe out : that deficit. r-,- ; r ;- They give their lives . Ton lend yoar money. The Eed Cross home nursing class of 1940 honored their outgoing officers of-ficers at a social gathering April 16, at the home of Mrs. LaDrue Dorton. Outgoing officers, President Geneva West, Vice President Adelaide Ade-laide Thrasher and Secretary-Treasurer Audrey Price were each presented pre-sented with an appropriate gift from the members. , Three birthdays were also celebrated, cele-brated, those of Alice Godfrey, April Zimmerman and . Verda Peterson. Handkerchiefs were presented to each. This class, which graduated under un-der the auspices of the American Red Cross in 1941, has met regularly regu-larly once a month since graduation, gradua-tion, and has a membership of 18. Worthwhile projects have been a feature of the , groups' activities, and recently material aid was given toward , the purchase of a painting paint-ing for the high school. A complete com-plete layette is now under con struction by the group, ; and will a delightful be used by the public health nurse, "Easter Time,: Mabel Jones, for purposes. Attending the social for the outgoing out-going officers were Edna Peter son, Ethel Ball, Nettie Phillips, Ma.- Lovely MIRRA-LINE FROCKS Colorful, Plain Fabrics " : 4.98; ; New Arrivals ,: ; , AUSTELLE STREET FROCKS JERSEY PRINTS ' 7.90 MATCHING HAND BAGS, For Every Outfit 2.98 3.98 4.98 FANCY SOFA;'; , " PILLOWS - ? .v. f .. Add New Spring ; , Atmosphere To Your Rooms 79c. .Colorful J i RONDO CAMBRIC PRINTS For Your Spring Sewing Needs , 27c yard ALL TABLE CLOTHS Size 52x52 1.79 If ce Table CLOTHS m-Bcmajet 1.79 "j uacey NECKWEAR Make Old Dresses Look New 98c Lovely Assortment; GIFT TOILETERIES FOR MOTHER ' 59c PRINTED & pub HEAD SCARFS For Sportwear 59c Play School Operetta . i Delights Public Forty-six pre-school children Of the Lehi Play-School presented little operetta, before a capacity demonstration i crowd in the high school audi torium Thursday evening. The clever . costumes combined with the eagerness of the young par ticipants, made for a thoroughly bel Jones, Geneva West, Adelaide entertaining presentation. Thresher, Audrey Price, Irene Wil- j As the curtain ' was ; raised, son, Dorothy Benne'tt, April Zim- j Brownies, dancing among the merman, Eva Beveridge, - Verda , flowers, wondered where the Peterson, Helen TJdall, Delia Zim-. colors came from. They "were Florence Gudmundsen, answered "God put the first up merman, and the hostess, Ellen Dorton. A late buffet supper was served. Officers for the present year are: President, Mrs. Edna Peterson; vice president, Mrs. Ethel Ball; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Eva Beveridge. War Takes 96 Of Each Dollar Out of every $18.75 that Is invested in-vested in a War Bond, $18 goes into guns, planes, tanks, ships and other military equipment. The 75 cents goes for ordinary governmental expenditures. Out of every dollar 96 cents goes toward the war effort and 4 cents goes for Government "business as usual." The same ratio applies to all other securities the Government has ; offered investors In the Second War Loan campaign for ,13 billion dollars. . - .-, Itnjntmt 4 ilnktlm Bntff lmutm. Im SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEHI SUN LEHl'S ONLY REPRESENTATIVE PAPER TODAY .S1.00 Per Year in the sky. After the showers, you know. Youll see the colors bright and clear We call it our rainbow. They looked down on the earth one day; It looked so brown and sad. 'Come, we will go, our colors gay. Well help to maue it glad So they all coast ed down to earth upon some lit tle showers; And where they dropped upon the ground, . Up j sprang our pretty flowers." The j flowers gave each of the brown-jies brown-jies a drop of color , to paint the Easter eggs with, and the cur- ; tain was drawn for a brief inter val. , " me second scene snowed a huge Easter egg,, -with the Brownies busy painting it in bright colors, hoping to get it ready in time for Easter .-The ,egg then opened, and. fiva, little i chickens emerged, singing,! Then , tne caster Bunny, played by Lar ; ry Smith told the story of liow he stumbled across the rainbow, ;uuiuiuig au JUS eggS. lie con cluded Tldt.h "Tha cnViira xrnii cinfr and the smiles you wear bring caster gladness everywhere, as the curtain fell. '"wV;' The operetta was directed by Mrs. Fern Johnson, play-school instructor, and the cast was as follows: Buttercups, Deon Pulley Pul-ley and Diane Gilchrist; Daffodils, Daffo-dils, LuDene Wilcox and - Mar- jgaret Lott; Daisies, Norma Lynn Asnton and Glenda Adams; Tulip, Tu-lip, Clarence Adamson; f Rose, Kathleen Evans; Bluebell, Beverly Bever-ly Bateman; Brownies, Keith Prior, Donald Morgan, Mark Whipple, Billy Robison, . Karl Stewart, De Wayne Allred and j Allan Preston. Raindrop Soldiers, Dale Wi xwucuu uiars, Lorin Bone.Ei xunier. uene powpI w Evans, Verl Hebertso'n, Rod morgan, Merrill Beck, D; Sadler, Freddie Shelton Duume uaan. Bunny Pari Brent Thornton, Ray Elder M sell Phillips, Lester Com Paul Trane, Larry Smith, Ec; btein, Billy Price, Hugh Ea! Bryant Strasburg, Lawiei Street, Terry Dorton, and D; Logsdon. Little Chickens, K Colledge, Fay Dennison, Jo; Meredith, Gay Van Wagoner, Ina Bell Beveridge. Following the performance the operetta, mothers of children treated each child k ice cream and Easter chicl and rabbit cookies. Each mo! er, in turn, was presented a lovely Easter card, made ty child, decorated with a i pot filled with tulips. Legal Notice NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT , South Mercur Mining Compa a Corporation; Principal place business. Lehi. Utah too Utah. Notice fs hereby given that a special meeting of the n nf nirprtnrs of the SouthMe Minin? comDanv. a Corp.ratii held on the 5th day oiM 1943, an assessment (No. a three mills per share ($3.00 1000 shares) was levied on viitctonrtincr MTlital StOCK 01 company, payable lmmedffl; to the Secretary, A. R-6 A ooe UTot-f irA Snutn BUI u.u ou vcau v . Prrtvn Hit.V. TJtah." - ? Any stock on which the gsa ment may remain wv. o-j nr TutiP 1943 shall laHnrmont. ATI d will be adveru for sale at puduc n unless payment is in -u ot the office oi Qor-rAtorv on the 31st oay quent assessment together the cost of advertising ana nenses of sale. A. K. ane. ASoi Office: 326 i provo, Utah. First PUDUCaiv 6.19& LastpublicaUonMaye. SIM FLO lift MAKES BETTER BREAD AT TOCB GROCER |