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Show 1DAY, APRIL ,3, 1947 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1947 -JTIKJ I Oriental Bugs tte term oriental rug legally can a to describe hand-woven Justus -- coverings miyuncu Advertising and j3.,em - - - !. the beautiful original patterns oriental rugs must be so worded ' i .irow the imnression that riCh imitations are imported, hand-Voven hand-Voven products. NOTICE TO WATER USERS lifta Bennett Engaged To ; Fork Man plans for a June wed-.L wed-.L nuftiL Winifred Een- "Ltrhter of Mr. and Mrs. Tmt. and Mr, Earl V 01 iU'lclJV"" ,irnc . praduate of me briae-eicv ------ - Lehi High School, where she e ir the band, orchestra, w " .1 ,irnn on awa rrl d athletics, " - temporaneous speech. re .! ornrliiated from the w. varncji ,.rcan Fork high school, and rvedintne u. o. ahu wcc -ais. He is employed at Geneva ;eel at present. The following applications ye been filed with the State rineer to appropriate water Utanuouniy, otitic ui uua.ii, otherwise designated, an Nations being from SLB&M. 18085 Max A. recK, American ork,Ut, .02 sec. ft. for irrigation sef'rom a 4-in. well bet. 160 and 3 ft. deep at a point S. 940 ft. i w. 690 ft. from N4 Cor. Sec. ; T5S, R1E. The water will be lfrom. April 1 to December 31 a irrigate 2 acres of land em- riced in NEy4Nwy4 see. 10, bs, R1E, and for year-round iaiestic purposes. 18225-Martin L. Williamson, i!8 Bedford Villa, Salt Lake City, ;t, .015 sec. ft. for domestic use :om a 4-in. well bet. 100 and 350 deep at a point N. 719 ft. and 1. 844 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 21, :-5,R2E. 18419 Woodruff Jensen and !oroni Jensen, RFD No. 2, Orem, .'ah, 1.0 sec. ft. for irrigation use rorn an 8-in. well bet. 60 and 300 ..deep at a point S. 170.0 ft. and . 1478.0 ft from Wyi Cor. of Sec. p,T6S, R2E. The water will be ;ed from April 1 to November 1 :j irrigate 1.96 acres of land traced in N2 SWft Sec. 22, "3S, R2E 18473 Calvin G. Fox, Lehi, Ut., iisec. ft. for domestic use from a4-in. well bet. 100 and 300 ft. :;ep at a point S. 190 ft. and E. 15 ft. from NV4 Cor. Sec. 36, T4S, R1W. 18488 Virgil H Peterson, 47 E 3rd So. Lehi, Ut., .50 sec. ft. for Ration use from a 4-in. well, ia ft. deep, at a point S. 1207.7 :: and W. 1175.5 ft. from the EV4 Cor.Sec. 19, T5S, R1E. The water ill be used as a supplemental 4Ply from April 15 to October i to irrigate 4.5 acres of land traced in SEyi Sec. 19, T5S, 1E. 333-Albert H. Green, Lehi, Ut., '5 sec. ft. for domestic use from M-in. well bet. 125 and 250 ft. P at a point N. 1379.1 ft. and 2.8 ft. from Wyi Cor. Sec. J.T5S, R1E. Protests resisting the granting ; any of the foregoing applicants applica-nts with reasons therefor, must to affidavit form with extra pP7 and filed with the State eer, 403 State Capitol, Salt uty l, Utah, on or before !V24, 1947. Ed. H. Watson STATE ENGINEER Yo Can MAKE MONEY by selling your DONT-WANTS 1D- an inexpensive SUN m AD . Turn your cents fato dollars today! hone 9ow U. S. to Control Foreign Relief Congress Will Be Med for Liberal , Appropriation For 1947 Activities. WASH.INGTQN.-A "generous ap-propriation" ap-propriation" will be asked of con-gress con-gress for 1947 relief activities abroad but only for countries Brown Sugar Use Brown sugar, which is not suitable suit-able for canning, may be used in some pickle and relish recipes such as chili sauce and green tomato relish. IMoqqSBM pu qru in SrtUB3i3 ss uans 'sqof gutueap jo sjjos nB J0I uiooaq;eq airj tn sjoBq Xrpf deos ain aaetd oj sj dajs sbj eqx iCipf deos joj aef s o)ur dBjos SuiuiBuiaj jsbi &m jnj uaqo3( aqi 0 3aouj 'x3j "liwoq qsew aq o; i baoui 'janeius s;a3 which can definitely prove their, 7 Bqi sv qnTOBq 8ql 'B need, it was dwn V amJ deos V M3U B l 05 '3uWq Secretary of State Dean Acheson, Acheson made it plain that the United States wants to decide where this money shall be spent. "The United States does not believe be-lieve that post-UNRRA relief should be conducted by an UNRRA type organization," he declared. Acheson said the United States would be willing to use the United Nations as "a clearing house" for information on the requirements of countries, but added: "Nations ; receiving free relief must prove their need for it and they can be held to a much closer and fairer accountability of the use of food and other free supplies." Few Will Need It. Because of the economic revival of many liberated . countries Acheson Ache-son said there probably would be "only three or four- countries in Europe Eu-rope requiring free relief in order to avoid suffering and hardship." State department officials disclosed dis-closed that the United States is considering con-sidering post-UNRRA help for Italy, Austria and Greece. Acheson's statement, however, was the first definite 'indication that the administration has decided to ask congress for the funds. The acting secretary vigorously denied the American government is using food; as a political weapon when it refuses to support proposals for an international relief agency designed de-signed to take up on a smaller scale where UNRRA leaves off. "The peqple of the United States and congress have made up their minds that the relief problems of the near; future are not of a character charac-ter which would warrant grants of enormous sums from the United States treasury "under conditions which would leave little or 'no effective ef-fective control by the grantor of these funds," Acheson said. On Basis of Need. Under the American plan, Acheson Ache-son continued, governments "will be compelled to distribute food on the basis of need, ? "They will Aot be allowed to feed their political supporters and starve their political opponents." Acheson pointed to the American record of large loans to foreign countries coun-tries and big contributions to the International Bank and fund and UNRRA as evidence that the United States had done its part in helping war-stricken countries to recover. "But now," he said, "the people of the United States are determined they will not send free shipments of great quantities of food, trucks, tractors and other supplies of all kinds, many of which they desperately desper-ately need themselves, to countries which are diverting their manpower and facilities away from the production pro-duction of the necessities of life which they are asking others to supply." sup-ply." Pictures His Own Suicide, ' Then Fpllows Copy to Letter LOS ANGELES. A 40-year-old amateur photographer hanged himself him-self by following in detail his own weird blueprint for suicide, a nude self-portrait . showing him hanging from the ceiling. The body of Vernal Julian Frye, with ropes trussed about his ankles, knees and thighs, tape over his mouth and a noose about his neck, was found by his wife in his photographic photo-graphic dark room, and in exactly the same position as the grim picture pic-ture of himself that was attached to a wire used for drying film. Mrs. Frye told authorities her husband was working in the dark room when she left for church. She said she never before had seen the picture. She could ascribe no motive mo-tive for suicide. ioj ai(BD aSjei e saijij 3uoai3A3 Avoid Fire Hazards Before winter sets in, all closets, attics and storerooms should be cleared of rubbish, old magazine! and the like. This will avoid fire hazards. Moisture Aids Storage Most vegetables will keep quite well in storage if they are placed where the air is nearly saturated with water vapor. Paperboard cartons, car-tons, covered boxes, or any other container which confines moist air will keep vegetables in good condition condi-tion longer than they will keep if piled loosely where dry air circulates. Poor Economy The ingredients spoiled by using one poor recipe cost more than single cook book. PREPARED BY ICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH 1 Cleaning Furniture The dull sticky look that furniture takes cn after frequent replications of polish means that a thorough washing is needed for a clean foundation foun-dation before you apply new polish. Wash one section at a time with a light lather of lukewarm suds. Wring out a lintless cloth nearly dry in clear water and go over the sudsed spot Then wipe with a dry cloth. If there is heavy accumulation of polish, you may need to repeat this washing process a second time to remove all traces of grime. Polish when the wood is completely clean and dry; RritiKh Like Utah Girls Five British sauors doing duty in Palestine, read a brief article in the February issue of "Pic" magazine mag-azine in which Utah girls were said to be the most beautiful in the world. The article, contributed by the Utah Department of Publicity and Industrial Development, has evidently been well read and discussed dis-cussed throughout English speaking speak-ing nations, since it carried a photo of Utah's attractive centennial queen. The British sailors, anxious to correspond with Utah's famous beauties, have asked Mayor Earl J. Glade of Salt Lake City to "boost their mail" by sending them the names of Attractive Utah girls. Those interested might contact con-tact Mayor Glade. Motor Accidents Costly Motor vehicle accidents cost on and one-quarter billion .dollars year. SPRING SPECIAL on Car Repainting and Body Work Now in effect EXPERT GUARANTEED SERVICE! Roundy's Body & Fender 800 W. State Phone 86-J SLEEPING SICKNESS OUTLOOK DOUBTFUL As we come into the season for mosquitoes, bugs, and other insects, in-sects, thousands of horse owners again begin to ask themselves the lf y a.. . Mosquitoes and other Insects carry sleeping sickness. question "What are the chances for horse sleeping sickness this year, and will MY horses be safe?" Unfortunately, that is a question that no one is able to answer, because be-cause steeping sickness is now one of the most unpredictable diseases known to veterinary science. However, we are learning more about this baSling and coctly disease as time goes on. For one thing, we know that it can be carried not only by mosquitoes, but also by mites, birds, ticks, and numerous forms of insects. We know that birds act as reservoirs for the virus from year to year (and some authorities say that chickens may do the same). And, most seriously, the virus of horse sleeping sickness can also kilJ human beings. In fact, the human c?.ses of this disease now run into the thousands, and there have been many deaths from it. Instead of just one type ot sleeping sickness virus, as at first supposed, veterinarians have now isolated FOUR types the Eastern strain, the Western, the St, Louis, and the Venezuela. Thus the problem prob-lem is further complicated. The best defense against the disease is to have all horses immunized im-munized in the spring, before the insect season begins. If the vaccinating vac-cinating is done properly, the horses can go on working without layoff and the immunity is usually usual-ly good for the entire season. It should be pointed out, however, that sleeping sickness vaccination requires a special intra-dermal method, involving special tech niques and skill, and must be done properly if firm immunity is to be established. Nursery Stock Available Choice FRUIT TREES REASONABLY PRICED Cherry Apricot ' Apple Prune Peach Pear SHADE TREES An Assortment of: Flowering ShrubsStrawberry and Raspberry Plants Evergreen Shrubbery mmmdELmAJ Jilt PHONE 134-W Dutch-American Cooperation ' In Industry Is Arranged AMSTERDAM. With the pur-nose pur-nose of furthering American partici pation in Dutch industries, the Institute In-stitute for Dutch-American Industrial Indus-trial cooperation has been founded here. The institute will act as intermediary inter-mediary between Dutch and American Amer-ican industries and also take initiative initia-tive on its own. Though there will be close contact between the institute insti-tute and the government, all negotiations nego-tiations and transactions will be made on a private basis, Dr. H. Albarda, vice president of the institute in-stitute and director of the Dutch trading company, said. Government Redeems Large Fer Cent cf Ssrtes E E:r.ds WASHINGTON. For every $100 Americans have invested in series E government savings bonds formerly for-merly known as war bonds they've taken out $32.30 by the cash-in process. proc-ess. That covers the five and a half years since the bonds first went on sale in May. 1941. Redemptions totaled $14,430,000,000. or 32.30 per cent of the sales total of $44,830,000,-1 000. f: r": "."Qfliilti U (smni 5 mutfDim: on V' T 'Ssr ' i r" a I- - f-, V - v ' -w- f?"?Tm- -V, '-?Jf fi Jiff 1 H i r . i i X - " - K TZ II u , f - . . - . f . " V"- ' 1 f 1 1 0 h f ft P N If j II n i y I -.w - - iy.. ,; M n ",1 I till lzJ ! myifviiii.ijvi'i km V tern, s ubrication f JSS PEPOO I 'y'jJrfr GASOLINE i-'C W XL -3 Gives you premium-plu Here's the latest idea in motor oils . . . remove the "goo." Get rid of engine deposits de-posits of soot, varnish, carbon and sludge ... and you definitely improve the go! There's nothing to stifle power, stick rings or put a damper on valve action. You get a sweeter-running engine ... a better-lubricated, longer-lasting one, too. Permalube, Utah Oil Refining Company's Com-pany's great new motor oil, gives you this premium-plus lubrication. It does more than thoroughly lubricate ... it cleans your engine and keeps it clean. For Permalube contains a patented ingredient in-gredient that not only cleans up deposits already present, but also prevents new ones from forming. It keeps engine dirt in harmless suspension . . . unable to interfere in-terfere with free valve action and smooth, powerful piston strokes. The "goo" drains out when you change oil. So, remove the "goo," improve the go! Change to Permalube, Utah Oil's finest motor oil, 35c a quart. "I navtr uw oil drain out M dirty!" "Good! That shows PtrmalubVt bn taking out th 'goo'l" f Won you wain your hands', tli V basin water aet dirty. Bui yo'lr -' " HANDS t CLfcAitl San way " V w v r. i . w . Oil. Th OIL gt dirty. But tho ENGINE g.ls CLEAN. To dirt is carried out oi the aaino wha you CKAiN out tfa oil. Change to Permalube for premium-plus lubrication III fill r |