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Show r I' V .-.. - FOR VICTORY J Ttf AKE EVEIlV PAY DAY j igSLi dfll wli .fegggj ' 7 NUMBER 13 Lnn Wins jar-rst r Iball Game 3)0 .a. InnmiO O TTI P AT J fl Payson high school's ftm defeated the local ball team readine rWlv in the opening went 53 yards r.!Vr for the first n a sustained drive push-fWtvPavson push-fWtvPavson 11. but fjSett intercepted a pass I fjorton to end the threat ffisthe Lions the ball on iP une. From this f elgnLv.ni. touchdown was IStbfi Payson boys ham" L 92 yards down the field. j .,, for the southern in the third P .m the .score read tor, 1 made in the last . .rhpn Jav Lambert went 5 a touchdown. Don Dor- tu&ed me iuic iui -- rMcnrrio a -a IflpvelOP their lecmuquc ui rllr snort. Their next UterwiU be Friday at 3 p. when tney meet- jtiuyu vi : field. ' - Apple Storage May Save High Prices to Buyers Crazy Stuff (V WIN Ductus Roosevelt Jones Lmached the recruiting Sergeant with a proposi ti!, oss, ne announce 'Ahll join yo' man's army mnrfitf nn dat I can have a jeep for mahself." "Okay" said the sergeant inaui- fgently "sign here, my jMend." Kastus was amy tufted into the army land, In accordance with his promise the sergeant lea liiim over to a row of brand jew jeeps which had been lielivered to the camp that "Well, r Kastus," ne said, "take your pick of riese, and let's see how you tan drive." Rastus' face registered ;tffiilderment and deep disappointment. dis-appointment. "Is dees iieeps?" he asked in disgust. "Ah done thought that , a beep was a female Jap." A father received a letter !rom his soldier boy abroad. jltread: "Dear Dad; I'm now in Jerusalem where the Lord was born. I wish to the Lord that I was back in pi where I was born." i Two San Pedro belles, a lew months before Pearl Sartor, were watchine the Henderson leave port load- m witn Marines shoving off for Shanghai. "Where tiey goin'?" asked one. aey're goin' to China." lowered the other. Thina" (incredulously) "hat thev eonna do Ne?". The second one eved the Rer Ditvinsrlv. 'Listen ie, ain't you never been witn a Marine?" "What do vou think of iff two candidates for layor?". "Well I'm Clad nnlv nn I R be elected." i he foreman on a poli-& poli-& job ran short of shov- and wired Washington, Itllnrr fn-m m m. A. I -"b iuj. uiure. rne next N he received this reply. uo more snovels, tell A Tlcitrt. j I wi asKea a mem-Fr mem-Fr of one of our wards, Mys the attendance at peongs in your ward? li very good," was the . , " "ians tne Liora, better.- QmS toy by day in every way -SBeSS frote i Beet Tops Provide Nutritive Feed For Livestock Rations Goodwin's fejj Buy More fd Bonds ami Make It I'bcwds Worse and t!1 Worse for the Axis ' In view of the fact that transportation trans-portation systems and commercial com-mercial storage facilities are overcrowded, C. D. Ashton, Assistant As-sistant County agent, advises Utah county, families to take ad vantage of the present prices and store a winter's supply of apples now. , Mr. Ashton also calls attention to the fact that the nation's apple ap-ple crop this year is 28 per cent below the 1942 yield. In addition, addi-tion, Utah's principal competitor on the apple market, Idaho, has only an estimated 600,000-bushel crop this year as compared to 2,000,000 bushels in 1942 and a 3,000,000 bushel average. Although Utah's 1943 apple v-xup oa esumaiea at 4y9,uuu, as cumparea witn 307,000 last year and an average of 408.000. Mr. Ashton predicts that the market outside will be unusually good because of the small national crop. Local buyers have already made arrangements for shipping uu cars Dy tram alone, and indi cations are that half that amount will be transported bv truck, states Mr. Ashton. Last year only 80 cars of apples were snipped out of Utah. Although the present price may appear nign to some con sumers, there is little prospect ior a reduction, declares Mr. Ashton, adding that as soon as the first frost occurs, there will likely be an increase on the local markets. Since there Is not enough commercial com-mercial storage facilities to handle han-dle the Utah apple crop and storage on farms is not available in sizeable quantities, it appears that consumers would profit by purchasing apples as harvested while prices are comparatively low, and place them . , in home storage. . fj 1 Apples are best stored at a temperature of between 32 and 36 degrees Fahrenheit. They should be wrapped individually in paper or the basket should be lined and covered with newspaper. news-paper. However, Mr. Ashton warns that they should never be stored in a mound since apples have a tendency to pick , up "strawy" flavor if they are in contact with soil and straw for any length of time. Mrs. McKinney Dies At Fairfield Home BROTHERS AT FLORIDA AIRFIELD As the sugar beet harvest gets under way in Utah rniir,w c o Boswell county agent, reminds farmers that the Khnrtn trek f reed in many sections of Utah and the necessity of using all . aiiae ieeas to tne best ad vantage in order to meet de monrfa x. . " -" iut war-ume iooa pro-' duction, make it imperative that! livestockmen give particular at tention to utilizing beet tops efficiently ef-ficiently in their feeding of rations ra-tions this year. Farmers sometimes fail to take full advantage of this important source of livestock feed, points out Mr. Boswell, adding that a new extension bulletin entitled "Save Those Tops" has lust come off the press and is available to iarmers at the county agent's office. This bulletin, prepared by Dr. I. E. Edwards, animal husbandman hus-bandman at the Utah State Ag ricultural college. Doints out the feeding value of beet tops and gives recommended methods for preserving them. mi ... iae average yield or suear beets in Utah is 12.5 tons per acre which produce approximately approxi-mately 8.3 tons of green tops. On the basis of total digestible nutrients, the feeding value of these tops, if properly handled, should be equivalent to at least one ton of barley or 1 tons of alfalfa hay, explains the county agent. Effecient use of beet tops in livestock feeding operations de pends upon satisfactory methods oi harvesting and storage as well as combining them properly with other feeds to provide suit able rations, states Mr. Boswell, He recommends preserving the tops either as silage or by drying dry-ing rather than pasturing them in the field, explaining that, "One must always risk unfavor able weather conditions when beet tops are pastured. During rainy seasons considerable nu trient loss will occur through leaching and decay of the ;: tops and many of them; will be lost from trampling in the mud. ' In addition, there is always the de trimental effect of packing the soil when wet, which results In a cloddy condition that is dif ficult to overcome in the spring, Detailed instructions on mak ing beet top silage in trench or upright silos, on drying tops, and on using beet tops in the feed ration, are in "Save Those Tops". Copies are available at the county agent s office. Mrs. Rebecca Daisy Carson McKinney, Mc-Kinney, 64, passed away at the family home In Fairfield Sunday Sun-day of carcinoma, She was born on June 17, 1879, a daughter of Samuel D. and Elizabeth Butler Carson. She was married in 1900 to Lehman J. McKinney in Fairfield. Active in the L. D. S. Relief Society, she served as ward pres ident ior many years. She is survived by her hus band, two sons, Raymond and Wendell C. McKinney of Fair neia; lour daughters, Mrs. Mary Chapman of Huntington, and Mrs. Thelma Walters, Mrs. Myrle strong and Mrs. Edna Wall, all of American Fork; one brother, James Carson of Fairfield: two sisters, Mrs. Sophie Logston of Pocatello, Idaho, and Miss Mary Carson of Fairfield, and fifteen grandchildren, r Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon in the Fairfield ward chapel, with Bishop Bish-op Clark Carson officiatine. Burial was in ; the Fairfield i cemetery. Two Political Parties Name Tickets A letter has been received by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Russon from their daughter, Eloise, stating that her husband, Sergeant Vernon R. Radmall, has been joined at the Boca Raton airfield air-field in Florida by his brother, Corporal Marvin Radmall. Vernon has been in the service since May, 1942. Marvin began his training ten months ago In California, and has, by several transfers, finally reached the field where his brother graduat ed last December as radio tech nician. Marvin is training in radio mechanics. The boys, who are the sone of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Radmall of Pleasant Grove, feel very fortu nate to be together again. FORMER MISSIONARY' COMPANIONS MEET AFTER 30 YEARS Two former missionary com panions met again for the first time in thirty years last week, when A. E. Bushman of Joseph City, Arizona, called at the Luther Luth-er Gale, home. Mr. Gale and Mr Bushman served as Latter Day Saint missionaries in the South em States mission. Fish Popular Food . Commercial fisheries of the United States and Alaska provide nearly five billion pounds of fish, most of which is used as food. This makes fish an animal protein food ranking In volume only below pork and beef. Ladies' Dresses, Hosiery, Sweaters, Blouses Men's Heavy Clothing Waterproof FOOTWEAR Shoes For The Family SPORTING GOODS AND HUNTING EQUIPMENT GET YOUR HUNTING LICENSE NOW! Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEm Large eneugh to serve you Small enough to know you Rial Strickland Dies At Cedar Fort Rial Stickland, 52, died Mon day morning at the family home in Cedar Fort of silicosis. Born in Champion, Montana, on January 6, 1891, he was the son of George and Mary Brad- shaw Strickland. He married Stella Duggans, and they made tneir nome in Parte City for a number of years, where he was employed in the mines. He mov ed to Cedar Fort in 1929, where he became engaged in the paul try business. - He is survived by his widow of Phoenix, Arizona; two sons, Will iam Strickland of tjphir arid Eu gene Strickland of Cedar Fort; his mother, Mrs. Mary B. Strickland; Strick-land; two brothers, Fred t and James Strickland; and two sis ters, Mrs. Sarah S. Berry and Mrs. Raymond Ault of Cedar Fort. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning- at 10 a. m in the Cedar Fort ward chapel Burial will be at Wellsville. Nominated by their respective parties at political primaries Friday evening candidates for mayor in the November municipal munici-pal election are Dean Prior, incumbent in-cumbent Democrat, and George A. Lewis, Republican. Mayor Prior, who will complete his second consecutive term of office in January, stated that he was not seeking reelection, but if the people of the community desired de-sired him to again assume the obligation, he would accept the nomination. He has also stated he will do no active campaign ing. ' Mr. Lewis has Indicated that he may not accept the nomina tion. If he persists in this ac tion tills vacancy will be filled by the Republican precinct committee, com-mittee, the primary having em powered them and ordered them to do so. A meeting of the com mittee was held Monday night but they had no further announcement an-nouncement to make yesterday on any change. Both parties nominated form er councilmen as their four-year candidates, Jackson Wanlass, Democrat, and Leo Hansen, Re publican. Other candidates are: Two-year councilmen, Ernest Peterson and Eldred Fox, incum bents, and Herman Goates, all Democrats. The Republican committee com-mittee was ordered to nominate candidates for the three two year council posts, which they have not announced as yet. City Recorder Leland Powell, who was elected on the Republi can ticket, was named for the position by both parties to sue ceed himself. City treasurer candidates are Mrs. George H Smith, incumbent, Democrat and Mrs. Blanche Turner, Re publican. Geneva Steel Company To Start Training Of Regular Operation Crew Mother Becomes PoleoY First Victim Here High School Officers Elected Here Student government at the Lehl high school has been com pletely organized, with the fol lowing officers: Student body president, Jack Lewis; vice president, LuDene Bushman, program chairman, Virginia Roberts; secretary and treasurer, ; Edna Smith; cheer leaders, Dale Fowler, Letha Col ledge and Colleen Colt. Senior class President, Ada Dransfield; vice president, Rob ert Calton; secretary and treas urer, LaRee Goates; project com mittee, Beverly Bennett, chair man; LaRae Evans and Dorothy Norberg. I Junior class President, Kenneth Ken-neth Wanlass; vice president, Jean Clark; secretary and treasurer, treas-urer, Keith Peterson. Sophomore class President, Dean Higginson; vice president, June Erickson; secretary and treasurer, Joyce Dransfield. Leslie J. Wright, seminary In structor, has been appointed as faculty counselor to the student government, composed of the high school officers and class presidents. Public Asked To Conserve Electricity Now Mrs. Inez Lillian Powell Rein, 24. wife of Willis Rein of Ameri can Fork, died Monday night in a Salt Lake hospital of poliomyelitis. polio-myelitis. MrsRein was stricken six weeks ago, and was taken to the home of a brother, Ralph Powell of Lehi, where the ill ness was discovered to be Infantile In-fantile paralysis. She was rushed to Salt Lake and placed in a iron lung, where she had spent the entire time since, with tne exception of short intervals. She was born in Salt Late uuy on May 21, 1919, a daughter of J. T. and Lydia Humphries Powell. She attended the Lehl city schools until her senior year, when she attended the Champ ion Academy at Loveland, Colo rado, eraduating from that in stitution. She was married to Willis Rein In Poison, Montana. The family resided in Draper until two months ago, when they mov ed to American Fork. She Is survived by three chil dren, Patricia Ann, Carol Lydia, and Marilyn; her parents of Poison, Montana; three brothers, Arthur and Ralph Powell of Lehi, and Private First Class Dean Powell of Oceanside, California; and two sisters, Mrs. Edward (Bertha) Fox of Lehi, and Mrs, Emily Pearson of North van couver, British Columbia. One grandparent, F. S. Humphries of Provo. also survives. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Lehl Third ward chapel. Burial was at Pol- son, Montana. is The Geneva Steel company will commence the training of an operation crew In the very near future at the $200,000,000 plant near here, It was disclosed by Walther Matheslns, company president, at a Salt Lake meeting meet-ing Tuesday. A large number of key men have already been assembled in Utah from U. S. Steel subsidiaries over the country and now thous ands of Utah workers can oe used In the operation of the plant as they become trained ior the work, it is learned. Plant operation on a unit oasis expected to commence near the first of the year, ornciais state. Construction at the plant site is fast being completed, some contracting firms having already completed their jobs, ana units of the plant are fast being . brought to a point of operation- One boiler m the power nouse is now complete and the fires started. Coke ovens and other units are fast nearlng the point of completion and as soon as a complete line of units are fin ished the plant will go into operation op-eration and production- It is hoped many of our local Deoole. now on construction work, will look to the future and will get into the operation Jobs and secure the more desiraDie and better paid permanent jobs. If the early training of men Is taken advantage of and our men and women fit themselves to go on with the operation positions they will have made for them selves & permanent position ior years and years to come. Officials Offic-ials in a position to know have cautioned us to temporarily lor- get the higher construction wages of today and to look into the future and take full advantage advan-tage of the operation possibilities. CORRECTION Last week under the heading "New Commander Takes Over Duties at Camp" in speaking of the commanders sons it was stated that "having been in the service for many years both boys are not distinguishing themselves them-selves on foreign fronts" it should have read, 'Tike father like son, the Colonel's two sons are members oi tne army, nay- ing been in the service for many years both ooys are nuw distinguishing dis-tinguishing themselves on for-eim for-eim fronts." The error was made In writing the copy sent out from Camp Williams and we also failed to pick up the error Sorry. Pledging wnoiehearted coop eration of Utah electric utilities with the government's voluntary conservation program, J. Hamilton Hamil-ton Calder, Jr., president of the Utah War Emergency Power Association As-sociation today announced the association is distributing a free folder to assist residents of the state in conserving electricity. . While there is no shortage of electricity in Utah," Mr. Calder said, "manpower is scarce and transportation is at a premium. In addition there is great need to conserve fuel and critical materials. ma-terials. For these reasons members mem-bers of our association are lending lend-ing fullest cooperation to the War Production Board's conservation conser-vation program." The association's folder gives concrete suggestions for the saving of electricity in homes under five categories, lighting, refrigeration, cooking, washing and ironing and water heating. It points out that clean lamp bowls and bulbs give one-third to one-half more light than dirty ones, that white lamp shades reflect light while dark ones absorb It; and that one 100-watt bulb gives half again as much light as four 25-watt bulbs. Users of refrigerators are urg ed to defrost their units fre quently, keep hot foods out of their refrigerators and open the box door as seldom as possible while suggestions for electric cooking urge that more full meals be cooked In the oven, that much cooking can be done at a lower heat than often Is used and that the switch be turned off before the food Is done thus enabling the already heated units to finish cooking the food. , Washing machines, the folder explains, should seldom be run more than seven to 12 minutes and should never be overloaded while irons which are not automatic auto-matic should be disconnected when the iron Is hot to conserve electricity and then reconnected again when more heat is needed. Leaky hot water faucets are wasters of fuel, the folder declares. de-clares. It urges careful use of hot water and suggests home owners should be sure their tanks and lines are properly Insulated.' In-sulated.' In addition to being president of the Utah War Emergency Power Association, Mr. Calder Is chairman of the Provo City de partment of utilities and a Utah County banker. The association Deer Hunters Urged To Save Deer Fat M-ss: Lnndoa Fir 1 v.V,.;': '- The great fire of London destroyed 13,000 buildings in 1868. Deer hunters this year are asked by salvage officials to save the fat from their deer and turn it in at their meat market. Deer hides are also needed for Jackets and gloves for the service mer Lehi's quota of kitchen fats was well filled during July and August, salvage chairman Ella Manning stated. With the completion com-pletion of the drive to save silk and nylon hose, Mrs. Manning said that 185 pounds of hosiery had been collected from Lehl. Six large shoe boxes of Junk Jewelry were also turned In dur ing the recent Jewelry drive, she said. Citizens are asked to turn in all their scrap metals and rubber during the present salvage cam paign; Cecil Ash is in charge of the metal salvage. . Anyone having clean cotton rags which may be used to wipe machinery are asked to contact Mrs. Manning. embraces 20 public and private electric utilities, of . the state, banded together to pool their power, manpower, equipment and material resources to assure an uninterrupted supply of elec tricity. Get In The Fight With Better Sis A-A. Yom 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 IIELP NATURE TO HELP YOU Dr. Theron C. Olsen Office: First National Bank Building, Salt Lake City " 1 PHONE 5-8161 CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY NEUEOCALOMETER 109 South Third West Lehi, Utah (Don Loverldge Home) Office Hours: 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. Thursday Evenings. , : PHONE -W For Appointments v Handles Industrial Cases GET WELL THE SCIENTIFIC WAY! YOU NEED THEM You heed your tonsils and appendix too, And other organs that belong to you; Chiropractic will save them and restore You to the health you had before. r |