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Show raragAATOL 13, i944 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1944 ton school (over 100 pupils) two were not up to par. Other sections sec-tions of the district show equally equal-ly fine results. This is due in large measure, Mrs. Jones said, to the hot dish served at noon. The lunch center supervisors are using from one to seven of the basic foods in the menus served each day. The knowledge acquired of food values val-ues by the school children is being be-ing talked about in the homes and children are eating more vegetables than ever before. Mothers, especially working mothers, are appreciating the value to their children of this service. Mrs. Jones expressed he? appreciation of the lunch supervisors and the personnel for their loyalty to their jobs and the children they serve. 1HE LEHI SUN SCHOOL LUNCH REVIEWED BY SCHOOL NURSE Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the Lehi Sun Publishing Co That the school lunch as at present administered is of specific speci-fic value to the children of the district is the opinion of Mrs. Mabel Jones, district school nurse, after a careful check-up and the conclusion of the preschool pre-school examinations. liTAHSiat PKb ASSOUAN T K r- Entered as Second Class Matter Mat-ter at the Postoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3,1879. Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Year . VITH SUN-AND-SURF TOGS NEWEST BATHING BEAUTIES FOR 1944! Mrs. Jones reports that only one of the 51 pre-school children examined in American Fork was undernourished and that only slightly. In a check of all third Figure-flattering two-piece models or sleek" one-piece styles with a world of personality!; person-ality!; AH cut from smooth, . firm Jabrics (and designed for action! (OTHER CLEVER MODELS AT 3.9 grade students at the Harring i.rii.Mr... in, ' ' I J S'K. - m.m4& 2,98 iv pi . Tj maw i i in miTi i um nnw mw mm u mm iwmmmmmm im ..... '. : REPLACE WITH NEW PLUGS See Your Neighborhood Pep 88' Mho Station or Dealer LET US HELP KEEP YOUR CAR IN FIGHTING TRIM Stephen It. Murdock, Distributor THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... "Quite a stack of newspapers I left you yesterday, Judge. Aren't goin' in the newspaper news-paper business, are you?" "No, I just enjoy reading different papers so my nephew George sends thera to me whenever he takes a business trip. I got a big kick out of some he sent me from several counties whert they still hare prohibition. Particularly from some headlines head-lines that read 'Drunk Driving Arrest3 Rise. A DIRTY OR FAULTY SPARK PLUG CAN WASTE ONE GALLON OF GAS IN EVERY TEN 4 GASOLINE -yT5ZLZ s sj J&zrw - '''rv wij 1A i Bootleggers must post Ceiling Prices' Federal Agents seize'Trick Liquor Truck; Doesn't that go to prove, Joe, that prohibi-(ion prohibi-(ion dots not prohibit? "I watched conditions pretty carefully' during our 13 years of prohibition in this country. The only thing 1 could see we got out of it was bootleg liquor instead of legal liquor... plus the worst crime and corruption corrup-tion this country has ever known." " Tkis drtrtismmt iwuttrf by GOOD FARM METHODS PAY BIG DIVIDENDS IN GROWING PICKLES Good farming methods pay handsome hand-some dividends when It comes to growing a pickle crop. "The records of outstandingly successful suc-cessful growers who have averaged from $300 to $500 per acre on their crop," says a statement issued by the National Pickle Packers Association, Associ-ation, "show that attention to the fundamentals is worth while. "This means careful preparation of the seed bed. It means checking the fertility level of the soil and applying fertilizer whenever necessary. neces-sary. It means careful attention to the eradication of weeds, and the use of sprays or powders to combat the attacks of insect pests. It means steady cultivation. "All of these details add up to more bushels of pickles per acre and a higher standard of. quality that brings top market prices. "Ali things considered, the better the quality of pickles produced, the more will be available for the armed forces. Uncle Sam wants only the best quality not culls. This in itself it-self is an incentive to growers to follow the best methods of culture to insure 'can size' stock which the armed forces require. "Pickles can be grown successfully success-fully on any good sandy, clay or muck soU. During the growing season, sea-son, the farmer has the benefit of advice whenever needed from field representatives of the pickle packers. pack-ers. These experts can advise on the type of ground best suited to pickle culture, the most effective fertilizer analyses, methods of cultivation culti-vation and ways In which destructive destruc-tive pests can be combatted." Headquarters For We Have it in Stock tit" - fir Cmmatt of Alcoholic Bewrrnf tmhatna, Im. ( Trim Styles for GIRLS 1.98 Grown up looking as big sisters! Sleek, smooth fitting fit-ting fabrics action cut! Boys' Swim Trunks 1.49 All l wool, ; or rayon-and 'sptton..Drawstring tops. With Our Boys Master Sgt. LaMar Dahl, head of the maintainance division, returned to his duty at Camp Hood, Texas, after a week's visit Farm Labor To Be Greatest Need On Utah Farms Meetings held recently throughout the state of Utah to consider farm production goals for 1944 have indicated without exception that the principal factor fac-tor determining goal achievement achieve-ment is the supply of available farm labor, states G. Alvin Carpenter, Car-penter, state supervisor of the emergency farm labor program and economist of the Utah Extension Ex-tension Service. "Farmers by the hundreds are saying that the use to which they put their land this spring and the crops they grow will depend de-pend greatly on the assurances they have for securing adequate labor to finish the job, and we must help them in every way possible," adds the labor supervisor. super-visor. Professor Carpenter explains that the program for handling Mexican nationals and other imported im-ported labor will operate by the recruitment of the men in Mex-ica Mex-ica and transporting them to designated points In ten counties of Utah, Box Elder, Weber, Davis, Salt Lake, Utah, Sanpete, Sevier, Millard, Carbon and Emery. Farmers and processors have asked for these workers to assist as-sist with sugar beets, truck crops, canning crops, fruits and other crops having high labor requirements. require-ments. Plans are also under way to utilize Japanese evacuees for farm work this year, mentions Supervisor Carpenter. Records show that over 44,000 thousand man-days of work were performed per-formed in agriculture alone by Japanese evacuees housed in labor camps last year. County labor associations have been incorporated in the necessary neces-sary counties to handle the recruitment re-cruitment of foreign workers in a more business-like manner, states the supervisor. "The principal source of supply sup-ply for any large numbers of workers is the group of teen-age youth from the schools and women from the towns and cities," says Professor Carpenter. "Youth between the ages of 12 and 18 accounted for approximately approxi-mately 60 per cent of the total farm placements made in Utah for 1943," he adds. Men's Swim Trunks 1.98 Faille' (rayon-and-cotton) (cloth, or all wool! Elastic or belted tops. -J with his mother, Mrs. Karren Turner. Pvt. Lee Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson, has enjoyed a two weeks' furlough with his parents and sister, Mrs. Lileth Peck. He has just been tranferred from Camp Roberts, Cal, and will go to Camp Ord, Cal., following his visit. ' Jack Smuin, son of Mrs. Kate Smuin, is visiting Lehi relatives this week from Camp Ord, Cal. Paul M. Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Abbott, recently completed com-pleted boot training at Farragut, Idaho, was home on short furlough fur-lough before reporting back for duty. He is promoted to petty officer third class. Pvt. T. J. Bone left Thursday for Warrensburg, Mo., after spending four days with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bone. He is signalman in the air corp, and was called back to duty before be-fore his leave time had expired. Maxwell Field, Ala. Lynn O. Hunter, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Hunter, State Highway, Lehi is now enrolled as an aviation avia-tion cadet in the pre-flight school at Maxwell Field, Alabama, Alaba-ma, an installation of the Army Air Forces Training Command. Here the cadets are receiving nine weeks of intensive military, physical and academic training ' Aviation Cadet Hunter was graduated from Lehi High School in 1937. Staff Sgt. Stephen Smith brother of Mrs. Wallace Banks! was in Lehi Sunday, enroute to Drew Field, Florida, from Los Angeles, Cal. On account of the stormy weather, the crew stopped stop-ped over at Hill Field and left by plane Monday for their new location. Mr. Smith is being trained as a radio gunner. Second Class electrician's mate Duane Evans, is leaving for his base in San Diego, Cal., after spending ten days with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Evans While serving in the navy, Duane had the misfortune to break his foot, which necessitated a short leave from dutv Wo ,-, lently recovered after two months w cut,ci auuve service. Earl Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs" Eli Fox was inducted into the navy and has left for a camn in Virginia for training- as a machinist. Prior to his departure, his mother entertained at a familv gathering last Tuesday in hK honor. Tech. Sgt. Lowell G. Fox ac companied by his wife and baby, you'll live in Such easy46-Taun3er,r fabrics "cananeseersucke? 1 flower-garden poplins, neatly checked ginghams! Such ' easy-to-wear styles button-front coat designs," classici j shirtwaisters, charming dirndls and dainty princess Bty lea; ; caine from Wendover and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert. INOCULATIONS GIVEN Vaccinations for smallpox, and inoculations for diphtheria- were given to pre-school children in the Memorial building Tuesday. Mrs. Mabel Jones, nurse in charge, said that most of the children had previously had immunization im-munization against these diseases di-seases so that only a few children chil-dren were present Tuesday. Notice APPLICATION FOR PATENT Salt Lake Serial No. 064585 DISTRICT LAND OFFICE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH . March 11, 1944. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That TTTATT TTTRT? -.t w . ' "u x-i-Lfi i company, com-pany, a Corporation, through its SNOW whose postoffice address is Senior & Senior, 1120 New-house New-house Builriincr Rolf tv Utah, has made application for atvtAo "Jfs patent for the AMOS FIRP. P.T.AV Tflrw r, FIRECLAY NO land JACK POT FIRE CLAY NO. 2, Lode Mining Claims . ' ueu, situate in the Camn FlnwH . - - "iuiuig district. County of Utah, state of Utah ,r 7?. w" iab- des- , "em notes and plat on f i u in ,,- ... magnetic vlriation at 725 . .uuu, aa iUilowS. COmmpTl finer of whence th CLAY lode claim, SS 6 the quarter sectin corner corn-er between sections three (3) and (4), township seven (7) south ranffP thro . outn, , ? ""c vo; west. Bait Lakd o. nvcmy-iwo 122) min sat-' em RS :i6.iiU " u-n Q r e d t h s Thenpp nnrtu 'A and tmA ieet to corner Nn 2 of sua Amos Fire ciS fm common m Sr Ho' all summeji .93 eleven hundred fifty-nine and four-tenths (1,159.4) feet to corner cor-ner No. 4 of said Jack Pot Fire Clay No. 2 Lode Claim; Thence north thirty-nine (39) deg. fifty-four (54) min. west forty-five and seven - tenths (45.7) feet to corner No. 3 of said Amos Fire Clay Lode Claim on line 1-4 of said Jack Pot Fire Clay No. 2 Lode Claim; Thence south sixtv-five (65) deg. twenty-one (21) min. west six hundred and one and four-tenths four-tenths (601.4) feet to corner No. 4 of said Amos Fire Clay Lode Claim; Thence north thirty-nine (39) deg. fifty-four (54) min. west fourteen hundred fifty-four and three-tenths (1,454.3) feet to corner No. 1 of said Amos Fire Clay Lode Claim the place of beginning and located in NE'A, NWy4, SW and SE Section Three (3) Township Seven (7) South, Range Three (3) West, S. L. M., containing an area of 57.528 acres. No exclusions are made herefrom. here-from. Adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by Plat 'of Survey Sur-vey are Survey No. 6926 Sheik Fire Clay, Survey No. 6926 Big Mick Fire Hlav Snrvpv No. 6926 Mick Fraction and Survey No. 6926 Nut Fire Clay. Scott P. Stewart Register. Senior & Senior Attorneys for Applicant Salt Lake, City, Utah. Date of Publications: March 23, 1944, to May 18, 1944, inclusive. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT LEHI TINTIC MINING COMPANY, COM-PANY, Principal place of business, busi-ness, 707 Utah Savings & Trust Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors Di-rectors of Lehi Tintic Mining Company, held on the 29th day of February, 1944, an assessment, assess-ment, known as assessment No. 23 of one-half cent (V2O Per share, was levied on all outstanding out-standing stock of the company, payable immediately to Le Tintic Mining Company, at the Utah Savings & Trust Building. "iu iuie uity, utan. obuin upuii wmn ui"- sessment may remain unpaid on the 30th day of March, 1944, will hp rtolirim,- 1 JticO1 fOr sale at public auction and unless un-less payment is made before, so many shares of each parcel oi stock as may be necessary will be sold on the 20th day of Apri WW, at the hour of 2:00 p. at the office of the company. 7(17 TT(-i. p. , i Trust Building, Salt Lake City, Utah- REESE H. CHATBURN. Secretary. Lehi Tintic Mining Company- |