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Show IrtPSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1944 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1944 BETTER USED CARS 1941 Ford Super Deluxe Tudor Radio, heater. Very clean. !940 Packard 6-110 Sedan. . Qnnrt Rrr1nn Rndirv Tjr a 1938 uneviuicb i"v ..u cuiu ncaier. 1936 Chevrolet Sedan New Motor Job. OTHERS TO SELECT FROM Come In and See Our Better Buys! Alpine Ptlotor Co. Telephone 124 American Fork Want a New Career? you CAN very likely find just the chance you're looking for in the WAC. If you haven't a skill, Army experts will teach you. Perhaps Per-haps you'd like to drive a jeep, work a teletype machine, ma-chine, or help direct airplane traffic. Whatever you do, you will get valuable training learn interesting things and help get this war won! TODAY get full details at tne nearest U. S. Army Re-: Re-: cruiting Station (your local ' post office will give you the address). Or write: The : Adjutant General, Room ! 4415, Munitions Building, ' Washington, D. C. ml Kation Cards in 490 B. C. . "oorHc" 11!d in Ath. 'joa rauuu -- ---- I in 390 B. C, were marble slabs i:b had to be presented In per- ln order to gei iouu. Harder Than Steel Two parts of beryllium (the lightest light-est metal known) with 98 parts of copper make an alloy that Is harder than structural steel. I j t VAR jt. Keep Farm Equipment Fit and Fighting Food will be of greater importance in the war effort this year than at any previous tune and it is more important than ever that farm equipment be kept in fight-ing fight-ing trim. " ; : Our distributors are prepared to supply all petroleum needs for your farm machinery, together with separator oil, harness oil and Dther petroleum products for your farm, including fuels, lubricants and other specialties. spe-cialties. Call our local distributor and ask him to discuss your requirements with you. Another way. ia which you may help to win the war and win it as soon as possible pos-sible - is to buy more War Bonds and hold them. Let's all do our part to make . the 4th War Loan Drive the Victory drive , a smash in the face of Hirohito, Hitler aad their gang of bandits. Utah Oil Refining Company .... l GASOLINE vT"' T.T?"1 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEHI SUN UHl'I ONLY REPREBEJTTATIVS PAPER TODAY $1.00 Per Year State Farm Bureau Convention Set The 27th Annual Convention of the Utah State Farm Bureau Federation will be held at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City, January 28 and 29 (Friday ana Saturday). The theme of the convention will be "Production for Victory". Among the sneakers will be Governor Maw, Mayor Earl J. uiade of Salt Lake City, Dr. Franklin S. Harris of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University and J. S. Jones, executive secretary of the Minnesota State Farm Bureau and a representative of the American Farm Bureau Federation. Federa-tion. . There will be reports from the various cooneratives of the state and several pertinent dis cussions by Utah men. Friday evening will feature a dinner and floor show at which meritorious awards will be presented pre-sented to members for outstand ing service. Alfalfa Seed Below 50 Per Cent Failure of fanners in 1943 to meet the national demand for alfalfa seeds resulted in goals reachine far below 50 per cent, warns Dr. R. J. Evans, head of the Utah State Agricultural college col-lege deDartment of agronomy, in advising farmers of the state to grow sufficient seeds this year to meet goals for 1944. Utah has at least 12 seed crops which can be grown to good advantage, ad-vantage, emphasizes the agronomist. agrono-mist. These are alfalfa, red clover, clov-er, alsike clover, sweet clover, white clover, ladmo clover, orcn- nrd crass, smooth brome grass, meadow fescue, crested wheat grass, rye grass, and timotny. One of the most significant of these seed crops is red clover, says Dr. Evans. Growers of utan or? nrnduciner this crop chiefly for the East and Middlewest, and advantages lie In proauc tinn nf red clover because if the crop is properly certified it can be produced at a premium. Several farmers of the state whn nroduce red clover have found that three to four tons of hay may be produced on tne firct rmn in the second year after the crop is planted. ,On the second crop, 3Uu to wu of seed have been pro duced. This, seed is at the pres ent time worth 40 to 45 cents a pound. nr Fvnns feels that associa tions should be formed for the purpose of tieing up alfalfa and ior fnrnfft seed uua jeeu. Smooth brome grass and meadow fescue may be produced on seemingly seem-ingly worthless lowlands if the land is wisely handled, he adds, and that crested wheat grass ho pnsilv nroduced on dry farms as it has been produced in past years. Alfalfa, most important of Utah seed crops, had a 1943 national na-tional goal of 100,000,000 pounds, but growers produced only 56,-034 56,-034 000 pounds, 56 per cent of the' goal set. These figures indicate indi-cate the seed situation in America Ameri-ca and the need for increased production. Defatted Mflk By modern methods of dehydration dehydra-tion defatted milk Is concentrated into a useful excellent food contain-ing contain-ing 87 per cent food solids, ready .... .i an Ineredient in cooking or baking-something to eat Unlike many other dehydrated foods it does not have to be reconstituted. In fact, it is better otherwise becaust dry milk solids makes possible tha 'use of non-fat solids of milk In oth-r oth-r foods in higher percentages than vis erer ootsible with liquid forms. Wf. NTLD Sal?s lady to handle home and auto supply merchandise. merch-andise. Alpine Motor Co., American Fork. 1-28-tf. FOUND Sled. Owner may have same by identifying and paying pay-ing for this ad. Call at 105 South Center street. 1-23-lt. FOIi SALE New portable radio. Mrs. Myers Marsh, Alpine. 1-28-ltp. Let an Experienced Accountant help you with your Personal Income Tax Forms. After 5:30 p. m. Paul P. Cropper, 364 East Lane American Fork. l-23-7tp. For House Remodeling;, wiring. Limited amount of material available. Call Morley Jones, 233 East Main, American Fork. l-28-2tp. FOR SALE Porch chair swing; office table 2'2 by 6 feet. 324 East State road. Call 218-J, American Fork. 1-21-ltp. Improved Land Deals A few Good Buyers interested in-terested in Good Property Have you Land to Sell? Twenty Years Experience. WRITE Willard L. Sowards Agency Office 39 W. 2 N. St. TROVO, UTAH FOR SALE Practically New Furniture; 1 bedroom suite! complete, I divanette, dinette! set. 50 South 1 West, Ameri-j can Fork. 1-14-ltp.' Livestock Head Tells of Horses Of Tomorrow FOR SALE Dining room set. 374 North Center, American Fork. - 1-28-ltp. FOR SALE Good Milch Cow. See Ted Lee or call 57-J American Ameri-can Fork. 1-28-lt. FOR RENT Two room furnished Apt. Don Berg, 43 N. First East, American Fork. 1-28-ltp. LOST Bunch of keys on ring near Kitchen Grocery. Return to Citizen Office. 1-21-ltp. FOR RENT Light housekeeping room. 414 East Main, Lehi. 1-20-lt. FOR SALE Two leather rockers. Call 196 American Fork. 1-21-lt. FOR SALE Six acres choice vegetable land; between American Amer-ican Fork and Pleasant Grove. Across highway from Peay Dairy. See Varian West, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. 1-21 -2tp. WANTED Cleaning woman, one . day each week. Also wood for fireplace. Call 230-J, American Fork. - 1-21-ltp. FOR SALE $3500. modern frame 6 rms. basement; blk from Main Street, close in. $2800. 4rm. with screen porch, cellar, garage, coal ho. and shop. Two biks from Chip-man's Chip-man's store. Faces South. Water right. - -Other homes, farms and lots, Fire Insurance Agency, Notary Public. H. C. Johnson, No. 15 Bank Am. Fork Bldg. Tel. 7W. FOR SALE Charter Oak Heater. F. D. Strong, Alpine. 1-21-ltp. FOR SALE 1940 Model V-8 Ford. See this at the Ford Garage. M. G. Fine. I l-21-2tp. FOR SALE Estate Heatrola.Tor Rent One trailer camp; one outside room. Call 313-J, American Fork. , 1-21-ltp. FOR SALE OR LEASE 35 acres farm land, 33 shares American Fork Water. J. C. Kindred, 165 So. 5 East, Provo, Utah. l-21-3tp. FOR SALE Overstuffed with springs, in good condition. 511 East Main, American Fork. 1-21-ltp. "Our government itself Is the nation's largest breeder of horses, and for the first time in the his tory of light horse breeding in the United Slates', this country has a reasonable reserve of suitable suit-able horses waiting and ready to be tapped for war horses." That is what Major George R. Henderson, new extension live stock specialist of Utah State Agricultural college, says about I future prospects for horses, in his article "Horses of Tomorrow," published in Western Farm Life, . annual livestock review, January 1S44. Several phases of infor mation relative to the future of the horse are described by the specialist in the publication. Major Henderson believes that the horse of tomorrow will no doubt be similar to our better animals of today, and will be bred, selected and used to meet certain very definite needs. He states that horses raised for ranch and farm operations are generally about what are needed. "Undoubtedly horses will be fully as prominent in the picture after the war as they are now for certain purposes," states the livestock man. "Racing as a sport, as well as a source of governmental gov-ernmental revenue, will probably probab-ly expand immensely. Polo is facing a strong comeback. There are in agriculture and livestlck production jobs that cannot be dene profitably without horses, and many Jobs that can be done only with them," he adds. The article further describes the needs for the horse, particularly particul-arly in agriculture, where many jobs are of necessity done only with horses. In pointing out individual requirements re-quirements for animal types, major Henderson mentions the fact that cattlemen who ride steep hills and canyons need and want a different type of horse that the man who does just a Httle plain riding. He says that people are becoming very exacting exact-ing in the stallions they use to sire riding horses, and they want horses of good size, strong and husky with plenty of substance and yet with quality. Governmental Govern-mental needs are also on a high level in regard to horses. W 4 . . 9.90 mwm ' .''.V: .l , . "4 h;' : ; Mrs FOR MOVING See N. P. Christiansen. Chris-tiansen. 193 South 4 East. Phone 244-W, American Fork. l-21-13tp. PpnsrnTf IlatcherT Chicks $14.50 per 100. Don't delay placing oraer 11 you want aeuvery. Henry Greenland. . Tel. 320-J4, Lehi. l-21-4t. WANTED TO LEASE OR RENT By experienced truck gard ener, 10 to 25 acres land, in American Fork or Pleasant Grove, prefer bottom land, with water rights. Write John Cortello. Box 266A-R4, Murray, Utah. l-21-3tp. For Paperhanging and Painting by contract or hour, call Gambles Gam-bles store, American Fork. l-7-2tp. CARROTS FOR SALE Inquire Citizen Office. FOR SALE 1938 Ford 12 passenger pass-enger Bus. New motor, good lirea. Marvin Brown, 374 N. Centr street, American Fork. rXKMA5INT WAYS, Ste! Do yow own Permanent vith Cb&rna-Karl Kit. CompltU eqiripDient, inludin 4S mlm aad abasapoo. Isy to do, ab-soluUly ab-soluUly hrmlta. Frakod by thouaan da including Fay Me-Kenxie, Me-Kenxie, glamoroua movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. satis-fied. VTm. Thorn tea Drug Company. f-3-10tp. SALT LAKE TRIBUNE-TELEGRAM Nosl G. Kaigtt, DbirlWr 531 King St, AnerieD Ferk raosx tiS-j Weaker Sex No Longer At the plant of the Boeing Aircraft Air-craft company, one of the unusual Jobs taken over by women is that of warehousing, heretofore regarded as strictly a job for muscle men. Legal Notices PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Consult county clerk or respective re-spective signers for further information. in-formation. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DANIEL W. THOMAS THO-MAS AND MARY ANN THOMAS, Deceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned undersign-ed administratrix at her home in Lehi City, Utah, on or before March 31st, 1944. SYLVIA W. HALL, Administratrix. Elsmore & Wootton, American Fork, Utah, Attorneys for Administratrix. First publication Jan. 27, 1944. Last publication Feb. 17, 1944. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN STEWART AND HENRIETTA A. STEWART, Deceased. Creditors will present claims. with vouchers, to the undersigned undersign-ed administratrix at her home in Lehi City, Utah, on or before March 3ist, lmi. jMYRTLE CLARK, Administratrix. Elsmore & Wootton, American Fork. Utah. Attorneys for Administratrix. First Dubiication Jan. 27. 1944. Last publication Feb. 17, 1944. Enchanting at Spring ... To Wear Note and Much Later Up-to-the-minute styles that promise flattery for many tomorrows! Lighthearted, softly tailored rayon crepes 'with perennial polka dots scattered over dark grounds. Slim, feminine black rayon crepes with alluring lingerie collars. Soft, clinging rayon jerseys, gently tailored, with daintily etched monotone prints. Sizes 12 to 20. Reg.U.S.Pt.Olf. BOOST YOUR BUYING! 7 riP-yfW AilSs jJm nil v T 14 1 EVERYBODY AN EXTRA $100 WAR BOND IN THE 4th WAR LOAN DRIVE YOUR government is urging you urging everyone with a job and an income to buy an extra $100 War Bond in the Fourth War Loan Drive. That's the least being asked of every American over and above your regular purchases. And it won't be easy for most of us to set it aside! Taxes and living costs are a heavy burden. We'll just have to sacrifice and skimp and save to put this drive across! Do without everything you don't need for happiness happi-ness and health. Don't waste one precious penny. And put everything you can raise into War Bonds. No sacrifice you can make can approach the sacrifices sacri-fices of our marines on the blood-soaked sands of islands in the Pacific, or our soldiers fighting their way mile by mile towards Berlin. No sacrifice you can make can match the selfless heroism of our gallant flyers over Germany or our sailors grappling with the stealthy Japanese fleet! Our boys are giving up their homes and their families, their sweethearts and their jobs, even their lives. Let's back them up by buying an extra $100 War Bond in the Fourth War Loan Drive. You'll help to keep Old Glory flying everywhere it belongs! |