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Show THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1944 THE LEm SUN Published Every Thursday at Lehi, Utah, by the Lehi Sun Publishing Co. THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, JULY 1? 1944 UTAH STAIlE 'toi ASSOCIATION Entered as Second Class Matter Mat-ter at the Postoffice at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Tear Methods To Save On Clothes In Wartime "Make It Last" is a slogan which will be of use to all housewives house-wives in Utah who want to conserve con-serve clothing materials, especially espec-ially with the shortage ot new clothing on the market, Mrs. Lois P. Smith, clothing specialist of the Utah Extension Service, emphasizes. em-phasizes. Giving needed care to worn spots or using initiative in constructing con-structing new articles will help shorten the period of rationing and shortages, states Mrs. Smith, who advises first of all an attempt at-tempt to extend the life of shoes by oiling and greasing them. "The rational use of suitable oils or greases will make shoes wear much longer than they otherwise would," she declares, listing neat's-f oot, cod and castor oils, tallow, and waste grease or mixtures of them as the best materials ma-terials for greasing shoes. "First brush the soles and uppers up-pers thoroughly to remove all dust and dirt and then warm the shoes carefully, bearing in mind the danger of burning them if they are wet," Mrs. Smith ad vises, "and apply the warm oil or grease, which should never be hotter than the hand can bear, with a swab or wool or flannel, and rub It well into the leather, preferably with the palm of the hand. Take special care to work the grease in thoroughly where the sole is fastened to the upper, as water soaks through these most often, and let the greased shoes dry in a warm, but not hot place." , . She also mentions the practicability practic-ability of strengthening the weak spots in woolen skirts, dresses or trousers by darning them before they wear clear through with ravelings from the seams. Another way to conserve clothing cloth-ing is to dig back into the clothes closets and cedar chests, and make attractive pieces of clothing cloth-ing out of old clothes. Little boys' trousers can be made from old trousers or suits, and skirts for small girls can be made from ex tra suit coats which have been hanging around for years, the clothing specialist says. Careful laundrying will extend the dura bility of any woolen gorment, and leather and fur goods may be made to last longer by cleaning them with paraffin dissolved in cleaning fluid rather than with Just the plain cleaning fluid, Freezing Methods Of Utah Vegetables Varieties of vegetables and methods of freezing best adapted to the state of Utah have been formulated by Miss Elna Miller, nutritionist of the Utah Extension Exten-sion Service. Recommended for freezing are the following varieties: aspara-gos, aspara-gos, Mary Washington; snap bnans. ereen DOdded bush, As- grow stringlers green pod, im-Droved im-Droved stringless green pod, green podded pole, blue lake; lima beans, Burpee's improved bush, Henderson's bush lima, fordhook; broccoli, Italian green sprouting; cauliflower, early snowball; chard, lucullus; corn, golden cross bantam, golden bantam ban-tam im Droved: early peas. As- grow 40, Thomas Laxton, gradus Improved; late peas, improved stratagem; and spinach, long standing bloomsdale savory. Miss Miller advises nomemaK-ers nomemaK-ers to harvest as for Immediate table use. and select oroducts at full maturity. Work quickly and avoid all possible delay from tne moment products are harvested until they are placed in the locker. Discard all bruised, underripe or overriDe Droducts. and clean and wash thoroughly, she recom mends. Cut, shell, or slice according ac-cording to type of vegetable. Scald all vegetables In boiling water, and use a wire basket or a bag made from mosquito net-tine. net-tine. Scalding inactivates the enzymes which cause color and flavor changes; produces the bright color so characteristic of frozen vegetables; softens tne products and makes packing easier, the nutritionist advises. Immerse at once, after scald ing, into cold water, and leave until the vegetable is as cooi as the water can make it. and re move from water when vegetable is cooled. Put vegetables into glass jars, tin cans, heavily waxed wax-ed oaoer board cartons, or mois ture-vapor-proof cellophane bags placed inside paper board car tons. Housewives should pack vege tables dry, or in a cold brine solution, so-lution, made of one or two tea-sDoons tea-sDoons salt to one Dint cold water. Leave head space of one to one and one-half inches In glass jars and one-half inch in tin cans or paper board cartons. Products need this space for expansion fcio - a - T.n.st of all. keen veeetaDies as cold as possible until they reach the locker, and freeze immediately immediate-ly in a sharp freeze room, Miss Miller states. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT Pasture by month. See Ferrin Gurney, Lehi. 7-13. LOST Happy Birthday Music Box. Will the lady who borrowed bor-rowed it last fall please return the same. Griffin Bakery. - 7-7. FOR SALE 7 tons baled hay, first crop. $23.00 per ton. E. C. Taylor, 1 mile east and JA mile north of Highland Service Station. 7-7-2tp. FOR SALE Bred does with hutches. New Zealand whites. Ray Chavis, box 103-A, Alpine. 630-3tp. CASH FOR Bicycle Parts, Frames, Wheels or what have you. See Fred Bath, 458 East State or Phone 16 Lehi. 6-30-4tp. WANTED Automotive retail parts man. Permanent position, posi-tion, good salary. Alpine Motor Co., American Fork. 7-14-tf. Girls needed at Owl Inn. Inquire at Inn, American Fork. 7-14tf FOR SALE All size valves and new galvanized incn &Pe-A. &Pe-A. F. Gaisford, Am. Fork. 7-14-tf. FOR SALE Cole's Hot Blast kitchen ranee: bed springs. A, J. Broomhead, Ph. 116-M, Lehi, or inquire LeRoy Davis. 7-u FOR SALE Leather Rocker. Tel 196, American Fork. 7-14-2t. NEED RASPBERRY PICKERS to pick by case or any one nav-ine nav-ine one rr mnw snare hours and wisn to earn their own berries call at 458 East State Street, American Fork. 7-14-4tp. REPAIRING Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired, washing wash-ing machines repaired. 388 South First East, Am. Fork. 5-29-6tp. WANTED TO BUY OR RENT Four or 5 room house in American Ameri-can Fork. Inquire 109 E. Main (Wasatch Service), Am. Fork. 7-14-2t. Drinking Water The trained soldier never drinks water from a spring, stream, well, or faucet until it has been passed ai pure by a medical officer and so posted by a "safe drinking" sign. Tinted Lenses The first mention of tinted lense In spectacles is found in the diary rf Samuel Pepys, who pointed out the use of green spectacles during the 17th century, according to the Better Vision institute. Cornstalks for Paper A new development by research chemists is the utilization of corn stalks In the manufacture of paper. This includes all types of papers from wrapping to high-grade bona. EXTRA BONDS To the People of this Community The next time you write to your fighting man or fighting woman tell him or her what you have done about the Fifth War Loan. You can take the word of General Eisenhower that your man or woman in uniform will be deeply interested. Your War Bond buying is a good tip-off to them about the state of affairs In your home. The headlines in this newspaper on we progress of the drive, the items about participating par-ticipating individuals, the character char-acter of the Fifth War Loan special spe-cial events all these things reflect re-flect the morale back home. Do you like to read a sorry headline about the Invasion fronts. Our fighting forces, made up of individuals with the same reactions to good and bad as you, will not be heartened to read: "Fifth War Loan Lags." Your silence in your letter about your part in the Fifth War Loan will mean non-interest, perhaps non-participation to the recipients. It's up to you to make your letters cheerful. Write today. to-day. Write often. Write about your war work, your war support. sup-port. Double your best previous War Bond buying record and then shout It to the Housetops Just to that special service man. THE EDITOR. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS.. I f m 1 1 ' y j rfp W&h Uitfi Ifrffi fJ 1 1H 1 "Judge, I've had a lot of calls for that book you took out last week... 'Tell the Boys Back Home'. How did you like it?" "Fine, Sarah, fine... it's just the kind of book I like to get hold of... I enjoyed every word of it. Wish I could have been along with the author myself . . . actually living with the men right on the fighting fronts. He got mighty close to them and they certainly opened up their minds and their hearts to him." "There were lots of new things in the book X hadn't seen in any other reports from frontline front-line writers. But there was one question the men asked the author that I have seen time and time again in these stories. Tliat was'Are you going to put prohibition over on us soldiers sol-diers again. . . and without getting our vote?' ' " I noticed that, too, Judge, and I think the least we can do for those fighting men who are doing so much for us i9 to respect their wishes on that subject" This aJttTtistmtmt sponsored by Conjunct a Akokolit Barrett Ixdustria, lm'. $5,880.00 Lovely five room mod ern brick home. Hardwood floors. Furnace. Screens, shades and linoleum to remain. Located in American Fork. $8,950.00 Five room modern brick home. 28 acres of land with 9 shares of Mitchell Ditch and 20 shares of Deer Creek water stock. Brooder equipment, equip-ment, coops for 3,000 hens. Located Lo-cated North of American Fork. $2,950.00 Four room modern brick and frame home. Fruit room. Lot 44x144. Only $800.00 down. Located in Pleasant Grove. $2,975.00 Five room modern frame home. Large basement. Double garage. Large lot. Screens and shades to remain. Stove heat. Located in Pleasant Grove. ROWAN & GROW INC. 176 West Center Provo, Utah Cesspool and Septic Tank Clean ing:. E. F. Houghton, Box 119, Lehi. Free inspection. 4-28-7p. FOR SALE 1 oak extension table, 2 elec. floor lamps, 1 elec. table lamp, 2 iron beds, 1 ironing iron-ing board, 1 screen. Tel. 34 American Fork. 7-7. FOR SALE 1940 Chevrolet Coupe. Good Tires, A-l condition. condi-tion. 374 North Center street, American Fork. FOR SALE Large cream separa tor. Raymond Stewart. Ph. 93-W, Lehi. 6-15-tf. FOR RENT 1 room cottage, furnished. Inquire 319 E. Third North, Am. Fork. 6-2. Complete line 1 Vee Pulleys and Belts for all makes of washers, refrigerators, pumps, stokers and power machinery. Bring in old belt for duplica tlon. Quick service on large belts and pulleys up to 500 H. P. Wallace Banks Appliance Co., Phone 20-W, Lehi. ' 6-2 $7,0007 rm brick, br. garage, coop, shade, lawns, sprinkler. Main Street. I $5,2507 rm. br. modern. 2 apts, steam heat; 3 lots can be sold off. Taxes $75. Close in, Pleasant Grove. $5,5002 fr. homes adj. North Center St. High School and Seminary near. S. E. front.. Other homes, farms and lots. H. C. Johnson, Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Notary. Bank of American Fork Bldg. Room 15, Tel. 7-W. 7-7. With Our Boys ,,.t mm iVTCPTPAT. (CX) DIVISION AT BOUGAINVILLE One of the few church missionaries mission-aries now wearing the uniform of ciicfoH mnn Strt. Eldon A. Peterson of Lehi, Utah-is doing work for this battie-naraeneu iu-vision, iu-vision, veterans of both Guadal canal and Bougamviue. In civil life Sergeant Peterson, nr.-(v,,r. rra nation from Lehi High School and six months spent at Utah State, went to the Society Islands as a missionary in the Interest 01 tne awiiuvu Church. His actual living ex perience in Tahiti itseu was, Tipiii(rihi(. for he al- most Immediately went into the back country among tne nauvea and began preaching. After two vears in the Socities, Peterson was able to acquire a working knowledge 01 iaiuuau, one of the most unique languages . . . . . 1 X 4.1 A fn pvistpnpp rtiip. nrimaruy 10 cue fact that the Polynesian alpha- hot tm Mnr. i: pr.T.ers. Peterson says the Polynesians were remarkably religious, anu one of the eentlest and most generous peoples anywhere. Nine-t.v Nine-t.v nerpent of their "himines" or group songs are taken from the Bible. pptprsnn who is 26 vears old. has been in the military service for 26 months, seven of which have been spent overseas. Rex Gardner of Farragut, Ida ho, is visiting his family this week. He expects to return to his station the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchings have received word from Kingman, King-man, Arizona, that their son, Sergeant Harold C. Hutchings, has been set apart by the church coordinator of that section as an L. D. S. missionary among the soldiers. Lloyd Bone has entered train ing as an Air Cadet at Amarillo, Texas. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bone of this city. '" forfefsecority,to9! Bnre How Does Your Garden Grow? By Leonard Howes Commencing a series of articles for the purpose of giving timely assistance to the citizens of this community in keeping their grounds in trim ana umawuc hPinine to beautify our locality. The most current need is that of proper pruning 01 snruuueij and shearing of evergreens. DWike for certain snrubs and evergreens that grow up and cover cov-er windows and porches, and grow out of bounds in general, is caused mainly from lack of care on the part of the homeowner. Proper pruning would do away with this condition, and also keep ornamental plants young, attractive, attrac-tive, more productive of bloom, and create a better taste for ornamental or-namental plants in general. The ideal time to prune shrubbery shrub-bery is Just after the blooming season, cutting out the wood which has Just bloomed, (judgement (judge-ment should be used, however, in pruning plants that produce at-fropfivp at-fropfivp herries after the blos som). This gives ample time thrniiprhniit the remaining sum mer months to produce new young growth, whicn produces the blossoms for the following year. Pruning forces new growth, whir.h keeDs the Dlant young and vigorous. Lack of pruning causes old and exhausted wooa to exist, which saps strength which would otherwise go to blossom and fruit. Shearing of evergreens, as one would cliD a hedge, at least once a season, keeps them trim, forces dense erowth. making a much more compact tree and curtail ing their bounds, doing away with the shaggy condition of some that we see in our daily travels, Simplicity and neatness great factors in making th?vr grounds beautiful. """- Next article: Method of nm ing different types of shrubs News In Brief Now that ration points again required for three cajS vegetables tomatoes, peas Zl asparagus, the advantage of can ning vegetables at home is m dent, the U. S. department a agriculture reminds housewC The Office of Price AdnunisE tion removed points temporanlv from canned vegetables earlS this year to clear the shelve Z last season's pack in time for thJ new canned supplies. As was a pected, the lifting of points cam" ed a rapid movement of canned goods from retail stores. Now that much of the old stock h,. been sold, and the new pack 0f early vegetables will shortly be coming in, rationing is, again necessary for a fair and even dis-tribution dis-tribution of these foods. The new point values for No. 2 size containers are: asparagus 10, peas 5, tomatoes 5. These vegetables when home-canned however, call for only two points' a quart. Home-canners wishing to sell their products now have good point bargain to offer. No ceiling prices are set on home-canned home-canned goods unless they are sold in very large wholesale quantities. En STAR ric FLOUR AT YOUR GROCER CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK See Henry Greenland, Highland. High-land. 6-30-8tp. HOUSE WIRING New, remodel or repair. Elec. stove installations, installa-tions, etc. Duane Woffinden, 293 E. 2 So. Phone 69-J, Lehi. 3-23-tf. PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, Including 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely abso-lutely harmless. Praised by thousands Including Fay Mc-Kenzle, Mc-Kenzle, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. Wm. Thornton Drug Company, and Cornet 5-10-25C Store . 3-10-10t. SALT LAKE TRIBUNE-TELEGRAM Noel G. Knight, Distributor 536 King St, American Fork SEED CERTIFIED GRAIN AND POTATOES ROY HAMPSHIRE American Fork L. W. JOXES VETERINARIAN Phone 1283 Provo or American Fork 43 256 West Third South Street PROVO, UTAH The government urges you to save surplus summer foods for winter months. It's a good idea to plan your canning program in advance. These few suggestions may be helpful at the ODDortune time: Us V la 0 eKd ton"1 ics. mew""- - odu 1 Here S reserving II" i Select only tec clean tooo, L' hottles. .tftia . wrrk quickly "freshness." 0ng Ca -n cool, dark, dry 6. Store m cooi, k s um Gas Kange ftS '-sssss- MOUNTAIN FUEL (B) O jfl SUPPLY COMPANY l!n Al feK. Serving Ttventv.thr? Uth rnmmunit'M In n i um v;ti I- nui tn ms&fr riwin vcm t' I i Hiwmj-Tiat Extra w.rBond7 |