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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1942 ari i ? id n 01! sad .pan arm I If! dilci fan I4 ian : iX ying t :1 Tiff "J 4 SPEAKING OF BONDS s S,rfitvJ,,' Geologists Wanted By U. S. Civil Service Geologists are desired for geologic mapp ng and studying of mineral deposits and ground waters. Posl-"ons Posl-"ons pay $200Q a ye AppUcants must show at least 30 semester hours work in geology in a recoe-nized recoe-nized college; graduates or senior students may apply. No experience is necessary. Telephone Service Meeting War Needs htfS(6'tr.f. SHEBOYGAN H!i,f WSS-121 U HOLD PARTY M scouts of the first ward im a very successful party Cfoga on Tuesday evening. party was neia uioncau. u Zzt weekly meeting. A night is being piannea or me nwy te near future. Scoutmaster, Wayne Shaw. Scribe, Bignell Dutson. Home and Garden Lots 5x26 Rods $135 In South East Lehi See .:'-.. SON REAL ESTATE COMPANY W. Center Provo, Ut. FARM LEASEES GEAR 1943 AAA PROGRAM FOR WAR M:a!f New CONSERVE ON TOUR SHOES pt comfortable pair of don't throw them 7. Half soles or a new of heels will fix 'em tip f ne- Expert Shoe Re-N Re-N at reasonable prices. M over with us and we pgain. State Street Shoe Shop NU OSBORTSTE iw. S, on 1st Easi t The 1942 AAA farm and range program will be geared for war, predicted Orville L. Lee of Paradise, Para-dise, chairman of the Utah state AAA committee, today. He said that every, practice, every allotment, and every payment will be tied to the question, "Will it help to win the war?" He called attention to the announcement an-nouncement by Secretary of Agriculture Agri-culture Claude R. Wickard, that the national wheat acreage allotment will be 55 million acres but added that this acreage Is set by law. The nation could easily get by if farmers would voluntarily reduce this acreage to around 40 million acres. In many instances this acre age thus taken out of wheat could be used to grow crops' which are urgently needed in the t war program. pro-gram. I f He said he recognized that on some land wheat will be more profitable prof-itable than some other crops, but that we may ' havejto jaake some sacrifice if. the ;war; is '.'woh. .Wher ever possiblim4febich; will aid directly In the war effort should be planted, he advised. Calling attention to the wheat situation, he said, that .it has been estimated that the United States on July 1, 1943, will have a carryover carry-over of more than 800 million bushels. This is a third more than normal domestic requirements for a year. It is more than the nation is equipped to store properly so as to protect its quality. " If land, labor and materials are to be put to the best possible use to help win the war, some of the land which ordinarily - would be growing wheat will be growing crops more urgently needed In the war effort. ' '' And farmers who grow war crops Instead of wheat will be protected against reduction . of their allotments. allot-ments. When the war is over this acreage thus diverted to war crops will be used as though It had grown wheat In computing the allotment. No farmer will lose any of his wheat allotment , htrough growing war crops, Mr. Lee promised. The grim business of war takes i over a little more of our time each aay as millions like ourselves all; over the nation give our services in j war work. You've probably been doing more yourself buying more Bonds, Working in civilian defense1 or other war projects. That's thej way a democracy fights and each ! voluntary contribution of the time and service further unites a great nation meeting the sternest test it has ever faced. As the mighty war effort gathers momentum it touches all of us In our everyday lives and by the same token, broadens our opportunities to be helpful. In this connection, an interesting angle was mentioned this morning by A. W. Clyde, manager of the Telephone Company. Since the outbreak of war,, tele phone lines all over the nation have been busier than ever before in the Company's history, Mr. Clyde said, carrying urgent messages between offices of government, military posts, munitions plants, aviation industries, naval bases, shipyards, factories and homes. The fact that we all seem to be using the telephone more, Indicates In-dicates pretty clearly its vital part in tying together the work of war, but it also gives every telephone user an added responsibility. War calls must come first and everyone can cooperate. The Telephone Tele-phone company urges that long distance and local calls be made brief: that nonessential calls be avoided. Unnecessary conversations may delay essential war calls. Because important telephone materials ma-terials like copper, aluminum, rubber, rub-ber, and zinc are vital war materials as well, new lines can't be provided to handle additional loads- In some cases no new local service can be provided and party-lines must, be shared. Considerate use of party- line service is neighborly and help-ful help-ful at this time. I : fV ; - : - r. i . r ; v '. 1 , 'i." ", r , v v 4-w.i' 1 L o !. v -. v - . - ; - j , - -u i. - ! !. ; "V- ; 1 -.y V O 7 I x V Vt A. R. HUDSON Democrat Candidate FOR Trey PEAS, NOT CANNED MAY BE DRIED FOR MARKET Canning peas which were not harvested in time for Drocesslnir may be allowed to ripen and be sold as dry peas , under a price guarantee of the U. S department of agriculture, W. R. Helman, chairman chair-man of the UUh county USD A war board, told growers this week. Dried peas come under the secretary sec-retary of agriculture's list of commodities com-modities for which an expansion in desired and for which price guarantees guar-antees have been made. This price guarantee assures growers of at least 85 per cent of the comparable price as of the beginning of the marketing year (August 1, 1492) but In no event less than $5.25 per hundred pounds of U. S. No. 1 and not less than $5 for U. S. No. 2 peas In bags FOB cars at cou try shipping points. These prices will cover the following fol-lowing varieties of peas: Alaska, BluebeU, First and Best, White Canada, Alderman, Perfection, Sur prise and Thomas Laxton. Mr. Holman explained that be labor shortages it has been impos-. h p YVUminO1' Eible in some sections for growers "uum,o to harvest their canning peas Toc,llft J T when they were ready. Some of i 1SSUCC1 15 V these Grower hu.vi t.nkpn thia n' a total loss of their crops. Others' PiviP T A'lflnrC STARTING Monday, August 17th of Helper, Utah will pick up Laundry in this District on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAYS of each . week. We render a complete Laundry Service. Quality and Service Guaranteed Telephone 90-W I Hog County Auditor Mr. Hudson of Santaquin. Is resident of Provo, Utah, and home-owner and tax payer at both places. ... He is a graduate of theHenagor Business College in accounting, and taught bookkeeping over four years at the latter- He has had practical experience as an employee with large business firms as bookkeeper and conducted his personal business successfully. For the past seven and one-half years he has been Chief Deputy County Clerk and Clerk of the Fourth Judicial District Court. He has served the public well and if elected to the office of County Auditor, Au-ditor, for which he is fully qualified, he will continue to give satisfaction in service to the tax-payers of this vicinity .a He is dependable, .... if A . - : ' - VOTE FOR HIM ON SPETEMBER have plowed the peas under for green manure and still make a fair profit, he said. He cautioned farmers against confusing this price guarantee on dried peas with the price guarantee guaran-tee for canning varieties. The nation needs these dried peas and farmers will be aiding the war effort by allowing the canning va rieties to ripen if they were not able- to move them to the canners in time, Mr. Holman said. AGRICULTURE NEWS IN BRIEF 1, 1943 at the PRIMARY ELECTION (Paid Political Advertisement) EMM K i - b8 i iriiLKf k Self-Service Cow Truant Officer Samuel F. Batei, Watertown, N. Y., found a stray cow fa bis yard, milked it, and went to get the animal some water. When he returned to the barn, the cow had drunk the six quarts of milk. On the Lookout for America's HEALTH Milk is the Health Warden that guards you against one of America's greatest enemies HIDDEN HUNGER! HUN-GER! Millions of Americans Ameri-cans have ' It and don't know It. ; They get enough food, but not the right food. HTDPEN HUNGER : is a kind, of malnutrition .caused by a 'lack- of vital , food elements. " Milk provides pro-vides a generous supply of , these ; vital elements! To be sure of a better balanced 1 ' . diet, start today to drink ' more 3-Bar Dairy MEk! THEE BAR DAIRY bome op pasteurized milk sut Street-Phone 183-Lehi r - . t '. h ' ' ' ' " h ' - ' . ' v ' ; " ' f vXVK-i ii.U "The Cooperation of People like You" With the greatest supply of American Ameri-can cheese in history on hand, housewives of the state are urged to Include plenty of cheese in the summer menus by Miss Elna Miller, Mil-ler, Utah agricultural extension service nutritionist. Like all milk products, cheese belongs on the list of portectlve foods for it has protein, fat, calcium cal-cium and phosphorus. It olso contains con-tains vitamin A and G ; . . and even some vitamin B-l and D. The extension ex-tension nutritionist says that housewives will find cheese a happy change from the routine of planning low cost foods for summer sum-mer months. County Auditor Running For Sheriff Position In every civic or patriotic activity, Utah chain stores take a leading part About 96 per cent of the 12 million mil-lion horses and mules which are old enough to work are used in agriculture. The Increased use of horses on highways and hard sur faced roads, due to tire and gas restrictions, has created a greater demand among farmers for more horseshoes and horseshoe nails. Normally this demand requires 17,-500 17,-500 tons of steel annually. Hens on the nation's farms laid 4,731,000,000 eggs in June, a record rec-ord high production for the month . . . 16 per cent above June last year and 24 per cent above the 1930-40 average . . . .according to Carl Frlschknecht, poultryman for the Utah agricultural extension service. In Utah, the 1,700,000 hens laid 29 million es-ps durincr Jin. ten J increase from 26 millJbn eggs last year. From January to June ol this year, Utah's egg production of 176 million eggs contrasted to 162 million for the same period of 1941. Farm wage rates on July 1 were the highest In 22 years. Farmers were paying hired help more than double 1910-14 average wage, and at 202, the Index was 42 points above July 1, 1941 farm level. J. E. Gurr, supervisor of Wasatch national forest, reported Friday that many Utah business firms are cooperating in the campaign some with elaborate window displays, others by distributing leaflets and displaying posters urging care in the use of fire. w Much at Stake Governor Herbert B. Maw said Utah has much at stake In help ing to prevent fires because of the great amount of natural resources which affect the state's prosperity which would be endangered by fire. "Most forest and grass fires are the result of carelessness," he aid, "and any efforts to prevent fires before they start are well spent'' Gus P. Backman elaborated on the same theme, reminding citi zens that the fire prevention campaign cam-paign is of especial importance to Utah and county. . . "Forested areas," he said, "pro vide cities with much needed water, hvdroelectric power, timber and forage. They furnish recreation and relaxation for thousands of city dwellers and defense workers. The preservation of these resources at a time of critical need, such as the nresent. is the patriotic duty of every citizen. TThls campaign assumes an all Important status now," he eald, "when the demands on labor are too great for men to sacrifice time from their wartime duties to combat com-bat forest and grass fires. If every American will practice caution with fire, many thousands of man hours Marcellus Neilson, present Utah county auditor, has entered the race for the Democratic nomination in the September 1 primary for office of county sheriff. Mr. Neilson served as a guard at the state prison for two years under the late eorge A. Stores, warden war-den of the state prison, who Instilled In-stilled in officers under him a deep sense of responsibility to rehabilitate rehabili-tate and make good citizens of young people who need to be set on the right path of honorable and happy lives. Mr. Neilsen was drafted draft-ed to military service In the first World war In 1918. After being released re-leased from the army he again served as guard at the state prison, later leaving that position to resume re-sume his schooling. ' ' , He received his education at the Sprmgville Mgh school,' BY tJ and T.tifi business ' college." He' is 1 a mpmber' of 'the American Legion," and served as first vice commander ' of Springvilie post No. 28 last year. Mr. Neilsen served as a member of the town board of Mapleton for six years at the time the culinary water system was Installed and was chairman of the water committee. He Is now serving as a local draft board member In the south end of Utah county. For example, one of the chain stores Safeway gained recognition for its cooperation with the Red Cross, the U. S. O, and the American Library Association Associa-tion in the recent Victory Book Campaign. Each Safeway Safe-way store was a collection depot The company's advertising ad-vertising staff aided with newspaper ads, window displays dis-plays and store banners. Prices Hit New High Point The highest price paid for hogs since the fall of 1920 was scored last week at the Los Angeles Union stockyards when $15.85 per 100 lbs. was paid for choice California grain-fed grain-fed hogs. The advance carried hogs a full cent a pound higher than the extreme top last March when the government established price ceilings on primary pork cuts. Packers admit lasses on pork they are now handling but the market movement of hogs has not been sufficient to meet demands for home consumption, military needs and shipments abroad. It is expected ex-pected that the huge spring pig crop will soon start moving to market mar-ket and buyers are expecting to make their purchases on a basis more nearly In line with wholesale and retail prices permitted by government gov-ernment price ceilings. The largest slaughter supply of hogs In all history Is expected to move to market this fall and winter, win-ter, and when this movement gets under way, it Is believed that sup-piles sup-piles of pork and lard will meet all demands within pilce limitations afforded by OP A orders. The cattle market continues on a firm basis with receipts not sufficient suf-ficient to meet trade demands, despite de-spite the fact that slaughter figures fig-ures record a substantial increase over a year ago In the Los Angeles area. will be saved for the prpduction of war supplies." . . . , YOUR can help retain that are Vital to the of "production so WlteAtyouBiuUJtiU WM BONDS ! I HL In t letter to the Utah Chain , Stores Association, the spe-' spe-' dal representative of f the Americas Red Cross particularly partic-ularly emphasized the fine window displays used by the stores and said, "It is the cooperation of people like you that has helped to jnake our Welfare appeal gnxh ft success. UTAH CHAIN STORES Tractors and motor will never wholly replace the Army Mule as a factor in the mobile units of our army. The Army Mule is a tradition tradi-tion and the "mule skinner" is a breed unto himself. Army Mules are used by the Field Artillery and the Cavalry in areas where the terrain is rough and tractors cannot operate. w Pack trains in mountainous sectors-are often necessary and here the mule, slow but sure-footed, plays n imnortant role. Our Army buys thousands of mules paying from $175 tn S190 for each. The mule eats less, carries more, and some declare de-clare is smarter than the horse, v r.1 War Bonds nd Stamps helps pay for these Army Mules. Invest at least ten percent of your income in War Bonds every I pay day. U. S. I"'' J Dtpartmnl 4 Vitamins VA health pA ldiers"v;v Enormous demands are being made on the "homo front," too. The health, energy and stamina of "production soldiers" must be maintained by proper diet that contains essential vitamins and minerals. Your Electric Range can do its part by retaining more of the vital vitamins in food, if properly used. And, at the same time, you are relieved of kitchen duties for more active participation in the many patriotic projects needing your services. VITAMIN SAVING IDEAS FOR ELECTRIC RANGE OWNERS 1. Use very little water in cooking. 2. Cook vegetables for the shortest possible time. 3. Cover utensils to keep air out. 4. Avoid unnecessary stirring of vegetables. 5. Don't put in baking soda to brighten food colors. 6. Start vegetables in boiling water. 7. Don't throw away vegetable liquids use them in soups or cream sauces. 8. Keep foods fresh in your Electric Refrigerator. 9. Serve plenty of green vegetables. 10. Serve foous soon after cook.'ng. 11. Broiling is preferable to fryLr to retain ; vitamins..--:. - 12. Low-temperature roasting saves vitamins and .t migetals. t ju-y rt , : , KEEP OK WIN WAK bOHDS AND STAMPS I J . UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Reddy Kilowatt Power ibe world's finest electric service produced jor you by American business mem it the kind of power that serves 90 of the nation. |