OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 134 'Relnforc::.::?,! for Pickle Acreage Are Asked To Uleet Heeds of Armed Forces and Civilian s have t j war, SINCE pickles in the g..ne acreaae ci voti.d to this crop will be necessary Army ar.d Nvy to n:ttt stepped-urequirements for tne coming year, cf the National representatives Packers Association anPickle nounced this week. Dietary experts of the military and' naval forces have long considered pickles a necessary food. In fddition to their zestful role as appetizers, pickleS have a definite nutritional value because they are important sources of vitamins A, R and C, and of minerals, salts and i f p it- -. ' . . , m! mt hey vvvvy, o n .. pickle Eh'-uod- tt-h- up m m v3 l .'XX mmm it FARM YOUNGSTERS .J S I CAN BOOST INCOME soldiers sol-fdie- COVERiMS A TEMPORARY WITM-IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC CAMPAIGN. . . ALCNE IN AN ADVANCED MACHiKE CUN POSITION.. ..WAS CJtCED REPEATEDLY AND AITED UNTIL 72 JAPS CAME WITHIN RANGE KILLING ALL Of THEU ..HE WAS AWARDED THE SILVER STAR. mi DfiAAl ' acids. Sailors with the fighting fleets and in foxholes and jungles 'overseas need pickles because they 'ere vitally important to the prevention of scurvy. Popularity of pick-'le- s with Uncle Sam's armed forces dates back to the Civil War. Then Vor military forefathers learned that 'v.hen pickles were part of the ration, scurvy was under control. But when pickles were absent, outbreaks of this prostrating disease were frequent. fully for all J; order to provide requirements of the armed forces, the pickle packers of tne ,u u ffOTITE e . --vA USMartlnt- h- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin S Powell . ar.d son, arrived from Homed;, !e, Idaho, for a week end visit with his mother, Mrs. Nieolinc Powell and relatives Mr. iWeil f t for Naval Training at Karragut, Idaho. K When masinss land in japan they will pay reverence fo the grave of pvt.wiu.iams.usmc.the first american military man buried in jap WITH BY RAISING PICKLES Pickles provide fighting men with essential vitamins. United States have, by voluntary ac- are increased. tion, given the Army and Navy first Pointing out that on virtually evcall on pickle supplies. Because it farm there is a plot of ground is estimated that military needs will ery could be planted to pickles, agthat be higher in 1944, farmers are being ricultural experts emphasize that urged to increase their pickle acrethis crop has a multiple value to age. the grower. Pickles provide a high Authorities predict that the pickle yield of essential food on a limited supply available for civilian concash crop, space, are a sumption during 1944 will be re- and can be readily and advantaduced by d unless both the geously handled in conjunction with total acreage and the per-acr- e yield other farm crops. "TI A ERE is your spending money this summer!" "I've plowed the ground and planted the seed for this pickle crop. From now on it's yours." That is what many a farmer father will tell his teen-ag- e son or daughter next spring since an increased acreage for the pickle crop is needed to meet military and civilian needs in 1S44. "Pickles are one of the few crops that youngsters, or the women folks, ANESE SOU.... PVT.WILUAMS SERVED COMMODORE PERRY AND DIED IN 1854. A g one-thir- oa IvV J LOCAL ITEMS will maoevv CALLED "ONE OF THE CflEATEST BY WOMEN GOLFERS CF ALL TIME SPORTS WRITERS IS fiOW A SECOND I IFIITFNANT IN THE MARINE CORPSE DR. STARK TO GIVE tXlKA WAk ILLUSTRATED LECTURE PICKLES Miss Zetella Price attended a trousseau tea at Springville, Sun day afternoon. Stark of the Utah Agricultural Colllege of Logan, will be at the Lehi High School Auditorium, Monday, February 7, at 8 p. m. to give a talk and how colored films of victory gardens. The Lehi public is invited to the ecturo and discuss their vieloiy garden problems with Dr. Stark. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Iladfield and children were Pleasant Grove visitors Saturday. Mrs. Lottie Gudmundson enter tained at dinner Monday, for Mr. md Mrs. Parley Austin, Mrs Julia Broun and Mrs. Andv Trane. Will take care of children, a', ages, from 5 p. m. on. Lavon Wi son, 316 West Cth North or Klonvb Wolstenhulme, 509 North 5th W. IMPROVED LAND DEALS few Good Buyers Interested Good Property. Have you Land Sell. Twenty years experience. A t Write WILLARD L. SOWARDS AGENC Office 39 W. 2nd N. St., Provo. Uta: FOR SALE 50 Plymouth Roc hens. Mrs. John Davula, G58 Nort 5th West. FOR RENT . One room for Hgh housekeeping, unfurnished. Main Street. If You Are 1 J 414 Mrs. Julia Brown entertained at Welcome dividends from worthy Sundav dinner for Mrs. Lottie find MANS BICYCLE FOR SAL- El Condition. New Tries, F. E mundsen, and Mr. and Mrs. Parley work. Austin. Grant. can take care of from cultivation to harvest," an agricultural report 2 HEMSTITCHING yards to Mr. and Mrs. Iiouis Polma and points out. 15c. Mrs. Lehi Jack Fourtl Davis, "A hoe and some elbow grease are children of Draper, were Sunday no Located forme Ward. the all about that is Mrs. Mr. of 'Marvin and required. Keeping guests Jesse Smith farm. 3i ahead of the weeds and combatAshton. SEE ting the attacks of insect pests is a LOST Brown mare weight 100 task that youngsters can perform Mrs. Pearl Wadley of Pleasant branded circle with bar th lbs., effectively. Grove, visited with her daughter, Rolfe brand. Dale Peterson, Phon "The matter of harvesting is no Mrs. L. B. Adamson, during the headache, either. The work is not heavy where a small plot such as an early part of the week. acre or two is involved. And the financial return is highly gratifying Vt. 26 Brattleboro, ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE January FUTURE ORDERS WILL BE HARD Evans L. Anderson of Lehi, Uah, with prices at the highest levels in WELDING, GENERAL BLACKTO FILL their history." SMITH WORK has been given the privilege of the exclusive use of the name "Utah-ana- '' Have your plow shares while not in use as they as a herd name in registerThrough voluntary action, pickle last three times as long in use. packers give the Army and Navy ing his purebred Holstein-Friesiafirst call on pickle supplies, thereby DALE PETERSON'S WELDING cattle, announces The Holstein-Fiesiasaving red tape, paper work and SHOP Association of America. needless detail. Thus it is a pa3rd West 3rd South Phono 64-More than GH3 prefixes were re- triotic duty for civilians, whenever served for breeders by the Associ- necessary, to give up their share of the pickle output to the boys in servMILK FOR SALElOc quart. ation in 1943. Parts and service for all makes o: ice. It is equally a patriotic duty Gene Phillips, 162 North 1st East, and vacuum cleaners! washers for farmers to produce as large a Phone Captain and Mrs. Blaine Hillam pickle Goodrich Wringer Rolls anC genuine as this possible crop year. and baby called on their grandvacuum cleaner belts for every WANTED TO LEASE Good pasparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. AnderPickles are an essential part of ture or small brand. All electric appliances re acreage. Arvil O. son, Thursday, enroute to Captain the diet of soldiers and sailors beWallace Banks Appliana paired. Stone Saratoga Road. 2p Hillam's new base at El Paso, cause they provide essential vitaCo. 155 West Main Street, next doo: Texas. Captain Hillam has spent mins A, B and C as well as acetic FOR SALE- - 5 room modern brick wt st of Larsen Bros. Phone 90. the past eighteen months on the and lactic acids. For Sailors on the home, flowing well, garage, outseas and soldiers in foxholes FOR SALE One piece of proper Aleutian Islands and has boor, high buildings, large lot, etc. Also 19 and jungles abroad, pickles help preRhode Island Red Chickens. Mrs. ty with two homes on it. One hom visiting with his family and rela- vent scurvy. has four rooms, the other has tw( tives in Salt Lake City. Edith Davis. 2S5 South 5th West. rooms. Both partly modern. Als Cash returns as high as $300 to LOST Large ruby set from six room brick home. M6dern ex Members of the Hadfield family $500 per acre have been realized by Good location, lo met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. successful pickle growers. The av- man's ring, between the Rio Grande cept furnace. Heber Hadfield, Saturday evening erage is less than that, but careful signal tower and Main Hardware. and coops. Call 277 North Cente; growers are assured of a high REWARD. L. B. Brown, Phone 40 J. or telephone 136. in honor of the birthday annivercrop. sary of Heber Hadfield. Present FOR SALE Ono New Allis For General Sheet Metal Wort were Mr. and Mrs. William Had Pickles are a crop. Chalmers off sot disk plow, V' Warm Air Heating and AI: and field., Miss Willa Hadfield, Ralph! Planted in April in Southern states, foor out. See R. , see i;th North Conditioning Gunther Shee Bern,, in July. In and Center Street. Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Iladfield, the crop is harvested t. 189. Metal Phono Works, lp is states the Northern crop planted Mrs. Alice Carter. Mr. and Mrs. in June and harvested by e FOR Horace Hadfield, Mr. and Mrs. Leo unfurnished WANTED Balloon Tire Bicycl Hadfield. the host and hostess. looms. F. A. Hunger. Neet parts, wheels, frame, etc. not be in working order. See Mr Rath at D. and R. G. W. R. R. Signa Jan 2' Tower, Phone 16. A-- Wanting Baby Chicks 'Be myou'll flt? V&j Are JVof JVeedec! GET GUARANTEED 0 lrankly 5 Glasses 0 -- GILES FEED STORE hard-face- C0MPLE11 TO YOU! Nothing Down-O- nly SEE CAPABLE, MODERN MT APS n EYE.X.MIHAriC;4 A SSSS FACTORY 165-W- . S! 3 REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST OPTICAL OFFICES THROUGHOUT C G4-- a . HERE THE WEST d R 1 12-23- revenue-producin- g 161 West Center - Provo 273 South Main - Salt Lake short-seaso- n RENT--Thre- Are You?" "We Are Buying Extra War Bonds ' . f f 1 it WHIPPING CREAM FOR SALE Bring your container. W. D. Jones 594 North 1st West, Lehi. 1-- your sewing machine need; belts and accessories repairs Sissors or Saw! kept In stock, Sharpened, Wm. Osborne will d( it for you. If :. t L . r. v "v"- -- ' r -- - r v PERSONAL COLUMN n git 55 ,1 (I . 'J Dc WAVE 59c! PERMANENT your own Permanent with Charm Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, in eludinj W curlers and shampoo Lasy to do, absolutely harmless includln?-Fa1'raisod by thousands McKenbie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded If not satis Feb. 1" fiod. Lehi Drug Company : y. ' ? " " mnr 'fuf nr Pvt. Clarence Clark, 21, Swampers, La., has two brothers in the service, one In the Army and the other in the Navy. He was wounded in the right leg and both feet in the North African campaign and is now at Halloran General Hospital. lie buys War Bonds. mi Samuel Jones. Jr.. has been a doushbny for four years. He was wounded during the North African campaign by enemy machine gun fire. Since his return he has aided freatly in the sale of War Bonds and buys plenty himself. &St. Wilkcs-Barre,,Pa- ., Nivholas Mdlcr, I'atcrson, N." J.,' won the Silver Star for two comrades under fire atEl (iuita. His knee cap was broku cn aud the cartilage iom ui . rannnt move his knee. tryHalloran Hospital doctors are He buyi Bonds. ing to correct this. SCt rcs-cui- .ni Pvt. Louis Bielmeier, 32, of New York, was wounded by arterial shell during the Sicilian campaign. He has a brother in the Marines. Private Bielmeier end his wife and brother are buying War Bonds regularly. Are you the tame? d-l- ug Pvt. Pasquale Galella, New York, went through the North African campaign without a scratch ' but was wounded during the inva lion of Sicily and is now in trae tion at Halloran Hospital. He hai a brother in the Navy and has War Bonds and is buying more. J A Highest Prices Paid for Worthies) Animals Boyd Holmstead, Leh Fox Farm. Phone 343-R- WANTED Will call and pay fo worthless old horses and dead animals. See C. O. Holmstead a' the Fox Farm, Lehi, Phone 343-J3 |