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Show SCuui Broadcast Schedule Saturday, April 7 : Ci KVNU Ranch House 7: 9 All Request Hour 10: oO 10:15 11:05 11:1 5 1 1 : 2: 1 18, 1942 30 CO-T-- 12: 15 12:30 ' 12:45 I:03 1 : 15 1 : 30 2:05 2: 15 2:20 3:05 3:00 Old Fashioned Revival 4:05 Songs of Your Heart 4:30 Movie 5:00 Miracles of Faith JH05 Sunday Evening Musicale 5:55 U.P. Newscast 6:00 KVNU Goodnite Adorning Melodies Sidewalk sidelites Preston Varieties iTunes for today XHEiPOCECETBCOEC s metal mining la prob-ably unique in what it can offer in the current emergency. The mining Industry has been crippled somewhat during the past few years, but it can rebound almost instantaneous to any stimulus. Mining booms take place over-nigand there is suflicient smelting capacity existing in Utah to taka care of almost any emergency. The lead-zinsmelters only used about of their capacities In 1941, due to the lack of ore production from smaller mines. In order to more clearly visualize the situation for the reader let us take the case of the metal lead. The reserves of lead ores are measured by the metal content of the ore. Of course it must be remembered that the ore3 of this region virtually all contain certain amounts of gold, silver, copper. Non-ferrou- the hour The Day of Substitute was For want of a nail a natron a ot want the rememberlost- - You Woe. Sing Song Time Miniature Musicalo . World News Song Styles SPIN TO WIN Rainbow Trio Rhythm Ramblings 'Just Relax Hawaiian Echoes Song of the Sage Miladys Melody Music from Many Lands Musical Importations 3: 15 3:30 nail caused loss of a he bat. then the horse, the general, All U. 5 Je and finally the natron. that see to industry is united today batthis wrn no nail is wanting to ' tle. of supp y sources of our Many have been cut off many vrtally nails" of productron are needed difficult to get, and without some as of these materials it might seem be would horseshoes" certain science impossible. But industry and these for substitutes are developing disapmissing materials as they This is the pear from the market. in many and day of the substitutes, be coming substitute cases the may This Rhythmic Age The Monitor View the News 3:45 Tea Time Tunes to stay. 4:05 Your Music and Mine Metals the backbone of America 4:30 Movie metals for planes, for tanks, for 5 : 00 UP. World News The mad ships, for ammunition. 5: 15 Violin Miniatures materials for replace tp scamper 5:30 Swing Classics metals is giving plastics the great6 : 05 Swingin and Singin est opportunity they have ever had 6:30 A look at the local side of to prove theif industrial worth. the News There are plastics which are tougher than steel yet weigh but half as 7:05 Popular Varieties much. 7:30 KVNU Ranch House Wool for our army at the very 8:05 Twelve Thirty Club time when the country needs it most 9:05 The Saturday Night Clam- to outfit a victory army with unibake forms, blankets, and many other 9 : 30 Desert News Program necessities a shortage of raw wool 9:45 Headlines for today seems imminent, but industry is (5 minute newscast on the hour coming to the front with all sorts of substitutes. every hour of the day) Parachute troops in the United States need no longer depend on Japan for silk, and the Army may Sunday, April 9, 942 son be marching on composition 10:00 U.P. Newscast soles, which wear better than leather 10:05 Sleepy Head Serenade These are only a few of the many c one-thir- 10:50 smercffMG- 1 1 : 05 : 20 12:00 Western Serenad e U.P. World Coverage News 12:1 5 Sunday Swing Session 12:45 (to be announced) I:U0 Highlights of the Weeks News in Review : 5 Music in the Modern Mood 1:30 Over at Your House 2 : 05 This Rhythmic Age 1 1 2: 1 5 2:30 TO , v - ee use? mors IN -- THE -- mam six months', as , PAST, NO MATTER HOW WORN AftC BE MIXES' WITH RUBBER HAVE BEEN DEVELOPER FROM CORN, coTToHseeP, peanut OH. ANP SOYBEAN How to Get tlie, .MOST out of It O ' TIPS ON DRIVING Have you signed up with a new set of driving habits for the duration? Like defense bonds they pay interest, but it is interest many times compounded. You may only be thinking of saving tires, but more careful operation of your car also means less gas and oil used, less wear on mechanical parts, less likelihood of accidents, injuries and replacement of parts.1 Here are some suggestions that other experienced driv J 0 ers have found effective: Depress the clutch pedal while starting Then the battery isnt given the extra job of turning the transmission gears. Dont race the motor during the warm-u- p period By taking it easy at first you save gas and give the oil a chance to get hard-to-g- pirV 'THEyHEcav'g et .x products American industry is lining Mrs. Geo Hall of San Francisco, California is visiting in Hyrum with relatives and friends. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Allie up for the future. Substitutes so that we can be independent of many articles that we used to import. Substitutes because there is one thing Peterson. for which we know no substitute Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Leishman and our democracy and American way three daughtes of Provo were week of life! end visitors at the home of Mrs. Melinda Liljenquist. Sunday Mrs. About People andTIiings I 1 1 Filmy lUcREi SAVC PAPBR, POLLARBULWia - materials rubber-liv- e WHICH CAN 1 The Song Parade Concert Master d lead and zinc, But, using the production of. lead, it is found that at 5 cent lead only a few of the high grade mines can operate. At 6 cent lead more mines can operate and the high grade mines can turn to larger At 7 cent lead addiproduction. tional marginal producers can be brought Into production and the mines -- already in production can Increase the volume of their output. At eight cent lead vast new reserve of low grade ores can be opened up to production. Thi3 nation is not lacking In ore reserve. Mineable ore reserves or what can be called ore reserves, however, are based upon what is paid for the metal. Mines of Utah and western United States can and will meef any emergency placed upon It by the demands of mechanized warfare. YOUR CAR Merry-Go-Rou- 1 West Has Large Ore Reserves to Meet Cricis oICMOVIilDCE Merry-Go-Rou- (5 minute newscast on every hour of the day) titiis mmk Mr. and Mrs. Ross Peterson of Los Angeles, California have moved to Hyrum to make their future home. Mr. Peterson is employed in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were former residents of Hyrum. Liljenquist entertained the following guests at dinner: The Leishman family of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Peterson and daughter, Lois and son, Percy, who has recently returned from the Canadian mission, Mr. Clifford Kagus, a convert of Percys and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Liljenquist and family and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Liljenquist of this city. '3 0s to work. Use the hand choke (if you have one) "sparinglyTImproper use wastes gas and may causetseriousjdilutionjofjilin the crankcase. Shift gears at the lowest practical speeds Low gear is needed principally to overcome starting inertia. Shift to high between 15 and 25 miles an hour. Remember: you pay for a start in tire and clutch wear and extra gas used and the fellow you outdistance usually pulls up beside you at the next ' traffic light. Note : This is the second in a series of articles based on the book, Automobile Users Guide, published by the Customer Research staff of General Motors. . Next article: More About Driving. jack-rabb- it ' PORTER WALTON Song of Herrb Jeffery Matinee Melodies BULK or PACKAGE SODA WATER 6 bottles 25 C PINEAPPLE Flat cans 13c PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 HINTS HOUSEKEEPING The removing of spots and stains from upholstery is quite a problem. To be done properly, it is necessary to determine the nature and age of the stain, whether pile or fat fabric, type of fiber in construction of fabric, and the effect oo agent upon the color, structure and generral appearance of the fabric. It is not always easy to determine the nature of a stain and sometimes not the age. Pile fabrics are, of course, velvets, velours and the flat fabrics, are the satins, demasks, brocades, etc. It is, pei haps unnecessary to mention the general instructions with relation to the removal of spots but they are necessary for the success of the operation. 1. Use clean clothes at all times and be sure a clean poition of the cloth is used throughout any operation. 2. A neutral soap must be used in cases calling for soap suds. 3. The use of hot water is to be avoided in removing stains except where absolutely necessary. It should be wiped off immediately befpre it has a chance to run. 4. Do not use any gasoline as a cleaning solvent which lead. is colored or which contains 5. Do not use cleaning solvents to come in contact with the skin on the upper arms or the body. May produce local irritation. 6. Do not use bleaches or reducing agents, such as Javell Water, Chloride of lime, hydrogen peroxide. 7. Do not breathe the fumes of cleaning, solvents since in large quanities they are usually poisonous. 8. In removing grease spots, start well outside the spot and rub towards it. 9. Always pply cleaning material with a cloth or brush; never direrctly. lamable and is the recf Carbon Tetrachloride is will It remove cleaner. ommended dry gum, grease and shoe and stick dressings, tar polish stains, oil stains, lip and others. stain-remov- al tetra-eth- non-in- .... 02.3 "fn 25 PD. SUGAR 3 pounds " MILD CORN, Golden Sunshine, Yellow Bantam, StoweEs Evergreen FIELD CORN Minastoa No. 13 CLRI1FIED SEED POrATOES Grown in Big limber, Idaho ftAS C $3.25 EARLY OR LATE B & W TISSUE 25c 3 rolls &1ELL0WS 12c WAX PAPER 100 ft. rolls OATMEAL 9 lb. bag 4Jq Breakfast wheat 5 lbs. SPRING CLEANING SUPPLIES CRYSTAL WHITE 10 bars WASCO BLEACH qt.. ALL-O-WHE- TUBS No. 3 size BUCKETS 3 cans OLD DUTCH CLEANSER' AERO WAX qL yl MILK 4 tall - cns SHREDDED WHEAT NBC 12c 23c - COFFEE Shilling Reg. or Drip 15c 25c 45 C 35 C BLENDED PEAS No. 303 Utak Valle, PEANUTS 15c larje in tbe hell FLOUR Golden loaf 48 ponud bag GRAHAM CRACKERS Excell 2 pounds CORN FLAKES Kelloggs 3 pkgs. SHORTENING Red and White 3 pound can SARDINES Oval cn, 39c 12c LARD 4 pounds Sego Lily WALL PAPER CLEANER 3 pkgs - 10c 69c OCn 60c CALSOMINE Muresco Brush 25c a day WASHO Giant pkg. $1.39 21c 27c 77c ponud BANANAS Golden Ripe Mens and Ladies STRAW HATS New Shipment just arrived PABLUM 23c 23c 39c 11c 10 c 10 ibs TREE TEA H pound CATSUP Pierces Tall cans Pierces PORK and BEANS SOUP Rancho 2 for tall can POTATOES AQ ffriJC 49 c 51.50 BROOMS per cwt. - ti IfhtydU Creole Hamburgers Broadcast April 16 pounds twice ground beef (chuck or thoulder ) cup Sego Milk 6 tablespoons finelf cut onion 6 tablespoon quick cooking rolled oat I Vi teaspoon salt 1 Vi Va teaspoon pepper H tablespoons but ter or other short entng Vi cup drained canned tomatoes 1 cup grated Ameri can cheese or 3 oiu diced pock aged variety 1 Turn on oven and set at moderately slow (350 F.). Mix together thor Oughly ground beef, milk, onion, rolled oats, salt and pepper. Divide into 12 portions. With wet fingers shape into patties. Put in greased baking pan. Dot with bits of shortening. Bake 45 minutes, or until brown, basting at intervals with fat in pan. Arrange drained tomatoes on patties, then sprinkle with cheese. Bake 10 minutes longer, or until cheese is melted. Serve at once. Serves 6. Any remaining tomatoes may be heated, seasoned and seyved with the hamburgers. Catsup or chili sauce may replace the tomatoes if quantity is reduced to tablespoon for each , hamburger. DOC ONION SETS White or yellow ALLEN MERCANTILE CO. Specials for Saturday, April 18th. Phone 9 We Deliver Small cans 5c Tall cans |