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Show r FOR VICTORY Buy UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS MAKE EVERY PAY DAY JOIN THE PAY-ROLL SAVINGS PLAN NUMBER 4 I! -' - eaa LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943 ool Opens nd Week September .rintenaeniijavia . ;P, is announcing that the VJiX schools wiU open & on Monday, Sep- KsInsUtute will be held He?.:U hefore the open- fce sai"'"' mite Plans for the insti-ffthe insti-ffthe opening of the m Qf?p In a meeting wGiv onin2 but too late to details will be next week. last terson Family Hold Reunion I Peterson family reunion k held sunaay, Au&uau u, j( 1 p. m. in Wiiiea pj,ia. ui im.. fomilv and all des- I iiic 1""V r .i. Ttfa.t.hi9.s Peterson kdially invited to be pres- Tiola Brown, Secretary. MONDAY AFTERNOON firemen were called Mon- femoon to the rear of the & Hunger home where a stump was ouiiung, uucm- surroraiaing Duuamgs. i.ne has put oui piuiupujr uyuu vai of the firemen, cause of the fire was luted to children playing matches. There was no I V.:- Cray Stuff BY CtODWIN colored boy was read me inscriptions on the :stones, "Not dead, but fcme" Scratching ms fethe Negro remarked: ' am't foolnv no- :y but hisrself ." actor "Have you ever any stage experience? pplicant "Well, I had leg in a cast once." roe Bishop had been :iSng with some feeling, tut the use of cosmetics k girls. "The more ex-ence ex-ence I have with lip- H"he declared, "The re distasteful I find it." Have you ever heard the (7 of Algy and the asked a boy of his pr. "it's verv short. met a bear, the bear bulgy; the bulge was 'sase make eood men and bad men worse. Thomas Fuller. s forbidden have a :t charm. Tacitus. "ew York man savs Tip- "$10,000.00 on his son's p education and only luarxerDack. ft is the worst kind of -Proverb. they drove along a h road, ho welier to me every uo you know what juure aDout to run ran nut rf r, .v warn tail- other day-but we ; received another --eat it.'c , ounce weight. -? these davs of fater on account of ' care nf it Nam Canvas at foodwin's' Lunches For Schools Now Available School lunches will be avail-able avail-able this coming school year to approximately five million American school children many of whom have mothers working in war plants under a lunch program announced today by J Worth Gutke, state supervisor of the FDA in Utah. The school lunch program was recently authorized by Congress when it appropriated up to 50 million dollars to carry on the school lunch program during the coming year. "The 1943-44 lunch program is aimed at protecting children's health, despite home life dislocations disloca-tions necessitated by war and shortage of some foods" Mr Gutke said. "While federal funds will finance a substantial part of the program, lunch projects are basically a community undertaking, undertak-ing, relying on local intiative, aclministration, and sponsorship." sponsor-ship." Under the plan announced today, to-day, the government will pay approximately 60 percent of the food cost. The equipment, labor, and supervision must be furnished furnish-ed by sponsoring state and local agencies or civic groups. The program, combining school lunch and school milk projects, will be paid for by FDA at rates ranging from two to nine cents for each meal, depending on which of three types of meals is served. "Local sponsors," Mr. Gutke said, "will organize the lunch programs, purchase the food from local merchants and farmers, farm-ers, and be reimbursed by FDA up to specified amounts for the cost of the foods thus served. A wide variety of healthful products pro-ducts are on the 'reimbursable list', including fruits, vegetables, milk, and meat." ' FDA officials pointed out that the program is not limited to low income children, because the lunch must be offered to all children in the schools adopting the plan. Though the national income is at an all-time high, many families still lack sufficient suffic-ient income to provide their chil dren with adequate diets. High food prices and relative scarcity of certain important foods have increased these difficulties. Any non-profit organization is eligible to be a sponsor of a school lunch program. This includes in-cludes school boards, American Legion posts, religious schools, child care centers, parent-teacher associations, and similar civic and service groups. Sponsors sign an agreement with the Food Distribution Admin is trat ion which guarantees reimbursement reimburse-ment at definite rates, provided the amount does not exceed the costs of the foods purchased and used. Groups who wish to apply for federal aid under the school lunch program should address their requests to the nearest Food Distribution Administration Administra-tion office. In Utah, Mr. J. Worth Gutke, the FDA supervisor, will handle the requests. His address is 324 Beneficial Life Building, Salt Lake City. 1 Buy D0 IT NOW OCK BOYS CANT WATT TOMORROW !S TOO LATE BONDS OVER AMERICA Since 186S American Ameri-can stockraiser have been taking their animals to the Union Stockyards Stock-yards at Chicago, maintaining an in-Jtitution in-Jtitution that helped to make America great. ' " ' : Fntrance Union Stockyards, Chicago mmmmmm Keep Our Traditions Buy More War Bonds In Hitler's Europe the farmers are producing pro-ducing too, but their product goes to Nazi Germany to feed the soldiers who are shooting thousands of prisoners who object ob-ject to this form of tyranny. Presents To Marines To Be Mailed Early Materials To Be Issued For Potato Pits Ward Night For Fifth Ward Next Tuesday Fifth ward members are invited in-vited to join Mutual Dell campers camp-ers Tuesday evening at the dell, when a special program will be presented. The ward will occupy oc-cupy the Dell Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and Tuesday pvpninsr has hppn set aside as a night of reunion and entertain ment for everyone in the ward. Come and join your friends for a good time. Arrangements have been completed com-pleted to provide additional storage stor-age facilities for handling the late crop of 1943 Irish potatoes, according to a release received from the War Food Administration Administra-tion by G. Frank Nelson, Utah county war board chairman. - At the request of WFA, the war rroaucuon Board has ap proved the allocation for materials mater-ials for the construction of stor age facilities sufficient to take care of 15 million bushels of potatoes. po-tatoes. Use of materiols for con struction of this storage capacity will be governed by provision of a WPB conservation order, which limits all newconstruc-tion newconstruc-tion to essential projects. The storage program applies to both farm and comercial storage facilities. Construction must, however, conform to specifications specifica-tions which have been established establish-ed regarding the use of critical materials. The county war board will handle this program locally, and specifications as to the type of construction and materials to use have already been received at the Utah county Office. Special arrangements have been made by WFA to speed up the handling of applications for approval to begin construction. Farmers as in the past, should apply to their county war boards. On-farm applications recommended recom-mended for approval will be sent to WFA, or a regional office, for special handling. For purposes of this program, persons who wish to obtain approval for off-farm, off-farm, or commercial construction, construc-tion, should also file their applications appli-cations with the county USDA war board in order to come under un-der the arrangements for speeding speed-ing up the handling of applications. Lehi Tax Levy Approved By Council The 1943 tax levy for Leni, as approved by the Lehi city council coun-cil in a special meeting last week, will be 19.5 mills, the same as last year, according to Lee Powell, city treasurer. The levy is as follows: Contingent fund, 4.75 mills; public safety fund, 4.50; streets and walks funds, 1.00; library fund, 1:00; Memorial building fund, 2.25; public light fund, 2.00; bond interest fund, 3.50; health and recreation funds, .50. STATE LEVY LOWEST ON RECORD The lowest property tax levy in Utah history, only 3.1 mills, was announced by the state tax commission this week. Governor Herbert B. Max declared that the saving to the taxpayers would be more than $1,000,000. ' To achieve this low all-pur pose property tax levy, officials said that the tax for the general fund was dispensed with alto gether, while moneys for district schools were slashed from last year. High schools, however, will receive the same portion for maintenance as last year. SECOND WARD BEEHIVE GROUPS KEEP BUSY Christmas seems a long time away but Major C. R. Payne of the U. S. Marine Corps, is reminding re-minding families of Marines that they must soon be thinking about it. The following release from the Western Recruiting Division Di-vision gives detail for handling of Christmas packages for Marines Ma-rines as well as men in the Navy and Coast Guard. j Th six-week period from September 15, through October! 31 has been designated as the time during which all Christmas Christ-mas mall should be posted for Marine Corps personnel on overseas over-seas duty. Arrangements have been made with the Post Office Department for special handling of Christmas letters and pack ages mailed during inis period in order to get them to men overseas before the holidays. To facilitate this effort, send ers are requested to mark their packages "Christmas parcel" and to pay special attention to the addressing and packaging requirements. Hundreds o f packages are lost daily because senders do not wrap them strongly enough to withstand the handling through numerous postal centers and the heat of a ship's hold. For the purposes of Christmas mail, the term "overseas" personnel per-sonnel means men who receive their mail through a Fleet Post Office at San Francisco, California; Califor-nia; New York, New York;, or Seattle, Washington. Letters and parcels should contain the name and address of sender, the name, rank or rating of addressee and the unit to which he is assigned, or name of the ship or Fleet Post Office through which the mail is to be routed. Under postal regulations, Christmas parcels shall not ex ceed five pounds m weight, or 15 inches in length or 36 inches in length and girth combined. Not more than one parcel" will be accepted in any one week from the same sender for the same addressee. AH articles should be packed in metal, wooden wood-en or solid fiberboard, or strong doublefaced corrugated f iber board or strong fully telescoping cardboard boxes. Fiberboard or cardboard boxes must be securely secure-ly wrapped In strong paper and tied with twine. In addition, senders are cautioned that delays de-lays caused by the necessity for censorship will be minimized if the wrapping is secured so as to permit easy inspection of contents. con-tents. Parcels should not include any The Builders and Gatherers I peimiiauiea, iww- groups of the Second ward Bee-In' pois"ns' or . 'mT hive organization have been ?. rJu. ao ""TA."1 1 keeping busy during the summer Camp Kearns Entertainers To Present Special Program Friday Brining Plan For Non-Acid Vegetables Given months earning honor badges through war work, according to their leader, Mrs. Annie Webb. The girls have been working in various war projects, picking fruit, tending children, working on farms where needed, gathering gather-ing salvaged hosiery, fats, cans, and other materials. Scrap for Baseballs I Thirty-six hours of war proj- Twenty tons of scrap rubber will ect work qualify a girl for the go into the production of 720,000 of possession of a pin, awarded for the new baseballs with rubber-cush- ' this type of work, in addition to ioned centers, taking the place of a I the honor badges earned while similar number of cork-cushioned completing the work, Mrs. Webb baseballs. said. NEW LINE OF J Third And Fourth Wards Occupy Dell This Week Third ward members enjoyed a three-day outing at Mutual Dell the early part of the week, nnth PYmrth warders occupying the Dell today for the remainder of the week. Plans have been made for a big day Friday, when Pnnrth WaH DaV Will be held all day, climaxed by a special evening entertainment. All ward members are invited to join the rest of the ward in a day full Goats Girl We have added Girls' FALL COATS to our Ladies Department Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEHI Xarge enough to serve yon Small enough to know you' er fluid. In general, the public is urged not to send food or clothing. Men overseas are amply amp-ly provided with both, so ship ping space for gifts should be used for other purposes. Mail for Marine Corps person nel may be insured or registered by the sender. These regulations apply also to men in the Navy and Coast Guard. Save garden vegetables by salt ing or brining instead of taking a chance on uncertain canning methods, Rhea Hurst, Utah county home demonstration agent advises victory gardeners who lack pressure cookers or other war-scarce canning equipment. equip-ment. ' Not only can non-acid vegetables vege-tables be preserved safely by brining, but according to Dr. W. E. Pyke, head of nutrition research re-search at the Colorado State Agricultural callege, the nutritive nutri-tive value are also well-preserved by the brining method. Several vegetbles snap beans, carrots, cauliflower, many greens green tomatoes, cabbage and even head lettuce may be salt ed or brined for use next winter. They are put down in crocks with light salt or weak brine for about two weeks until fermented, then packed in glass jars and processed in boiling water. Snap beans, one of the best vegetables for brining, require five minutes in steam or boiling water before brining to help hold their color and hasten fer mentation. Other vegetables are prepared as for cooking. Cover the vegetables in the crock with brine made of a half pound of pure granulated salt and a cup of vinegar in a gallon of water, or sprinkle dry salt between lay ers of the vegetables, using half pound of salt and a cup of vinegar for each 10 pounds of the vegetable. Lay several layers of cheese cloth over 4 the vegetables and tuck down Inside the crock, then cover with a plate, and weight down with a brick or stone. The brine should come up over the plate. Remove the white scum as it forms on the surface of the brine by lifting up the stone, plate and cheesecloth, washing thoroughly, and replacing. After about two weeks the bubbling will stop. The vegetables will then be ready to pack in glass jars and process in a boiling water bath, 25 minutes for pints and 30 minutes for quarts. Vegetables brined this way re quire little or no soaking before cooking or serving. Rinse them in clear water, boil at least 10. minutes and serve. They have a pickled flavor, much like cooked vegetables seasoned with salt and vinegar. Salt may also be used to preserve corn, peas, lima beans, akra, green peppers and onion, but these vegetables need heavy salt or strong brine. Camp Kearns will present another an-other of their famous entertaining entertain-ing programs in the Lehi tabernacle taber-nacle Friday evening, August 13, beginning promptly at 8 p. m., In conjunction with the American Ameri-can Legion and Auxiliary bond drive, being held all month. Despite Des-pite the fact that the date for this spectacular entertainment falls on Friday the Thirteenth, loval citizens are expected to attend the bond rally and help put a jinx on the axis. Admission to the program is the purchase of one war bond per couple. In the event that one is not able to purchase a bond on this particular day, he will be admitted to the program upon the purchase of as many war stamps as he is able. .Children .Chil-dren will be admitted by the purchase pur-chase of stamps. All Lehi citizens are urged to support the Legion and the Aux iliary in this August war bond drive, which is expected to reach $4,000,000 in sales for the state by the end of the month. July's total sales for the state were only a few dollars short of this amount, so if everyone will sup port the veterans of the last war in their bond campaign of this war, the goal should be reached early in the month. Auxiliary members and volunteers volun-teers are canvasing every horn in Lehi this week. a11 C3.Ij.Y2LS ers are requested to hand in a report of their sales before Friday, Fri-day, retaining their application forms until the end of the drive. The total sales to date are expected ex-pected to be announced at the program Friday night. Horse Brain Fever Hits Animals theria and whooping cough immunization, im-munization, and . mothers are urged to be sure their children receive all three, so their immunization im-munization may be complete. Two more clinics only will be held, the next one to be September Septem-ber 14, and the last in October. SECOND IMMUNIZATION CLINIC SUCCESSFUL Dr. Arthur Vance, Provo veterinarian, vet-erinarian, has reported the appearance ap-pearance of five new cases of equine encepholomyelitis over the week-end in the district between be-tween Provo and American Fork. This is a contageous disease of horses commonly called brain fever and which is transmissible to human beings. ' . In the past the disease has caused considerable loss in horses hors-es in Utah. Early symptoms of the disease noted by horse growers grow-ers is lack of coordination of movements. All new cases should be reported report-ed to local health authorities and vaccination of all- horses in the area is urged to prevent greater spread of the disease. COUNTY LEVY DECREASED JO MILL The county tax lew for this year will be 8 mills, a decrease oi .10 mill, according to Ernest Madsen, county auditor. The total 1943 tax to be collected, based on 100 per cent collection, will be $339,545.64. comnarort ! with $354,728.77 for 1942, Mr. aiaasen said. The second in a series of four clinics sponsored by the Lehi nurses association proved successful suc-cessful Tuesday morning, when 150 children from nine months to six years of age received immunization im-munization treatment for diphtheriasmallpox diph-theriasmallpox and whooping cough. Many of the children who received re-ceived their first treatment last month were not brought back for their second inoculation. Nurse Mabel Jones reoorted. Three treatments are required for diph- 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 HELP NATURE TO HELP YOU Dr. Theron C. Olsen CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY NEUROCALOMETER 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! - of fun for all. |