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Show I .11 I fiTTiKT EVERY PAY DAY ' A GfFV' 1Y KJIN W PAY-ROLL SAVINGS PLAN Sr V (C 1 LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1943 FOR VICTORY Buy UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS Ell PER 1 ft! t A. Leadership e r NUMBER 6 f ATI I II otember 7th 1-cuflve leaders oi ine i,eni P wttnni imrirovement As- . M JttU- - . .Inn Will nlt'fl; lucouttji cyc- . at 8 D. Hi. " &ents for the stake "jp convention ivi au. ivu . workers in the stake, to be t Tuesday, September 7, in tabernacle. staKe onicers mnt Christofferson, CleU train terw Uzatwn, au" ""cu" VT TqPHpI Onnriwin t Arva Bone of the Young Un's organization. he general session of the tention wi" ucbi o . m., awed oy special icauersiiip :,! for all departments. L nrpsidents are asked to le their teaching staffs com ply organized Deiure ixus and see mat eauu uas ma,u-and ma,u-and instructions to be v tn the meetiner. Th iut u v will fill a vital need ie carrying on of the Mutual cram, now tnat union meet-s meet-s are no longer given for the ihers and activity leaders. :cers and teachers are invited hnne their problems to be Li at the meetings. social for all M. I. A. work- be held following the iership meetings, and will be jpening' social of the season. LliOJiARY WIVES AND r EXTS MEET TONIGHT bsionary wives and parents meet tonight (Thursday) at lome of Mr. and Mrs. Reu-itoon. Reu-itoon. The social will best be-st 8 p. m., and all wives and or missionaries are :ily invited to attend. London Fire b great fire of London destroyed KMldings in 1666. Crazy Stuff m m BY GOODWIN JAP JITTERS pen we read the funny papers. 3 about some silly cap ers; P the inhuman yellow race: mi we think the Japs are wishing, "at they'd never gone a nsning h that rockbound Kiska i thev left It. in a nnrrtr pre they've gone will be weir worry, they left both bag and Steven snv onnrihw p their chopsticks, guns uu luoipnnts, Rieath a irmrw oro we wonder "what's a woKing, Tojo's yellow microbe orain. ;-e he hears the nnjrrv Better Methods Of Drying Foods Given Designed to assist Utah housewives house-wives in preserving their family's food supply a handy sheet on "Home prying of Fruits and Vegetables" was released this week by the Extension Service reports Rhea Hurst, home agent' Prepared by Dr. Arvil L. Stark' tension horticulturist, and Miss Elna Miller, extension nutritionist, nu-tritionist, this sheet gives instructions in-structions for drying 13 vegetables, vege-tables, the best maturity stage for drying, preparation treatment, treat-ment, steam blanching time in minutes, the maximum temperature tempera-ture needed for drying, the approximate ap-proximate drying time in hours, the pounds of fresh material needed for each pound of dry and the number of hours of soaking needed before cooking The same information is given for the fruits with the exception of the blanching period, and a column showing hours needed for the sulfur treatment is substituted. sub-stituted. In addition to the 13 vegetables vegeta-bles and five fruits listed on the chart, Miss Hurst states that many others may be dried successfully. suc-cessfully. However, home drying is not recommended for such crops as beets, carrots, onions, potatoes, rutabagas, and cabbage cab-bage which may be stored in the fresh form. Material to be dried should be selected at the same stage of maturity as for immediate fresh use, Hurst explains, adding that most varieties commonly grown in Utah will yield a satisfactory dried product. On the reverse side of the sheet more detailed instructions are given on the preparation of the fruits and vegetables, steam blanching and sulf uring, drying temperatures, and the care of dried products. Copies of "Home Drying of Fruits and Vegetables" may be obtained free at your local ocun-ty ocun-ty agent's office. Canning Tomato Method Explained This Soldier May Be Your Boy .il nil ii MlMtfMMTH I )-:. v.. vlmimwihvb. AAA Program Extended To Later Date Early Marketing of Livestock Advocated By Experts of State I've got a home, too, Mister! Every extra bond you bay through the Payroll Savings Plan will help me get back to it. "Figure it out yourself." Closing date for carrying out production practices for payment pay-ment under the 1943 Agricultural Conservation program has been extended from September 30 to November 10, 1943, announces Q. Frank Nelson, chairman of the Utah county AAA committee. This extension will mean that the 1944 program year will begin be-gin on November 11, explains Mr, Nelson. , The county AAA "committeeman "committee-man points out that goal of this program is the conservation of farm and range land, the re storation, insofar as practicable, of a permanent vegetative cover cn land unsuited to the continu ed production practices that will conserve and. improve soil fer tility, will promote conservation and better utilization of water, will conserve and increase range and pasture forage, will prevent wind and water erosion, and will increase production of agricultural agricul-tural commodities required in the war effort. Practices for which payments will be made in 1943 include: application of superphosphate; seeding wheatgrasses, strawberry, strawber-ry, ladino, or white clovers; conservation con-servation of grazing land by the maintenance of forage residue in accordance with standard procedures approved by the AAA; water development; irrigation practices; eradication or control of noxious weeds; and contour farming. Suggestions Given Regarding Polio By Doctor jrni clouds fimnHn I again; coming "Son of Heaven" n your parasol on high H keep your kimona i typing, Tnn on m vLb "iiung tnru tne '3 pVq Wrnm "son or .ar war's tempest ll Voa . fJknow we're plenty ' 100 Started T-r-i. L raging," neu a take it on the It; but we will forget we're out to TOrR SCHOOL EEDS TRY Pointing out that tomatoes are i especially important this year ' when some vitamin C foods are ; shorter in supply, Rhea Hurst, jhome demonstration agent, ad-! ad-! vises Utah county housewives to can an adequate supply of tomatoes toma-toes this year and to see that none are wasted. "Every basket of tomatoes that spoils means a loss of food to some American family,, and a loss to the dealer who sells and says Miss Hurst "to make the j most of tomatoes this month as they come on her market m heavy supply for the sake of her family's health and her country's wartime food situation." situa-tion." Miss Hurst points out that the onlv eauirjment needed to put lup tomatoes is a deep covered ' kettle with a rack in the bottom land glass jars. No pressure canner is necessary, i Briefly, here is a wartime way ! peel tomatoes. Remove stem end ! and bad spots. Quarter and jpack into hot sterilized jars aM'me one teasDoon of salt for each quart. Close jars according to the type of lid, and put on the rack in kettle of boiling water deep enough so the water comes an inch over the top of the jar. "Process tomatoes m tne dou-ing dou-ing water bath for 32 minutes if you live at 4,000 feet elevation. eleva-tion. If you live at a higher or lower elevation, add or subtract two minutes for each 500-foot difference," directs Miss Hurst. "Lift out the jars, seal and store in a dark, dry, cool place," nntirmps thp r.OUntV agent, WhO points out that about an inch head space should be left in fining a m?nrt lar. One-half Inch is enough for a pint, or one and one-half inches for a two quart onntainpr Tf the tomatoes are ! quartered they won't need addi tional liquid. We still seem to be rather for tunate here in respect to the epidemic of infantile paralysis, This is an isidious disease, however, how-ever, and we must be on the alert. DO NOT take your children away to other communities. Be careful about visitors coming here from areas of prevalence. It is risky to have young children chil-dren attend public gatherings where there is close contact. Any ailing child, no matter how trivial that ailment may be, should be put to bed and isolated isolat-ed until the nature of the trouble trou-ble is made certain. Slight fever and ill feeling with vomiting, pains in legs, headache, etc., are suspicious. The closing of swimming swim-ming pools is of doubtful value. Do nbt permit your child to go away from home if he is in any way unwell. See that your children get adequate and regular regu-lar rest. Be careful but don't be an alarmist. Heating Stoves To Be Rationed JLJ.C1C f'i FDR Kufl: ' Curtail spending. y Put your savings into war bonds every payday. 'Consumers and dealer cl heat ing and cooking stoves designed to burn coal, wood, oil and gas were reminded by V. H. Peterson, Peter-son, chairman of the Lehi war price and rationing board that OPA's new stove rationing regu lations became effective Tues day, August 24. According to the program, no new stoves may be sold except in exchange for a purchase certificate certi-ficate issued by the rationing board, it was stated. Any individual indi-vidual who does not have a usable us-able or repairable stove will be eligible for a purchase certificate provided it is to be used to heat essential living or working space or is needed for necessary cooking. cook-ing. The regulation also provides pro-vides , that the applicant must not have disposed of a usable or repairable stove within sixty days before the application is presented to the board. Fifteen members of the First ward Primary officers and teachers met at the home of Mrs. LaRue Prior Monday evening, for their regular monthly preparation prepa-ration and social. Verland Beck, Gladys Peterson and LaRue Prior were hostesses. Following a business meeting, a social was enjoyed. Spoof was played, and fteiieimis refreshments were served. Goodwin' War Bonds Horse Pulling Contest At State Fair Repeating a feature that has become traditional at the Utah State fair, the association will present the Intermountain horse pulling contest on the last three days of the 1943 exposition, scheduled for September 4 to 9. The contest will be under the supervision of representatives of the Utah State Agricultural College, Col-lege, who will employ the state's dynamometer to gauge the rela tive draft value of all teams entered. Teams weighing less than 2700 pounds will pull September 7; teams weighing 2700 to 3000 pounds, September 8; and teams weighing over . 3,000 pounds, September 9. Cash prizes total ing $190 will be awarded to the Leaders among the livestock men are advising early marketing market-ing of range beef cattle. Experience Ex-perience has taught them that on the ranges of the Intermountain Intermount-ain country cattle reach the best condition in flesh in early September Sep-tember or October and is seasons of drought and poor forage as early as August. After the grasses on the range mature and dry cattle stop gaining gain-ing and often lose flesh. This is especially true if ranges are overstocked. Chemical tests made of grasses grass-es at different periods of the growing season by many Western Experiment Stations, show that as range grasses grow and ma ture their protein and vitamin content decreases. In May and June, when grasses are fresh and growing, the protein content is as high as 20 of weight, but by August has diminished to 8 and by October 6 Even if animals ani-mals get an abundance of this dry feed which is low in protein they gain little or no weight, and often they lose. This seasonal sea-sonal loss of proteir. In range grasses as they dry out explains the decline in gains of cattle weights that have been measured at a number of experimental stations in various parts of the range country. If range cattle are ready for market in late summer or early fall getting them off the range and on the market has many other benefits beside preventing loss In weight. It means " the producer will get more . for his animals and will have more, forage for-age left on the range for his breeding herds during the remainder re-mainder of the grazing season. The reduction in numbers will allow the grasses and other forage for-age plants to store up food in their roots and crowns for early spring growth which means better bet-ter early range. - - . 'Early marketing of grass fat cattle would furnish additional meat supplies now urgently needed by civilians and the armed arm-ed forces. The closing up of many small packing establishments establish-ments and the curtailment of killing beef for civilian use by some of the larger Intermountain packers may make it difficult for cattlemen to market their livestock live-stock in late fall when cattle normally come off the range. Those who have , studied the winter feed situation are convinced con-vinced there will not be sufficient suffic-ient harvested feed available to carry through the winter a greater number of stock than normally is fed. Because of the Immediately following a cattle peak in 1918 of 73 million head which sold on an average at $50.00, the price broke so that by 1922 cattle were selling lor $30.00 per head. With this declining price, numbers decreased until in 1928 there were only 57 million head in the country and prices soared to $50.68; and then in keeping with the relationship between be-tween prices and numbers cattle cat-tle increased to 68 million in 1935 and prices dropped to $20.00 per head. Since 1940 cattle numbers and values per head have been increased in-creased until we have reached an all time high in both. Today there are 79 million head of cattle on our farms and ranges having an average selling value of $69.66 per head. During this period feed production has not increased and in many western states both hay and range forage for-age have actually declined. Getting Get-ting numbers and feed supplies out of balance threatens future maximum meat production as well as the stability of the cattle business. ; Unalterable laws of economics argue strongly for a considerable reduction in cattle numbers in the United States. Such a program pro-gram would furnish" increased supplies of meat to meet our war demands. It offers an opportunity oppor-tunity to the stockman to Improve Im-prove his herd by culling out the scrubs and less thrifty animals. It will establish and maintain a balance between numbers and feed supply, which is necessary to a profitable livestock business. With a high quality herd, capable cap-able of producing maximum poundage per unit of feed, with ample feed, both range and har vested available throughout the year, and with total numbers in keeping with the consumer demands, de-mands, the Western cattleman will have his livestock operation in the best condition to weather whatever adjustments the war, or after the war period, might demand. winning entries in each of the weight classes. Besides, cash high cost of feed and the small awards will be given to the five drivers who display the best horsemanship. All entries in the horse pulling contest must be in by September 1. Printed rules and entry blanks may be secured from the office of Sheldon R. Brewster, secretary-manager, 210 Dooly building, Salt Lake City. Lehi Supporters Thanked For Bushnell Help NEW FALL COATS, DRESSES, SLACKS, HOSIERY, ANKLETS, SWEATERS, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, LINGERIE FOR THE GIRLS HOME NOSING CLASS MEETING FRIDAY tYiptp will be a meeting of all ' graduates of the Home Nursing j courses Friday evening at 8 p. I m. in the Memorial building. It ! is important that every woman I who has taken this course be in ! attendance. snoes JPUl nit Fpmilv Buy Your Hunting License Now! We have the Applications for the Special Deer Permits and Elk Permits. Also Hunting Clothes Powers Shoe Store MALN STREET LEHI large enough to serve you Small enough to know you' A letter of appreciation, thank- j ing the people of Lehi for their support in the recent drive for recreation equipment for the Bushnell military hospital at Brigham City, was received this week from the county chairmen of the hospital division of the Red Cross, and officers of Bushnell Bush-nell hospital, by Mrs. Sarah E. Galsford, Lehi chapter chairman. The letter expressed thanks to the Relief Society organization for their gift of a card table, and to those individuals who contributed contrib-uted plants for the hospital. Mrs. Gaisford also would like to add her expression of appreciation appre-ciation to those who showed such a fine spirit of cooperation in this drive. Mrs. J. E. Goates, Mrs. W. C. Miller and Mrs. H. I. Hoyt are the county chairmen of the hospital hos-pital division. price differential between the feeder and the fat steer, prospects pros-pects for feeding steers in com mercial feed yards are not bright. This may bring about a ! glutted market resulting in a; lowering of price to the producer. The seller can be assured of good prices now and by selling) early he will help to releive the ! pressure of large numbers of i cattle going on the market in I late fall which will make a more 1 stable seller's market. August, September, and early October are a slack period for stockyards and packers in this region, and grass fat cattle offered for sale at this time can be readily handled. FYcpnt. tnr ahnnrmal conditions brought on by wars, there has been a close relationship, back through the years, between numbers of cattle and the prices paid producers. For instance, Get In The Fight "With Better Sight You Can Work More Efficiently if Your Vision Is Corrected Carefully Come in today for a thorough eye-check! E. N. Webb Jeweler & Optometrist Main Street Lehi, Utah i x s' " -7' FDR loyl: Payroll savings is our greatest single factor in protecting ourselves against inflation. HELP NATURE TO HELP YOU Dr. Theron C. Olsen Office: First National Bank Building, Salt Lake City - PHONE 5-8161 CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY NEUROCALOMETEB 109 South Third West Lehi, Utah (Don Loveridge Home) Office Hours: 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. Thursday Evenings. PHONE 43-W For Appointments . Handles Industrial Cases GET WELL THE SCIENTIFIC WAY! Time to Try Something New You've tried other methods with no relief So what I say now will be very brief; " time t0 try something New, And see what Chiropractic offers to you? |