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Show TRSDAY, MAY 4, 1944 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1944 LABOR IS NEEDED FOR FOOD PRODUCTION WILL YOU. BE AVAILABLE ANY TIME THIS SUMMER TO HELP ON A FARM? Men Women Youth Enlist Your Services On the Food Front! Your government has assigned the Extension Service the Job of Recruiting Farm Laborers. REGISTER YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS WITH YOUR COUNTY EXTENSION OFFICE (Building) (Phone) ' FARM YOUNGSTERS CAN BOOST INCOME BY RAISING PICKLES "LI ERE li your spending money thli jummer!" "I've plowed the eround and riant. ed the leed for this pickla crop. a rom now on it i yours." That is what many a farmer fa-ther fa-ther will tell his teen-age son or daughter next spring since an in creased acreage for the pickle crop is needed to meet military and ). vilian needs in 1944. "Pickles are one of the few croba that youngsters, or the women folks, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEHI SUN LEWS ONLY REPRESENTATIVE PAPER TODAY S1.00 Per Year (mow (net PICKLES Welcome dividends from worthy work. can take care of from cultivation to harvest," an agricultural report points out. "A hoe and some elbow grease are about all that is required. Keeping ahead of the weeds and combatting combat-ting the attacks of insect pests is a task that youngsters can perform effectively. "The matter of harvesting is no headache, either. The work is not heavy where a small plot such as an acre or two is involved. And the financial return is highly gratifying with prices at the highest levels in their history." Through voluntary action, pickle packers give the Army and Navy first call on pickle supplies, thereby saving red tape, paper work and needless detail. Thus it is a patriotic pa-triotic duty for civilians, whenever necessary, to give up their share of the pickle output to the boys in serv ice. It is equally a patriotic duty for farmers to produce as large a pickle crop as possible this year. Pickles are an essential part of the diet of soldiers and sailors because be-cause they provide essential vita mins A, B and C as well as acetic and lactic acids. For sailors on the high seas and soldiers in foxholes and jungles abroad, pickles help pre' vent scurvy. Cash returns as high as $300 to $500 per acre have been realized by successful pickle growers. The av erage is less than that, but careful growers are assured of a high revenue-producing crop. Pickles are a short-season crop, Planted in April in Southern states, the crop is harvested in July. In Northern states the crop is planted in June and harvested by Septem ber. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... : "The war stories I like best, Judge, are the ones by the special writers overseas ho live right with our troops. They give U3 a better idea of how our men react to thinp going on over there and back here at home." " I agree with you, Sam. I never miss one of those stories in the papas cr magazines. And there's one thin? these writers seem to agree on no matter v. here they are stationed vrith our men... and. that is that the men ----- i r 4-v rrr wno nave left their Homes ana iamuit? 6 away and fight this war don't want to come back and find that prohibition has been put over on them while they were away ...either nationally or locally. They have heard about the attempts being made and they resent it bitterly." ' "I agree with them, Judge, even though I don't happen to drink myself. Furthermore, Further-more, I don't think it's fair for us at home to be making any major changes vhi.e 10 000,000 of our fighting men are avay and have no chance to express their opinions. Their Work Is Military, Too f s s .HI , T ', ' I J i WHIM I I V IM w, i, -y J " M - t i 4." i - & if Kv ' ... .s, 7 , ' feirfW:.ft.lJ.Drl - . ,,.: , .,.- . v. " n.,i:ll oo If mon onom tVia r.f Us nrnrliint nm COlniT illtO TO 111- term mining in its earliest use was tary use in the nation's all-out ef-applied ef-applied to military undertakings, fort to win the war. It referred to undermining or sap- For this reason mining nas ueeu ping operations. given a high priority in regard 10 Later it came into us present in- materials ana manpower. cu wuu A. ...;! . tv... vomnnol .-.t a i- cncairoH In tho mlntnS industry UUQUial Xlicauiii& lui; wiu v.Bn" -- - v- - - the earth's crust. It is broadly ap- are patriotically doing their duty .... . .... . . ju lirn.lrn.a 4v tlld pnea to extraction 01 ores, mining, ior meir cuuuuj. rvumcio smelting and refining. industry have rightfully been called, Today, mining is practically a "xne irsi ooiaiers ui iub x-muuw military undertaking. Virtually all tion Front." " With Our Boys Mrs. J. Sterling Merrell, Laurel Hutchings, received word this week that Captain Merrell, who has been in Africa, has been transferred to Italy. Mrs. Claude Curtis received a telephone call from her husband, Captain Curtis, from New York City. Captain Curtis stated that he is on his way home, after spending the past two years in England with the medical detachment. Mrs. Howard Brown, Beth Pet Notice APPLICATION FOR PATENT Salt Lake Serial No. 064585 DISTRICT LAND OFFICE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH March 11, 1944. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That UTAH FIRE CLAY Company, Com-pany, a Corporation, through its authorized agent, ELAINE H. SNOW whose postoffice address is Senior & Senior, 1120 New-house New-house Building Salt Lake City, Utah, has made application for a United States patent for the . j AnnnM tfiwu: i'i.av . ai k m erson, received worn ijirxr from her husband, stating that " "f he has been stationed at San FIRE CLAY NO. 2 Lode Mining Diego with the U. S. navy. P2ai' u,tf,d'l'at"?,t? , Mrs. Thomas Colledge received the Camp Floyd Mining District, word this week of the safe ar- County of Utah, State of Utah, oi nf enn Tapir in Now Deing survey jno. uoo, ana ues- " ' . I 11 1 .U. I.1J CliUCU ill tile liciu iiuuco aiiu plat on file in this office, with magnetic variation at 17 deg. 25 Guinea with the army engi neers. Morris Schow of the U. S. navy spent one day in Lehi last week,min. East, as follows with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Schow, enroute to the coast. Comoral Ervin Johnson, who Commencing at corner No. 1 of AMOS FIRE CLAY lode claim, whence the quarter section corn' er between sections three (3) and has been visiting his mother, w, lownsnip seven in souui, iur0 irprr. Johns has returned ' range three (3) west, Salt Lake to Fort Baker. California, where Meridian, bears south eighty-four he will be reassigned. He is with a hospital unit of the army. ' "Grow More, In '44" Big Need For Food This Year (84) deg. twenty-two (22) min, west seven hundred thirty seven and sixty-eight hundredths (737.68) feet; Thence north sixty-five (65) deg. twenty-one (21) min. east six hundred and one and four-tenths four-tenths (601.4) feet to corner No. 2 of said Amos Fire Clay Lode Claim common with corner No. 1 of said Jack Pot Fire Clay No. 12 Lode Claim; Thence north sixty-seven (67) f." I deg. thirteen (13) min. east Jones, "Grow More in "44" week, April 2-8 is now in progress throughout the nation, with victory vic-tory gardeners and food producers pro-ducers urged to hep the government govern-ment feed goals necessary to win the war. Designed to acquaint town and city people with the problems of gardening and food producing, "Grow More in '44" also aims to motivate people to grow gardens and help on farms in the coming com-ing growing season. The need for food produced in America has never been greater in history. Each fighting man in the armed service' eats 5Vi pounds of food a day or V2 times as much as he ate as a civilian. With our armed forces increas ing, their food needs at present eleven hundred fifty-nine and four-tenths ,(1,159.4) feet to corner No. 2 of said Jack Pot Fire Clay No. 1 Lode Claim; Thence south thirty-nine (39) deg. fifty-four (54) min. east fifteen hundred (1,500) feet to corner No. 3 of said Jack Pot Fire Clay No. 1 Lode Claim; Thence south sixty-seven (67) deg. thirteen (13) min. west eleven hundred fifty-nine and four-tenths (1,159.4) feet to corner cor-ner No. 4 of said Jack Pot Fire Clay No. 2 Lode Claim; Thence north thirty-nine (39) deg. fifty-four (54) min. west forty-five and seven - tenths (45.7) feet to corner No. 3 of said Amos Fire Clay Lode Claim on line 1-4 of said Jack Pot Fire Clay No. 2 Lode Claim; Thence south sixty-five (65) 13 to 14 percent of our food 'deg. twenty-one (21) min. west supply will continue to be SjX hundred and one and four-grown. four-grown. Additionally, to sustain : tenths (601.4) feet to corner No. the war effort on the home front,! 4 0f said Amos Fire Clay Lode 75 percent of our food supply-by supply-by far the largest amountis allocated to civilians. Allies and Claim; Thence north thirty-nine (39) deg.- fifty-four (54) min. west liberated nations are two other fourteen hundred fifty-four and factors which must be account- three-tenths (1,454.3) feet to ed for in the food program. (corner No. 1 of said Amos Fire An answer to this problem of clay Lode Claim the place of food was provided by "Grow beginning and located in NEA, More in '44". Farmers are un-jNwi swft and SEft Section dertaking to grow the greatest Three (3) Township Seven (7) amount of food ever produced, South, Range Three (3) West, but they cant do the Job of s. L. M, containing an area of feeding alone, so victory garden- 57.528 acres, ers have taken on a big Job, in No exclusions are made here- V i-Llfy li-AV. VttU iUl llUiUUXt bigger and better victory gard ens. from. Adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by Plat of Survey Sur-vey are Survey No. 6925 Sheik Goals, In addition to those for . Fire Clay, Survey No. 6926 Big victory gardens, which have; Mick Fire Clay, Survey No. 6923 been set up for 1944, include 330 Mick Fraction and Survey No. million acres of crops for farm-1 6925 Nut Fire Clay, ers, and record-breaking produc- Scott P. Stewart tion of meat, milk and eggs. For Register, emergency farm workers, 2,000,- j senior & Senior 000 men, 1,200,000 boys and g'.rls, Attorneys for Applicant and 800,000 women are needed. 1 salt Lake City, Utah. In addition, there Is a need for cate of Publications: 700.000 emergency workers in March 23, 1944, to food processing plants. ; May 18, 1944, inclusive. FLA T fj n nl s EFFECTIVE MAY 1st ALL B & C BOOK HOLDERS ARE NOW ELIGIBLE for EH 111! COME IN AND GET TlIE FACTS ABOUT THESE NEW OPA TIRE RATIONING REGULATIONS ALSO fin I y)m FIRESTONE EXTRA VALUES ARE MORE IMPORTANT MOV THAN EVER BEFORE While it is true that all tires are made with the same type of synthetic rubber, there is still a big difference in their performance. It takes more than good rubber to make a good tire it takes Firestone's "know-how," which has developed the Extra Values in Firestone DeLuxe Champion Tirea that assure Extra Miteaqo. Extra Safety and Extra Strength all at no extra cost. If You Are Eligible . . Come In and We'll Help You Make Out An Application for a Tire Rationing Certificate 77it prim apply to tins built of Amarican-mada rubber. Six Pric Six fr!c 4.404.50-21.... 12.09 6.0016 16.05 4.755.00-19.... 12.05 6.256.50-16 19.50 5.255.50-17.... 11.75 7.00-15... 21.55 5.255.50-18.... : 13.45 7.00-I6.......;. 22.10 Plus Tax a ALPINE MOTOR CO. Telephone 124, American Fork |