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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1944 THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1944 7 v Tulip Bulbs, Peony Roots and Evergreens now ready for planting. Expert Landscape Service LAWNS PLANTED ! American Fork Nursery Phone 64-J School Lunch Meets Requirements juds JUStlCE MOTS YES Constitutional Amendment No. 1 V NovemBer 7 Amendment No. 1 on your ballot, November 7, seeks to remedy Utah's system of selecting Judges for District and Supreme Courts. Its passage empowers the legislature legis-lature to provide for this selection solely on the basis of fitness for office and without regard for any partisan political consideration. - -- - 1 t ; - -v The proposed amendment does not provide any particular partic-ular method of selecting judges. It does not provide nor contemplate that judges are to be appointed. There are various methods already adopted by several states which provide Utah with satisfactory precedent in establishing estab-lishing its own system. The proposed amendment . would leave the choice of methods to the consideration of the Legislature. . . , SUPPORT A NON-PARTISAN JUDI- CIARY FOR UTAH. VOTE "YES" ON AMENDMENT NO. 1 NOVEMBER 7. UTAH BAR ASSOCIATION Menus at the school lunch center this year are based on the Type A Lunch retirements of the War Food Administration. A Type A Lunch is a complete lunch, hot or cold, and furnishes one-third of the requirement of food for children. There are five basic parts of the daily menu, with several divisions di-visions in each. One food in the list under each of the five parts is included in each meal. 1. One-half pint whole, milk as a beverage. 2. Protein foods: 2 oz. (uncooked measure) lean meat, or 2 oz. processed meat, or 2 oz. cooked poultry meat, or 2 oz. cooked or canned fish or 2 oz. cheese, or 1 egg, or Yz cup cooked dried beans, peas, or soybeans, or 4 tablespoons peanut butter, but-ter, or 2 oz. peanuts. 3. 6 oz. cup) vegetable (1 or more served raw, cooked or canned) or same of fruit, or ' 3 oz, ( cup) vegetables plus 1 serving raw fruit, or 4 oz. (Vfe cup) fruit Juice. 4. One or more slices of bread, or muffins or other hot bread made of whole grain cereal or enriched flour. . 5. 2 teaspoons butter or fortified forti-fied margarine. As can be seen from the above chart, the school children who eat their noon meal at the center are getting a well-balanced luncheon, with all the essential vitamins and minerals as well as fuel value that they need. , -l v" ' ) I "A" .v M ' .3 - v 1 (A h I'm From The USO Eat and Store Onions Is National Request Because of the bounteous onion crop in the western states storage stor-age space is seriously lacking. So the Onion Growers .Stabilization committee is asking the people of the region to buy and store their winter onions now to make room for the balance of the un-harvested un-harvested crop. Wider and a more diversified use of the vegetable Is also being urged. Onions are a low calorie food, Y2 cup or three V2 diameter ones yielding only 45 calories, reports re-ports Mrs. Marietta N. White, extension ex-tension nutritionist of the USAC. She goes on to say, onions contain con-tain needed minerals and viti-mins viti-mins in fair amounts and aid in regulating. Besides this they have an individual flavor which adds variety and interest to any meal. Local onion growers are reporting re-porting heavy crops and every sack bought and stored at home will aid the industry to supply later requirements in populace centers where storage is not possible. 7 HE OLD JUDGE SAYS... , SWT F -T-ilnrt . ? ' 3 iifj M wflTfrTTli il'S " ' ' I- I I i . . -n Mr j( v 1 -4 rwa rmmmr : 1 wVSI Sp tf-ira S?fc:3( tmm&m- "We can't argue with the Judge on that point, can we Mabel? It's not fair to penalize the many for the actions of the few." "That, folks, is exactly what we would be doing in this country if we ever voted for prohibition again. Authorities who have made a careful study of the problem, report that only about 5 of those who drink abuse the privilege occasionally... 95 drink sensibly. Probably doesn't compare with the number of folks who overeat and do other things to excess. Prohibition certainly 0: isn't the answer. It's not that simple. We had nearly 14 years proof of that, didn't we? "The real answer is education and better control. In fact, the responsible members of the distilling industry are working constantly con-stantly toward that end. They don't want anybody to abuse the use of their product any more than the three of us do." "If everybody would take that sensible attitude. Judge, and cooperate as more and more are now doing, we'd be a lot better oS a lot quicker." - . . BURTON H. ADAMS Burton H. Adams DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE State Legislature Honest, Efficient and Trustworthy If elected he will take care of the legislative needs of the working work-ing man, producer and the institutions insti-tutions of northern Utah county. Political Adv. Conservation Work Proves Successful In Utah Counties -, a if vry WW ' - ' SbL l Urawn for National War Fund-t-National War Fund Babbit V s m f Utah Grazing Lands Shape Up In '44 Says Report Cooperation, long range plan ning, and a strong urge to im prove facilities, are the chief evidences lying in records of a five-year food conservation pro gram, set up in Summit and Morgan counties in 1939 by the USAC Extension Service. Projects were' originally in augurated in the counties by Miss Rhea Hurst, home demonstration agent, who went to Utah county and left the work to Miss Minette Carlson. Through the plan, numerous num-erous varieties of vegetables have been added to home gardens in the counties, and a marked in crease in the number of gardens and quarts of fruit made available avail-able for family use has been seen. Assistance was given the gardeners gard-eners by Dr. Arvil L. Stark, state victory garden chairman, who met with groups and gave instructions in-structions on improved methods of selection, seedbed preparation, care of growing products and their harvest and storage. Counties were organized by the home demonstration agents by appointing an over-all group to look after the general duties of ordering fruit and getting it picked and delivered to members of the county-wide pool. In each community local committees were appointed, and altogether, 250 neighborhood 1 n f o r m a tional leaders assisted in determining how much of each product the families desired, and then in,- formed families as to the date of fruit delivery. Records of the work show that 550 families in Morgan county grew gardens last year, largely through proj ect assistance, Housewives canned or dried or froze approximately 68,835 quarts of home-grown products and 6,- 102,000 pounds of vegetables were stored. Summit county figures show 1020 families cooperating in the work, with 127,500 quarts of vegetables vege-tables canned and 1,978,800 pounds of potatoes, carrots, beets, celery, parsnips and cabbage stored. Local Woman Controls Longest It. R. Stretch This ttimtismtri sponsmtd k) Confrrrnct of Alcoholic Barrage Industries, Im. J PTA MEMBERSHIP REACHES 269 Membership in the Lehi Parent-Teacher Association has reached 269, according to Mrs. Lester Peterson, PTA president. Mrs. Peterson states that this is the largest membership for several sev-eral years. A drive is being held in the schools, with the students taking blank membership to their parents, a Hallowe'en party to be given to the home room obtaining the highest percentage of parents' memberships. The first business meeting of the association will be held November No-vember 15. More details will be announced later. Fairly good grazing lands were produced in Utah during 1944, caused by a wet spring which continued well into June and a cool summer, a survey made by A. C. Esplin end Major Deorge Henderson, livestock specialists of the Utah State Agriculture College Extension Service, reports. re-ports. Good lands were produced des pite a record drouth spell from June to October when no mois-j ture fell to freshen up the range plants. Utah ranges are now extremely ex-tremely dry and present unfavorable unfavor-able conditions for winter grazing. graz-ing. Supplemental feed will be necessary in practically all areas of the state and should be fed throughout the winter months in order to retain the condition of cattle and sheep as well as to in sure the calf and lamb crops. Delaying De-laying the feeding of supplemental supplemen-tal feed until animals have become be-come weak and thin is not a wise practice as losses have become a certainty already this fall. Range conditions in some areas are so critical that concentrates, such as cottonseed cake, soybean pellets and grain, will be absolutely abso-lutely necessary to feed approximately approxi-mately six percent of the cattle in the state and 25 per dent of the sheep. In other sections of Utah there is some range feed available but supplemental feed in the form of concentrates are needed. Approximately 30 per cent of the cattle and 53 per cent of the sheep will require this supplemental sup-plemental feeding. If severe storms or drouth should continue, feed for 47 per cent of the cattle and 17 per cent of the sheep must be provided. Only 17 per cent of the cattle and five per cent of the sheep can be carried through the winter safely safe-ly under the present range conditions con-ditions without supplementary feeding. Conditions differ somewhat some-what over the state, but there is a very definite shortage of feed generally. In this report, four sets of conditions have been found as follows: 1. In some areas feed will absolutely ab-solutely have to be supplied for some of the livestock in order to maintain them, because of drouth conditions and the feed shortage; 2. There are areas where supplemental sup-plemental feed is necessary to supplement the limited amount available for part of the livestock; live-stock; 3. In the event of severe storms or continued drouth feed for emergencies must be provided for livestock in some of the areas. 4. No supplemental feed is necessary in a few sections of th2 state. Church News MISSIONARY WIVES AND PARENTS MEETING HELD Miss Theodosa Rapier, 21, second sec-ond trick C. T. C. Board operator at the Rio Grande station at Lehi, has the honor of having control over the largest area to be controlled by a woman operator opera-tor in the United States, according accord-ing to an article which recently appeared in the "Green Light," a railroad paper. She also holds the distinction of being the only woman operator of a Centralized Traffic Control Board on the Rio Grande railroad. Miss Rapier, who hails from Canon City, Colorado, learned railroad telegraphy as a student and has acquired a thorough knowledge of train dispatching as well. At Lehi she has finger tip control over trains operating over a 30-mile area. Miss Rapier arrived in Lehi on July 24 of this year, and is making mak-ing her home with Mrs. La Verde Kirkham. The Missionary Wives and Parents Par-ents organization of Lehi met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ran-dall Schow Thursday evening. The group is made up of parents and wives of missionaries recently recent-ly returned from the mission field. There is at present only one missionary serving from the stake. Miss Miriam Royle, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman Royle. , Reports were given of the missionaries mis-sionaries now engaged in military service, after which delicious refreshments re-freshments were served. Fifteen members were present. Mrs. Victoria Vic-toria Stewart and Mrs. Alice Gunther Jones were special guests. The next monthly meeting of !the group will be held at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Allred. Stock Minded Early colonial leaders were livestock live-stock minded. George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and James Madison Madi-son were among those who imported foundation animals to improve flock and herds. Feed Vegetables Feed vegetables to keep them growing rapidly. Workers Must Be Recruited Now To meet the responsibility of recruiting several hundred male workers for "Must" jobs and highly essential activity in Utah, it is necessary for WMC through cooperation of employers to tranfer workers from those jobs not closely related to the war effort. ef-fort. Every day contacts are made by United States Employment Employ-ment Service personnel with local employers to assist them in making mak-ing such transfers. Most employers em-ployers have given the finest cooperation. co-operation. Placing workers on jobs that must be done to further the war is not only the responsibility of WMC's United States Employment Employ-ment Service but also the responsibility respon-sibility of every citizen in the community. This critical manpower shortage short-age has been brought about because be-cause this area has been so favored fav-ored by having these war industries indus-tries placed in our midst. Every business has profited by having such industries located here. Nobody No-body kicked when more and more industries were brought into Utah. When their very existence is threatened by lack of manpower, man-power, we should all cooperate and see that they get it. Teach Spanish After World War I, Texas opposed op-posed the teaching of any foreign language in the grade schools. In 1941, however, this state that shares a 1,200-mile border with Mexico decided to legalize the teaching of Spanish and now 1,125 Texas school districts are teaching Spanish to over a quarter of a million mil-lion children WELFARE MEETING HELD A meeting of Lehi stake welfare wel-fare workers was held Friday evening at the tabernacle, with the stake presidency, ward bt$ hoprlcs, and stake and ward Re--lief Society officers in attend-ance. During the meeting, plans were- discussed for the erection of a, stake welfare house, which is ex-pecte'd ex-pecte'd to be a project of next year. At present the welfare, committee of the Priesthood is busy securing land for next year's agricultural projects. With Our Boys HOME ON FURLOUGH Corporal Raymond E. Barnes is here on a fifteen-day fud-lough fud-lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes. He is stationed sta-tioned at San Francisco with the headquarters battery of the U. S. Army. He participated in the deer hunt early in the week. VISITING FAMILY Don Coombs of Fort Knox. Kentucky, is visiting with his wne, tne former Lauraine Clover, his "little son Michael, and in fant daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Coombs left Monday night for Kamas, where they will visit relatives rela-tives for a few days. HOME FROM BOOT CAMP Jack Barnes, who recently completed his boot training at Farragut, Idaho, has been here on leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Barnes. He will return to Farragut this week for assignment. STAR ENRICHED FLOUR AT YOUR GROCER ON LEAVE Maurice Taylor, who has been studying at Dallas, Texas, under the U. S. Navy V-12 program, arrived ar-rived home during the week end for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Taylor. TRNASFERRED TO FRANCE 4 IS, Colonel Bramwell de St. Jeor, who' has been stationed in England Eng-land for over two years, writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John de St. Jeor, that he has been transferred to France. Col. de-St. de-St. Jeor writes that it is really pitiful to see the French people trying to salvage their belongings belong-ings from the ruins of their homes. I i |