OCR Text |
Show rTUBSPAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1944 TtlE mill bUIN, LEill, UTAH THURSDAY) FEBRUARY 24, 1944 d BONDS OVER AMERICA On the shores of the Delaware stands the oldest residence in Pennsylvania, the Caleb Pusey House, built at Upland m 1683 of field stone and mortar mor-tar like so many residences resi-dences of early Colo nial cays. Keep Our Heritage; Buy More War Bonds 1943 Foods Survey jeveals Extensive ork of Specialists demonstration aeents 1UUV w ,f th man Extension Service fod the Extension, nutrition Ipecialist gave ivo canning aem-Ltrations aem-Ltrations to 4,291 women iri 943, states the annual report made by Miss Myrtle LV1'"rf w bvidson, assistant director for lane economics. Girls belonging to 4-H clubs M.Utah canned 27,135 quarts of food in the past year, it is re nted, and 12,067 individual amilies canned 1,24,000 jars ad cans, mostly at home, -with ome work done in small canning tenters. in resard to freezing. 4,569 fcmilies froze an estimated 18,000 fci of food as a result of exten- lon help. There are 60 locker lants in the state. Home dry-brought dry-brought a figure of 4,099 amilies assisted "with this "work, nd 4,980 were assisted with PLANTING TIME Will Soon Be Here! Our Landscape planning service is now. " available. Let us help plan your home grounds. A complete stock of: Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens, Ever-greens, Roses, Bulbs and Lawn Seed will be ready for Spring Planting. American Fork Nursery PHONE 218-J - i iiif imrtm iirn ii wwi w Choose From a Large Hew Shin J77YJ Slipover and Button Front Styles vely Spring Colors PRICED 2.95 to 5.95 SWEATERS NvV's'l! iQupraan Merc. Co. Keystone Home The countries of occupied occu-pied Europe hold ancient an-cient landmarks pointing point-ing to the dim past, but in the mad attempt to Nazif y the entire continent conti-nent Germany has wantonly wan-tonly destroyed thousands thou-sands of historic links to obliterate all but the Teuton trademark. home storage. Pressure cooker figures indicate indi-cate that there are 10,167 of the seven-quart size and 174 of the 14-quart cookers, owned individually individ-ually and by small groups. Two thousand one hundred sixty-four volunteer leaders assisted as-sisted with the adult f amilv fnnrt supply program and a total of id,yu2 lamilies produced and preserved their , food. Specific figures were "as. follows : vegetables, vege-tables, 15,918 families; fruit, 9,722; meat, 5,561; milk, 4,047; and poultry and eggs, 4,953. Extension workers and leaders also used maximum thermometers thermom-eters and tested 4,000 pressure cookers, states Miss Davidson. Roundup figures on food preservation preser-vation were presented by 1,526 volunteer leaders and extension workers. The selection and preparation of foods produced and purchased was given by 387 volunteer leaders lead-ers to 15,554 families, both urban and rural. Assistance was given to two school lunches directly and to 29 health clinics, and a special service brought the distribution dis-tribution of 5,000 freezing bulletins bulle-tins during the year. - American Fork SKIRTS Sizes 22 to 32 Large Assortment Styles j and Colors PRICED 2.95 to 5.95 . A Is Mi sweaters ? V Appropriations Bill Gives Work Signal For Labor Program With President Roosevelt's recent re-cent signing of an appropriations bill granting $30,000,000 for recruiting, re-cruiting, housing and transportation transpor-tation of laborers to aid farmers of the nation in the 1944 crop season, Utah has been given the go-ahead signal, Extension Director Di-rector W. W. Owens announces. G. Alvin Carpenter, Utah Extension Exten-sion Economist, has been reappointed reap-pointed state supervisor of the Farm Labor program. Funds for the work will be divided between the Extension Service and the Office of Labor, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Of this money, a portion will come to Utah to be used in conducting con-ducting the program. Work in 1944 will be directed similarly to the program of last year, advises the state director. The program will be conducted in close cooperation with many agencies in Utah such as county farm labor committees, federal and state agencies, schools, processors, pro-cessors, civic clubs, churches, and other groups. The 1943 crop year showed a total of 61,804 total farm place ments made, 7,859 different farmers with whom one or more workers were placed; and 29,172 individual workers placed in jobs. This program was conducted jointly by the Extension Service and the U. S. Employment Service. Serv-ice. Youth recruited from schools was one of the major sources of labor in Utah, and will undoubtedly undoubt-edly constitute a large percentage percent-age of 1944's total labor pool. Special sources of labor which should supply workers this season sea-son include Japanese evacuees, Indians from both this state and surrounding states, and Italian prisoners from the Ogden internment intern-ment camp who will be utilized principally in Weber and Box Elder counties. In addition, there are possibilities that Mexican Mexi-can nationals will be imported into some of the counties having intensive crops and critical needs. Bought Isle for Two Hats Nantucket island, now a swanky summer resort valued at 13 million dollars, was purchased in 1641 by Thomas Mayhew from the Province of New York for the price of two beaver hats. Uses for Linters One' bale of cotton linters will make 20,000 rounds of machine gun ammunition. Civilian rayons are also made from linters and they serve as the basic part in the pro duction of plastics. Selection SALE Entire Stock Women's and Misses FALL COATS AT I I --. i9V. DISCOUNT " v ' i 4 l i t I ! Mm 7 if ; I f 'f- ' I i i CLASSIFIED FOR SALE White kitchen cabinet, cabi-net, steel cot and mattress, nearly new linoleum rug 12x12. Dilworth Terry, Alpine. 2-25-2tp. WANTED TO BUY Used grain drill. Don Webb, 633 N. 5th West, Lehi. 2-24-lt. FOR SALF. Fresh part Jersey cow." Inquire Leon Wagstaff, American Fork. 2-25-ltp. HOMES IN LEHI 6 room modern mod-ern brick home, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, 1 room in basement acre land, barn, coops, granery, flowing well and city water, For Quick Sale $4250.00. Robertson-Bushman Realty and Insurance, 67 E. Center. Tel. 710 or 1676-R, Provo, Utah. 2-24-lt. FOR SALE Avalon Oil Heater. Thomas Binns, American Fork. 2-25-ltp. FOR RENT 5 room modern house, and 3 room apartment, furnished. Two miles north Pleasant Grove. Tel. 61-W, Am. Fork. 2-18-tf. FOR SALE Gray leatherette baby buggy, knee action, pad included. Call 134-J, American Fork. 2-25-lt. FOR RENT 3-room Apt. C. L. Johnson. Phone 304, Lehi. 2-24-lt. FOR SALE Alaska ice-box, 75 lb. capacity; also studio couch. 248 West First North, American Ameri-can Fork.' 2-17-lt. FOR SALE Wardrobe trunk. Reginold Jones, 173 East First South, American Fork. 2-8. FOR SALE Circulator Heater. $10. New grates. Inquire Shell Station, Alpine road. 2-18-ltp. WANTED TO BUY Good 4 wheel luggage trailer or any model truck in good condition. Harry Shull, 317 Washington, American Fork. 2-18-ltp. Improved Land Deals A few Good Buyers interested in-terested in Good Property Have you Land to Sell? Twenty Years Experience. WRITE . . Willard L. Sowards Agency ' Office 39 W. 2 N. St. PROVO, UTAH Planting: Schedule In the middle tier of states from Pennsylvania to the Carolinas and westward to the Mississippi river potatoes for fall ought to go in the middle of July. Later in the month second plantings of snap beans, beets, cabbage, carrots, kale, lettuce, let-tuce, radishes and turnips can be put in for fall harvest The same crops are suitable for planting, too, in sections further south but should be put in later, along in August, and root vegetables such as turnips and rutabagas can be left in the ground until fairly late in the winter in these more southerly sections. Save Berries' Goodness Here's a tip from department of agriculture on saving all the goodness good-ness of berries when you put them up for next winter's use. For whole fruit preserves, use berries which are just a little green. They'll hold their shape better. Then to get a full flavor, add the juice of fully ripened berries. Color is a better guide to maturity than size for some varieties grow large and others small. Berries chosen for uniformity uniformi-ty of sizes will cook more evenly. I" " ltJi')l HUT'r i nil ml ll ' I 'In Hi I 1$. "VV fi We can't win the war without the navy; our soldier can't win unless (our ships deliver; merchant ships can't deliver unless the home front provides. One important convoy jot is flashing signals as this youth ii I doing in the Battle of the Atlantic. Your equally important job is tc I continue buying War Bonds until , Victory. XJ. S. Trtenry Department 5.3 r rOR KENT Unfurnished 3 rooms and bath, garage. Avail-' able after February 20. Coo West Main, American Fork. 1-18-lt. WANTED Sewing, children's clothing a specialty. Mrs. Elgin El-gin Lee, 398 South First West, American Fork. 2-18-3tp. LOST Wrist Watch at Apollo Hall. Expanding band. Phone 328-J, American Fork. Reward. Re-ward. 2-18. Will care for child while mother Works. Call 110-W, Lehi. 2-17-lt. LOST Two-year-old black heifer. heif-er. Branded and earmarked. Reward. Call Azer Southwick, 185-J, Lehi. 2-17. $100 per ac; 20 ac. N. of Cemetery. Ceme-tery. 22 shares A. F. water Canal runs through corner. $7000 Chicken ranch. 1.65 ac. Good br. ho. and coop 130x30, 400 hens. $5500 New modern ho. on King Street. $16003 rm. adobe. 1.50 ac. 1.77 sh. Primary water. II. C. Johnson, Real Estate, Abstracts, Notary. Bank American Fork Bids. FOR SALE Circulating heater, in good condition. Phone 161-W, Lehi. 2-17. 1 Let an Experienced Accountant help you with your Personal Income Tax Forms. After 5:30 p. m. Paul P. Cropper, 364 East Lane American Fork. l-28-7tp. FOR SALE Rug, 7x9. Excellent condition. 121 West Main, American Fork. 2-11-tf. WANTED TO RENT OR SHARE 20-30 acres with living quarters, quart-ers, suitable for truck crops. Equipment with farm preferred. prefer-red. Would also consider orchard. orch-ard. Call Lehi 320-R4. 2-17-2tp. FOR RENT Fifteen shares Primary Pri-mary water from Mitchell ditch for season 1944. G. A. Anderson, American Fork. 2-11-tf. WANTED Rag rug loom in good condition. Phone 350-J3, Lehi. 2-3-4t. WANTED First class auto mechanic. me-chanic. Permanent position, good pay. Alpine Motor, Am. Fork. 2-4tf. FOR SALE 1936 Ford 12 passenger pass-enger Bus. New motor, good tires. Marvin Brown, 374 No Cent.r street, American Fork. FOR MOVING See N. P. Christiansen. Chris-tiansen. 193 South 4 East. Phone 244-W, American Fork. l-21-13tp. Pengrove Hatchery Chicks $14.50 per 100. Don't delay placing order if you want delivery. Henry Greenland. Tel. 320-J4, Lehi. l-21-4t. PERMANENT WAYE 59c! Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, including 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely ab-solutely harmless. Praised by thousands including; Fay Mc-Kenade, Mc-Kenade, glaxiorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. satis-fied. Wm. Thornton Drue Company. 9-3-10tp. FOR SALE Three-piece pre-war living room suite, rug, Hollywood Holly-wood bed, spread, and matching match-ing vanity, knee-hole desk. Apt. 18 Alpine Villa, Pleasant Grove. 2-18-ltp. FOR SALE Jersey-Guernsey heifer about to freshen. Randall Ran-dall Shipley, American Fork. 2-18-lt. LOST White pig with black spots. Notify 57-J, American Fork. 2-18-lt. FOR RENT Nice bedroom, board if desired. Gentleman preferred. Laura Crystal Miller, . call 189, American Fork. 2-18-tf. FOR SALE Two leather rockers. Call 196, American Fork. 2-17-ltp. FOOD NEEDED LOTS OF IT - FOR U. S. NEEDS Poultry and eges as food are not only Important to our own people, think of what our armed forces and allien must have! RIGHT NOW, and it's not too early to ptart thinking about next Bprlng'e CHICKS. It not only is good business, but just plain common sense to figure out how many chicks you can raise and when you will want them. In the present emergency, eg? production pro-duction and meat production are eoually vital. There's bound to be a big demand for both on the Pacific front. In 1939 we shipped 200 chicks Into one county in 43 we shipped over 50,000. There must be a renson our wonderful QUALITY CHICKS. CHRIPTIB STRAIN NEW H AMP-SHIRES AMP-SHIRES and 100 per cent DRYDEN STRAIN LEGHORNS. Straight run or sexed. Write NOW for open dates, prices and free literature. WILSON HATCHERY, SONOMA, CALIF. LeUnd Beers. Agent, Pleasant Grove. SALT LAKE TRIBUNE-TELEGRAM Koel Q. Kmifbt, Distributor 938 Kiaf IU AaMrieam Fork PHONX 249-J -,......., ,...,..,, . .. ,., ,,,, .,., .,.,......,, ,,,,,.,, v - Am n inn r vmmf i n rv; ai & & (w Sulci noon mat Reg. 1.69 mV Flexible hardwood links. Easy to clean. Tim ...;V "Leisure" fffwM COAT Plaid, woven from 100 wool, combined with solid-color solid-color twill. liUorior Gloss Said l.i)i)Qi. Leaves a beautiful shiny surfpce that washes in a Jif "Tiite and colors. ( Sale I :t.(i5 Handiest Ladder i -H- And it folds Into four 4-foot sections that take np very llttl Storage space. Has patented double-lock safety features. Cleans Clear to the Topi CHIMNEY SWEEP I20z. 2f) Soot causes tremendous heat losst Chimney Sweep's chemical action cleans out soot from firebox to chimney chim-ney top. Non-lnflammabl . . non-explosive. ALPINE MOTOR CO. Authorized FORD Service Telephone 124, American Fork 7 L3t? (O 1 CLEARANCEl ovi:iiiTi: it ag Smartly tailored of beary, fast- duck. 14-inch. heavy, fast-dyed 1.09 . iftHhTf9rftViWliiiTh-ifiriTir iiirinfirii-iir iifTm-ir jh1l-.v..N..... Wl WORK a x a PANTS 2.10 Sanforized, guaranteed not to shrink more than 1. Waist sizes, SO to 42. nOCKFORO WORK SOCKS I5e w .. J high C1IA111 12.03 Made of solid oak and can't tip. Washable, durable finish. Excellent quality. Ad You Evtr Owned I 4 -Purpose 8.45 , Can b Used att Small Stepladdtr Large Stepladdr Indoor Scaffold Extension Typ Eaiy to Kp Immaculattl Fonr PIce IMnsflc KITCHEN SET Grattr ond Shrdmt Grapefruit Knife Coke Kn,f, Oronge Juker Will not chip, stain or cop. rode. So handy you'll find you cant do Without it. Ivory color. U 1 U 1 |