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Show Thursday, Aug. 1 The 1942 13, mmwMra St far 3 and enjoy the whiskey that's WAR NEWS AS ITS NAME' CHEERFUL OLD- - p "No School Today!" Those three words may mean tons of Food for Freedom this fall. County and city school officials of Utah are showing an excellent spirit of cooperation in trying to find a way to harvest war crops this fall, according to Reed W. Bailey, chairman of the labor com- SuhnyBrook if". KENTUCKY P STRAIGHT BOURBON BRAND WHISKEY Make yourself a cool drink with A mittee of the Utah state USDA War Board. In Cache County the school boards of the county and the Logan city schools offered to do anything they can to help harvest the crops. Utah county schools have gone on record as ready to "go all out" to save the tomatoes, One sugar beets and potatoes. county proposed holding- schools only a half day during the harvest this grand, genial bourbon. Savor its mellowness and fine e flavor! You'll cheer up instantly! old-tim- Proof National Distillers Prod. Corp, N. Y. 90.4 season. One county USDA war board. has proposed that the dates for the fall deer hunt be postponed to release more workers for the sugar beet fields. Utah farmers are being urged by Orville L. Lee, chairman of the Utah state USDA War Board, to make full use of the U. S. Employment service. He points out that some farmers are not aware of the services offered by this agency. As the labor situation becomes more acute, it becomes increasinly more necessary that all farmers seeking labor know about the facilities offered by this agency. If you need farm labor, it is suggested that you get in touch with the U. S. Employment Service, or call the County Agent's office or the AAA office. Store it on the farm! That's the advice of Wilford Bailey, chairman of the Juab County USDA war board, to farmers wondering what to do with their 1942 crops of wheat, oats and barley. "Storage room for one year's wheat crop" has been the advice of farm leaders of Utah since the nation's wheat crop started backing up a few years on July 1 ago. With a carry-ove- r of more than 600 million bushels and an estimated. 1942 crop of 904 million bushels, wheat the most pressing storage problem of the year. What do you intend to do with that gun back at fhe barn, or that pile of army rifles down in the fence corner, asks Wilford Bailey chairman of the You county USDA war board. may not recognize that pile of scrap ft iron as rifles and an gun, but they're thery They may need a little pcoeasmg before they can be usai "to fight for freedom, bu if they are left there to rust away they'll be helping the Ax.i. Utah's quota of iron and steel to be turned in between July scap 1 and December 1, 1942 is 33 thousand tons. The, War Production board, in setting this quota, points out. inventories on scrap metal are dangerously low with Kttle more than a month's supply on hand. That national ouota is 17 million tons to the six months m. j. uvfreHwood state chairman Utah Mine Turns To Other Fields western states. Finally a lead property was located In Missouri, which it was believed would merit The company apdevelopment. plied and has received a loan from tfca Reconstruction Finance Corporation to develop the lead property. Utah has long been known as one of the leading mining states, but now we bow to Missouri. Js Utah losing its attractiveness as a state in which to prospect, or it a question of exhausting the orr reserves? Apparently not enough consideration is being given to prospecting, or is it true that the reward when and if ore is found, is not sufficient to warrant the gambl-thais always present in mining Utah is confronted with, a problem and its solution Is earnestly s,ouhi by all of its citizens. History of the Park City Consolidated Mines company which during the past 12 years has been one of Utah's major ore producers, produces startling proof that development of the state's resources must be encouraged or the mining industry will decline. Discovering ore in 192S, the Park City Consolidated mined up to 1940 $3,7SS,255.61 worth of ore. During this period labor received $2,021,-727.8of this for wages, compensation, insurance, social security and liuomployment taxes, and whs spent for supploa,. Stockholders who made the venture possible have received nothing. In recent years, the Park City Consolidated has scowered the west in search of another prospect to develop. Its engineers examined many properties in Utah and other 6 $1,270,-OOM'- Bli ut anti-aircra- ft anti-aircra- t 'HAT'S By Mrs. Julia Kiene Westinghousa Home Economist Oven Meals Summer's here, and I'm bringing up oven meals ? Yes, but there's a method to mv marines. Nntrilini. xperts agree that hot, hearty WANTED! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Bone, Wool, Hide Pelt, Fur and Dead or Useles Animal. Pelt Price paid for Dead or Useless Sheep Prompt Service Utah Hide PHONE 88 & meats are a h Tallow Co. panih Fork Three Mile West of "must" for our families the year 'Ml around and I'd like to see us all get that healthy habit now. Oven meals are nutri. jf '.' W h' "jr 11 V? 'H Those yellowish piano key are crying for lome care. A tofe cloth dampened In borax wll Ido wonder with them. Dry thoroughly with another oft cloth. To protect garden hoe keep them well greased or oiled with neat' foot oil or cod or cateroil, tallow or wool grease. Let dry in a warm place. oven-cooke- with felt or velveteen to hold heer and lilk dreue securely. In storing It is better to hang woolen clothing than to fold it. Don't rib off button In the clothe wringer. Fold them inside the garment and hold It flat a it goe through. To retain the roughness of rough erashe and linen after they have been laundered, Iron them on the wrong side. t 1 . I m il 111' '1 . t pupa tomatoi a. It t1 tapoonasited mHum onion th pork ehof tn tha fat an tnf range. Placa tha rtc. tnmatma and aatt In a araftd eaftaaroia. Cnvar rtra wttb browned pork chopa, topped with alicea onion. Cover. (iprof . i special equipment or ree- - MENU 1 Hour Ovn Meal Pork Chop. kic and Tomato (" BtMfnd Carrot Gingerbread Appl Sauc 76 Bakinr Tim . 1 'mm Tctnpfrntiir Tor It rhnp, Rlc and Tmll Caaaerola Retipa Omsrt-Irian loaf pan IOU'xSU'xSV". 2nd aet it Ixlc from bottom of oven, 1 tabtotpnona I pork chops j m1 No metis. d I eiip nnDoliah4 riea 1 kitchen. Foods cooked with a large amount of syrup on the bottom of the pan belong on the upper rack. Meat usually goe on the bottom, pastries and desserts on top. Vegetable may be in the center or on the bottom with the meat. Cover hanger ' dancing constant Mrs. Kiene ra noailail inpa with these few general rules about preparing oven meals: Try to choose foods which require the eame temperature and approxi mately the same length of time. Estimate the length of time to cook the meal by the weight of the meat. If meat requires longer cooking than other foods, place it In the oven first, then add vegetables and dessert at proper time. Roast meat in an uncovered pan, and don't add any water. Cook vegetables in covered pan. (If they take about 30 minute on the surface, allow 1 hour in tha oven.) It's best to skip quick-coo- k ing vegetables, such as peas, broccoli, asparagus and cabbage, in Sheets and other linen thould be Ironed In different folds each week to the crease will not break through. Vn they keep us from Next Week: Parties. Picnic and Porcr Times-New- s, Nephi, UtaK "The Cooperation of People like You" KJUatyauliMiit: WA11 11IM3JS every civic or patriotic activity, Utah chain stores take a leading part. ENRICHED BREAD The mess kit is one of the 1111 important items in the Soldier equipment. It consists generally a pan, a plastic canteen and cup, fork, knife and spoon, all in a ca; vas pack cover. The total cost rut up to about la We take great pleasure in announcing to Our friends of Nephi that we are now baking We feel that this is an important item in the development of strong bodies which are required for the present day emergencies. A small quantity of this bread gives all the essential vitamin Bl, and some minerals which are vital to good health. We invite you to try Nephi's Enriched Bread today. It is available either in the regular sliced loaf, or in the "potato bread" which has proven so popular with our local customers. $2 00 Canteens and other items such n handles on knives and forks, forme) ly made of aluminum, are now plat tic. Alloy has replaced stainlci steel. You can buy many of thesi mess kits for our boys with you: purchases of War Bunds and Stamps Invest at least 10 percent of you: income in War Bonds or Stamps ev ery pay day unci top the quota ii Difarlme your County. (J S. X L BAKERY Geo. W. Duckworth, Prop. "It's Fresh Phone 111 DAILY AT NOON!" '1 For example, one of the chain stores Safeway gained recognition for its cooperation with the Red Cross, the U. S. O., and the American Library Association in the recent Victory Book Campaign. Each Safeway store was a collection depot The company's advertising staff aided with newspaper ads, window displays and store banners. In a letter to the Utah Chain Stores Association, the special representative of the American Red Cross particularly emphasized the fine window displays used by the chain stores and said, "It is the cooperation of people like you that has helped to make our Welfare appeal such a success." Radio Assists Loca News Briefs In Collen Edwards and Wendell Miller of Provo are guests this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Miller. Miss Renee Pexton is spending two weeks vacation from her training at the Holy Cross hospital. She is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. C. Pexton. Mrs. Douglas Sparks and son Monte are spending this week in Mount Pleasant with Mr. and Mrs. Knute Kolstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Goats of McGill, Nevada are guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Gowers. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gowers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Beck and family spent last week at t lsh Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ilamer Thornton and family returned to their home in Riverside. California on Satur day after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. George V. Ord. Spy Detection Eight spies and saboteurs whe were on trial in Washington, D. C. represent but a small fraction of the enemy sympathizers within our borders who would like to transmit military and production secrets to our enemies. Radio offers instant communication overseas, and the operation of outlaw transmitters is a danger to which our government is always alert. After an outlaw station broadcasting in any language is heard by government listeners who comb the airwaves 24 hours a day, radio locators, using electronic tubes, take up the train of the offender. Mile by mile, block by block and house by house they track down the outlaw radio signals, until, like pointing fingers, they indicate the exact spot from which the spies are broadcasting. Though outlaw antennas may be hidden in trees, or between the walls or floors of houses, they are detected easily by these electronic devices as the stations in the open. In time of war, electronic tubes based on early developments of Dr. NORTHBOUND: Lv. 10:18 A. M. Irving Langmuir of General Elect- SOUTHBOUND: Lv: 4:53 P. M. ric serve in many ways to protect our nation's safety. Dr. Langmuir CARTER'S X L CAFE is the scientist who designed a Phone 264 tube which would 57 North Main St., handle watts and kilowatts, instead of merely fractions of a watt, and which could amplify the impulse of a micraphone to tremendous power for radiation from an an April 30. It's a grand sight to see the large number of boys and girls picking beans that beans more food for in our communities. We UTAH CHAIN STORES freedom have approximately 150 to 200 boys and girls who have been actively There are engaged in the past. quite a number who have not registered for work. We hope that all of the Salvage program, has re boys and girls who have no parof the ticular job to perform at the presquested the cooperation USDA war boards in gathering In ent time will contact George A. this scrap. Sperry, as more laborers are needFarmers of the Nationa are ex ed. tenna. million tons pected to turn In 2 in the big scrap "harvest" this M'iMMuMUUUUiiittawM fall. If you need an electric motor, use every possible means you can to locate a used motor before you apply for a new one, cautions the Utah state USDA war board. Welding rods are scarcer than "hen's teeth" and farmers are urg ed to unearth all they can. Feed wheat under the authoriza tion from Congress to relaese 125 million bushels to aid In reaching poultry, pork and beef production goals is offered to farmers and feeders of Juab County. The price of this wheat at Nephi, Levan and Mona will be approximately 93 cents a bushel. Farmers who farm-store- d have resealed 1941 wheat can transfer It to the Commodity Credit Corporation In satisfaction of their loans and then buy it back at feed prices, all without moving the wheat. It is expected that there will be no such realeas-e- d wheat before maturity date of the loan. fX To reduce the number of casualt, , ies on the farm front, wheat growers of Juab county will be encouraged during the next few weeks to insure their 1943 wheat crop i against all hazards with the FedI eral Crop Insurance Corporation. We can't afford to have a food production plant hut down during the war because or a crop failure, The deadline for Insuring winter wheat is September 30, 1942. Farmer are not holding livestock off the market for higher prices nor are they failing to produce enough meat, declares Orville L. Lee, chairman of the Utah state USDA war board. In answer to the critic who claim those are the rause of the recent meat shortages In some areas of the Unitpd States. and differentials, Price coiling heavy army buying and the slack season were given as marketing some of the causes of the temporary shortages. Orville U. Lee, State chairman of the USDA war board was In Nephi on Wednesday contacting members of the local committee. The 1943 Wheat Acreage allotments for Juab County will be released this week. The factor applied to the farmer's usual wheat acreage Is about the same as In 31 per cent. 1942 The wheat growers who have not received a marketing card and are In compliance with the AAA program may obtain one from the AAA office In the new armory building. The government loan value on No. 2 hard winter wheat stored In bins on the farm or In a bonded warehouse Is 97H cents per bushel. The cost for taking out this loan Is about one cent pr bushel, and there will be an additional 7 cents per bushel given the farmer frt th Com if b filrna trtia modity Credit Corporation about' high-vacuu- ' . rmrriTri itr' (UUUJ Schedules m w-- - ii Bus LI1LS - - i .. 'Hx" 24 rt ft " T4 f T J - fa aia ns',, - miiai Your truck ; t ' i J tha own.r'1 piadse at your Chavrcet dealar'a. tMMM6t-- s , , all trucks are essential to America's war proLet your Chevrolet gram. dealer help you to "Keep 'em fit ... to keep 'em rong." See him for a thorough service check- and see him for skilled service at regular inter- up today vals. Remember Chevrolet dealers are America's "Truck Conservation Specialists." forigioarar ana Ovntfeaefef UaJar Trvck Camawafiea Hon" CHEVROLET Broadbent Motor Sales |