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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1944 THE LEHI SUN Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the Lehi Sun Publishing Co. MEMBER- ' THE- UTAH STAIE PictSi ASSOCIATION Entered as Second Class Mat ter at the Postoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Year New Wheat Allocation Safeguards Crop While the all-time record wheat supplies rolling into the nation's bins from the harvest appears certain to make the nation's na-tion's 1944-45 wheat supplies probably more than 1,500-million bushels sufficient to meet all essential requirements and provide pro-vide a substantial carryover into 1945-46, WFA is allocating this huge supply to make certain that 1945-46 supplies are safeguarded. With the Ever-Normal Granary's huge reserve of wheat already gone to war, WFA is making sure that the present abundant supply sup-ply will assure fulfillment of needs next year as well as this year. Importance of this allocation alloca-tion is not confined to wheat alone, but also to the over-all grain supply since feed grains, particularly corn, have been in tight supply and wheat has been used in considerable volume to replace customary feed grains. As a result, the only significant re- (3 Dozen Only) MEN'S Press Straw Hats ..Summer Cleanup Reduced to V2 Price One Lot Soldiers Gift Items MILITARY APRONS ZIPPER BAGS GIN RUMMY SETS, ETC. Values to $4.95 V 49c Zipper Top Traveling Regular $2.50 $1.00 Cleanup One Lot Girls' Polo Shirts Values to $1.35 75c Girls Shoulder Bags 98c Chip man Utah County's Largest Department Store duction in allocations compared with last year, Is in the amount allotted for livestock feed 240-million 240-million bushels compared with 375-mllllon in 1944 and the 500-million 500-million fed in 1943. However, it is expected that a more nearly normal relationship will exist be tween livestock numbers and feed supplies this fiscal year, Stocks on hand, expected imports and estimated production for the fiscal year beginning July 1 were figured at over 1,500-million bushels against total require ments for the period figured at 1,115-mlllion bushels. This compares com-pares with the1 peacetime domestic do-mestic disappearance (average 1932-41) of only 677-million bu shels. The allocation earmarks 931-million bushels for civilian AMERICAN HEROES BY Torpedoed at night, men of the Merchant Marine abandoned their fast-sinking ship. Frederick R. Zito, Cadet-Midshipman, left his lifeboat, climbed hand over hand up the falls to free a 250-pound fireman. Unable to loosen the ropes, he cut them free, then towed the entangled man until they were picked up by a lifeboat His is heroism beyond the line of duty. That extra War Bond you buy may save life! V. S. Treasury Department atom Women's Dresses Canvas CLEANUP Kit Cleanup Ladies' and Children's Summer Dress Hats 75c 39 Inch Flowered Jersey Prints Values to $1.95 Yard $1.50 yard M ere. food, feed, seed and industrial uses, 118-million for U. S. Military Mili-tary and War services, our allies, territories, ana otner inenaiy nations, and 65-milllon for relief of liberated areas. The remain der or about 435-million bushels represents the possible carryover which mieht be reduced some what if used for feed snouia prove larger than is now ex pected. Fall Gardens East of the Mississippi and sooth of the Ohio, and through Arkansaa, Oklahoma, Texas and. Louisiana, full-fledged fall gardens can b counted on. Other sections, though more limited In their choice of successful suc-cessful fall crops, still have plenty of variety. LEFF CLEANUP One Lot Values to $7.50 $3.95 One Lot Women's Summer Hand Bags $1.00 One Lot Men's Summer Sport Shirts Values to $2.98 $1.00 Girls' Cowboy Hats Regular $2.39 . $1.98 I Lot Girls' Wash Slacks $1.95 Value Sizes 10-12-14 $1.49 Co. THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH CLASSIFIED FOR RENT Three room modern frroVoH Anr.rt.ment. ici. 167-J, American Fork. 8-4-tf. FOR SALE Extra large crib with special-built mattress; good steel couch. Ivan Webb, Lehi. 7-27-ltp. WANTED TO BUY Girls' bicycle; bicy-cle; coaster wagon. Phone 181-W, Lehi. 7-27-lt. FOR SALE Milch cow. Reasonable. Reason-able. Tel. 0279-R3, American Fork. 7-28-tf. WANTED Working girl or soldier's wife to share apt. with soldier's wife and two children. Share- expenses or board and room. Call 76-R or see Mrs. Proctor at 16 West 3rd North, Am. Fork. 7-28-lt. WANTED TO BUY Hogs and veal. Tom Walters. Tel. 209-R, American Fork. 7-28-4tp. FOR SALE Lambert, Royal Anne and Bing Cherries. 10 and 12 cents per pound. 234 South Center, American Fork. 7-28-lt. FOR SALE One bed with springs, one dresser, one English Eng-lish lounge chair. VERY CHEAP. Call at 236 North, First East or phone 306-R after 6 p. m. 7-28-ltp. LOST In leather folder, ration books, ticket to Omaha, Nebr., and compartment reservation. Reward. Notify Owl Inn or call 100-J, American Fork. 7-21-lt FOR SALE " Two 3-year-old horses. Inquire Hugo Reims-chiissel, Reims-chiissel, Am. Fork. 7-21-2tp. FOR SALE 1 oak extension table, 2 elec. floor lamps, 1 elec. table lamp, 2 iron beds, 1 ironing iron-ing board, 1 screen. Tel. 34 American Fork. 7-7. FOR SALE 1940 Chevrolet Coupe. Good Tires, A-l condition. condi-tion. 374 North Center street, American Fork. FOR SALE Large cream separator. separa-tor. Raymond Stewart. Ph. 93-W,Lehi. 6-15-tf. HOUSE FOR SALE Three bedrooms. bed-rooms. At sacrifice. 396 Washington Wash-ington Ave., Columbia Village, American Fork. 8-4-2tp. FOR SALE Home with large lot, s out buildings, some fruit trees . and small fruit. Inquire 93 N. 4th East, American Fork. ! 8-4-4tp. FOR SALE Coal range, cheap. Mrs. Mary Lewis, 34 East Main, American Fork, 8-4-2tp. FOR SALE 1Q acres land near Mill Pond. Inquire 319 Prince ton Circle, Richland Park, Am. Fork. . 8-4-lt. MAN OR WOMAN WANTED Full or part time for Rawleigh Route in Juab, Sanpete and Southeast Salt Lake Counties, No experience or capital neces sary. Sales easy to make and profits large. Start immediately. immed-iately. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. UTH-111-190, Denver, Colo. 8-4-lt. CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK See Henry Greenland, Highland. High-land. 6-30-8tp. Complete line of Vee Pulleys and Belts for all makes of wasters, refrigerators, pumps, stokers and power machinery. Bring in old belt for duplication. duplica-tion. Quick service on large belts and pulleys up to 500 H. P. Wallace Banks Appliance Co., Phone 20-W, Lehi. . 6-2 PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kurl .Kit. Complete equipment, including 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely abso-lutely harmless. Praised by thousands including Fay Mc-Kenzie, Mc-Kenzie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. Wm. Thornton Drug Company, and Cornet 5-10-25C Store 3-10-lOt. SALT LAKE TRIBUNE-TELEGRAM Noel G. Knight, Distributor 536 King St., American Fork SEED CERTIFIED GRAIN AND POTATOES ROT ILAMPSnmE American Fork I- W. JONES VETERINARIAN Phone 1283 Provo or American Fork 43 256 West Third South Street PROVO, UTAH FOR SALE Meadow hay, good horse feed. Joseph H. Storrs, Tel. 39, Am. Fork. 8-4-lt. FOR SALE Trailer House, cheap. See Clarence Mower, 43 East First North, .Am. Fork. 8-4-ltp. NEW HOMES Full information regarding American Housing Corp. homes can be had by contacting LEO HANSON, 277 N. Center, Lehi, Tel. 186. . 7-20-4t. FOR SALE Overstuffed set, 3-pc. 3-pc. bedroom set, kitchen table, 4 chairs, bookcases, magazine racks, baby's wardrobe, Nesco electric roaster. 41 North Second Sec-ond West, basement apt. American Fork. . 7-21-ltp. WANTED Automotive retail parts man. Permanent position, posi-tion, good salary. Alpine Motor Co.-, American Fork. 7-14-tf. LOST Happy Birthday Music Box. Will the lady who borrowed bor-rowed it last f all please return the same. Griffin Bakery. 7-7. FOR SALE All size valves and new galvanized Va men pipe. A. F. Galsford, Am. Fork. 7-14-tf. FOR SALE Model A Ford truck, motor and tires A-l. Cream Separator. S. E. CoverdeU at Hy Harmon Ranch, Highland. 7-21-ltp. ! HOUSE WIRING New, remodel or repair. Elec. stove installations, installa-tions, etc. Duane Woffinden, 293 E. 2 So. Phone 69-J, Lehi. 3-23-tf. FOR SALE 600 laying hens, 750 11-week old pullets; coops for 1200 hens, brooder coop equipped equip-ped with gas for 1000 chicks; and iy2 acres of land. Tel. 110-J. 363 North 3rd West, American Fork. 7-21-ltp. FURNITURE FOR SALE 1943 electric refrigerator, deluxe model; 2 beds complete; 1 breakfast set. 65 Wilson Ave. Columbia Village. Call from 6 to 8 p. m. 7-21-ltp. FOR SALE 2 pc. spring- filled living room set, $100; 5 pc. breakfast set, $12.50; 2 wheel trailer, $35; knotty pine desk, $5; fruit jars, 35c per dozen. 344 Washington Ave., American Ameri-can Fork. 7-21. FOR SALE la acres meadow hay. A. P. Warnick. Tel. 3212, Pleasant Grove. 7-21-2t. FOR SALE Living room furniture: furni-ture: davenport and chair, spring filled, coffee table, two occasional chairs, two occasional occasion-al tables, one 9x12 rug and pad; one floor lamp, one glass ash stand, two mirrored pictures, two pr. drapes, two pr. lace curtains; Philco modernistic radio; bedroom set, bed, mattresses mat-tresses and springs, dressing table, bench, chest, night table; extension table, four chairs, drop leaf table, new KeMnator refrigerator, one new set dishes (service for 8) ; lawn mower, garden hose, vacuum sweeper, Taylor Tot, two tennis racquets, rac-quets, two pr. size 10 tennis shoes. 336 Washington Ave., Am. Fork. 7-21-ltp. $5,880.00 Lovely five room mod em home. Hardwood floors. Furnace. Screens, shades and linoleum to remain. Located in American Fork. $2,975.00 Five rooms and bath. Large basement with double garage, large lot. Screens, shades and linoleum. Stove heat. Frame construction. Pleasant Grove. $7,350.00 Five room modern brick home. Garage, stove heat, screens, shades, and linoleum li-noleum to remain. Approximately Approxi-mately 4 acres of land. Coops, brooder equipment, barn. Lehi. $2,975.00 Three room newly painted modern home. 2 and three-eights acres, good water right. Good location in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. nOMES LOANS INSURANCE FARMS ROWAN & GROW INC. 176 West Center Provo, Utah ATTENTION! ALL HOIHE CANNEKS! Before you begin your 1944 canning, Good Housekeeping Magazine advises you: use the boiling-water bath method for tomatoes and fruits, only. Can all vegetables except tomatoes by the correct use of a pressure pres-sure cooker to be sure of killing kill-ing botulinus germs. In the last few years, cases of botulinus botu-linus food poisoning have cropped up in widely different parts of the country. Buy borrow, share a pressure cookerbut cook-erbut dont can low-acid vegetables any other way if you want further information, write Good Housekeeping Magazine, 959 Eighth Avenue New York 19, N. Y. i 1 ummn purins ? ausust one class i Ij J KAILR0aVcARRII MORE VASSINSIRS THAU IN THE 1 V I lMIRMUR0n93. . ffK U I T934 I 1943 AUGUST I94i r 1 U j HOTioasruQumcrWCHTCARS , sj sj :U T0KUKlNOMOTTRAINSl0CtURl0N jtlj Hi THE AVtRAGt, NOT MORI IMAM ONCt JS How Does Your By Leonard Howes The first step in planting a lawn, is to make sure that there is sufficient soil to provide the desired grade, allowing for a slight fall away from the house to provide drainage away from the foundation. It is then well to work all points to a finish grade, this being done while the ground is solid will place soil where it is needed and lessen work of grading while soil is loose. The whole area should now be spaded about 4 inches deep (to loosen the ground any deeper will cause later settling. MUST SELL IN TWO WEEKS Five rm. partly modern home; 2V2 acres land. 25 3-yr. fruit trees; 10 tons coal. Chicken coops, barn. Good loc. Across street west of Third ward church. Mrs. -Wm. L. Jones, Lehi. ; ; - 8-3-2t. One and two quart fruit jars for sale, cheap. Mrs. Andrew Fjeld, Lehi, 8-3-lt. FOR SALE 1937 Chev. Coupe. Cass Willes, Third East and Fourth South, Lehi. 8-3-ltp. FOR SALE Native Lumber, at mill or delivered. Morley Jones, Box 383, A. F. 7-21-2tp. FOR SALE Practically new baby carriage. 340 North First East, downstairs., Arherican Fork. sy? (7-28-itp. FOR SALE One. heatrola, good conditionone practically new white enamel range. 327 Washington Ave., Am. Fork. 7-28-ltp. FOR SALE Westinghouse Automatic Auto-matic Electric Stove. See Blanch Larson, 205 So. 3rd East, Lehi. 7-28-ltp. FOR SALE 100 3y2 months old white Leghorn pullets. Tel. 0267-R3, American Fork. 7-28-lt. For fine APRICOTS call on George F. Shelley 509 North First West. Tel. 6-M, American Fork. 7-28-2t. Fire Insurance, Real Estate, Notary, No-tary, H. C. Johnson, Room 15 Bank of Am. Fork Bld'e Tel 7-28! Girls needed at Owl Inn. Inquire at Inn, American Fork. 7-14tf FOR RENT 1 room cottage, furnished. Inquire 319 E. Third North, Am. Fork. 6-2. FOR SALE Double bed and mattress, book case, magazine rack baby bed and mattress, chest drawers, clothing hamper. ham-per. Gilbert T. McKinley, Bates Apt. No. 2 American v Fork; 7-21-ltp. FOR SALE Good family milch cow. Phone 323-J, Lehi. 7-27-ltp wb sale-no. 1 Jersey ow Tel. 159-W, American Fork 7-28-lt. UKK HORSES FOR SALEE iu.. 7-27-lt. STAR nriched FLOUR E THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1944 the arm of passenger mm ON AMERICAN RAILROADS IN WAS 88 SIUIOH MILES. THIS WAS ALMOST 4 TIMES WE 1939 VOLUME Garden Grow? of American Fork Nursery Remove all rocks and other obstructions ob-structions while spading, and pulverize soil as much as possible while damp, if large lumps are allowed to dry they become hard and make finishing more difficult. diffi-cult. It is well to spade a small portion and then rake some to pulverize before it dries. If soil is hard and dry before starting, to saturate well witn water wm save a lot of time and labor. The grade should now be checked check-ed and completed to its desired position, a few extra moments spent now will be amply repaid later. At this point the ground should be rolled to pack the to prevent settling later. With the base well packed the surface should be raked heavily to re move any rocks or other refuse, completely pulverizing any re maining lumps, and completing the finish grade. This done the surface should be ready for seeding. seed-ing. If one feels that a fertilizer is necessary, a commercial fer? tilizer can be added at this time sprinkling a fine layer evenly over the surface. Seed should now be scattered at the rate of one pound to two hundred square feet of surface. Best results are obtained by using the highest grade of seed obtainable. obtain-able. Percentage of germination is higher and noxious weeds are less. A mixture of white Dutch clover is recommended, 5 being sufficient under normal conditions, condi-tions, where an arid condition exists it is well td use 10 or 15. The surface should next be raked lightly, sufficient to cover most of the seed. Surface should not be rolled again, but should be left loose and mulchy to allow penetration pene-tration of roots and sprouts, also allow water to penetrate soil. If surface is packed hard, application applica-tion of water will cause surface to brake, forcing water to run off instead of soaking in, and make penetration of the soil by roots and sprouts impossible. An application ap-plication of straw or fine manure will aid moterially in holding the moisture in the ground and lessen les-sen the care of raising the lawn. One should mow the grass as soon as possible, this causes stooling and thickening of the grass, strengthens the root, and in turn weakens any weeds that might be present, constant cutting cut-ting will cause the grass to spread to a point where it will eventually eventual-ly crowd out most weeds. It will save one a good deal of labor to allow the grass time to do this, before attempting to dig weeds out by hand. Mrs. Ben Rose has returned to , her home in Salt Lake City, after spending the last two months in New York with her daughter. Mrs. Rose visited in Lehi Friday with her mother, Mrs. Alice Tuckfield. - In honor of the birthday anniversary anni-versary of her husband, Mrs. CK" to Mitchell entertained at dinner din-ner Sunday. Guests included w-and w-and Mrs. A. G. Fairclough ana family of Salt Lake City, Mr. i Mrs. George Green, D. R. Mitcn ell, and members of the Mitcneu family. AT TOUR GROCER |