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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1943 T1IE LEHI SUN Entered as Second Class Matter Mat-ter at the Postoflice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. UTAH's'lMMASScKlICf! Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING CO. , FOE SALE 17 acres, 20 sharea Primary water, all good form land, best water right. Mrs. John W. Myers, Box 206, Sandy, Utah. 2-5-3t. Subscription Rate -$1.00 Per Tear Provo Tax Office To Aid Filers "The Provo branch office of the ' state tax commission located at 201 Count Courthouse, Provo, Utah, Is making all reasonable arrangements to assist taxpayers in the filing of their income tax returns which will be due on or before March 15, 1943, for the calendar year 1942; however, because of the shortage of man power, taxpayers are urged to complete com-plete their own returns Insofar as possible. ' An Income tax return must be filed by every resident of the state of Utah having for the taxable year: (a) An income of $600 or over if single or if married" and not living with husband or wife; (b) an an income of $1200 or over if married mar-ried and living with husband or wife; (c) a gross income of $2500 or over regardless of the amunt of his new income. A resident is (a) any Individual domiciled in the state of Utah for all or any party of the taxable year, and (b) any other Individual dimlciled In any other state but who maintained a place of abode In Utah -and spent In the aggregate aggre-gate more than six months of the taxable year In Utah, and In the latter case, he is taxable only on the income for the actual time spent in this state. There appears to be some confusion con-fusion as to the requirements of filing inasmuch as two bills before the current session of the state legislature ask for a change In personal per-sonal exemption and credit for dependents de-pendents and repeal of the income tax act respectively. Both of these bills have been considered unfavorable unfa-vorable by the taxation committee, and irregardless of any changes filing of returns and the payment filing of returns and the papment of tax due for the calendar year 1942. In view of the delay In issuing 1943 license plates and stickers, It will be virtually Impossible to give much assistance on income tax returns between February 15 and March 1; however, all returns ready for notorization and payment pay-ment will be readily accepted. It Is therefore urged that all taxpayers tax-payers requiring some assistance endeavor to call at the Provo branch office between now and February 15 or from March 1 to March 15. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE westinghouse wnne Electric Eange, lawn mower, dining table, cupboard, 2 cultivators. cultiva-tors. Mrs. Millen Klrkham, Lehi. 2-ll-lt. FOB RENT Floor Sander and Edger. S. Christensen, Pleasant Grove. Corner West of C. C. CamD. 2-5-12-tp. WANTED 2 or 3 room apt, furn ished or unfurnished. .Call 325-J American Fork. 2-5-ltp. WANTED ftlders to Arms Plant on A shift. Tel. 0268-J1, American Pork. Carl Pack. 2-5-ltp, FOR SALE Dean bus line Two buses and franchise from Lehi to steel plant and Intermediate points. Also franchise from Provo to steel plant, one bus loaded See Ernest H. Dean. 158 West First South. American Fork. 2-5-2t. FOB SALE Good young guernsey milch cow. Maurice Healey, Alpine. 2-5-2tp. WANTED Girl for housework, no children, highest wages paid. Apply Ap-ply Lewis Ladies Store, Provo. 2-5-lt. Fill your bottles with Rhode Island Greening Apples. Tel. 0267-R3. W. J. Strong, Alpine. 2-5-tf. PIONEER CHICKS Reds and Whites. J. W. Blnnall, Tel. 325-R, Am. Fork. ; 1-15-26-tp. WANTED Bicycles or bicycle parts. Will pay highest cash price. See Fred Bath, 458 East State, Am. " Fork. FOR SALE Gas Range at Ameri can Legion Hall. Excellent condition. con-dition. Don Mack Dalton, commander, com-mander, Am. Fork. 1-22-tf. FOR SALE Good Used Electric Range. Keith Walters, West Main street, Am. Fork. 1-29-W. .. . WMBOIIS k FOR SALE Two yearling heifers; ' 1 heifer 6 months; 1 bay colt, nearly 3, 1150 lbs. George B. Hutchison. Alpine. l-29-2tp. WANTED Practical nurse to assist ; 3 hours each evening In Am. Fork home. Inquire Citizen Office. 1-29. FOOD NEEDED LOTS OF IT FOR U. S. NEEDS ; Poultry and eggs as food Is not only important to our own people, think of what our armed forces and allies must have! RIGHT NOW, and it's not too early to start thinking about next spring's CHICKS. It not only is good business, but just plain common com-mon sense to figure out how many chicks you can raise and when you will want them. In the present emergency egg production pro-duction and meat production are equally vital. There's big profits to be made from both. CHRISTIE STRAIN NEW HAMP-SHIRES HAMP-SHIRES and 100 DRYDEN STRAIN LEGHORNS. Straight run or sexed. Write NOW for open dates, prices and free literature. WILSON HATCHERY, SONOMA, CALIF. Leland Beers, Agent, Pleasant Grove ' 1-29-tf The sixlren-tacti coast gun is the 'most powerful of all American guns land cosln about S2.003.000 each. It twill thrcv a shell weighing up to a ton many miles. The Coast Guard iolso has an eight-inch mobile rail-way rail-way gun which will hurl a heavy projectile about 18 miles. For defense of our homes, the Coast Guard r.eeds many of these powerful weapons. You can do your part to help pay for them by invest-" invest-" ing at least ten percent of your income in-come in War Bonds and Stamps every ev-ery payday. J. $. Treasury Difttrimfnt We can never learn the lesson too deeply that our action in the common places of life is deciding our destiny. F. B. Meyer. CIRCULAR HEATER FOR SALE Earl J. Smith, Lehi. Phone 144-J. : 2-4. F'ine Job, Well Done When France fell in 1940. Britain was left alone in the Near East with a force of 40,000 men against 2G0,-000 2G0,-000 Italians in Libya and over 360,-000 360,-000 in Abyssinia. During General Wavell's campaign in Libya, his striking forve never exceeded 30,000 men. In eight weeks, he had taken 130,000 prisoners. line for Emergency The most inexpensive way to provide pro-vide housing for the thousands who are invading the overcrowded defense de-fense areas is to put extra bedrooms inside of walls, roof and floor space that already exist. The attic is usually usu-ally an enclosed space of sizable volume that needs only a little intelligent in-telligent conditioning to be made really usable. Inexpensive crating lumber should be nailed to the rafters raft-ers and studs to provide a base for the insulating boards. Warm air rising from the floor below, supplemented supple-mented by an electric heater, will probably suffice during the emergency. I III I III III I I III Bill IH n .a ii it mi 1 RH FR I till Kl MAKES BETTER BREAD AT YOUR GKOCEB TIIE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, Union Pacific Issues Book Of Potato Growers A pamphlet listing all certified seed potato growers and dealers in six mldwestem and western states has Just been released by the Union Pacific railroad, J. W. Jarvls, supervisor su-pervisor of agricultural development, develop-ment, announced. Dealers and growers, with their location and variety of potato they handle, are listed for the following states: Colorado, Idaho, Oregon, Utah. Washington and Wyoming. While names of Nebraska dealers and growers are not listed, the booklet advises that all Nebraska certified seed potatoes are handled through William Morrow, sales manager, Nebraska Certified Seed Potato Growers, Alliance Neb. The pamphlet has been sent to all potato shippers in states through which the Union Pacific traverses, to county agents, vocational agri ROLL CALL FOR WOMEN STRESSES IMPORTANCE. OF HOME FOOD SUPPLY Almtnir in cret. RVErV farm family to produce and conserve as much of the family food supply as possible pos-sible in 1943, a roll call for all rural women is being lmuaveu under un-der the leadership of the home demonstration and coutty agents throughout the state, reports Miss Elna Miller, nutrition speciaust oi the Utah State Agricultural col lege extension service and chair man of the committee on iamny food supply. Miss Miller points out that more than half of the commercial packs of canned fruits and vegetables and all of these dried products will go into government channels this year. Hence, if farm families do not pro duce sufficient food for their own needs, they may face a serious food shortage. Utah farm families can be well culture teachers, to certified seed potato growers and dealers listed in the pamphlet, and to shippers and dealers In the southern states. fed during 1943 even though we have food rationing programs, declares de-clares Miss Miller. Essential food supplies which are home produced and home preserveu, me volved in the ration books. How ever, the nutrition special .uua, it is expected that farm families will use their home grown meat suply as recommended In the meat-sharing meat-sharing program. Meal plans and a list of nutrition nutri-tion foods needed to maintain ara hoinff sent OUt ih ft JiCOJUl 1 Victory circular letter to all county agents. Througn uie couuy bc" they will be distributed to all neighborhood neigh-borhood leaders in the state who will in turn contact every Utah rural family, explains Miss Miller. The Victory letter also contains suggestlos prepared by extension specialists to aid farm families in producing their own dairy supplies, vegetables and fruits, and poultry products. Along with the circular letter a home garden variety sheet is being be-ing sent to all neighborhood lead- m.d cv.oot. Hot t.hR veeetable CIS. ilUO OiiWV - varieties recommended for Utah and gives the planting time quantity of seed needed, the depth, of planting, plant-ing, and days to maturity for each vegetaable. On the other side is a list of Insects which meiiace each variety and recommended methods of exterminating them. Insulate Attic, Save A war bond can be purchased this winter from the money you can save on the fuel bill by insulating the attic. The attic is the most vulnerable vulner-able spot in the house; insulating it will make the house even tempera-tured tempera-tured throughout A small hot-headed bouse can be made into a larger, and smooth-temperatured home by turning the attic into an extra room by insulating colorkote boards which Insulate the attic as they convert it into a room. Of this we may be sure:, that thoughts winged with peace and love breathe a silent benediction over all the earth, cooperate with the divine power, and brood un consciously o'er the work of His hand. Mary Baker Eddy. PRIESTn-- AUXILIARY tZ SUNDAY MEETINGS The in win kTZ , flcW ukuT' L ! "S Will h . v' rnacle Sum,."1 U, P. m. A specif ul keeper, 1lrtrn i- . ul ltl k..?l 6"" w oe nrespT 1 Pmsthooa om cerM presidents ""i Sparks toC? re one of th 27 "uses of farm L? J1?' States even in,! es.fatnJ bombers may atw'.f fields or woodl --i ace, every hrJr a? "e cov-ed with some flT material. w-resiiV i i e . grow more sugar beets fV Jess hand labor Yes, the revolution in sugar beet agriculture is here! Today,as American Amer-ican agriculture faces a critical shortage of labor to produce victory foods, something almost miraculous SHEARED t SEED . . . 1 Two years ago, almost no one had heard of this development, for it was then only in the laboratory" stage, in a California university. Its first field trials were not even attempted until 1941 and its first real test did not, occur till a year ago, when 12,000 acres were planted, plant-ed, with successful results far beyond be-yond the expectation of the most hopeful. As a result, the industry expects to plant more than 800,000 acres to sheared seed this year. Many growers will put their entire acreage to sheared seed. has occurred in the sugar beet industry. in-dustry. After years of trial and error, the industry is finally approaching ap-proaching an era of complete mechanization mech-anization . . . approaching it so fast MECHANICAL ; BLOCKING . In most instances, where sheared seed is used, one-third to one-half the labor formerly required for thinning and blocking will be saved. And where mechanical blocking can also be employed, the expense and work of hand labor, with the possible pos-sible exception of hoeing, can be eliminated. Moreover, beet fields can be thinned and hoed with greater great-er speed and with less "thinning shock" to plants than when conventional con-ventional multiple-seed planting is employed. The new method should thus produce more tons of beets per acre. that even those closest to recent developments are hardly able to believe be-lieve what is happening before their very eyes. Today's developments are so significant that one farm LIFTERS, TOPPERS AND LOADERS . As a timely companion to sheared seed and mechanical blocking, the long-time, dream of the mechanical harvester has finally come true. During the past year several types of "lifters," "toppers" and "loaders" "load-ers" have been proved successful and worthy of commercial development. develop-ment. Others are already in production pro-duction by large implement firms. These will be manufactured as fast as priorities will permit, giving definite defi-nite hope for the immediate future . . . possibly in a year or two that one field worker will be doing the hand work formerly performed by two or three. s hand will be able to do the work of two in manv suirar beet growing districts this year... where todai methods of sugar beet culture art fully and intelligently applied. PRODUCE "ALL-OUT" ruiv riuAvni These ' developments have come with such suddenness that tney are more than evolutionary b character. They represent the ae revolution that will eve greatly reduce, if not entirely dj inate, stoop labor in raising attff beets. However, all these de e mentswill not be in full rfertttj year, nor next, so it is WPjjnj that the Federal Governrn at once to assure a to ' V all out for victory, vves believe this wiU be Growers, meantime, B plans to grow more beets is assured. .. America Needs More Beet Sugar Protect your acreage quotas for future years by planting ' beets to the limit this year . ' .tr n SUGAR BEET GROWERS ASSOCIATION fnSUGAR C0MPANY GUNNISON SUGAR, INC. IAmN SICAR COMPANY UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR COJIFANt , |