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Show THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1944 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1944 With Our Boys Mr and Mrs. Carlton Wilson have' received word of the safe orrival of their son, Lt. Robert nmson, with the air corps, some Jhere in England. Howard R. Adamson, a son of Mr and Mrs. Sherwood Adam-JJn" Adam-JJn" is taking airplane mechanl-3' mechanl-3' training' at Keesler Field, Mississippi- After a short furlough with his narents, Mr. and Mr.s William Jones Pvt. William Jones has returned re-turned to Camp Hood, Texas, Mr and Mrs. Angus Gardner received a telephone call Sunday from their son, Mario, who has recently been transferred to Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where be is taking training in radio and telegraphy with the air corps. -He stated that he is enjoying en-joying good health, and that he has been asked to sing on several programs since his arrival. being recently transferred their from Camp Hood, Texas. He is a son of Mrs. Blanche Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Lehl Carlton received re-ceived word this week of the safe arrival of their son, Lt. Leo-Carlton, Leo-Carlton, in Africa. He ' wrote that he "flew the pond" in a heavy bomber. Mrs. LaVerdeKirkham received a V-mail letter this week from her son, Dale, informing her of his safe arrival in the New Hebrides Islands, near the Solomon Solo-mon group, with the navy. Ralph Wing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva H. Wing, has been assigned as-signed to a hospital surgical unit, after completing his boot training at Camp Barkley, Texas. Don Allred has arrived in England Eng-land with the army medical corps, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Her-man Allred. Master Sergeant Lamar Dahl is taking a special course in mechanics me-chanics in Springfield, Illinoie, Mrs. Dean Wright received a telephone call Friday evening from her husband, informing her that he is now stationed at Columbia, Co-lumbia, Missouri, where he will receive training as an air cadet. Second Lieutenant Maurice R. Sorenson left Wednesday evening eve-ning for Lincoln, Nebraska,' after a .short furlough during his transfer from Las Vegas, Nevada, His wife, the former Lola Johnson, John-son, will remain at the home of See us for-- - Certified Blue Tag Minnesota Bliss Certified Blue Tag Utah Bliss Certified Blue Tag Idaho' Russets Certified Blue Tag Utaff Russets Sterling H. Nelson Co. WAREHOUSE AMERICAN FORK her mother, Mrs. Fern Johnson, for the present. Wayne Peterson, son of Louis Peterson, left Tuesday for the armed services. Rex Gardner is leaving today for service in the U. S. navy. His wife and two children will remain re-main in Lehi. PICKLE CROP MEANS GOOD CASH RETURN FROM 'EXTRA ACRE' Military Funeral Held For Former Resident Military funeral- services for Pfc. Amos F. Terry were conducted conduct-ed in Enterprise by Bishop Arthur J. Barlocker and Roy Williams, commander of St. George American Legion post. Pfc. Terry was a victim of a mysterious slaying near a California Cali-fornia military camp. Listed first as "missing" military authorities discovered the youth's body two weeks ago and sent it to Enterprise Enter-prise under military escort. Amos Frank Terry was born in Washington, Washington county, December 19, 1917, a son of Amos F. and Eunetta E. Terry. The family later moved to Lehi, where he received his early edu cation. After the family moved to Payson, he completed J- his schooling, and served a mission to the Northwestern States. He enlisted in the Field Artillery soon after Pearl Harbor and had been stationed at Camp Roberts, Fort Ord, and Camp Young Missing since last June 29, the youth met death "at the hands of an assassin," an official ver dict declares. Surviving are his parents and the following brothers and sis ters, Mrs. Jennie Swapp, Provo; Mrs. Francis Earl, St. George; Mrs. Vilate Robinson, Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. Mae Staheli, Mrs. Ivena Hendrickson, Orvil Kay, Ver da and Lewis V. Terry of Enterprise. Former Lehi Youth Killed In Action Second Lieutenant Philip James Christensen, 21, of Provo, was killed in action in Italy April 17 while piloting a pursuit plane in the army air corps. He was a son of Dr. Harold D. Christen sen, who practiced dentistry here lor some years, moving to Provo a number of years ago. Lt. Christensen was the second son of Dr. Christensen to die in a plane crash, his brother, Don, being killed when the airplane he was piloting crashed on his final flight at- Lemoore Field, California, last May. Mrs. Catherine Needham Christensen, Chris-tensen, mother of the two boys, died iri June, 1941. One sister, Mrs. Sidney (Rowena) Boyle of Berkeley, California, survives. To Grow More Pickles This Year A Patriotic Obligation A , Cash Opportunity s Pickles are an essential food for the Army, the Navy, the Marines and the Coast Guard, and this year the Government Govern-ment is asking for more pickles for our Armed 'Forces. Pickles are an equally " essential food for civilian diets because they're high in Vitamin A, B and C content con-tent as well as other essential vitamins and minerals. Every farmer has a patriotic obligation obliga-tion to grow more pickles this year so there'll be plenty for Uncle Sam. That Idle plot of land or acre which produced nothing last year would be just the thing, and we want to help you do it. It s your big chance to do your part toward the war effort and earn extra cash at the same time. Pickles are easy and economical to grow, simple to harvest. They're easy on our iana, too, rjecau&c less from the soil' than many! other crops. . They're an In-between crop that brings in "cash" money at a time when extra money is usually welcome to every ' farmer. We contract for your crop "in advance" and this, year's prices are at the highest level in the history of the pickling industry. Pickles require no packaging or delivery expense and that means more profits for you. Best of all, because pickles are an essential food, the Government allows extra fertilizer and nitrogen for pickle acreage. And every pickle acre has a unit value earning draft deferment for the farmer and his help. Do your part in '44. Plan now to join the "Pickle Parade" of fanners who are pledging "more pickles" this year. OUR FIELD MAN rulon : peterson; -tEHi, utah Phone LEHI 17SJ will gladly tell you all abotf It Write or phone us to hare him call. UTAH PICKLE COMPANY INC. 741 So. 3 West, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Phone 3-4104. j "DUT that extra acre to work!" 1 With this request, representatives representa-tives of the National Pickle Packers Pack-ers Association are urging farmers in pickle producing areas to increase in-crease their acrer.ge for 1944 in order or-der to meet military and civilian demands and to cooperate in the "Food for Victory" program. Pointing out that almost every (arm has one or two acres of land standing idle, field men for the Junior Seminary Graduation Exercises Tonight (THI5 YEAR WELL CASH INONTHI PLOT TOO Most farms have acreage suitable or pickles. pickle industry suggest that farmers jhould investigate thoroughly the possibilities of a pickle crop for that anused land. Usually such plots are highly de-pirable de-pirable for a small truck crop such is pickles but are often left idle be-tause be-tause they are on ground where tractors and heavy machinery can-lot can-lot be employed for regular field props. Thus instead of being left Idle, they can be usefully employed Ibis year for producing a crop es-lential es-lential to the needs of the armed lorces and at the same time providing provid-ing the farmer with a highly de-lirable de-lirable cash crop. "There are numerous excellent reason's why pickles are one of the most successful revenue-producing Srops," the Association declared in statement to farmers this week. "They are easy to grow, requiring o-extra machinery or expensive equipment. The harvest is a family fam-ily affair, easily handled by persons yho are capable of doing garden irork. Expert assistance is , avail-ible avail-ible at no cost from your local packing pack-ing plant, and the per-acre yield as been known in some cases to run as high. as $30(r to $500." Commencement exercises for ninety-two graduates of the Lchl Junior Seminary will be held tonight at 8 p. m. in the tabernacle, it is announced by Principal Raymond T. Bailey. Grant Christofferson will take charge of , the exercises, which will follow the theme, "Oil For Their Lamps," Characteristics of the Master portrayed in the lives of great men and women. The program will be as follows: fol-lows: March of the Graduates, music by, A. II. Wing; Congregational Singing, "Put Your Shoulder to ;the Wheel"; Opening Prayer, Dewey Nielson; Introduction of Theme, Grant Christofferson; Vocal Duet, Joan Evans, Jack Ball; Talk, "Searching For Truth Buddha", Mama Peterson; Piano Solo, Vella Hutchings; Talk "Offering the Bible To All Tyndale", Dick Gaisford; Reading, Vena Gale; Talk "Trusting in God Wilford Woodruff", Wood-ruff", Doris Jones; Talk "Fighting "Fight-ing For Liberty John Taylor", Grant Smith; Accordian Solo, Beverly Winegar; Address to Graduates, Stanley Peters; Presentation Pre-sentation of Graduates, Grant Christofferson; Awarding of Certificates Cer-tificates of Graduation, Bishop Ernest N. Webb; Congregational Singing, "True to the Faith"; Closing Prayer, Donna Russon. JUNIOR GRADUATES Marie Allred, Vida. Ashton, Ralph E. Anderson, Charles R. Brooks, A. Kelsey Chatfield, Una Candland, Emma Gertrude Clover, Clov-er, J. B. Cooper, Vivian Cook, Jean Clark, Deon Dunsdon, Le-Roy Le-Roy H. Dowdle, Naomi M. Downs, Richard H. Eddington, Gene R. Evans, E. Paul Evans, Edward Jack Gardner, Merle Udene Garrett. Wayne A. Goates, Joyce Glover, Donna Gray, Lawerence L. Hard-man, Hard-man, Glenda Hunger, John La Mar Hutchings, Donna . Marie Holmstead, Donna Huntsman, Venna Hacking, Helen D. Jones, Robert W. Jones, Norma Larson, Jack D. Lewis, Jeanette Olea Merritt, Beverly Milne. Elaine Peterson, Keith L. Peterson, Pet-erson, Donna Mae Powell, Beverly Bev-erly Ann Powell, Betty Lorraine Phillips, Donna E. Peterson, Virginia Vir-ginia C. Roberts, Lela Marie Rut-ledge, Rut-ledge, Maynard B. Russon, Nona L. Strong, June Sunderland Bab-cock, Bab-cock, Alvin G. Schow, Charles M. Stephenson, Jo Anne Taylor, Kenneth Noel Wanlass, LaRae Whimpey, Barbara Wilkin. Notice APPLICATION FOR PATENT Salt Lake Serial No. 064585 DISTRICT LAND OFFICE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH March 11, 1944. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, i That UTAH FIRE CLAY Company, Com-pany, a Corporation, through its authorized agent, ELAINE II. 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 AMOS FIRE CLAY, JACK POT FIRE CLAY NO 1 and JACK POT FIRE CLAY NO. 2, Lode Mining Claims, consolidated, situate in the Camp Floyd Mining District, County of Utah, State of Utah, being Survey No. 7186, and described des-cribed in the field notes and plat on file in this office, with magnetic variation at 17 deg. 25 min. East, as follows: I Commencing at corner No. 1 . of AMOS FIRE CLAY lode claim, whence the quarter section corner corn-er between sections three (3) and (4), township seven (7) south, range three (3) west, Salt Lake Meridian, bears south eighty-four ! (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. 2 Lode Claim; Thence north sixty-seven (67) deg. thirteen (13) min. east 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) deg. twenty-one (21) min. west six hundred and one and four-tenths four-tenths (601.4) feet to corner No. 4 of said Amos Fire Clay Lode Claim; Thence north thirty-nine (39) deg. fifty-four (54) min. west fourteen hundred fifty-four and three-tenths (1,454.3) feet to corner No. 1 of said Amos Fire Clay Lode Claim the place of beginning and located in NE"4, NW'A, swy4 and SEV4 Section Three (3) Township Seven (7) South, Range Three (3) West, S. L. M., containing an area of 57.528 acres) No exclusions are made herefrom. here-from. Adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by Plat of Survey Sur-vey are Survey No. 6926 Sheik Fire Clay, Survey No. 6926 Big Mick Fire Clay, Survey No. 6926 Mick Fraction and Survey No. 6926 Nut Fire Clay. Scott P. Stewart Register. Senior & Senior Attorneys for Applicant . Salt Lake City, Utah. Date of Publications: March 23, 1944, to May 18, 1944, Inclusive. MRS. BROWNING DIES HERE Mrs. Ruth Browning, wife of Brigadier General Albert Browning, Brown-ing, died in the local hospital Tuesday morning of a lingering illness. Gen. Browning is a son of Mrs. Walter Webb of this city. Funeral arrangements were pending Gen. Browning's arrival from the east. FATHER OF LOCAL WOMAN DIES Henry M. Cook, 76, former Utahn, and at one time the old-, est U. S. Marine In Utah, died last week in Oakland. He was the father of Mrs. Annie Martin of Lehi. Burial was in Salt Lake City. Telephone Lehi 90 With All News and Advertising for the LEHI SUN Address all Communications to LEHI. SUN LEHI, UTAH f 1 1 HTV .ii;iv.:: - :' ; ' Easy and Attractive Contest Open to Everyone on Utah Power & Light Company Lines Who is Engaged in Farming or Gardening. Get Full Details Now. This is one of the easiest contests you ever heard of. All you need to do is write a simple letter telling about the ways in which your family is using electricity to help produce food for victory. Just tell what your electric equipment does on your farm, your dairy, your garden. If. you use electricity to pump water, tell about it. If you have an electric cream-separator, tell about it. You don't have to make your letter fancy ... all that is wanted is a simple statement of the facts. Any member of your family may write the letter. Note the rules and the list of prizes ... and start thinking about your letter now. ' ! ' .'?4-t. A L AWAHDSj A total ei 11350 fa United States War Bond, fieri E, will be aw aided la the Winn tie fa this "Food far Victory" Vic-tory" contest, as set forth fa to oceompanring List oi Prises. 1. WHO MAT ENTEBt The -ootet is open to any customer t the Utah Power Light Con-panj Con-panj engaged in tanning or cordoning or otherwise produc-iood produc-iood la the designated aieae. ' 1 HOW TO EJCTEHj Simply rjrrile farter on the subject. "Hew My Family Uses Eleetrie-- Eleetrie-- fry I Produce Food for Victory." Tour fatter may bo as short or fang a yoa wish. It should describe, fa your own words. Just how electricity fa helping gs fa your work ei producing id. Tie letter may be written ay member oi your family. RULES OF THE CONTEST Entries will be judged and prizes awarded on basis oi best adaptation oi electricity to production pro-duction oi iood "best" being defined as that which, fa the opinion oi the judge, most ei-ioctively ei-ioctively saves labor, sores time and increases all-around iarm efficiency. ,- Literary merit oi the letters will not be the determining iac- , tor in the fudging. 4. INFORMATION BLANISt Iniarmation blanks containing a . copy oi these rule and helpiul ' suggestions, are available at ali Utah Power Light Company ' efiices. You may use one oil these blanks to submit your letter let-ter ri you desire, but this is not required. Any kind ei paper 5. WHERE TC SEND TOUH LETTE&i Mafl your fatter to Food-ior-Victory Contest Editor, P. O. Box 899, Salt Lake City 10, Utah. (. CLOSING DATE: The cosiest cos-iest fa now open and will close on August 1. 1944. Ail letters must be postmarked beior mid-. mid-. night. August L, 1944. - 7.' IUDCIHGs The fudges wCO - be three men prominent in agriculture. agri-culture. Their names will be announced later. Decision ei the fudges will be final. , In case oi tie a duplicate prise will be awarded to each tymg contestant All letters become the property oi the Utah Power & Light Company. . ANNOUNCEMENT OF WINKERS WIN-KERS will be published as soon as possible alter the fudging has been completed, UTAH PRIZES TO BE AWARDED AT UTAH STATE FAIP. LIST OF PRIZES District Prizes A $50 War Bond (Series E) to the Winner in EACH oi These Districts A Total ei Twenty ISO War Bonds. UTAH District I Utah County District 2 Box Elder Count District 3 Davis County District 4 Morgan County District 5 Weber County District S Salt Lake County District 7 Summit and Wasatch Co untie. District 8 Tooele and Juab Counties District & Carbon, Emery and Grand Counties District ID Uintah County District 11 Cache County IDAHO District 12 Fremont County District 13 Madison County District 14 Jeilerson County District IS BoaneTille County District 16 Bingham County District 17 Franklin County District 18 Bannock County District 19 Caribou and Bear Lake Counties WYOMING District 20 Sweetwater and Uinta Counties Grand Prizes AH winners oi District Prises automatio-ally automatio-ally become eligible for Grand Prises which will be awarded as follower , To the three best District Prise Winners in Utahi ' i - - ',;. 8100.00 War Bond as the First Grand Prise I 50.00 War Bond as the Second Grand Prise I 25.00 War Bond as las Third Grand Prise To the three best District Prise Winners in Idaho and Wyoming combined : 8100.00 War Bond as the First Grand Prise 8 SO.OO War Bond as the Second Grand Prise 8 2S.00 War Bond as the Third Grand Prise Grand Prise are fa addition to the District Dis-trict Prises. It mean that a contestant maw win $50 War Bond as District Priei AND a 8100 War Bond as a Grand Prise a total ei 8150 fa War Bonds. UTAH POWER & LIGHT COi |