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Show , THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1944 elTli gcialist Advises rotection of Troy Are Il . 4: v: ji, jitains Ji V -- v. a LieclotH. used by the armed I 93 netting and camouflage f i...n the chief causenn manufactur..,)., " e Hirtain material. Mrs. Effle , ? !! 4.W 1011H S. f - rjAieiiaiu" ocinishings specialist. tall rro'-- ' - - cm-""- . ause oi If curtain this Rar- - Mrs. ..wn'n w1 i advocates I ...H'C. t)f ire 00' .111 gunli.slit. neai, mmuuiiy. s ill open wuuiuns. hat iti0v all weak- laundering equent 1 irlf!i' ..,. :.. ;.n h.. lie chief of cotton oration i This is Seaman 1c Melachi II. Rich, of Quitman, Georgia. He is only 18 but a veteran of action in the Mediterranean. The destroyer escort on which he served was torpedoed and he was hit in the spine. For weeks he could not move his feet but now can move one foot pretty well. Four buddies are in the hospital. They were all rescued by a sister ship. window Tlpat and .i, L.ijtwc M1, in he air are only sec- Jne f ,. cause of offenders. d om ciirtaiii made of coarse. 1. : u y.iwistei val MS, wtuiMauu LIU betof sunlight U.,nine effect of fine, soft-i- i t'uan curiains . mn s 1 bando. y her wiit n that t a In a i J, bandi-ad- 8u'; Jul' of 1 h tor bri: s: a :ig tils Ot S2' is paij to ient ait ,000 All tl(hu nunti. dark- - Is was torpedoed in the Mediterranean. A 20 mm shell case was thrown against his leg when the tin fish hit and fractured it badly. Now he is waiting for his injury to heal so that he can get another crack at the Axis. o. Three hundred American women residing in England have enlisted in the Women's Army Corps and are now receiving basic training prior to duty assignment in the European theatre of operations, the director of the Ninth Service Command WAC branch announced recently. : on ore; article; series on.) jars of processed food Cool e right-sid- uPj in a cool place, away from drafts. Never set a Jar on a cold surface. Place jars apart so cool air can circulate around them and cool them quickly. Don't slow down cooling by covering the jars with a cloth. CLAUDE WICKARD, Secretary A v. of Agriculture asks you to try this dam-durin- lorado. as Oft. L Smel !ia, Pit fabric, she points out. n Barrows says that launder-t'ove- s more damaging to ray-lams than sunlight, and be- ravon becomes weak when g uch curtains are easily washing, wringing. Investig0 or stretching. ate that in the long run. 1 voiles and marquisettes better service than similar cotton fabric is s, because :er wet than dry, she einpha-an- d adds that plain-weav- o curtains last longer if they roned rather than pulled on 1 hers to dry. For ironing, fs:. curtains should be thor-t:- y damp, the iron warm but hot, and not too much p especially on hems, the rejp-Pl- us and Bti. 0. S. twenty-tw- Marion Porter, Steward 3c, who hails from Spartanburg, S. C, was in the water three hours after his ship able to withstand the ef- light anil weamer man er it mudeo' intra and MOVIES of the i fabric, because ot it aye contains, quantity s. it .goods, bleached m toonagsi one METROPOLITAN . Phelps is More than 4,000,000 items of clothing are handled monthly by fixed and mobile laundries operated by the Quartermaster Corps and service scattered in the South Pacific in an ocean area twice the size of the United States, it is officially stated by the Ninth Service Command at Fort Douglas. re- m0i-(- cf. 4e Barrows . mercerized curtains durable than unnier-j- j Bleach and dye d curtains. ave an effect on the lasting of curtains, as un- ltS goods prove more lasting and the G' uces M'-s- yarn. st convp A smile no Nazi torpedo can wipe off. The going is tough in the jungles of Rendova. Marine Ffc. David Phelps of Bridgeport, Conn., was thrown from a reconnaissance car and received a fracture of both legs. But he's doing all right as yon see here. FORBsrom Can you give the corredf answers to these ques tions about America's check the answer forests? at the bottom Try it then of the page. res-use- d, Jl ialist warns. . About how many frame homes could be built with the amount of timber that 1 killed by United Statei forest hxei each year? m ( i H Places Peaches Price tier .. 80,000 . homee? f(Cl for table use under price control :he first time recently by the of Price Administration, Arvil L. Stark, horti-ris- t of the Utah Extension ko met? 21S,000 peaches r. with an f. o. b. price set Mountain area Rocky Wyoming, Utah, Colo-an- d ew Mexico), at $:i.iS itshel for the entire season, rimum prices, effective on 15, 194 4. apply to all levels !e and will mean reductions ail of an average of 259f barged for the 194:? ::tana, it in e Cm W dors , i advises Dr. set in tut Prices accord with a directive Stark. the otii.c of Economic station announcing prices cal--- d upon a "mixed sale" basis Oft a bushel for the entire n. fiage production of peaches !ah fo, ih,. ifi3.t-- 4 2 neriod bushels, lie states. 1943. v4;,tM0 bushels were "'(I. and the 1944 peaches ast set at 870,000 bushels. 'ill amount to a record 72.IMIII st peaches ;"Mhii..i in irds. the state will Washington county crop usually' comes in The out tlie second week in Aug-,n- ,l Inst he two weeks, but will a week late as the f W'Hsfn was three weeks ,)rStaik predicts. A record n""t of peaches was made yar i, Washington county, 2S ids. pricii.jr technique used Jy fo, peaches is the same :at low ,IS).d n pricing fresh .'" fr,,ii 'nd deciduous tree I'A - fr 'icept Ininnr changes out in connection with the PeaMi industry advisory :tl,t,J". Hie horticulturist do- -' and adds that retail niark-h- e TH37 -- I "I in iu inn U IV fc I'Al'liK, buying bonds, giving blood and dnin?, trlial I urn lo wt thin uur uier. I leant to tee a few legt in nyltm$ a . t . Courtesy N. Y. toon us possible" 3. How many fighter planee could be built with the nume ber oi of labor tied up each year In fighting United States forest fires? Worid-Teiegra- v, 100? Prospects Mas? Spon- oombtutioti? Light fcaiag? 800? 500? tsumejeasj 1. More than 213,000 almost 1,000,000 man-day- s oi labor which United States forest and wood Exes drain ach year from factories and five-roo- m homes enough . t to house the entire 1940 population oi Washington, D. C ei farm. 2. Close to 31,000,000 acres, more than the land area of New York State. 16.-iM- 99.-00- oatM the majority oi fcrMt fires? are forest firei greater danger than ever? S. Why la ANSWERS (Don't peek!) Reported 1 4. What man-hour- reage as was planted to sugar beets last year. Crop All Utah fruit crops are report cd better !i ) last year with the Good Are exception of chimes and a.t.i'ots. Tht commercial apple forecast a pi (Rent is less than the 194! wet-t"sJune. !i I 1. v.as the second Howi vei favorri)l wea-thJune in the history of I'tah. manth ouid eas-il- v anoth.ii for reports the I'. S. Weather Bureau. autcome. final tin increase The season is si iii baikward for for Utali crops forecasis July 1 forecast Ti:e J tl.v Mime cn.jc are as follows: all wheat. 7, ?.,'').-00- 0 1'4 is bushels wheat for winter pei bushels; winter wheat. 5,0 ii. re. which is four bushels more bushels; spring wheat, 2.3 ;i 1. This indiea'1-was June :l;..n bushels; oats, 1,968,000 bush. year's barb y c 0 is on a reduced els; barley, 6,435.000 bushels, ti '' forecast of pro acreage, 0 corn, 750,000 bushels; rye, duction is Ixdov t'ie i: 43 record. 2,888,000 potatoes, bushels; July's lit; I alfalfa forecast is bushels; sugar beets, 416,000 1 ' larger tons; dry beans, 88.000 100-l- b ,iH;roximately tlian last year's iu'i. If the pres- bags; all hay, 1,275,000 tons; all ent forecast of 1. 070.000 tons is tame hay, 1,189,000 tons; wild realized the 1 . 4 4 alfalfa produc- hay, '86.000 tons; alfalfa hay, tion will be the best since 1!3T. tons; peaches, 870,000 July 1 forecast for wild hay is bushels; pears. 209.000 bushels; with last SO. olio tons compared grapes, 900 tons; cherries, 5,000 tons. !i7.ooo year's tons; and apricots, 9,4 00 tons. The I'tnl) P"' "o ci op for 1944. on a reduced a, cane, is forecast Oivilryinnn Jack of All Trades at about S I percent of last year. Today's cavalryman is not qnly This year I'lah growers have an adept horseman but also a of acres sugar iU.oott planted bectu ruder norma) conditions skilled field soldier, headquarters about 2.'"o acres sltynild survive 9th Service Command announced for harvest. This is the same ac today at Fort Douglas. Utah home? Tosemit National Paiic? Lake MlchigcnZ Mew York State? 1 brought ce, the 123,000 2. It the total area burned over by the 210,000 forest fires we have each year about as big at L 4. Man cause 90 percent oi all United State foieit fire. Pure and simple careletsnes on the part oi honest, 3. More than 800 fighter planes can be built with the ItU Imports law-abidi- American' citizens like you account for the vast majority of the destruction. B. Lumber, a critical war material, is vital in peacetime reconstruction. With the shortage oi manpower, fewer people are available to watch ioz and put out forest fire. " you 700 rette, your cigar, ashes. beloie you leave., .". 7. and kill every I- - VftS fS AN EMERGENCY! "THE - Something' got to be done right bow about brush and wood and forest fire in America. We face normou losses in watershed, timber, water power and manpower unles you who might start such fire are extra careful. Please read these rule. Please memorise them. Remember that this year, with so many men away, there may be GREATER DANGER THAN EVES to America' woodland and forest. Waste Paper at Anzio Beachhead established shortly to the retail will be four in group 1 and 2 (indeI1(.,U),in, Btorea doing intlal ' f ',gh "meiidnient "P leuujations, 'D''!- - Pound V 1 8 ' ; mvetif forest Fires Imslnnun r loan flinn and n ia cents' per lb. and 4 stores (all chain a"am ''ideiK.ndf.nt stores with business of more than '"00. r Star); anounces that the ''ils' ' f,,r , apricots in ftah 4, 1(,V('""M' i,s compared with 'verage. 3,165 tons. f"1'" will be 19,1 cents Pound f,. . , :t ros loose, un.graaea Apricots are now rlp- 111 nf! 01 Hoy ,l .. fnun l and Ilavis Htates. ? Presa Ads. bring results GREATER DANGER THAN EVER r ., j at j'. i a m t ML m THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY (Ptiim Association Photo I rs for fellow Iroons are shown rushing job of unloading supplies In the beachhead Inlllini; against strong German pressure area south of Kome in Italy. As invasion time grows nearer and It takes 81 nnrrr the job of supply becomes greater and ingreater. PAPER, to main- ton of supplies each month, mostly wrapped uu hiui) hu hw tain Piirh lightin? man overseas, uci uusj re depending on you! y war ini.itcrial. The 10I-dir- J. F. TOLTON INVESTMENT CO. MURDOCK OIL COMPANY BEAVER HOME FURNISHINGS MARTELL EASTON |