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Show TOE LEIII SUN, LPil, UTAH THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1943 pZk. F"" Busy Days Ahead! . , irW X-UI fe ! SLACK SUITS . VA ySvij M 1 3.98-; ;. V V.Al !; Ti (fLm,0sZ J Bright jacket with j'; NSasfcJJrT; j?r y contrasting slacks. In J p ; ViP::5P1-W' crisp rayon faille! Fit- nt. La ! ' Vi ted jacket type blouse H fcj, 11 ' with convertible col- lAlfr fS: lar, saddle pockets. V SJ 1 fJ4r tml sleek rayon poplin. J ULX3 , . WN llr Jacket with tucks and -vfl ii P! i --,;,.'gr I Den 10 insure in. iwO''nsn- r f Jju 1 L-Vil pockets. Smartly tail-ifviy ' yy' V Ufr - I I . I ored in solid colors.i VwX 'y ISS, Hf I 1 Solar STRAW HATS . IWU 1 1 i i-98 - ly !W Fibre meshes, ravon fib- .i-f Wl., pr! hoDsackine meshes M Vv ' I ferii cocoanuts'and Pandans. VJf I !& precisely shaped! Diyiea For f 'IwliTv Comfort! Jl SHll Cool, at -absolute-ease 1 PW Zna models in superb rayons! 1 v " ' fey M I Ml 41 Long sleeves, convertible " pjfJiV' collar, casual fit! For 1 STRAW IIATS 1.49 "j? t " ? MSTA Vf Light-as-a-feather fibre fi I at work! Serviceable! M meshes and Hopokas U ILjl ' " ' s5s with summerv colored 1 If rP 4' Quality & bands Many other novel If SPORTSLACKS fewi tyPes! ' ; ; fSf STRAW HATS .... 98c ' 2? A contrasting colors- ibdtf Air Spun mesh ..weaves, . 'SfJi ' '-" Gabardines iSf ; fibre braids and new klXY -U Se.,, Cords ff mixture braids! Thrift , Rl jLZS ' TwiU WeaTes CSl Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. W - 4.0' THE LEHI SUN Entered as Second Class Matter Mat-ter at the Postoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3,1879. UTAHA?fPilttMS8cBlOS Published Every Thursday at Lehl, Utah, by the Lehi Sun Publishing Co. Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Year Plenty Vegetable Greens Advocated Here Have you planted your victory gardens to provide for a daily-serving daily-serving of a leafy green vegetable? vege-table? That is the question asked ask-ed Utah victory gardeners this week by Miss Elna Miller, nutrition nutri-tion specialist at the Utah State Agricultural College Extension Service. Pointing out that the tops of ZL Both are at BATTLE STATIONS & rinaina Uictoru (?fc a o5er Battles these days are being fought in the air, on every continent, every sea, aided by the nation's .communications lines. . Telephone operators are handling the greatest volume of calls in our history . . . largely calls dealing with war and war production. pro-duction. They and the other telephone men and women are occupying vital battle stations sta-tions . . . backing up the war front. Uncle Sam depends upon the telephone for swift, reliable communication, and it is the task and the privilege of more than 10,500 men and women in this Company to see that he gets it. SAVE, SERVE, GIVE . . . . MAKE DEMOCRACY LIVE ... KEEP BUYING WAR BONDS! The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. nearly all garden vegetables are higher In iron and vitamin A than the root part, Miss Miller released a series of suggestions for getting variety in vegetable greens: Plant kale,' escarole,; parsley, mustard greens, collards i and other greens not commonly grown from time to time. By staggering the plantings, garden ers can provide fresn greens throughout the summer. Planting soybeans to be used as a green vegetable is another suggestion of the extension nutritionist. nu-tritionist. She adds that it Is especially important that these plantings be staggered since the soybean does not last long in the green stage. Using dill leaves green as seasoning sea-soning in gravies and salads, instead in-stead of Just using them dry in pickles is still another suggestion. sugges-tion. Miss Miller points out the dill leaves are also tasty cooked with turnips, peas or beans. "Transfer your nasturtiums to the garden," advises Miss Miller. "The leaves are high in vitamin C and can be used in sandwiches, salads or eaten as water cress. They have a delightfully spicy flavor." Fight Continues To Stamp Out Black Market And speaking of mixing up the vegetable and flower gardens, she also recommends using carrots as a border plant in the flower plot. In addition the extension nutritionist points out that carrot car-rot tops can be used as greens by themselves or mixed with beet greens or turnip tops. Also radish tops make good greens if cooked as spinach. Onion tops have more food value than the bulbs, declares Miss Miller. She suggests drying them t6 use for seasoning. Greens can be also varied by putting them through a strainer and making cream of greens soup, concludes Miss Miller. With Our Boys Ralph H. Allred, who was among the large group of army reserves leaving the B. Y. U. last month, has been stationed at Sheppard Field, Texas, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allred. Ralph has been placed in the chemical warfare division, and reports that, he likes the work very much. ' War on the black markets for meat moved up to another bat-tlellne bat-tlellne with the suspension of temporary beef quotas and temporary tem-porary increases in beef quotas to butchers and local slaughterers. slaughter-ers. The purpose of this new move was to make more beef available to the armed forces which have been unable to take care of pressing requirements and to provide more even distribution dis-tribution of meat to civilians. O. Frank Nelson, chairman of the Utah county USDA war board, said he is sure that there has been no intentional black market activity in the county, but that every time "unthinking" civilians try to get around regulations regu-lations which have been set up to insure meat, or other products, pro-ducts, for the war effort, they make necessary more stringent regulation. Civilians who are unwilling to make the necessary sacrifices that will assure the men in the armed forces having enough food are making it hard on themselves and on others who are willing, the chairman said. He listed seven things for farmers and others to follow on meeting this problem of rationing: 1. Never sell rationed foods that includes meat, butter and cheese without collecting ration stamps. , 2. Never buy rationed food without surrendering ' ration stamps. 3. Never pay more than ceiling ceil-ing price for any food. 4. Never charge more than (ceiling prices for any food. 5. Always observe grading requirements. Up-grading is one phase of the black market. 6. Always register as a seller if you sell rationed food and obtain the proper permits. 7. Send collected stamps, with a report, to the local ration board. Don Evans and C. Grant Ash of Lehi are among fourteen U, S. Army reservists who left the Brigham Young University April 12 for induction, who have been assigned to San Antonio, Texas, for aviation training, according to word received by the university univer-sity last week. Keith Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Evans of this city, has been recently advanced to the rank of Sergeant. Sergeant Serg-eant Evans was in Lehi Sunday, and presented a toast to mothers, as a representative of the armed forces, in the Mother's Day program pro-gram in the Second ward Sunday morning. Taking Care, "Take care of the sense and the sounds will take care of themselves." them-selves." Lewis CarrolL CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED Boy interested in learning bakery trade. Lehi Bakery. 5-13-lt. FOR SALE 25 Weaner Pigs: feeder pigs. Conrad Peterson, Alpine. 5-14-ltp. FOR SALE OR TRADE 6-year- old gray mare, also 4 wheel trailer. 410 E. 2nd So., Ameri-acn Ameri-acn Fork. ? 5-7-lt. , Textile School The largest textile school in the world is at North Carolina State college, Raleigh. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS..., 1. , . -'FrTI T:i P-1-luj ij.u j j jjj j j jj j j fT '$ ' 4 "Had any news from George and his family since they moved away, Judge?" "Yes, I had a letter from him day before yesterday. He's in Kentucky... the family's fine and they all like it there. George says he has a fine job in a beverage distillery. He brought out an interesting point in hi3 letter I hadn't thought of before. He said that while the beverage distillers are working work-ing 2t hours a day, 7 days a week turning out war alcohol for the government for ammunition, tires, medical supplies and chemicals, they still are able to account for nearly a billion and a half dollars in taxes each year. That's on account of the fact the beverage distillers, though working 100 for the government, are still able to supply the public with beverages from the reserve stocks made during peacetime. "Quite an unusual case, isn't it, Jim?" Cmftrtntt of A kokolk Btrtrei Iitdudr FOR SALE 1 bay 3-year-old horse, about 1500 lbs. Geo. B. Hutchison, Alpine. Tel. 0268-R4. 0268-R4. 5-7-lt. FOR SALE 4 acres, 5 room house; two miles north of town; cheap for cash. Call 189 Williams, American Fork. 5-7-ltp. FOR RENT Sleeping rooms. Mrs. William Shumway. 5-7. ATTENTION Paperhangers: Gambles will make special rates on electric steamer for removal of old wallpaper. 5-7-3t. WANTED Baby Walker; jumper. jump-er. Ernest Urry, 370 South 2 West, Lehi. 5-6. FOR SALE 1931 Nash Sedan. Motor Just overhauled and excellent tires. See Allen Win-terton, Win-terton, American Fork. . 5-6-2tp. County Meetings Scheduled For Farm Labor POTATOES FOR Webb, Lehl. , FOR SALE South Bend malleable malle-able range, kitchen cabinet, gooa condition. Mrs. Ellis R. District meetings for county agents to complete the Utah farm labor organization will be held throughout the state within the next few days, according to G. Alvin Carpenter, extension economist at the Utah State Agricultural college and director of the extension phase of the farm labor program for this state. The extension Service is in charge of recruiting farm workers work-ers this year to help farmers meet the nation's increased requirements re-quirements for food and fiber. They will be assisted by other cooperating agencies: the schools throughout the state, the United Unit-ed States employment service and the farm security administration. adminis-tration. "The U. S. Crop Corps is the national . term used to identify all workers on the farm or in food-processing plants," explains Mr. Carpenter. "Farm workers in the U. S. Crop Corps will in- SALE Vern CIUQe men women, boys and girls 5-6 i wno worK iuu-time, or part-time, aunng seasonal or emergency harvest periods." Youth volunteering for farm work in the U. S. CroD Corns will Beet Crop Value Rises In District WT ANTED TO BUY Taylor Tot. Call 33-J, American Fork. 5-7-ltp Terry, American Fork. 5-7-ltn.ibe called Victorv Farm volun teers, wrucn is also affiliated with the high school Victory Corps sponsored by the office of education, continues Mr. Carpen- FOR SALE-Electric Range, good I , . condition. Tel. 328-J, American : Pf1 i!n?t mobilizing a Wom-Fork. Wom-Fork. 5.7.lt ,ens Land Army at the present v time: however, it is expected FOR SALE Power Driven Press that many women and girls will Drill. Vern Walker, American voIunteer to do many types of Fork. 56t seasonal farm work," Mr. Carp- . . enter explains. FOR SALE HONEY Call 21-J, "In most counties of the state American Fork. 5-7. i local labor committees have been orgamzea and already have plans Predicting a possible three or four dollar per ton increase in the value of sugar beets because of the value of by-products in alleviating the stock-feed problem, prob-lem, and assuring continuation of the company's program of mechanizing sugar beet agriculture, agricul-ture, Douglas E. Scalley, vice president and general manager of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company, Com-pany, said that government officials of-ficials have recently changed their minds regarding the importance im-portance of the domestic crop. , A statement issued by Mr. Scalley says: "Our contracting campaign is now drawing to a close. After the most intensive effort in our history we find ourselves far short of the acreage required to meet the goals desired 'by the Secretary of Agriculture. "Our misfortune, both as producers pro-ducers and as consumers of sugar who may have a further restricted sugar ration, has been caused, more than anything else, by the long delay in working out our domestic sugar program with the various governmental agencies agen-cies involved. "While our program was being delayed, other so-called war FOR SALE Breakfast Set. $10.00, uau isu-w 52 West 1 American Fork. under way for takine care of many local labor Droblems. "Mr South, ; Carpenter says. 4-16. i "The extension service will work through these committees WniTE LEGHORN SPECLiLISTS conducting the farm labor ; program. These committees rep- 3D l years production of superior : resent all agencies interested in Leghorn Chicks. A top ranking, ' solving the farm labor problem money making strain. Straight;10 most cases a local farmer is run $14.00 per hundred. Thous- i committee chairman, ands every Thursday. Raise 2 "Sugar company field men and lb. Leghorn fryers for profit j representatives from canning Graham Hatch 11,-r-.! panie.s .are Paying a vital authorities have made a survey of school youths who will be available for farm work during summer months. The extension service contemplates a close working relationship with school authorities in placement of pupils pup-ils on farms." - . , Work groups recruited from the schools for beet thinning and fruit picking will be supervised by older persons, Mr. Carpenter tract concludes. crops were agressively prom; to the neglect and disadvanii of sugar beets; crop progrs which seemed desirable to growers were decided upon, i again demonstrated that ci people have made up tiJ minds, t.hpv are slow to ( "There have, however, M marked changes of opinion the part of government oifn in recent days regarding the portance of domestic sugar d duction. One of the first toil that received the attention Chester Davis, as he took 0 the job of Food Administral was to check up on the prosa of sugar beet plantings. "Mr. Davis has sent urgent Quests to State War Boards extension Service Directors to all in their power to bring acreage of beet plantings upj the reauired eoals. me need of shiDS for direct war makes it appear unlikely tl sugar can be moved irom shnro nnint.s in sufficient Q' tities to avoid a serious short! "Tn uHriitinn to the great 1 portance of sugar supply, jl has developed in iaaiw feed problem of major impj ance which sugar beet by-s dutcs might help considerab-l solve. The winter fall 01 M 1 JlonptrnilQ 111 SM nas dccii uioo.otx'-'"- than 50 uer CCEi the crop is destroyed or w damased. Unless many h tn minimize the eij oslof:itwUlpro eae industries of Eastern Idaho Northern Utah. prospect, may easy Jj three or four dollars pej beets, above wnai - 1 will be required to pa? ftrM In these circumstarg beets might have a value to $15 per ton instep of 1 ton proviucu per modity MAKES BETTER BREAD AT YOUR CKOCEB H9tw,m nv, b..m..iaDor recruitment. In l v,w, wuiiijr scaooi |
