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Show i SEPTEMBER 16, 1943 Librarians Thomas Cordner Frank E. Wanlasa Norine Fox Lydia P. Hoga'n" ...ca OF TEAtliLKB, JAmiUKS, BUS HRlvvna iS (Continued) 'rV ' anson ?uP?5' 2.775.96 Ml Froctor, Sup- 1D!....!.U 2,250.96 'Coordinator, tJ" Vto expense Z,4iD.uu i ' - oo.ou """T Office Cleric P6 765.00 K (9 Clerk. parser. 755,00 THE LEH1 SUN, LEUI, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1943 $12,341.92 1 """..,, jacklin - Smith..,-- ' bert M'er ;;;;;; fctinwen .j.Ourt's - r . $9,549.00 $5,959.08 Janitors R. B. Worlton $ Urban Johnson Ernest Olsen ......!."'"" Arthur Kooyman Sdward Abel ay Lee R. J. Memmott ....." William Brown ... D. C. Strong ''''. Mrs. Clarence Ault Albert Olsen Ted Lee ..'... Sylvester Evans Barney Bigelow Vern Swenson W. K. Allen J. P. Gadd Frank Thorpe Terry Draper, Repairman $18,988.20 tM SUN 1 p.prr Thursday at unto . 1 1 TTtaV hv the sun .Publishing Co. r .-.r 11.21 mini bis bi ira as Second Class Mat-tt Mat-tt the Postoff ice at Lehi, under the act of March Won Bate $1.00 Per Year nch Silo mical age Plan iting out the importance bf ne the present leea k S. R. Boswell, county nests that Utah county n can make and store tally silage of good qual- touseof atrenchsuo. tench silo is a pit or due in the ground in ions that are to be made Lge are carefully packed, thly wet down, tramped post of the air has been out. and then rounded ud kMbrf uHth o orma-rimct nf p and dirt, explains Mr. trench silo should be lo ss to afford good drainage, toe county agent, adding lie silo may be dug in any If soil but where soils are too light, it may be necessary to make some provisions to keep the sides from caving in. A plow, scraper, and shovel are all the implements needed in the construction of the trench silo, and a team will furnish the power. pow-er. The sides of the silo should slope approximately one foot for each four feet of deDth. With a slope of approximately 16 feet on me enas, it is possible to drive in and out of the silo for filling and also for removing the cured silage. "The main advantage of the trench silo over other types is that it can be built by the farm er with no cash outlay," states Mr. Boswell. "Its disadvantage is that there is considerable spoilage, ranging from five to 25 percent, depending upon the location and the care that is taken in filling and sealing the silo. Further information on the construction of this type of silo is available in circular No. 50 "The Trench Silo" published by the Utah State Agricultural College Col-lege Extension Service. This bulletin can be obtained at the county agents office. With Our Boys Robert Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Carson, left last week for high seas duty with the U. S. Merchant Marine. He has been stationed at the training center on Santa Catalina Island since May 24 of this year. His mother visited with him for a few days before he sailed. She also visited another son, Matthew, Mat-thew, and a daughter, Mrs. Lu-cile Lu-cile Bone, in Huntington Park, California, before her return. BACK THE ATTACK! S beC Vn? ? as much war hnnH, Investment of war bonds, the Third War Loan Lnw erLthe Erection of SfSSffif' Mr. Taylor statj.fi u. therpbn0nd,Praiere- heduiedTt fund? Jheatre mber 25 Ik. "oiamg it later, when t,dan?elrJf Poli conditions catPVU5Sldfd- 18 ing investl-rif investl-rif Another announcement regarding the premiere will be made later. Meanwhile, every home in Lehi will be visited by volunteer bond salesmen during the next week. Please consider how much are able to invest in bonds, and nave the monev renfiv vhm salesman arrives. You will save ms time and yours. Nowwhile the axis is on the run in all parts of the globe is the time to press on to final victory. Put every penny you can this month into war stamps and bonds, and well soon have Hitler and Hirohito join hands with Mussolini in defeat. FARMERS MAY OBTAIN SUPPLEMENTARY GASOLINE TO COLLECT FUEL WOOD foi- . . ; ; : : I Conditions under which Utah county farmers can obtain supplementary sup-plementary gasoline rations f ar collecting fuel wood were outlined out-lined this week by S. R. Boswell, county agent. In explaining the conditions under which farmers can receive gasoline rations for collecting fuel wood, Mr. Boswell quoted a letter from E. H. Asbill, state mileage rationing representative CLASSIFIED for the OPA, which read as lows: "The majority of the persons who will acquire fuel will have supplemental rations as fanners. If they have supplemental rations ra-tions they may use them for the purpose of gathering wood, as this would be consiaerea a necessary neces-sary operation in connection with maintaining a farm and home. Should individuals desire to secure wood by the use of a passenger car and trailer and have no other rations available, they may apply at their local war price and rationing board for special rations which would be allowed under the provision of securing necessary supplies. $3,500.00 7-rm. br. modern, garage, ga-rage, wired for elec. stove, quick posesslon, good lot. Taxes Tax-es $45.00, shade and lawn. North First East St., Lehi. H. C. Johnson, broker, American Fork, Utah. FOR SALE Blue Dlums for canning. Corner 3rd West 1st South, American Fork. 9-10tf FOR SALE 1937 Chevrolet Sedan. Marvin Brown, American Ameri-can Fork. LEHI PEACE OFFICERS TO ATTEND FBI CONFERENCE m 1 jwarsnai ciemn Turner and Night Marshal Louis Peterson wm represent Lehi at the FBI. sponsored police conference to De new in Provo September 24. The conference will be for police officers of Utah, Wasatch and Duchesne counties. Special courses will be given in detailed description of criminals, to aid local police in detecting criminals and saboteurs with the FBI. WANTED TO BUY OR LEASE Meadow or pasture land. Arvil u. stone, Saratoga Road, Lehi 9-2 FOR SALE Coal Range with water jacket. Mrs. Levi Phil- hps. Phone 75-J, Lehi. 9-2 MAYOR APPEALS FOR SUPPORT IN BOND DRIVE Mayor Dean Prior Wednesday appealed to the people of. the community to support the bond committee in the Third War Loan campaign. Mayor Prior pointed out that the bond committee com-mittee are serving without compensation, com-pensation, and are putting in a lot of their valuable time to assure as-sure Lehi's quota of $35,000. '' Mayor Prior urged the wholehearted whole-hearted support of every member mem-ber of the community in the purchase of additional stamps and bonds during this period. FOR SALE Two floor lamps, ex tension table, 2 iron beds, bed springs, ironing board, screen. call 34, American Fork. 9-3-ltp. MACHINE WORK WANTED Buttonhole and garment mark ing. Mrs. Wallace Brown, 349 So. 1st West, Am. Fork. 8-20-tf WANTED Two wheel trailer. Call 156-M American Fork. 9-10 Onion Shippers Must Obtain Permits FOR SALE 19 weaner pigs, 1 brood sow ready to farrow. Robert G. Smith. Phone 0274-J2, American Fork. 9-10-3tp. FOR SALE 50 Feeder Pigs. J. H. Wright, American Fork. Tel. 187-J. 8-10-2tp. FOUND Tricycle. Owner can have same by identifying and paying for this adv. Phone 250-J, American Fork. 9-3. Onion shippers in Utah can obtain permits to ship at the FDA office 324 Beneficial Life Building, Salt Lake City, Mr. J. Worth Gutke, state FDA supervisor, super-visor, announced today. Issuance of permits began on August 31, the date that Food Distribution Order No. 77 ' became be-came effective in this state. Under Un-der the government order ship pers in 12 states are required to obtain permits before making any shipment of dry onions in excess of 100 pounds except for! noorKtf cfnresra ! 111. 11 KJ BUVi This shipping control, FDA 1 officials said, will permit the government to procure onions to meet war need for both fresh and dehydrated onions at the same time that civilian supplies are marketed. The late dry onion crop, estimated this year at about 12,000,000 bags (100 lbs.) Is somewhat short of demand. Government officials say about one-fourth of the late onion crop Is needed for direct war needs. Producers and shippers may move onions into common stor age (which is not equipped with refrigeration) within range of 25 miles of producing area if they did so last year, without obtaining obtain-ing permit. Any other shipment by truck or rail requires a permit. High School Registration Reported Low 1 -VWwj MMBijppBBI yn iuJIWBM1JISi:kmm I mm. I 1 YOU CAN'T ALWAYS TELL A WAR WORKER WHEN YOU SEE ONE You see plenty of members of the armed services ser-vices in our buses, but you can't always identify far workers dressed in "civvies." Nor can you 'always know the importance of the job they do. The lunchbox helps it may belong to a ma-'bfiist ma-'bfiist who drills rifle bores at the arsenal. The fokf-case, too, may identify the engineer or draftsman at the tank plant. On the other hand, quiet little miss in the front seat may be a Mz on a cartridge assembly line. Today our buses are supplying more transportation transpor-tation to war workers and essential civilian pro-tocers, pro-tocers, than anyone thought was possible. Eur-"Agton Eur-"Agton Trailways is carrying twice as many passengers as a year ago nearly four times as as two years ago. " ar workers must get to their jobs give them chance. If Vmi Tnncf Registration for classes at the Lehi high school was slow on the opening date of registration, Monday, records showed. From 425 to 450 students enrolled, out of an expected enrollment of about 525. The low number of registrants is believed to be due to many of the students being employed, and to caution of l parents in sending their children into crowds. Enrollment is expected ex-pected to increase when the schools are opened again in about two weeks. Meanwhile, high school teacher's teach-er's are meeting this .morning, (Thursday) to become acquainted with the nature of a series of course planning meetings to be held next week. These meetings, under the direction of Superintendent Superin-tendent D. R. Mitchell of the Alpine Al-pine school district, will emphasize empha-size particularly the revision of the high school program to fit in with the wartime emergency, and will aid the teachers in modifying mod-ifying the requirements for the year. New concepts . and' problems both of the world at war and the world in the postwar era are to receive attention in the curricula of the high schools of the district. dis-trict. The curricula will not be revised so much by adding new courses as it will be revision of present courses along the lines of what the present conflict has taught us. The following schedule for meetings has been approved: Lehi, Monday, Sept. 20, 9 a. m.; American Fork, Sept. 21, 9 a. m.; Pleasant Grove, Sept. 22, 9 a. m.; Lincoln, Sept. 23, 9 a. m. PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do your own Permanent with , Charm-Kurl Kit. . Complete equipment, including 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely ab-solutely harmless. Praised by thousands Including June Lang, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. satis-fied. Wm. Thornton Drug Company. 9-3-10tp. LOST Four months old . white pig. Reward. 97 North 3 West, American Fork. 9-17-ltp FOR RENT Sleeping rooms. 196 North 1 East, American Fork. 9-17-2tp. FOR RENT One room, furnish ed or unfurnished. 64 South 1 West, American Fork. 9-17-ltp. FOR SALE Six purebred Suffolk sheep, 3 rams, 3 ewes. 60 W, 1 South, American Fork. 9-17-2tp .consult our agent lurtnebest time and way ON TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT P. Wilson, Agent Teaco Oil Station rnone: 110-J "E- if District Schedule Drawn For Football Games NEW YORB, September 9 U. a stpel Corooration and 1 sub sidiary companies will purchase United States of America securities secu-rities amounting to $100,000,000 during the Third War Loan Drive. The subscription will be allocated in various amounts for credit to the districts in the United States in which the corp oration operates. tt a Rtpel and subsidiary com nanies' purchased- $30,000,000 of itioc in the Second War WANTED TO BUY Good two wheel luggage trailer. Prefer 16 inch tire. Phone 324-R, American Fork. 9-17-ltp, $1,500.00 fr. house under con struction. $1,563.00, 15.63 ac. 16 shs Primary, $4,000.00, 40 ac. 40 shs Primary. $3,675.00, 5-rm. comp. modern basement, home. H. C. Johnson, Licensed broker, Fire Insurance, Notary. U. P. & L. Bldg., Am. Fork. WANTED TO BUY Girls bicycle. Phone 314-W, American Fork. 9-17-ltp FOR SALE Four year old fresh Jersey milch cow. $125. Phone 160-W, American Fork. 9-17-lt, Help Wanted Applications will be considered for a number of positions for women or men attendants to work with mentally retarded children. There are also oc casional openings for office workers, teachers of mentally retarded and various other types of work. Living quarters and subsistence in addition to salary are offered to single or unattached persons. Write Utah State Training School, American Fork, or call in person per-son any week day between 9 and 5. Applications will be consid ered for middle aged couple who are unattached and able to live at institution, to work with mentally retarded children. chil-dren. Quarters and subsistence will be provided. Write Utah State Training School, American Ameri-can Fork, or call in person any week day between 9 and 5. 8-10-2t. Permit Still Needed For Slaughtering Wartime provisions requiring a USDA license or permit before livestock can be slaughtered are still in effect under regulations Issued prior to the recent suspension su-spension of slaughter quotas, J. Worth Gutke, State FDA Super visor said today. In general, permits have been granted by the FDA to slaughterers slaughter-ers who were in operation prior to April 1, 1943 and this policy is being" continued, Mr. Gutke said. Requirements for sanitary fa cilities and provisions requiring stamping of permit numbers on meat, remain in effect. The order suspending quotas for the months of September and October Oc-tober does hot do away with other oth-er provisions contained in the livestock slaughter orders, Mr. Gutke continued. Slaughterers must continue to comply with the sanitary and I jfc"T Ni. ' ti--'W-.-. """""T-i -A 0 set-aside provisions of the FDA orders, said Mr. Gutke. Federally Federal-ly inspected slaughterers are required re-quired to set aside 45 percent of their beef for sale to the armed forces. , Mr. Gutke pointed out that slaughterers who kill for the civilian market are also required to abide by rationing regulations and other wartime provisions. Those who slaughter hogs are also required to pay not less than the support price nor more than such maximum prices for swine as may be established by the OPA under the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended." Men W anted at Emsco Refractories Co., Lehi Essential War Work Permanent employment in skilled and semi-skilled positions available. 48 hour work week, with time-and-a-half overtime pay . M. rff ' Airy1 ' 1 I I I I I ltfFW1t4iMjW ""3 Ijt-t ,a,.mim "iW J.jfi S, JS(&L k I -:u , Htjw Hr 1 1 1 1 1 1 U r " ' m You and every Americas must share the cost of our War Bonds will pay the bill and Insure In-sure Victory Buy them regularly and save them. &3 ' THE RAIIHQAOi mi THE BAEKEBME OPO??I?JSE mmmmm Loan Drive. jiiMUytlMUui-Ullii "HI1'!'11 1 1 |