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Show THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1945 THE LEIII SUN, LEIIJ, UTAH THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1945 I f ' - -' .V. 1ULU)S ",MMt' SUMMER'S FAVORITE -Ge- Ge Pearson, of NBC's "The Man Called X," models Fashion's favorite fa-vorite bathing suit of Summer 1945. The tie-front bras flatters any figure. So does the skirt. But it helps to look like GeGe. Milkweed Yield The present yield from cultivated milkweed plant is 300 to 400 pounds of floss per acre. Recent experiments experi-ments indicate that the yield can be doubled by proper selection and cross breeding. - Store Yolks ; When you have no immediate use for egg yolks remaining after using us-ing the whites, keep the yolks fresh by storing in the refrigerator, covered cov-ered with cold water. They will be good for several days if kept this way. . Reduced! Non-Ration SHOES LADIES' STYLES SANDALS STRAPS PUMPS Not AlhStyles But all too good to resist BARGAINS 4 Only Men's SPORT SHIRTS 200 Ladies' Leather BELTS Reduced 50c COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S Straw Work Hats 25c il AMERICAN FLAG SETS $1.00 2 COFFEE TABLES, reduced $5.00 4 Large OIL TYPE PICTURES $1.00 6 METAL VEGETABLE EINS ... $2.00 19 Ladies BATHING SUITS $3.00 Ladies' DICKEYS CLEARANCE 98 4 Only Girls' DRESSES $2.00 7 Only Infants' SUNSUITS $1.00 WOMEN'S SEASON CLEARAWAY Summer Millinery v $1.00 Some Styles at 506 and $2.00 Large COOKIE -j (f JARS ; JL.UU Another Shipment Part Wool BLANKET CENTERS MILL ENDS Russians Want To Learn About America In order to fill the demand for American books by Russian who are eager to learn about the United States, bne million books in English are needed to restock the libraries pillaged by the Nazis, it is announced by the Russian War Relief agency. The Lehi American Legion post has been given the task of collecting col-lecting one book per person in the Lehi area to fill the demand, with Stanley M. Taylor, commanding com-manding officer, as chairman of the drive. Books received will be labeled with the name of the donor, and sent to Russia with other books gathered throughout the U. S. , Books wanted are original works of English and American authors. Translations are not wanted, as Russian translations have been made of these same books, including the Bible, Latin works, etc. Both non-fiction and fiction books which are com monly regarded as classics are wanted. ' j Most popular of the modern authors are Dreiser, Sinclair Lewis, Hemingway, Steinbeck, Hershey, Aldridge, Pearl Buck, Caldwell, mfield, DeKruif, Priestly, Galsworthy, Jack London, Lon-don, O'Henry, Twain, Shaw, Wells Kipling, Conrad and Hardy. Classics asked for are by such writers as Shakespeare, Chaucer, Milton, Defoe, Swift, Fielding, Strene, Burns, Goldsmith, Wordsworth, Words-worth, Coleridge, Bacon, Shelley, Keates, Scott, Dickens, Thackeray, Thack-eray, Eliot, Tennyson, Browning Swinburne, Butler, Hardy, Wilde, Stevenson, Washington Irving, Franklin, Cooper, Hawthorne, Poe, Melville, Whitman, Longfellow, Longfel-low, Harriet ; Beecher Stowe, Harte, etc. Bring your books to the public library or the drug stores. If they are closed, insert your name inside the cover of your books, and your nameplate will be pasted past-ed inside later. ."'".'" Search your library shelves. Haven't you a book you ; can share with the Russians? MID-SUr.1l7IER $2.50 12 Pair Men's RIDING PANTS 8 Only Ladies' Box Type PURSES . ..... .. . 2.00 3.00 3 Only Mirror Top SERVING -tf r TRAYS ......... I 1 O U With Our Boys TO BE RELEASED FROM NAVY Louis Peterson, husband of Austin Peterson of this city, has left for San Francisco, California, where he will receive his honorable honor-able discharge from the U. S. Navy. Mr. Peterson, a native of Lark, Utah, served with the navy for thirteen months in the Pacific Pa-cific area. HOME ON LEAVE Sgt. Lucin Chamberlain of Cedar Valley is enjoying a 30-day 30-day rest leave, having recently returned from England, where he served for three months with the Eighth Army Air Force.' He was assigned overseas as a waist gunner gun-ner on a B-17. After his thirty days' rest period, he will again report for reassignment. IN ARMY HOSPITAL Mrs. Myron Burgess has re- ceiyeu wwu uiau nci imauaxiu, Pvt. Myron Burgess, serving with i ) ...J 4-1.4- Vjm V-. , , U the Military Police at Ft. Lewis, Washington, is receiving treat ment at an army hospital at Richland, Washington. He recently re-cently underwent two minor operations, op-erations, and expects, to be re leased from the hospital soon. HERE FROM ENGLAND Cornoral Glen Haslam arrived corporal uien iiasiam arnvea in Lehi last week for a visit with his wife, the former Barta Jones, and two little sons. He is here 1 tin i Vvn on a 30 day rest leave having, been serving in England for the past several months VISITS FORMER JIOME Seaman Second Class Fred Adams of the U. S. Navy, a member mem-ber of the Lehi high school graduation grad-uation class of 1940, visited in Lehi Wednesday with former rivH in TTfah sat.nrrtav fmm Ran Diego, where he had been train - : " w .. . hLnemonths THels a s'on ot at Kingman, Arizona. Hist rfs which contain different col-tnree col-tnree montns. He is a son ol b . 0rs which might run, place waxed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams of wife, who was with him at King-1 Ogden, former Lehi residents. He ? ans visit he re for a and avdd stated that he was surely glad to visit again in Lehi, and that, he did not observe much change since he left. NAMED FOR HONOR r,v.:,. - -,!... .... U .S. Army has been recommend- JAMS CAN BE EASY ON Beautiful but dumb that's strawberries! Take away their glorious coloring and what have you? Nothing much but dull, uninteresting lumps, incapable of self support! Strawberries demand sugar just as if it were not rationed and insist upon most of it beingf" granulated, vvnen going into jams or preserves, they will tolerate the substitution of corn sirup or corn sugar for about one-third of the regular reg-ular suger called for in the recipe. These pampered pets of the garden gar-den can't stand up and jell without the aid of sugar and pectin. Some of them need lemon juice too. They will not behave right when canned, unless granted more sugar than any other berry wants; then after they get it, they must be petted along or they fade, flatten, and float. According to Gladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director for Ball Brothers Company, glass jar company com-pany with headquarters at Muncie, Indiana, "Tart strawberries with small core and deep red color throughout are less popular with the general public than the sweet, feather-weight ones, but are far the better for canning and preserving." preserv-ing." Miss Kimbrough advises home canners to forget about preserves for the duration or until sugar is more plentiful and make up a con JJMtVOVW, . Mltittti have had long service in the Alaskan Theatre, and have proved prov-ed their willingness to serve under un-der any and all conditions, the letter stated. AT U. S. NAVAL AIR STATION KANEOIIE, T. II. DONALD S. COOK SERVES Donald S. Cook, Motor Machinist's Ma-chinist's Mate, Third Class, of Cedar Valley, is now serving at this station in the boat house. Cook is the son of Mr. Barnes A. Cook, who resides at Cedar Valley. He attended Lehi High School. Prior to his transfer here Cook was stationed at Naval Air Station Johnston Island. RETURNS TO BASE Merchant Seaman Bob Carson returned to Long Beach, Califor nia, last week after a few weeks' visit in Lehi with his parents, Mr. u d Mrs Matthew Carson. He previously returned from overseas duty. RELEASED FROM SERVICE. Friends of Mrs. Howard Camp- bell, the former uva (jarson of this city, will be pleased to learn that her husband, who has re-; turned from i monins service m the Aleutians, and Germany, has, . -Pleased from the armv been released from the army. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and two p.,,,1 nd rwintto or 1 v.uiu.v.., """-I making their home in Hunting- t p &rk California. Mrs. Cam; bell is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Carson of this city. REPORTS AT OKLAHOMA , , , a . . Cpl. Reed Stone who has been tl? ei ,hlS. pacrlniS' since the first of the month, left where he will be assigned to an air crew as a combat ball-turret .fo - nrmpr TTo wns rPfPnt.1v st.at.inn l""Lt . iCtulum& tu her home in Delta RECEIVES PROMOTION Private First Class John T.j Cousrhlan. son of Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Cmie-hlan nf Walt.ham Massachusetts, and husband of siderable amount of jam. Jams are easy on sugar. A good one can be made by using one-half pound sugar and one-third pound of corn sirup to each pound of capped berries. ber-ries. Jams need to be cooked a little longer when corn sirup is used. They should be cooked in small batches and stirred often. Berries Without Sugar When one runs out of sugar, berries ber-ries (any kind) may be cleaned, crushed and stewed in their own juice until thick, then canned by processing 10 minutes in a hot-water bath canner. Strawberries, prepared pre-pared in this manner have an ugly color but will brighten up to some extent later on when sugar is added and the mixture boiled down to Victory Vic-tory jam thickness meaning not quite so thick as usual. Two cups of sugar are needed for making one quart of crushed berries into jam. Here is a helpful hint. A spoon or two of juice from those beets vou canned won't change the flavor but will help the color of jam made I from canned strawberries. J Powell. This award is given to officers and enlisted men who 1 i moted to the rank of Corporal in me army air force, it is announced announc-ed by the commanding officer at the army air field at Mountain Home, Idaho, where he has been stationed. He entered the service serv-ice in November, 1943, having been employed by the New England Eng-land Mica company at Waltham prior to that time. He was recently re-cently assigned as a Military Police Po-lice in the provost marshall office at Mountain Home. He and his wife left that air base July 24 for Massachusettes, where they will visit Cpl. Coughlan's parents. Their little son, Michael, will visit in Lehi with his aunt, Mrs. Donald Coates, until their return. PROMOTED TO STAFF SERGEANT Mr. and Mrs. George William Grace have received word that their son, LaVar, has been promoted pro-moted from the rank of Corporal to that of Staff Sergeant. SSgt. Grace, who was wounded a few months ago, is now completely recovered from his wounds, and is enjoying good health. Sta tioned on Luzon in the Philippines, Philip-pines, he is on 3-months' rest leave since the fall of the island NOW IS THE TIME To man for your fall FUR COAT. Smart styles in Quality Furs. Call Grace Webb at 24-W or see her at Webb's Furnishings.' . SERVICE MEN TO SPEAK ... nrnnvn minn .U1"U ill l LI Lt. Grant Ash, who recently returned re-turned from a German prisoner-of-war camp, with other service ! men who are home on furlough, I will be the speaker in the Second ward Sunday evening during sacrament meeting. Special music has also been arranged. All ward members .are cordially in ,rUoH t offoriH Drying Sweaters ITT! J ; a 111 . vvnen frying sweaters or Kniuea Bean Sandwiches Baked bean sandwiches are a pal ate pleaser for most any lunchbox. Just masn the beans and a-d a bit of rninced onion, salt and pepper, ' and real mayonnaise. This filling is 3 SUGAR! Photo Courtesy BaU Brothers Co. Blueberries, huckleberries, blackberries, black-berries, dewberries, elderberries and many others are far more useful use-ful than strawberries and can beautifully without one speck of sugar. su-gar. Most of them can best when heated slowly until the juice runs free before they are turned into jars for processing, but blueberries, especially if they are to be used in muffins and the like, are nicer when canned by a recipe we found in the Ball Blue Book. Place two or three quarts clean blueberries in a square of cheesecloth. cheese-cloth. Hold the . cloth by the corners cor-ners and dip into boiling water until spots appear. Then dip quickly in and out of cold water. Pack into hot jars. (Add neither sugar nor liquid.) Process 20 minutes in hot-water hot-water bath. Wild blackberries have always been a favorite with home canners but the equally useful elderberry is likely to be left to the birds. That when elderberry pie is so wonderful! wonder-ful! Good cooks usually touch it up with, a spoonful of lemon juice or vinegar. We like elderberries and most others best when canned with some sugar but sugar shortages cer tainly won't stop us if we can beat the birds to the berries. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE Modern 3-room home and lot. Only $1500. See Frank Healey, Alpine. 7-27-2tp. FOR SALE 450 four month -old White Leghorn pullets. Oscar Hall, Highland. 7-27-ltp. T FOR SALE Estate coal range, small racks, hassock; platform rockers and dresser used about four months, both like new. 264 West Main Am. Fork. 7-27-ltp. FOR SALE Raspberries. 342 West 4th North, Am. Fork. 7-27-2tp. FOUND Bunch of keys on ring and chain. Initials. Owner may have by identifying and paying for adv. Citizen Office. 7-27-lt. toii SALE Wicker Baby Buggy, $5.00. Tel. 0267-R3, American Fork. 7-29-tf. WILL GIVE AWAY Three ador-' ador-' able kittens. 319 Washington Ave., Am. Fork. 7-29-1-tp. FOR SALE Pure Bred Cocker' Spaniel, 9 mos. old; very reasonable. rea-sonable. 335 Washington Ave., Am. Fork. 7-29-1-tp. WANTED Child's small tricycle Call 323-M, American Fork. 7-29-tf. FOR SALE Immediately, rugs, kitchen and occasional chairs, pre-war ice box, bedroom suite, etc. 240 North Center, Am. 7-29-lt. FOR SALE Bassinet. George Ewell. Across from Driggs Oil, Lehi. 7-19-tf. FOR W ATKINS PRODUCTS & CHRISTMAS CARDS see Mrs. George Adams, 442 East Main, Tel. 326-J, Am. Fork. 7-20-4t. LOST Sheep with chain around neck. Reward. Notify Chester Peterson, Ph. 83-R, Lehi. 7-19-ltp. FOR SALE Weaner Pigs. Ber neu Watkins, Alpine. 7-20-lt. RASPBERRIES FOR SALE Alex Christofferson, Ph. 301-M, Lehi, 7-19-tf FOR SALE Upright piano. Tel. 359, American Fork. 7-20-lt. BURNER OIL OVEN Good 192-M, Lehi. Nicholes. STOVE WITH condition. Ph Mrs. Victor 7-19-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE 4-room frame home on state highway. jp 'lowing wen, piped to house, JB ; wuups ior juu cmcKens, one acre ground. Emanuel Larsen, va jbj. oiate st. Lehi. 7-19-2tp, Feeding Grass The best time to feed grass in sections where it does not grow all through the year, is before the grass starts to grow, say during February Febru-ary or early March. Apply the plant food at the rate of four pounds per one hundred square feet of lawn aw a. The plant food will work down into the porous honeycombed soil vher it will be available to the roots for eafly growth, and the lawn will have a fine head-start on weeds. Grass starts growth much earlier than do weeds, and anything you can do to promote early, vigorous vigor-ous growth of grass while the cool, moist weather is favorable to its development de-velopment will add to the health and beauty of your lawn the whole season sea-son through. Hog Cholera The combined efforts of swine growers, veterinarians, and the anti-hog-cholera serum industry appear to have brought hog cholera under unusually effective control this year, the U. S. department of agri-culture agri-culture reports. Department veteri-nary veteri-nary officials warn, however, that this infectious disease, though apparently ap-parently dormant in many areas, is still a serious danger to swine that have not been immunized against it. Refrigerator Interior The interior of an ice refrigerator will be sweet and clean if washed with a cloth wrung out of cool water in which borax or soda is dissolved tablespoon of soda to 1 pint of water. Legal Notice Consult county clerk or respective re-spective signers for further Information. In-formation. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of HYRTJM TIMOTHY: Creditors will present verified claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned executrix at the office of O. DeVere Wootton, Room 12-14 Bank of American Fork Bldg., American Fork, Utah, on or before September 22, 1945. iLXeCUtrlX. I rirst rjubllcation Julv 19. 1945. puuucauuu August a, lata. WANTED TO TRADE 4-room home with Vi acre ground, located lo-cated on highway across from Driggs Oil Co. Will pay difference dif-ference on trade for home with larger acreage. George Ewell, Lhi. 7-19-tf. " FOR ' SALE-TtLarge size Estate Heatrola,. 4ike new, $70.00; Studio Coifeh, $47.50. 328 E. Main, Ameflcan Fork. 7-13-tf. FOR SALE Good cotton mattress. mat-tress. 178 South Third East. Tel. 159W, Am. Fork. 7-13. INSURANCE BUILDS YOUR FUTURE AMERICAN NATIONAL NA-TIONAL INS. CO. LOUIS O. JOHNSON, Agent 7-13-tf. $5500 7-rm. fr. strictly modern, garage, shed, shade, flowers and lawn. Extra close-in location. loca-tion. $4200 6 rm. modern stucco. $6500 5rm. blick, new. Oil furnace, furn-ace, garage, lawns and shrubs. Near High School. $3000 3-rm. and bath, frame, coal heat. Garage, lawn, garden spot. $25005 rm. fr. modern, full casement, l ac. lawn, etc. n ward. $4000 30 ac. farm near Alpine Road. Peaches, 27 shs Primary water. Other farms, homes and lots. HENRY C. JOHNSON Fire Insurance, Real Estate, Estate, Abstracts, Notary. Bank Am. Fork Bldg. Room 15. Tel. 7-W. FOR SALE White enamel coal range, used one year. Tel. 76-M, American Fork. 7-6-tf. Get ahead of the heat. Insu late with WOOLSULATE. Call or See Glen L. Taylor, Am. Fork. 7-6-3tp. FOR RENT New Electric Ce ment Mixer, $1.50 per day. Frank Harris, 600 West Main street, American Fork. 7-6-4tp. 1 Hp. MOTOR FOR SALE W. R. Hardman, Ph. 11-J, Lehi. 6-28-tf. FOR SALE Tables, small rock er, dresser, writing desk, bed and springs. 48 South First West, Amerl(?an Fork. 6-22-tf f FOR RENTA-Furnished apart ment, 3 vooms. 43 North First East. Tm: 72-WAm. Fork. ' ' 6-20-tf. BICYCLE REPAIRING 458 East State, American Fork. 6-15-tf, FOR SALE Household furnish"-, ings. Inquire Mrs. Reuben Chipman, 38 South First West. Tel. 146-J, Am. Fork. 7-20-lt. FOR SALE Weaner Pigs. Hueo Reimschiissel, American Fork. 7-20-3tp. FOR SALE Weaner Pigs. George E. Graff. Tel. 0272 -J2, American Ameri-can Fork. 7-20-tf. REFRIGERATOR Efficient, de pendable refrigeration service. Other appliances and electric motors repaired. Call Kenneth Singleton, American Fork. l-26-4t. MRS. PAUL WINBORG Smart Form Fashion Foundations Corsets, Abdominal and Ma ternity Beits, Girdles, Brassieres, Bras-sieres, and Surgical Supports. 59 East First North. Tel. 128-W, Am. Fork. 3-16-3tp-tf. BUSKER SALES & SERVICE Lehi, Utah Laco Oil Heaters for sale. ..Service ..Serv-ice all makes. Phone 149-W, Lehi. 6-1-tf. FOR RENT Unfurnished apt. Gas heat, range and refrigeration. refrigera-tion. 50 South First West, American Fork. 4-13-tf. VIOLIN FOR SALE Mrs. E. J. Larsen, Phone 67-J, Lehi. 6-14-tf. KEECII ELECTRIC Used radios, new and used car aerials. 188 East Main, American Fork. 4-27-tf. NELSON LXSURANCE SERVICE All kinds: Fire, Auto, Life. Your satisfaction means my success. C. Vince Nelson, 565 King St. Tel. 64-W, Am. Fork. 12-5-tf. SALT LAKE TRIBUNE-TELEGRAM Noel G. Knight, Distributor 536 King St, American Fork n ? Solution AnrUn s I I aCUBDDOO ana tin tt nothin tim to boy- Hwjuirt do beat, electricity or mi- r"11"; " r7 E fu&rmat. i Chan mh -at too. |