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Show a ,SV AUGUST 19, 1943 THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1943 I r In A i due tat -up icrty 15 er LHt 69 eaefc ps ml nd out leans; ate. 3 x mm - M . g i prici l0abardine and Corduroy! EVERSIBLE COAT E $.90 , . oil mats all for 01 i" rtc arable corduroy for gay, . tan cotton Vrkabout wear fstyle with button- -pen, 12 to 18. 1, 1-t' Peterson Family Reunion Held Sunday 'if Style Plus Service Equals TRENTWOOD-TWO ! BOYS' FINE SUITS 12.75 Handsome fashions NOW and for seasons to come! Fine weave, good-looking, STURDY STUR-DY fabrics smartly and strongly tailored into proud suits for best-dressed boys throughout the country and priced amazingly low for wise budgets!,'' Herringbones, and overplaids in single and double breasted models" as fine as Dad's! Sizes 10 to 20. Perk And Pretty! 51RL5' DRESsto 1.98 department is a riot of rith these lovable youthful many dainty styles to je from, ' sne u suray uuu, shell want ana neeu dirndl, princess and k types, all gaily trimmed! to 14. : m i- than a bite, a neighbor stepped in. He looked at the pancakes, and began to swallow, forgetting what he had come for. Matt's mother ased him if he .would like one of Matt's birthday pan cakes, and he replied that his children, three of them, had not 1 had much of anything to eat during the last three days. The mother took four of the remaining pancakes, and looked around for something to put them in. The neighbor Just held out his straw hat. She dumped them in and covered them with the squash syrup that remained. "Godbless you, Sister Peterson," Peter-son," he said, and with tears rolling down his face he bolted out the door, forgetting completely com-pletely the errand which' had bruoght him there. They heard him repeat that fervent prayer several times before he got out of hearing. Matt ate the last pancake without the sweetening they were all so ravenous for, and was perfectly satisfied. , Mr. Peterson said, as he con cluded his tale, "The powerful earnestness behind that blessing must have carried it straight to the Throne of Grace, for the backbone of our own difficulties seemed to be broken from that day." Giant "Weapon" on Production Front Descendants of Mathias Peterson Peter-son met Sunday afternoon in Wines Park for a family reunion, fifty-one members enjoyed an afternoon of delightful entertainment enter-tainment and social chat. Luncheon was served,"follow-ea served,"follow-ea by a program and business meeting. New officers were elected elect-ed for next year's reunion. Louis Peterson was named honorary president; Chester Peterson was named president; Boyd Holm-stead, Holm-stead, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Nelson, historian; Clara Peterson, Dale Peterson, Georgia Peterson and Morgan S. Lott were named members of the program pro-gram committee, and Rose Lott, Barbara Trane, Marie Peterson and Freda Peterson were chosen to serve as the game committee. Descendants of Mr. Peterson were counted, and the total numDer was found to be 161. Mrs. Viola Brown, secretarv of the group, was in charge of the program. The program was as follows: violin solo, Louis Peterson; Pet-erson; reading, Delores Trane; two songs, Ral Brown; tap dance, Elaine Holmstead, Clarlene Holmstead and Dalene Peterson; song, Phyllis Fox and Laurel Peterson, and remarks, Viola Brown. . -! i v . cj-d.cn year uie iamiiy group meet for their reunion on the gust 12 bunaay nearest Mathia Peter son's birthdate, August 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yates are When the family met on August the parents of a son, born at the is, i26, on the 81st anniversary Lehi hospital Friday. oi nis Dirth, Mr. Peterson related an interesting story of another A baby boy was born to Mr. birthday he had celebrated when and Mrs. Reed Berry at the local a boy. hospital Saturday, August 14. "Matt" had been living with his family in Lehi. It was a Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Peterson are season following a grasshopper the parents of a fine little raid which had skinned the I daughter, born August 15 at the ... . 1 w country of vegetation, and the Lehi hospital family had been living on bran bread, fish from Utah lake, wild LaDene Van Wagoner, daugh- mustard greens, jack rabbits, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Van I and whatever else they could get. Wagoner of this city, underwent "PS 1 In 1 ! - f i f i a sr.. c , Hospital Notes A lovely baby daughter was born to Mrs. Gladys Godfrey Goates at the Lehi hospital Au- riV: Oik si-'a P . P I1 i S 1 1 r V4 f1'1' 3 ':1?1- v" i i s . 'it P f H wo At 11 'sz v-.'.- IN WARTIME . . I 11EL LIGHT! 1st luat one bag o it 1 travl right with you. toutrrt Tamable load-time, load-time, and provide extra b that's vitally needed. PUN AHEAD IUVEL IN MID-WEEK I TIME FOR YOUR DEPARTURE JUACO SERVICE State Street Lehi They as well as other families were pretty gaunt. He was in a , field gleaning . with his sister, Christine, when an appendix operation at local hospital Sunday. the fljll 41 ft filial wiin nis sister, unrisune, wnen a DaDy gin was Dorn to Mrs. WkGl 14CUI5UU iiUk she reminded him that it was Viola Brems of Pleasant Grove in ' I IViin Ut-lkJ.. iU VJM TM hnnnltnl Ifnnlnn w j iw -rm w-m m-m -m -r -rm r I I lua uuiuuaj, tuiu buiu mm buaii biic uciu iivoyiiiai iviuiiuajr, VI A 11 II 1 1 1! 1 1 S "is naother was going to cook llilll UUllIIJ him a snecial treat for dinner. .... Water Camel inirst is one enemy oi armies and navies that -may be frustrated by a generous supply of water. Typhus, Ty-phus, another dreaded plague is an other enemy that must be subdued in Africa, in' the jungle islands of the Pacific. U . - ' Edison Sought Filament In his experiments to develop the incandescent light Thomas A. Edison Edi-son tried cardboard and the whisker of a mart's beard for filamentsr" " s using the good white flour that his father had brought from' Provo the night before. His mother had the flour for use in case of sickness, but she had decided to make something special of it because it was Matt's birthday. ' Matt had been feeling rather rebellious previous to this, but the thought that his mother had remembered his birthday warm ed him. The prospect of having something different than roast beets and bran bread gave him enthusiasm, so that the gleaning FOR SALE One Cupboard and CLASSIFIED WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE Meadow or pasture land. Arvil Stone, Saratoga Road Lehi. ' 8-19 So the "Lister Bag," more often called the "water- camel,''-; of just "cameL" is used. The "Lister Bag' Is a khaki colored canvas bag hav ing a capacity of about 30 gallons. It will require niany War Bonds to provide enough "camels" for our fighting forces at home and abroad. Yours too! "Backs the attack with War Bonds." y. 5. Treasury Department was soon finished. Upon his arrival home, his mother kissed him and wished him many more happy birthdays, After he was scrubbed and comb ed, his mother spread a small white cloth on the kitchen table, for he was to have his treat alone, and he said grace, feeling like a person of importance. Then his mother uncovered the dish! There were six, delicate, lightly browned pancakes. His mother lifted one to his plate and covered it with a sweet, sticky yellow syrup made by boiling down squash juice. Before he had eaten more This huge machine set-up (above) is the installation required for the 6,000,000-lb. press in a Chevrolet aluminum forge plant, from which tomes volume production of aluminum alumi-num aircraft parts and propeller blades. The press itself, which is served by all the other equipment in the picture, becomes almost incidental inci-dental to it in this night scene. In the foreground is the manipulator, on which an operator rides from furnace fur-nace to press, transporting 1,500-lb. aluminum billets which are squeezed, or "cogged down," in the "Vee" dies of the press. In the background are the "air bottles," "air-over-water bottles" and the storage tanks which comprise the accumulator system necessary to develop and maintain the tremendous pressure for the press. The close-up at the right shows the claw of the manipulator inserting an aluminum billet into the "Vee" die. Vl"x fill vi-4 t zZs s terPig ill rJ' K 1 I Bulletin Explains Method Of Canning Foods " nulen and 1legulatlonl&43 Utah Veer Hunt In accordance with Instructions tsaued the State Ftsh and Game Com-mlaslSnr Com-mlaslSnr the Board of Bis Game Control, 48,375 epeclal deer permiia to be dUtrlbuted over the varlou. huntinff areas of the etate. The if.i have been distributed according to the need for deer removel on the various deer ranges, one Bedstead. Eli J. Clayson. American Fork. 8-20. FOR SALE Six hole Elegant Universal Coal Range, new grates. Inquire Sarah Carter, Lehi. 8-19-ltp. Bftj Sj jji ft.r-p 1 FOR SALE Good Boat and Trailer. Humphries Floral, American Fork. 8-20-lt. FOR SALE Weaner Pigs. Orlan Hatch 96 E. 2nd South, American Ameri-can Fork. 8-20-2tp. FOR SALE Gas range, bedstead and springs, kitchen cupboard, chairs, lineman's hook and safety belt, cross-cut saw. 217 South 1 West, Lehi. 8-19-2t, FOR SALE 1937 Chevrolet Sedan. Marvin Brown, American Ameri-can Fork. Homes, Lots, Farms, Fire Insur ance, Abstracts. H. C. Johnson, Utah Power & Light Building, American Fork. 8-13 RABBITS FOR SALE New Zealand White, also hutches. Apply F. T. Shepherd 167 N. First East, American Fork. 8-13-tf. HELP WANTED Girl over 18 at Thornton Drug. 8-13. With Utah county housewives doing more home canning than ever before this year, Rheatturst county home demonstration (or agricultural) agent suggests that both experienced and new hands at home canning look over the latest edition of "Can the Safe Way" for helpful suggestions in preserving the family food sup ply. The first section of the bulletin bulle-tin contains instructions for the safe use of the pressure cooker, emphasizing the cleaning of the cooker, keeping the pressure constant, and observation of the petcock. It also offers sugges tions for: canning In glass jars, care of lids and rubber rings, sealing glass jars, canning in tin, canning fruit and tomatoes. The bulletin contains three charts showing time tables for processing fruits and tomatoes, non-acid vegetables and meats. Another chart shows an adequate ade-quate budget of canned and stored fruits and vegetables. One column names the fruit and vegetables, another contains the daily requirements of each, and the third and fourth columns show the amount to be stored or canned for each person in the family. . . Miss Hurst also suggests that housewives store all vegetables that will keep satisfactorily, "Carrots and beets may be stor ed with much less effort than is needed for canning. If they are planted Jate so that they mature just before frost, they? will be just as palatable as if they are canned," she points out. . . fc .The bulletin also gives direc tions for meat canning by the pressure cooker method. Copies of "Can the Safe Way," may be obtained from your local county agent. ' FOR SALE -One 2-year-old pure blood Duroc Jersey service boar. Phone 0267-R3, American Ameri-can Fork. - 8-13. WEANER PIGS FOR SALE Clarence Holmstead. Phone Lehi 343-J3. 8-12. FOR SALE Used Hotpoint Electric Elec-tric Range. Phone 82, Ameri can Fork. 8-13-2t FOR SALE Fine 3 year old sor rell colt. See Lynn Walker, Pleasant Grove or Delbert Norman, Lehi. 8-13-2-tp FOR SALE Steel Couch, , $5: Wicker baby buggy, $5. Phone 154-W. Lehi. , 8-5. RELIEF SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS TO OPEN IN OCTOBER Relief Society organizations in all wards of Lehi stake will begin their fall lesson work early in October, it was announced Tuesday Tues-day by Ethel S. Hunger, stake president of the organization. Regular classwork ended in June for the season of 1942-43, but ward groups have been meet Ing on the first Tuesday of each month during the summer for sewing project work. BULKS. REGULATIONS, FEES, SKASum. fc.HJ. Special deer hunting permits may be issued only to hunters who have obtained a regular 1943 Utah big game bunting license. This will include in-clude either a fS.OO or $4.00 resident resi-dent big game hunting license, or for non-residents, a $20.00 big game hunting license, or $26.00 combined hunting and fishing liense. Fees shall be $2.00 each for residents and non-resident hunters. Special buck deer permits for the Salt Lake and Orantsvllle areas may be Issued to resident huntera only. APPLICATIONS POK AND SALE j OF PERMITS Drawing Areas Permits for the following areas Will be Issued by drawing the successful suc-cessful applicants from the total list of applications received: unnec-cessful unnec-cessful applicants will have their money refunded. Application must contain name, address, district on which the permit is desired, and big game hunting licensa number. It shall be a misdemeanor to submit more than one application or to hold more than one permit on any of the drawing areas, except that one application may be submitted for a permit on a post season area In addition to the application for the regular season hunt. Applications will be recelveable from 9:00 A.M. Thursday. August 19, until Saturday. August 2$. Applications Ap-plications pnntmarked later than 12:00 midnight August 28 will be rejected. The drawing for these permits will be held September 4 at 9:00 A. M. at the sale offices listed below. Applications should be addressed to Utah Fish and Game Department. Deer Permit Sale Office, at the town listed below for the chosen district. Permit sale offices will be located In the Court House in the County Seats listed below. Peanon October 16-28 Inclusive North Cache, Logan; Lost Creek. Morgan; Grantsvllle. Tooele: Salt Lake. Salt Lake; Heber. Heber City: Tlmpanog-as, Provo; Springville, Provo; North Nebo, Nephi. South Nebo, Nephl. Season November 27-December 5 Inclusive Cache (GGreen Canyon). Logan: Cache Green Canyon), Logan: OPEN SALE AREAS Permits for the districts below will be placed on open sale beginning begin-ning at 9:00 A. M.. September 27, at the Court Houxe In the various County Seats as listed below, and will remain on sale until all are sold, or until the close of the hunting hunt-ing season for the district in question. ques-tion. It is unlawful to apply for or purchase any special deer permit without first securing a regular bis game hunting license, except that one annlicatton ma v h anvln.u.j 1 for a permit on a Dost seannn In addition to the application for the regular season 'hunt. This will Include either a $3.00 or $4 00 resident resi-dent big game hunting license, or for non-residents, a $20.00 big game hunt ng license or $25.00 combined hunting and fishing licenses. Only one permit may be possessed by nv one Individual. This rule is subject to change as the season progresses. Kamas. Oct. 18-26. rnni.nu. -" -,v, juuuii; joes vallev. La Sal, Oct. Immediately thereafter. Each permit per-mit is a license permitting the taking tak-ing on one animal only. , SEASON The regular deer season shall he for the period October 16 28. Inclusive, In-clusive, as declared by law. Thia reason will prevail on all open areaa of the state for the taking of tiuck deer and all areaa as described tor the taking of antlerless deer anck buck deer by special permit not listed below under special season or closed areas. SPECIAL SEASONS Special seasons for the taking of buck andor antlerless deer as specified spe-cified above are declared as follows: October 16-November 16: s La Sal District (Oct. 16-Nov. 1 all that portion of the state lying to tha east of the Green and Colorado rivers and south of Highway U. S. RAunaADs fins im nnii-soras c? mmxz FOR SALE Porcelain top kitch en cabinet. Phone 166-M, Lehi. 8-5, FOR SALE Chester White Boar, nine months old. Mike Barcus, 273 E. 4 N, American Fork. 7-30-2tp. Japanese Fanners want to lease uasn or snare, 25 to 50 acre farm. Suitable for celery, onions and cabbage. Call Joseph after 6 p. m. TeL 0272-R3, American Fork. 8-6-2tp. WANTED Feed Chopper for cutting alfalfa. George Scott, American Fork. 7-23. Mle 'Ole Oct 16-28, Castle Dale ij-nov. is Montieello; Salina, Oct nicmieia: k nth ok tlm Oct Oct Oct 40.) October 18-November 1: Oak City. Fillmore, Kanosh, Clear Creek, Beaver, North Monroe, South Monroe, Salina, Fishlake Mountain, Fremont -1 POST SEASON i November 27-December 6: j Cache (Green Canyon District), -Cache (Upper Blacksmith Fork District), Dis-trict), Lost Creek. "Coalville, Hunt-l ington.12 Mile (see Oct 16.26 abova also), Ephraim, Fairvlew, Dixie (sea Oct 16-2e above also). , GAME PRESERVES ! Opened 1 Dixie, Mantl including Gentry-Mountain; Gentry-Mountain; Nebo; Wasatch; Parownn-Paragonah; Parownn-Paragonah; Provo: Cache; Fishlake; South Willow; Ashley; Big Cotton-' wood: and Tlmpanogos. i Partially Opened i Strawberry (Hint Preserve ! All excepting the Federal Bird Refuge which includes the land immediately im-mediately adjacent to the Strawberry Reservoir. " lleaxtnn Game Preserve All excepting that portion lying within the State Military Keserva-tlon Keserva-tlon and the portion lying in Salt Lake County. Mt. (IkiIcu Game Preaerve All excepting that portion lying to the south of Ogden River, Posted Areas All areas within the above described de-scribed open areas and posted as closed areas shall be closed to all hunting. t ROW AND ARROW HUWTINO i Special permits for the taking of one deer of either sex with bow : and arrow wlil be provided for th ' areas listed below. . " FEEt $2.00 with the regular hunt lng license. HUKTIXO AREAS All that portion of the Mt. Ogder Game Preserve lying south of the- Post Season November 6-16 Inclusive. In-clusive. The Salt Lake District as described de-scribed above under Salt Lake District Dis-trict for the regular season. DEER TAG REGULATION A hunter is required to tag his deer, whether killed under regular big game hunting license or special. ?ZLmL, lmniediately after making the kill and it shall be unlawful-to unlawful-to transport said deer from tho place of kill without said tag belnr fItchfd.iheSet- The Postcard por r,i?. Jh,? eer ta mU8t be com-?itteK?.,'V com-?itteK?.,'V wOUt and "turned to-4? to-4? fcIK"sn anJ Game Commis- Vk. j " aner me close jT " "tcr Mason lor ii it ""-""""u rremont "men me kiii is made. 16-Nov. 7; Loa: North Monroe fc .MISCELLANEOUS I B-Nn. 7 D hU1J. n . . Jt Shall hannln,....i m . Monro rw ii.w"- "V", ?u" at -".'"Vl"' 'or Pon . w--sw- a. ttirnriAm - .j inuv lu nnnr CI tr ft 11 S. Jr m UOB: kVnrf r7 "r"cnu light of any 1f:NT- 'J. Fillmore: Fill- kAndl 8ed either by the person nur- auing or hunting deer or by any per- th2 fflngl a,dLn or accompanying de!r w?,lKr: -1 hunt- kin or pursue ti l with. a hotgun of any gauge- Jo?WH1?.an3r klnd of "olver. pistol, pis-tol, or with a .25-20 calibre. .22 ape- Sr i si ?.h Power- a 22 Hornet l ? .SuW1"L to ns trce" bullets iinr, tn. it. ,er. inan standard ammuni-Lm ammuni-Lm ill Lhe hunJng: or deer: to hunt. IB-Z6, Fillmorar R-nn.h Fillmore: Cear Craek i more. Oct Oct 16-26. Oct 16-NOV. 1. BMVM" R.a. n.. Season November 27-Deeeniber 6 Inelnslve . Mat1r,Unt.n1?oanrU1Ca,t., Parow BU Gere: Paraonah, NOTE: Applications will also be re-celved re-celved at Richfield for Cltl mi"- Kn?sh an1 Fillmore per! ?ermir,nd " Jun"i 'or Befv"r RULES PERTAfKIWG TO ".mi i a pro- tut lor pursue deer with does. fo person under sixteen mar cure a license or aDerial n.;:i the hunting of deer' " iur It shall be unlawful for huntera Z 'al ". "t0P a hecklngrstat"on8: Special deer n.Y.. . . . Zl.iT"-':" ,n ana out ot checking deer r,.,r All special a' or?, .dffeot"of law dnratEn 1 th Z.li01 thereof shall be cnl ?n specuiea """w misaemeanor and ahail : become void prosecuted as such. duration for each of the district and t i u MI 1 ' |