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Show s THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943 THE LEHI SUN THE LEHI SUN, LEHI. UTAH THURSDAY. ' i i I Primary Holds In . t x. tt e pon ir . k. . Kejnsirauon . """" Dates , TWTWM Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the Lehi Sura Publishing Co, Entered as Second Class Matter Mat-ter at the Postoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. . V Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Year mm EtD V Writ for this author itatlvo handbook on how to drotf your door pock It to tomp prose pro-se rv the mat for boit flavor pro par car of hldo for flnott loathor choke recipes, otc Evan ald-tlmort will find this bookloy intorotting. Aik for "Booklot B." DO NOT FORWARD any hide to m vntil you have written for and received latest information on the deer hide situation. situ-ation. Sent with booklet or on special request. AGENTS WANTED in your locality to buy end ship deer hides for vs. Write for particulars. MID-WESTERN SPORT TOGS Division of Berlin Clove Company 670 fox Avenue, Berlin, Wisconsin Program Explained Here SuoDort Drlces for dry edible beans designed to effectuate further the support program xor the 1943 crop of beans announced announc-ed last sDrine and to helr form ers obtain supplies for direct war needs, will be provided by tne War Food Administration, announces an-nounces O. F. Nelson, chairman of the Utah county AAA committee. com-mittee. The support price for dry edible edi-ble beans will be $7.50 per hundred-weight, bagged and loaded, carload lots at counter shipping points for U. S. No. 1 red kidney and limas, and at $6.50 per hundred hun-dred weight for pea, great northern, small white, flat small cranberry varieties. The sup-white, sup-white, pinto, pink, small red and port price for U. S. No. 2 grade are 15 cents per 100 pounds below be-low No. 1 prices. To make certain that bean crrowers would be able to sell their beans at support prices less charges for grading, cleaning and bagging, a program has been instituted by the Commodity Credit Corporation and the Food Distribution Administration to purchase U. S. No. 1 and 2 beans from processors who execute an agreement with the CCC and who purchased the beans from growers at support prices, less Men Wanted at Emsco Refractories Co., Lehi Essentia! War Work Permanent employment in skilled and semi-skilled , i , positions available. 48 hour work week, with time-and-a-half overtime pay Announcing! Wednesday is REMNANT DAY. AT A f M A M certain changes, Mr. Nelson advises. ad-vises. I thas been determined that the following charges per 100 pounds may be made by dealers from the support prices for the respective grades: cleaning, 25 cents; bags, 25 cents; bagging and labeline. 10 cents: other charges, 15 cents; picking, 8 cents. The CCC wfll purchase field-run field-run beans from erowers at sup port prices less the charges men tioned above where marketing nutlets are not available through rpirular channels at support prices. All producers who desire to participate In the ecu ary edible bean purchase program should contact this office for further details, Mr. Nelson concludes. NICOTINE SPRAY LESSENS INJURY TO FALL SQUASH "Kill sauash bus nymphs now to lessen immediate injury and reduce sauash buff population and damage next year" is the advice of fered Utah county victory vic-tory gardeners this week by C. D. Ashton, assistant county agent. "Throueh snravine of the gray ish wingless numphal squash bugs with nicotine sulphate, 40 percent two teaspoonsf ul to each gallon of, water witn one ounce of laundry soap or soap nowder dissolved in it would destroy large numbers of this garden pest, at the same time lessening fall squash injury, Mr. Ashton explains. March of The Dictators By Evangelist Ejler E. Jensen SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10-7:30 P. M. Can Bible Prophecy Encourage Hitler and Hirohito? In Their Conquest of The World? The First In a Series of Dynamic Lectures You Must Not Miss I Tuesday, 7:45 P. M. "A NEW WORLD ORDER" Friday, 7:45 P.M. "THE GREATEST EVENT IN HISTORY" Today man looks upon the stage of the Theatre of World Conquets and wonders what the outcome will be. The drama of the history of man flashes before you with powerful in- tensity in this dynamic lectureA potent picturization of the unfolding of Bible Prophecy during an era of world disintrigation. . " , -YOUR MUSICAL PROGRAM AT ... . 7:30 By Richard Rentfro iaders? . .. American Legion Hall American Fork Cosed. Cms The convention of the Lehi stake Primary was held September Septem-ber 30 In the Lehi stake tabernacle taber-nacle A nraver meeting for stake Priesthood and Primary officers was held before tne general gen-eral assembly with nineteen officers in attendance. Sixty-three Sixty-three ward Primary workers were in attendance at the convention. The program as planned, by the Primary General Board was carried out, with messages given by the General authorities of the church being presented by stake Priesthood officers. Class work was held for each division of Primary work, and a spiritual feast was enjoyed by those present. sincpr annreclation is ex pressed to all who contributed to the success of the convention by Primary stake executives. We also wish to express gratitude grati-tude to all those who assisted with the Summer Neighborhood Primarv nrnlpr.t this vear. There were 75 such gatherings held, and nearly boo coniacis maue, which sneaks verv well for a beginning, as this Is the first year the project has oeen tnea here. We hope for enthusiastic support next year in this activi ty. ... .... .. . Vera Schow, President. Laura Smith, Zella Peterson, Counselors. Betha Gunther, Secretary. Open Tuesday SPECIAL PROGRAM IN SECOND WARD SUNDAY A sDecial musical program Is being arranged for the Sacramental Sacra-mental services in the Second ward Sunday evening, October 10, at 7:30 p. m. Grant ennst-offerson ennst-offerson and Warren Goates of the stake high council will be the speakers. A special Invitation is extended extend-ed to all members of the ward to attend. .; - CIVILIANS WILL HAVE TURKEY TOO Civilians will eat turkey on Thanksgiving, it is announced by the Northwest Turkey Growers' Association. The War Food Administration Ad-ministration procurement ' program pro-gram which makes it mandatory that all turkeys be sold to the government to be shipped over seas, has been inaugurated, in time to assure a turkey reaching the mess of every U. S. service man and woman by Thanksgiv Ing, but the- WFA has assured growers that the embargo will be lifted in time for an adequate supply of turkeys to reach the civilian market. , There is an Increase in ! the number of turkeys available this year over last year. They should retail for about. 45 cents per pound, under the OPA ceiling. Fish Popular Food Commercial fisheries of the United States and Alaska provide nearly five billion pounds of fish, most of which is used as food. This makes fish an animal protein food ranking In volume only below pork and beef. .;j:K;.;Vv'':;:.::'iv!i. HAMMERMILL BOND Cabinets of Stationery will satisfactorily answer your question of "What can I use as a gift?" These Cabinets contain 100 letterheads and 100 envelopes envel-opes of White Hammermill Bond in either Social or Secretary sizes, and Bond or Ripple finishes, with each sheet and each envelope bearing the name and address ad-dress of the person to whom you are giving it. ,This mokes an extremely i attractive and useful gift at a moderate cost, and one that is suitable for both men and women for either social or business use. Let vs show you sctfrpfes. Unregistered Lehi voters will have thefr first opportunity to get their names on the rolls for the fall elections Tuesday, October Oc-tober 12, the first of two registration regis-tration - days scheduled ; .this month. The other registration day, the final one,-will be October Oc-tober 26. Primary elections of the Republican and Democratic parties will be held Friday, October Oc-tober 8 In the Memorial building. The final election will' be Tuesday, Tues-day, November 2. People who should register are those who failed to cast ballots at the municipal election two years ago or the general election last fall; those who have reached reach-ed the age of 21 since last election, elec-tion, new residents of the city; and those who have been naturalized natu-ralized since the last election. To be eligible, new residents must have lived in the state one full year, the county four months and the precinct, which includes the whole city, 60 days prior to the election, date. Temporary residents may send for absentee ballots from their home voting district, or they may . register here, If eligible. If a person does not know in which voting district they re side, they may call the city re corder, who will inform them where to go to register. The registration agents for Lehi are Inez Peterson, district 1; Fern Johnson, district 2; Sadie Rus- son, district 3; and Zella Okey, district 4. Lehi Girl 4 Selected Camp Queen Enthusiasm is runnine hleh at Camp Williams with the selec tion oi a queen and her two attendants for the "Work and Win Week" In Salt Lake Citv. After much deliberation in which all the young ladies of Camp Williams were considered. the judges finally selected as queen, Utella Taft of Lehi, Utah. The queen has long been a member mem-ber of the Camp Williams staff and her. pleasing personality has made friends with everyone on the post. As the Queen's attendants, at-tendants, the judges have chosen Miss Vie Greenwood 205 S First East, American Fork, Utah; and Miss Irene Shelley 328 East Main also of American Fork, Utah. The Queen and her attendants will be presented in the Salt Lake City "Work and Win Parade" Pa-rade" on an elaborate float prepared pre-pared by Camp Williams personnel. D. U. P. CAMPS TO BEGIN WINTER'S ACTIVITIES The first meeting of the Bluebell Blue-bell camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will be held Thursday, October 14 at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Mary Stras-burg. Stras-burg. Camp members, and all who are interested in becoming members, are cordially invited to attend. The Snow Springs camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold their initial meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Rose Lott on Thursday af ternoon, October 14, at 2 p. m. uo-nostesses will be Geneva Lott and Vera Schow. All members are urged to be in attendant A cordial invitation is extended to ail who are interested in becoming be-coming members to attend this meeting.. CALLS HOME V Mr. and Mrs: .Thomes E. Sunderland Sun-derland received a lonff-distanoft telephone call Sunday from their aaugnier, lva Dell, who is employed em-ployed at Edmonton, Canada, in the offices of a construction company who is building the Alaskan highway. She stated that she was well, and esneniaiiw glad to hear their voices again. She said she has been attending church services at the hranrh there, and that she Is enjoying ner wort East Saves Gas Elimination of unnecessary passenger pas-senger car trips in the East coast region is estimated to be saving 1.350,000 gallons of gasoline daily. Protect Boefint Nails Condensation of moisture on the Inside of roofs In dairy barns, and poultry houses Is a prime cause of decay and the rusting of roofing nails. It is much cheaper and easier eas-ier to correct this condition than to replace the roof. A correct ventilation ven-tilation system will maintain dairy barns and poultry Rouses in a sufficiently suffi-ciently dry condition to nwvpnt rnnf or ceiling condensation. Such systems sys-tems can ha hum f . j 00 PROTECT YOUIt CAIl! Cofd Wtother't Comngf Have your tires, battery, spark plugs, brakes, lights and horn inspected. . ...i Have them repaired or replaced If necessary. -. Change to winter lubricants and put In Firestone Super Anti-Freeze. Stop trouble before trouble stops you! G'Mter Air Yd linit "Defrost-Aire" Given mnrn . Gives more conrolet , its greater air Va2" exposed moving parS'?' ordinary fans. u 14 Uniform Heat Throughout Your C47 AU.TflD ..HEATER forJUnder-Seat Installation Hot water heater with extra heavy motor and 'Mg six-biaded fan that provides ample air ow throughout the car.' Complete with all; accessary fittiiigs.mall charge fo aistaMon.' 'Thw.anJ.Tlw" Plaid Weov V Ulankctllobc 4.98 Eixe 54x76-ineh, 30- new wool, 60 reused wool. 15 rayon, 5 cotton. , A NoMore Rustl - Radiator ! Rust-Resistor ' Prevents rust, corrosion and sludge. Use when adding antl-f reeze. -.- s No More Sludge! Ji Ur! . 1 . Radiator Qfc Cleaner Dissolves siudge, loosens rust and scale, Use before adding antl-f reeze. No More Leaks! 'J r Radiator Solder (o 0 imcm 39c A special soluble gum that hardens and seals tightly and permanently U small leaks. for CoU Weatfier Comort Supreme Car HEATER 17.95 ; Quality-built in every wf . . . heavy duty motor, 8-inch 8-inch fan, built-in defroster blower. Complete wifl switch, hose and itttoP-Small itttoP-Small charge for to tion. ' 4 Sure-Footed Saktfl " f- fit Vnly TIKE GEAR-GRIP TREAD Eely on fr. Tread, an exdnsj LlX, of the rlrwton. Champion tw. ttrf. has thousand n edged angles tt , unsurpassed I pro w skidding. A T T.TTT MATOR ,1 Telephone 124, American I - wiaa.. vi ului aancu vf used lumber and need not be expensive. ex-pensive. ;. |