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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 TIIE LEIII SUN, LEW, UTAH THE LEIH SUN Entered as Second Class Matter.' Mat-ter.' at the Postoffice at Lehl, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879.. Published Every Thursday at -Lehi, Utah, by the LEIII SUN PUBUSHINO CO. Subscription Rate $ LOO Per Tear Farmers Urged To Open War On Grubs Iodoform ointment Is also practical l A p A Cf n n rl 1 1 fl 2 and may be used on farm, dalry,lvl xl KJltlllUttlua and beet herds accustomed to being handled. Benzol can be injected through the grub's breathing hole into thesyst with a small-spouted oilcan. Ointment is applied with the fingers by pressing some of the material Into the grub holes in the skin. . Cowhides are one of the essential war commodities, points out Dr. Knowlton. At least 10 percent more than are now being produced are needed. ' Most, if not all, of this could be accomplished if the cattle grub damage were stopped, the en tomologist declares. Farmers in all Utah counties are urged to open a second front to exterminate all cattle grubs, according ac-cording to Dr. O. P. Knowlton, entomologist of the Utah State Agricultural College Experiment Station. According to Dr. Knowlton, the second treatment should be ap piled within the next two weeks to kill grubs that have reached the backs of cattle since they were treated the first time a month ago. Grub elimination depends on prompt treatment of cattle at regular In tervals as long as grubs are present, and all owners of even a few cat tie are urged to cooperate. Dr. Knowlton recommends that ground derrls or cube .root containing contain-ing five percent rotenone, mixed with an equal amount of wet table sulfur, should be dusted on the back of the cattle and worked Into the bot holes with a brush. One pound . of such material should be used to each 12 to IS animals. Or treatment may be made with a liquid, using one pound of 45 to !five percent ground rotenone bearing bear-ing root to one gallon of water to which one-fourth pound of dissolved soap is added just before treatment Is made. Dr. Knowlton states that this liquid, may not be kept from treatment to treatment, since the soap causes It to deteriorate over a period of time. ' Treatment with benzol or with SCOUT MEETING Representatives of all districts in the National Parks Council of the Boy Scouts of America will meet next Tuesday evening in Provo. The council includes a large territory, from south of Salt Lake City to southern Utah, and part of Nevada. National representatives are expected ex-pected to be there with information of vital Interest to scouters. George Bone will attend as a representative representa-tive lor the Lehl District. Protect Customers Boots for Russia Britain has sent 3,000,000 pairs of boots to Russia. Mrs. Churchill's Aid to Russia fund has raised over $7,000,000, by means of which the British Red Cross has already sent 600,000 blankets, 250,000 woolen garments gar-ments and large quantities of medical medi-cal supplies. British cotton and woolen mills have been working overtime to produce the clothing needed. $3,000,000,000 By November, 1941, British empire em-pire purchases in the United States since the outbreak of war had amounted to over $5,000,000,000 more than 10 times the value of goods exported under lend-lease to that date. These purchases helped to develop U. S. defense industries. Plywood Planes To meet the need for thousands of training ships, air transports and other flying craft behind the lines, plane manufacturers are now turning turn-ing out plywood planes to release more tons of aluminum for frontline front-line duty. , ' ' HOIV TO R8SP .!- A '.V J& M ,7 t: t 4? j VI ft 1 : cuk 1U -1 r i 4 Food-savers, labor-savers, hour-savers and morale-builders that work elec- trically are more appreciated in our homes today than ever before. All of ' us want to put all the strength, time and money we can save in operating our homes into our contribution toward to-ward winning the war; and we know that our electrical servants are our biggest aids in this program. Everyone Every-one knows, tool that appliances give the fastest, most efficient, cheapest, service when they are kept "young" and active. Here are a few hints. For hundreds of others ask for a copy of our booklet "Wartime Tips on the Care and Use of Electric Appliances," FREE Copies at Utah Power & Light Co. Offices FOR REPAIRS OR SERVICE call your electrical dealer or Utah Power & Light Co. STAB JFl'QBB MAKES BETTER BREAD AT YOUR GBOCEB For the protection of the consumer, con-sumer, the OPA recently passed several new rulings on the standardization standard-ization of certain products. Packers Pack-ers of fruits and vegetables are required re-quired to pack according to standardized stand-ardized grades In 1943. Packages and containers of these processed commodities must carry a label showing what the standardized grade is. This Is one o'f the most important measures of wartime price control yet taken by the OPA, and is made necessary at this time in order to tie price control with quality control. Another order is designed to protect pro-tect consumers against abnormally high prices of used vacuum cleaners. In the order, OPA lists two prices for every make and model of used vacuum and requires that dealers maintain a copy of the regulation on their premises and make it available avail-able to shoDDers on request. One I the price lists in the regulation is ' for machines that are not guaran-'teed guaran-'teed and are sold on an "as Is" j basis. The other price list Is for (machines that are guaranteed a year and are sold as "rebuilt". In the case of rebuilt machines, they must conform to a specified list of fourteen performance and rebuilding rebuild-ing standards. This means that the price of used machines will be reduced re-duced from $4 to $5 each. In order that every usable mile is obtained from each tire, dealers must keep tires received In trade for a period of thirty days before they are sold. These tires must bear a tag of other identification to show the consumer's name, address and certificate number on which replacement re-placement was granted, and the dealer must maintain a record for quick identification of tires turned in to him. inspectors will inspect every trade-In tire to be sure that no new tires are issued when old tire carcasses should have been recapped. re-capped. This order, in addition to increasing mileage, will also protect dealers from pressure by consumers who want new tires when recapping should be done instead. Bedroom Si'jrsestion Young women who are busy ai nurses' aides, v.itn the ambulance corps, or canteen wnrk are still just as anxious to have their boudoirs attractive and feel as beautiful as ever. Here's a suggestion to make a bedroom seem larger, and at the same time for milady to see herself with a peaches-and cream complexion. complex-ion. Finish the walls of the bedroom bed-room in aprikote insulating panels, and use mirrors tinted in apricot on doors, as whatnot shelves, above the vanity and chest of drawers. These tinted mirrors' are flattering to milady, mi-lady, and will make the room seem more spacious and warm. Wipe Waxed Linoleum Kitchen linoleum that has been waxed can be kept clean by wiping it daily with a cloth wrung out In cool soapy water. Dry the floor with a clean scrub cloth or other ,soft material. Scrubbing should be reserved re-served for the times when it is necessary nec-essary to apply a fresh coat of wax. Frequency of rewaxlng depends upon the amount of traffic that crosses the floor and the between-care between-care given the linoleum. Don't Grind Feed Too Fine As much as eight cents may be saved on each 100 pounds of feed by grinding coarse rather than fine, when electric power costs six cents per kilowatt hour. Experiments show that fine grinding requires from three to eight times as much power as for coarse grinding. The procedure may well make the difference dif-ference between profit and loss for the livestock feeder. Under, TheCapitolrj . By J. J. Cahoon Special Representative Utah State Press Association Good From Evil Britain has collected enormous quantities of metal scrap. Sixty thousand tons of railings have been collected enough to make 600 15-inch 15-inch naval guns. House to house collections, buildings destroyed by air-raids and other sources have yielded in all 800,000 tons of metal scrap enough to build 800 destroyers. destroy-ers. ''''I ' Damp Cloth Cleaning Women are too busy nowadays with civilian defense work to wage an endless crusade against perishable perish-able homes which get dirty too easily. eas-ily. American women now want beautiful, but work-free homes. Since walls find ceiling space is the large; proportion of the room, decorators deco-rators urge the adoption of smooth glazed colorkote wall panels that can easily be cleaned with a damp cloth. Use upholstery fabrics like serge, gabardine; leather, leatherette leather-ette and oiled silk are exceptionally proof against dirt Hearne Pioneer to Alaska Samuel Hearne was the first white man to reach the Arctic ocean overland over-land from Hudson bay. IT TAKES BOTH! . mm . a mm m I x V. S. Tretuiirj Dtftrtmtnt , . 1 v;.. Hn Hantaan : It Takes Both, War Bonds and Taxes, to -Win Victoiry Tax'-Special' Direct1 Jvr Asked to Help Meet Heavy War Costs ., WASHINGTON, D. C.Approximatelv 501000.000 Ampri. can workers began to rnake an added contribution to the j war cost this month in the form of a 5 Victory tax I For many millions of Americans the Victory tax and the i 1943 income tax are the first direct levies to be made by the I Government to meet the staggering War costs. And it will j take both . . . taxes and War Bonds ... to provide the sur Buu iuaiima ,u wui me war ana the peace afterwards The Treasury Department esti-&- t mates that the Victory tax will raise approximately $2,000,000,000. Every person receiving more than $12 per week must pay the Victory tax upon that part of his income over and ' above the $12. For example, a mar ried man with a salary of $50 per week, with two dependents, would make only a net payment of $1.06 j per weeR after allowance for post war credit. . The Government has made every effort to make the impact of the new tax as light as possible. " The law, in effect, provides that In the case oi married persons whose sole income is from wages or salary, 40 percent of the Victory tax paid (up to a maximum of $1,000) plus 2 percent per-cent for each dependent (up to a maximum of $100) may be used as a credit against whatever Federal income taxes the individual may owe at the end of the 7r-proride4 he has purchased certain War Bonds. or paid old debts or paid life insurance insur-ance premiums equal to the amount oi uus credit. In the case of single persons this credit will be 25 percent ine victory tax paid (up to a maximum of $500). Should the Victory Vic-tory tax credit exceed the individual's individu-al's Federal income tax, the unused portion of the credit may be refundable refund-able to the taxpayer... VnF,vfn with -fcei Victory.4ax, the 1943 income tax, ana all other taxes paid by,: individuals, the. average American will have more money with which to buy War Bonds than he has ever had before. Here are the statistics which exnlain iht statement: In 1940 the total income nann. made to th . amounted to about 76 hii Ia that same year the total personal jJj i ederal. State and local, , were roughly 2.5 billion dollars, leaving 73.5 billion dollars of disposable dis-posable income. During 1943 total, income payments are expected to rise to 125 billion dollars and total personal taxes under existing revenue reve-nue legislation will be 15 billion dollars-leaving 110 billion dollars of income at our disposal as against only 73.5 billion dollars in 1940. In 1943 Mr. Average American will still be carrying a much lighter tax load than his Canadian or English brothers-in-arms. In Great Britain total national and local taxes paid by individuals at present amount to 31 percent of the national income. In Canada, total individual taxes amount to 25 percent of the national income. In the United States, total personal .taxes. Federal, state and local, will amount in 1943 to 18 percent per-cent of national' income. Our Eng. hsh allies invest an additional in percent of national income in War rms3. uur Canadian allies invest an additional 11 tmret i income in War savings. We Americans, Ameri-cans, to match the rprnrrf f . nadian neighbors, would have to invest in-vest this year 20 percent of our national na-tional income in War savings. To match the Enelish ta ,.. have to favest 23 percent of national u war savings. Salt Lake City Agricultural bills topped the list oi measures Introduced Intro-duced in the Utah house of representatives rep-resentatives during the second week of the session. - r -. Passed by The House and now awaiting Senate action is the bill changing to Saturday, the opening day for the fishing, elk and pheasant hunting seasons. The house vote was for, 57, against 7. Those voting vot-ing against were Representatives, Duvall, Salt Lake; Elliott, D., Utah; Hale, D., Salt Lake; Holt, D., Salt Lake; Mldgley, D., Salt Lake; Ras-mussen, Ras-mussen, D., Summit, and Walker, D., Salt Lake. Passed by both bodies is the bill legalizing the use of windshield stickers In lieu of license plates in 1943. The law will become effective effec-tive immediately upon signing by the governor. Agricultural bills introduced in the House would broaden inspection powers of the state agricultural department, de-partment, bringing poultry and all animals slaughtered for human consumption con-sumption under jurisdiction of the state department of agriculture. Two income tax measures were introduced in-troduced during the week. The first; H. B-20 by Rep. Cannon, R, Salt Lake, et al, would increase the single exemption from $600 to $800; Married from $100 to $1,600, and would raise allowances ior dependents depen-dents from $300 to $400. The second sec-ond bill, by Rep. Elswood, D, Weber, would repeal the state's entire individual in-dividual income tax law, The House arid Senate also passed a resolution urging Secretary til Agriculture, Claude R. Wickard, to revise wheat quotas in Millard County Coun-ty and asking the secretary to permit per-mit the use of surplus wheat stocks in the county as feed ;f or poultry and livestock. SB-5 by Sen. Hopkin, LV Wasatch, restricting rights of aliens to own and possess real property remained on the second, reading calendar while more severe restrictions were studied. ' . ! HB-11 by A. Sorenson would provide pro-vide that old age welfare recipients in Utah receive not less than $40 per month, less one-twelfth of the average yearly cash income of the applicant from all sources. - Principal Senate measures introduced intro-duced during .the- week included: SB-21 by Dawson, D.; Davis, relating re-lating to conveyance of water right by deed. SB-23 by Chrjstensen, D, Salt Lake, requiring labor organizations organiza-tions to file financial statements annually. SB-39 by Judiciary committee, com-mittee, providing for the creation of a system of county courts in Utah. SB-40, 41 and 42 by Richards, D., Salt Lake, and Melich, RM Grand, to permit resumption of mine leasing leas-ing in state by relieving lessors !from responsibility of paving workmen's compensation, social security and . .11 X ( ouier taxes. Appointments to major house i standing committees, with Chair men listed first, were: AGRICULTURE Representatives Schenk, D., Logan; Anderson, D., ;Lehi; Brinkerhoff, R., Bicknell; j Christensen, R., Ephraim;' Grotegut, D, Spanish Fork; Gardner, . D., J i Pine Valley; Greenwood, D., Sandy; .iKerr, R., Tremonton; Penrose, D., Salt Lake; Paxton R., Fillmore; Rees, J. E., R.,;1 Morgan; Reed, p., Salt Lake; Staples r R.; Monroe; Ward, D., Willard; Whittaker, R, Circleville. V., EDUCATION Representatives Anderson, D. Lehi; Christensen, R, Ephraim; Durham, D., Salt Lake; Frost, R., Kanab Hale, D., Salt Lake; Jenkins, p., Ogden; W. C. Jensen, D, Ogdefl; Jones, R, Bland-tng; Bland-tng; Milliman, .D, Mammoth; Jean Z. Murdock, D.,a Bountiful; Myers, R Panguitch; Noble, D," Smith-field; Smith-field; Penrose, D,; Salt Lake; String-ham, String-ham, R., Vernal;- Whittaker, R., Circleville; Ward; D., Willard. I FISH and. GAME Represents- i tives Gardner, p., Pine Valley; Bell, D., Salt Lake: Cannon. R.. Salt Lake; Halladay, D., Grarfcsville; Holt, D., Salt Lake; D. H. Jensen, D., Emery; Jones, R., Blanding; Mabey, R, Salt Lake; Merrill, D., Salt Lake; Geo. C. Murdock, R., Beaver; Noble, D., Smithfield; Rob erts, D., Goshen; ' Robinson, D., Laketown; Stevens, R Heber City; Ward, D., Willard; -Whittaker, R Circleville. HIGHWAYS and .AERONAUTICS Representatives Robinson, D., Laketown; Gardner, D., Pine Valley; Greenwood, D., Sandy; Hintze, R., Salt Lake; Kerr, R., Tremonton; Milliman, D., Mammoth ; Paxton, R, Fillmore; Pederson, D, Ogden, Reed, D., Salt Lake: Rasmussen. D Park City; Schenk, D., Logan; Smith, R, Lin wood; Staples,' , R' '' Monroe; Whittaker, R., Circleville.. . INDUSTRIAL' SCHOOL and SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND THE BLIND Representatives Sabin D, Castle Gate; Bell, D., Salt Lake; Brinkerhoff, R., Bicknell; Elliott, D, Provo; Jenkins, D., Plain City; Kerr, R, Tremonton; Meador, D., Moab; George C. Murdock, R, Beaver; Pederson, D., Ogden'; LABOR Representatives W. C. Jensen, D, Ogden; Bell, D, Salt Lake; Hale, D., Salt Lake; Halladay, D, Grantsville; Stevens, R, Heber City; Ingleby, D, Salt Lake. MILITARY AFFAIRS Representatives Represen-tatives Milliman. D, Mammoth; Cowles, D; Trice; iUbf; ' R, Salt ley. D. Rait Lake; mLZ A MINLG and oi R-.SaltSW Salt iSM MarsUen, r, c ?ock.D,BoiW;,Jeaa ke; Pederson, D tives Soron erhoff. r"":! Salt Lake ChZ:"L ' Kanab: Loveridge.D..pP'".'8 dock, D, Bo.T Panguitch; NoblH' REVENUE and Tat inn Lake; Cannon p S'.D' day cakjLV Ogden; LoveriJ R. Panguitch; Noble,T'S field: PpHok t . ' -, m; Smith Linwood; Staples, ft. mZ?, ens, D Heber City; strS VejnaV War a t natcn, d, Logan; D., Lehi; Cannon, p. Cowles, D, Price; Durham j ' pine Rede, D., Salt Lake; ingleb Salt Lake; Jenkins. D.. w' Kerr, R., Tremonton: mJ Cedar City; Madgley, D, SaltJ iviiumian, u, Mammoth; Hi R, Morgan; Savin. D.. Casfl3 Staples, R., Monroe; String v ci imi. I IRRIGATION - Represent i.arsen, b, Duchesne; Mtus! i-em; unnstensen, R,' ej juiiott, u, provo; Greenwood Sandy; Grotegut, D, SpanM? iimtze, R salt Lake; Jafe! Plain City; J. E. Rees, R, 1W schenk, D., Logan; Whittate Circleville. PUBLIC LANDS-Represd Stringham, R., Vernal; Brinb: R., Bicknell; Meador, D, Nielsen, R Fountain Green, if R., Linwood, STATE TRAINING SCHW Representatives Mabey, E. Lake; Anderson, D., Lehi; C; R., Salt Lake; Durham, D. Lake; Duvall, D., Salt Lafe wood, D., Ogden; Frost, R, M Grotegut, D., Spanish Fork; D., Salt Lake; W. C. Jense Ogden TUBERCULOSIS SAXAIOB Representatives Jack, D, Lake; Ingleby, D, Salt Lake: A Jensen, D, Emery; Lovencg Provo; Paxton, R, Fillmore; H son, D., Ogden; Rasmussen, D. City ; Sabin, D., Castle Gate; So D., Logan. .'W-TT. CTTTT fV TT ITT lid s. a. r.RpDresentatives m R.. Cedar City; Cowles, D, Pi Duvall. D.. Salt Lake; Hints Rait. TakP! Larsen. Vm Mabey, R, Salt Lake; Jean I rtor.k. D.. Bountiful; Noble, Smith'field; Robinson, D, Lake'4 Smith, R, Linwood, w fTTAH STATE HOSHTALi resentatives Grotegut, .. . . j n 1M: VSi t- 'aan. Take: . Greenwwl Sandy; Hale, D, Salt Late; r coif T oirp- Halladay, D- ville; Sorenson, D, saif Staples, R, Monroe. Forester Offers Trees Fer Farm Planting oraer niau --planting --planting stocks onFtbruaryj and those who have blanks, announces J prtension forester Agricultural college. that . Mr. Floyd trees of nine au -f be made - ' . i v r Thonine species d black green YsfLiitr' j derosa Farmers lor these trees visor, "i Iforester. i AH British Practically ain bad 4-.-h v.s. rM d Lake: Mozler: R;-arriBx Mlflg- |
