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Show THTJESDAT. JTJ1T PAGE FOUR THE Ulfl : I ' 1 I w i - V J .x' - - n v I i :.- ft. " I. Ill Will Hr,. j j r . .Tlt.'i. . V "" - ) i Pr, LCT i : 8-- Entered at the postoffice at UhL Utah, as second class matter. : Advertsing Rates Furnished Mis. Nell Perry and son. Dean,. weeK-ena- , of Salt Like Citv. were Mrs. iToger subscription guests of her sister, Price. EITHER MAN MUST KILL, THE FLY OR THE FLY WILL KILL THE MAN! Research conducted by Drs. Gebhart and Anderson at the Univer sity cf Utah shows that flies, particularly filth flies, are capable of carryng infantile paralysis. While there may not be another polio epidemic in Utah this year, early signs point to a larger number than usual of cases for this time of year, Investigations carried on show that many of the present cases of polio occur in homes where tfrer are blow fries present. Mr. Howard M. Hurst, Director of and Public Health Engneerihg Sanitation in the Utah State Department of Health has outlined the following mehods of combating and destroying flies; 1. All garbage be buried at least one foot deep. This also helps control rats and other rodents. 2. All dead animals should be buried not burned since it is very difficuix to burn animals. 3. Manure piles should Be close piled at all times and removed at least once a week. 4. Fly traps, fly spray and swatters should be used continually during the fly season. This is a secondary measure; the primary one, of course, being to eliminate all fly breeding places. Mis. Wallace Glover and daughof Provo, ters, Marlene asd Clend;l, visitors of Lehi One year y If I i Photo Courtesy 7 -- Ueaxitiful but dumb that's strawberries! Take away their glorious coloring and what have you? Nothing much but dull, uninteresting lumps, incapable of sell support! Strawberries demand sugar just as if it were not rationed and . Insist upon most of it being granu-f- lated. When going into jams or pre-- siderable amount of jam. Jams are urves. thev will tolerate the substi easy on sugar. A good one can ba tution of corn sirup or corn sugar for made by using pound d of the regular sugar sugar and d .about pound of corn the in called for recipe. sirup to each pound of capped berThese pampered pets of the gar- ries. Jams need to be cooked a den can't stand up and jell without little longer when corn sirup is used. the Bid of sugar and pectin. Some They should be cooked in small one-ha- lf one-thir- -- one-thir- batches and stirred often. Berries Without Sugar When one runs out of sugar, berries (any kind) may be cleaned, crushed and stewed in their own juice until 10thick, thenin acanned by minutes processing bath canner. Strawberries, prepared in this manner have toan ugly some color but will brighten up extent later on when sugan is added and the mixture boiled don to Victory jam thickness meaning not quite so thick as usual. Two cups of sugar are needed for making one quart of crushed berrjesA into jam. Here is a helpful hint. spoon or two of juice from those beets you canned won't change the flavor but will help the color of jam made from canned strawberries. of them need lemon juice too. They will not behave right when canned, unless granted more sugar than any other berry wants; men aner taey get it, they must be petted along , m they fade, flatten, and float. According to Gladys Kimbrough, CHome Service Director for Ball .Brothers Company, glass jar company with headquarters at Muncie, Indiana, "Tart strawberries with small core and deep red color throughout are less popular with th general public than the sweet, feather-weigones, but are far the better for canning and preserT-ing.- " hot-wat- ht Miss Kirrfbrough advises canners to forget about preserves for the duration or until sugar is more plentiful and make up a con home Mrs. Dorothy Bennett er Miss Theda Henke was in Lake on business Thursday. was a Salt Salt Ball Brothers Co. Blueberries, huckleberries, blackberries, dewberries, elderberries and many others are far more useand can ful than, strawberries beautifully without one speck of sugar. Most of them can best when heated slowly until the juice runs free before they are turned into but blueberries, jars for processing, especially if they are to be used in muffins and the like, are nicer when canned by a recipe we found in the Ball Blue Book. Place two or three quarts clean blueberries in a square of cheesecloth. Hold the cloth by the corners and dip into boiling water until spots appear. Then dip quickly in and out of cold water. Pack into hot jars. (Add neither sugar nor liquid.) Process 20 minutes in bath. ' Wild blackberries have always been a favorite with home canners but the equally useful elderberry is likely to be left to the birds. That when elderberry pie is so wonderful! Good cooks usually touch it up with a spoonful of lemon juice or vinegar. We like elderberries and most others best when canned with some sugar, but sugar shortages certainly won't stop us if we can beat the birds to the berries. hot-wat- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. er I FAMOUS I LAST WORDS CWPHIC "NUTS" 1M DCRAl M'AUUFFf CERMM) ULTIMATUM To JtMlfN 4KOOES HfCAlU THAT SfrtEftAL NE BUSH, Iwl XlmWWl XiHyZ X&) menus commww iCAmBRowwe, OF tlMOltVf OCt 60ASD. MVtXHO EmAur ro siu vf wiTKH , STl r A ' . V&i lwfeN llTS. A r 'G -- 7r-- ' A" snSIl fiOfl A nrf&S$ I lit kvP Wl -- J- " TOO MANY A BRITISH "BEAR? ARMV THl EPITAPH e",wMwp w l7Aiy; i Mrs. Pansy Hansen Jacobson the United Nations at San Francisco, California, one day. She reports it very colorful and interesting. Pansy works in the San Francisco Office of Treasury Procurement. Confer-enc- Mr. j 'Encourage municipal author- ities to adopt and enforce sanitary measures both in the cities-- and on a county-wid- e basis. The polio and crippled children's hospital, which was provided for by the last legislature, cannot possibly be constructed in time for this summer's "polio season," but flies can be eliminated and this will undoubtedly reduce the number of polio cases if quick action is taken. J$ r il TMf ( A. P. lAMOtD C0"MH)5t0 his viMor uptiDr vomn c AHCKiCAM tk(,nWS-tlitT MAO kmo(k:o His kjap ow the sici A FfttAK. OP TI PlAWI Ut!U T0Ry. AD W.'IfN Ml CAHit TO, LJf IHM HAW4IIC4 UPdOf'bOWV win RoOUp-WVtlt- y flt, nAvr on rat UT TE0 JAPf . RBADV. TO ASSIST WE ARE OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY Try Our Lubrication Service No Truck To Large or Small. We Deliver 50 Gallons or More Free of Charge. CORNER THIRD WEST ON STATE STREET, 2 Grand Plunges OPEN Every Day morning of July 21, 1847, and marvelled at the beauty of the Great Salt Lake Valley, Utah. Later Brig-haYoung, suffering from "mountain fever, arrived with the rear guard of settlers. They "gazed with admiration upon the vast valley with the waters of the Great Salt Lake glistening in the sun." War Bonds furnish funds to keep supplier, going to U. S. fighting forces that kee"p enemies far from this region where a monument memorializes the sacrifices of settlers who made possible state. today's enterprising U. I" 1 1 jj- - Trtatury Defartmem Plan a Party Plenty Shade 1 1 OUR- - DOND AAA W WAJk -t- - 'MJWIilJIJMgi.iiUijiiuuu i jyM YoutGoodsm ISth STATE Mhnil.,T?EPort Pi AM 1JIAWD SOUTH CF THf .JACiFiC. CQO.WR AWD WEW Of THS INTEttNATtOMM TJAtl UUE, UOHEfie TMC VATIVES AR? mm iTi;i BlAtk. HOt,' OK MfM lulTH Ulfi-HCOtLiSH. TMH HAIR, AMD tPFA riAMii6Hr$ 00 Ti'.riu WCA' 1 i m ii.ri .11 tun. smut AFRICA) ClfiARtTV! AMP uftHr up wirH iJoutcM ciAflrrri uhtirs. i" A3i ms Fi ii m. I n Mm pi fc ,. I , Jmm t i HENOIO WHISKIY 86 ' LEHI ill (jfl uH T LANDING 01 LOO Over America OIL ? J- .TO SWIM? Bonds " Mr. can-yo- n PRINTING happy and Mrs. A. H. Wing, e and Mrs. Wayne Christensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goates, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wanlass, formed a party prior to the Goates' returning to their home in California ' SU'fU m BoB 1 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bone have S'Sgt. J. Ray Chapman returned in Huntinghome his duties with the U. s. Army to their to returned visit a after Air California, Corp after a furlough visit with ton Park, and their parents his with Lehi parents, Mr. and Mrs. John in friends. They were guests of Mrs. Chapman. Sgt. Chapman is station-e- d at Las Vegas, Nevada. John Bone, and Mrs. Ray Carson CITY CREEK MONUMENT Orson Piatt and Erastus Snow emerged from the East Canyon the 0wg 1- D. H. Carson. ftf ceRWWLS.'f" gramkS 45vJs w Tr Pfc. - m -- and Mrs. Marvin Coff 0f were in Lehi during the Ogden, of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Hancock first part of the week visiting with cwnt thp- Dast week jn !l . ...... - .. . I rA. UgUlll " ai,u iir. Urban Mrs. Lehi with her folks, Mr. and Johnson. ! v Vrssr 7 UUHSWEPKiSlASSOCIAIlO!! Kirk-ha- daughter, Ramona, and son, Tommie Lee, of Los Angeles, Caliare here vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. James Trinnaman fornia, "Mr. tind Mrs. Floyd Freestone of in Lehi and American relatives of Lehi "Mapleton, were callers of Miss were Saturday visitors Fork. Zetella Price on Friday evening. Lake visitor on Sunday. 5. MISJEEiL were Wednesday relatives. - Upon . Request , - Press I President and Mrs. A. Carlos Schow were Bountiful visiters v S ' ' . I Published by The Lehi Free in was Ogden cvcijr mursaay Mrs. T. A. Taylor Eesid. 160-thP nast week visiting with thone P. Price. Manager George iher daughter, Mr. L. L Wardle. ' . THE LEHI FEEE LOCAL ITEMS REDUCE POLIO GASES JAMS CAN BE EASY ON SUGAR! i S. 1345 FREE PRESS. LEHI. UTAH P,o,. 60 groi. ..trol iplrlto. |