OCR Text |
Show THE I -Mil SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1943 . 13 1 , ' ' I . THE LEEI SUN Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the Lehi Sun Publishing Co. UTAi'siSit ASSISCIATIO?! 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 With Our Boys Inducted , Into the Marine Corps, August 11, 1943was Ron ald Melvin Stoker, son or Mr, and Mrs. Amos Melvin Stoker. Marine Stoker has been sent to the base at San Diego, Cal., where he will receive his basic training. He Is a graduate of the Valier High School of Valier, Mont. ' KEARNS, UTAH Robert L. Turner of Coalville, Utah, is now stationed at this Army Air Forces Basic Training Center, it is announced an-nounced by Col. Converse R. Lewis, Commander. The son of Mr. Alfred Turner of Lehi Pvt. Turner has been in the Army Air Forces since July 22, 1943. Men at this post are trained under the rigorous program of the Air Forces Technical Training Train-ing Command. They are taught how to fight how to protect themselves under battle conditions, condi-tions, to march, the use of small arms and machine guns, the use Men Wanted at Emsco Refractories Co., Lehi Farmers who have crops harvested and want work during the winter desired 48 hour work week, with time-and-a-half overtime pay, 1917 Kitchens and appliances have changed a lot in 25 years . . but some things have ' not changed. Newly-won ''stripes' and furloughs still call for celebration; and Mom's cookies include the same ingredients, ingredi-ents, not forgetting the two most impor-, . tant of all: pride and love. Another thing that has not changed is the overwhelming over-whelming preference of American home-makers home-makers for one cooking fuel . . . quick, SEBVIMC IWEHIT of the gas mask and other kindred kin-dred subjects before going to duty with ground crews. His wife Is Mrs. Leone W. Turner of Coalville. Corporal Leland Rockwell of the army air corps stationed at Fort Wayne, Indiana, arrived in Lehi last week for a ten-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edaon Rockwell. He left for his base Thursday. Friends of Dick Fox, former resident of Lehi, will be Interested Interest-ed to learn that he has been assigned to duty on a mine sweeper at Portland, Oregon, and expects to go Into active service soon. A Fireman Third class in the U. S. Navy, Dick received his boot training at Far-ragut, Far-ragut, Idaho, then was transferred transfer-red to Seattle, Washington, before be-fore being sent to Portland for assignment. He lived In Lehi until his graduation from the Lehi high school in 1942. He is a son of Roy Fox or sail iane City. OXNARD. CALIF. Aviation Cadet LeVerle T. Hacking, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. William Hacking, Cedar Valley, has graduated from Primary Flying School at the Seventh Army Air Forces Flying Training Detachment here. From Oxnard he will proceed pro-ceed to Lemoore, Calif., for his basic flying training. . While training at the Seventh Army Air Forces Flying Training Detachment, Cadet Hacking received re-ceived the Gold Star Merit award for a Derfect safety and flying record, participating in all ac tivities. Naval aviation Cadet Craig Crabb has been transferred from COOKIES FOR - IHSEE UTAH COMMUHITIES Pasco, Washington to Corpus Christ!, Texas, for further training, train-ing, according to word received here by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabb. While en- route to his new post, he visited in Denver two hours between trains with his brother, Lieutenant Lieuten-ant Kirkham Crabb, who is sta tioned at Camp Carson, Colo rado. Aviation Cadet Robert S. Wilson, Wil-son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wilson of this city, has recently been transferred to Sumpter, South Carolina, where he will receive advanced training, including in-cluding lnstructment and night flying. His wife, the former Ruby Carson, has Joined him. Technician Fifth Class Lane Hall and his wife, the former Betty Wilson arrived last week from Baltimore, Maryland, for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wilson and other relatives rela-tives and friends. Technician Half left Saturday evening for Fort A. P. Hill, Virginia, where he has been transferred. His wife will remain with her parents par-ents for the time being. Two Lehi boys recently arrived in Miami Beach, Florida, for cadet training In the army air corps. Tony Lambert, who has been in the service since December, Decem-ber, left Fort Knox, Kentucky, where he has been stationed with an armored division to go to the eastern city for further training. Paul Price, who received re-ceived his call to active service in the air corps, has also arrived at the Florida base. Tony is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert, Lam-bert, and Paul Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Price. James Buchanan returned to the U. S. Engineers base at Riverside. Riv-erside. California last week, after enjoying a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Buchanan. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. George William Grace of this city announce the marriage of their daughter, Viola, Vio-la, to Private John Coughlan, who is stationed at the U. S. army air base ' at Mountain Home, Idaho. The marriage took place in Salt Lake City Tuesday, August 10. The bride's parents were hosts to a number of friends at a miscellaneous shower at their I home last Wednesday. A CORPORAL dependable, economical gas. And indications indica-tions are that daughter, like mother, like grandmother will carry on this tradition in her own post-war home . .' . with an even finer, more efficient range of course, but with the old reliable, always modern fuel. .; MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY Offices in Salt Lake City, Ogden and Proro IN WAS Heavy Marketing Of Cattle Urged By Official the nresent shortage of feed supplies and the need of maximum beef supplies 10 meet war needs, S. R. uosweii, uian county agent, recommends a heavy marketing of range cattle this fall. X7i t H f aaH en nniies short, feed ii ivi vwv ""rr prices high, and the prospect for winter ranges in uian not iou good, Mr, Boswell suggests that carefully sustained production requires early marketing of cattle cat-tle when they have reached the top weight that available range foraere will Droduce. "In general," states Mr. Boswell Bos-well "it is well to sell animals, including those from close culling cull-ing of breeding herds, when they are grass fat, before their rate of gain slackens materially, and certainly before material loss in weight occurs." Early marketing of animals in good condition, according to Mr. Boswell, will: 1. Provide Increased beef supplies sup-plies urgently needed now. 2. Save range forage and feed needed for breeding herds. 3. Protect future range ' production pro-duction by avoiding damage from too heavy grazing. "In wartime," says Mr. Boswell, Bos-well, "when maximum livestock production is needed, there is a temptation to place more animals ani-mals on the range and to hold marketable animals there too long In the hope of further weight gains." "Maximum production of beef and veal cannot be maintained by turning more cattle onto range already fully stocked. And in the West there is little possibility possi-bility of supplementary feeding, for such feed is becoming scarcer. Under these circumstances circum-stances it is best to market cattle cat-tle when they have reached the top weight that available range forage will produce," he concludes. con-cludes. ?. LEHI WOMEN ATTEND STATE CONVENTION Mrs. Gerald R. Taylor and Mrs. Stanley M. Taylor attended a luncheon and business meeting of the Utah State Pharmaceutical Pharmaceuti-cal Association in Salt Lake City Tuesday., Mrs. David S. Taylor of American Fork attended the meet with them. 1943 AND PEACE Early Provision For Potato Storage Urged Reminding farmers that the price support program contains no guarantee that the government govern-ment will buy potatoes direct from the producer, G. Frank Nelson county war board chairman, chair-man, advises Utah county potato pota-to growers to check now to see that they will have adequate storage facilities for their 1943 crop. Pointing out that a large share of the 1943 crop must be stored, Mr. Nelson suggests that farmers farm-ers get storage facilities ready now, before the potato narvesi season. : He explains that the potato price support program is different from the program for beans and peas in mat tne government gov-ernment has made no provisions to buy any amounts of potatoes. The government will take care of potato surplus only , in the following ways: 1. Purchases on the open market. 2. Diversion of potatoes from regular channels to production of alcohols and starch. . 3. If necessary it will buy potatoes for diversion purposes. For farmers who lack sufficient storage facilities, the Farm Food Administration has completed arrangements to provide additional addi-tional facilities. At the request of WFA, the War Production Board has approved the allocation alloca-tion of materials, for the construction con-struction of storage facilities sufficient to take care of 15 million bushels of potatoes. Also special arrangements have been made by WFA to speed up the handling of applications for aDDroval to beein construction. Farmers, as in the past, should apply to their county war boards. , On-farm applications recommended for approval will be sent to WFA, or a regional office, for special handling. For purposes of this program, persons per-sons who wish to obtain approval for off-farm or commercial con struction, should also file .their applications with the county USDA war board in ' order to come under the- arrangements for speeding up the handling of applications. ' Harvest All Hay Pasture Grass Seed, Says Agent Every producer of hay and pasture croDs in Utah countv is urged to harvest the ereatest possible volume of the 1943 crop oi tnese seeds to increase the available suddIv for govern mental use andx for planting needs in this country, according to t. k. Boswell, county agent. "An unprecedented international interna-tional demand and increased domestic requirements for hay and pasture seeds for the pro duction of livestock feed, increasing in-creasing soil productivity, carpeting car-peting airfields, and for other military purposes, have placed me production and narvesting of i inese seeds msn in th list of wartime farm work," states Mr. Boswell. ' He explains further that supplies sup-plies of seed are needed for large-scale plantings in the areas regained from the enemy and in allied countries where intensive inten-sive food production has drastically drastic-ally reduced the amount of land devoted to the growing of seed. Adequate returns to farmers who cooperate in the seed harvest har-vest are provided for by government govern-ment price-support programs, through Commodity Credit Corporation Corp-oration loans and purchases, reports re-ports the county agent. ; rne demand for hay and pasture pas-ture seeds is so, urgent that the inability for a farmer to harvest for the market should not prevent pre-vent his harvesting at least enough seed for his own use in planting next year's crops," Mr. Boswell states. He explained that harvesting even one acre of alfalfa seed in addition to a farmer's own tippHs would provide seed at the aver age yield of two bushels per acre, to plant eieht to ten of alfalfa in a liberated area in the war zone. - However, Mr. Boswell warned that both the value and t.h amount of hay and pasture seed gleaned in farm harvesting win depend upon the time nf cuttw and the careful handling of the cut piams before they are threshed. Furthpr on harvesting of hay and pasture seen can De ootained from the local county agent's office. FDRiayi: Every worker should increase the amount of bonds he or 6he is baying. L4L 1 151 JX3 fOOf ilZt A m r . . Sewn Stripes Embroidered Stan Celebrate Memorial Day, Flag Day and Independence Day flying your country's colors. This beautiful flag is a tare valm at W.3 price;. It's nafie of long-wearing bunting in colors that .-"." ro; fafie.v ,V Dissolves tne Dirtl SOLYENXOL Quick acting' cleaner for walls, woodwork, floors, etc. ; No hard rubbing needed! Set of 23 Pieces! Complete Service for Fowl Away with Spots! Snot Remover 29c Handy applicator is inside the bottle top. 6-oz. size. For Wartime Driving! EXCHANGE Pcriiia-Lif Battery 2 year guarantee! Specially built for slow speed, low mileage driving. VSM-r.'Ujr. tiu uox' "rrJjiT-T X I SB THE EXTRA VAIUES IN FIRESTONE MERCHANDISE IN ! Tim and Racpplnfl Mom ppi Toyj BaHariat - Hardwara SparkPlug ' ; Howewarai p.inf , Braka Lining . Lawn and 6arda Auto AeeaueriM J" Radios and Muuc Wheel Good ALPINE MOTOR Anfhnrifid FOKD Service . , - I 1I ATnliCS Of Ana nepairs ior . Telephone 124, American -f .Y -tn . t 'I'Bib'E. f-M m m m mm I ii 2.49 Delicious Coffee-QuicH SilexDrip Coffcemaker Hakes a cup for each m. spoon of coffee nsei So waste! Moonstone Set 2.69 Set includes four each-salad each-salad plates, cups acd saucers, footed tumblea and sherbets; and one each sugar, cream, and sandwich plate. - Only The St licLnxc tuaaiF-Tire tuaaiF-Tire Has These Features: 1. Gear-Grip Tread 2. Safti-Lock, Gnm-DiPP Cord Body 3. Safti-Sured Construe Built W Synthetic BW .. if .... Rerw""- ' IN lias |