15. 1943 jar, July What Qcu Hay IVVtk FARM A-V-D WAR BONDS from Page two) (Coctinued of chemical fertilizer months beginning: the 1942. Although the supply ttoen and phosphates will be "potash is expected to be totiS '" i Frequently the Navy, the Coast Guard and the Signal Corps finds it expedient to relay messages without benefit of telephone, telegraph or radio. That is when the semaphore system is employed. JplefltifuL Laundned Many Ships nation's shipyards delivered vessels toUUng 1,676 5 deadweight tons in June, the Commission has "time This may be compared record total of 175 for June and 15" in AP1- les brought production for the half of 1943 to 879 ships 8 818,622 deadweight tons, 6 year 1942 the yards vessels totaling 8,089,- deadweight tons. an-ce- d- ft fje pro-74- -- S DEWEYVILLE Mrs. Thomas AUit and Mrs. Horace R. Barnard Mary and Jerry visited children, j in O tives a birthday dinner was giv-hMr and Mrs. Horace Barnard sou jerry. jxit. aim .nfuinn; r tneir Barnard, p. grandparents of j, afld Vernon Johnson were pres- giy ,r Sunday, Mi-- The Weber College catalogue is completed and will be ready for distribution on August 1, 1943. More than 166 employees are list ed for the arts and vocations and evening departments. Four faculty members are on leave. A total of 357 classes in these fields are offered. This is in addition to the Mechanic Learner program. President H. A. Dixon states, "The registration during the war will be heavy in the technological fields; therefore the institution will place renewed emphases upon the liberal arts and sciences in the belief that along with the sciences and skills belongs a certain amount of general and cultural education. This education tells one sci-enc- Slaughter Permits to submit by July 15, evidence concerning the number and weight of animals slaughtered during the base period. In cases where the permit holder has not kept books and records, this evidence may be in the form of records of livestock purchased for slaughter, inspection or grading records, or certified records of sales of hides, IE Romney of Los Angeles, at the home jjs. Lon ed ATTENTION Slaughter permits of local slaughterers and butchers will be reviewed by the county USDA war board meet committee to correct any errors which may have been made when the permits were originally issued. Letters have gone to all local slaughterers and butchers in the county asking for further information concerning slaughter during the base period, which in most cases is the corresponding We Pay CASH AND CALL for your DEAD and USELESS COWS, HORSES, SHEEP and HOGS PHONE: Farmers line PHONE: Bell System COLORADO ANIMAL 77.0-- 1 35J3 BY-PRODUC- TS GARLAND, UTAH BIG DEMAND for live, disabled HORSES period in 1941. Each permit holder is requested YVed-afterno- anniversary. pelts, or other After review by the meat committee, permits will be in cases where the evidence submitted substantiates the figures used when the original permits were issued. Permits which cannot be supported by evidence will be subject to adjustment or FARMERS and STOCKRAISERS Will Be Reviewed Like a single flag in the "Wigwag" system, the purchase of a War Savings Stamp or Bond, in itself has an infinitesimal effect upon the entire war effort, but when 130 Mr. and Mrs. Percy Burbank and million determined people set their children of Salt Lake City were guests' to minds make our War Bond drives successful, the result is anything but of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gardner on infinitesimal. y, S. Treasury Department Sunday. i number of young friends of Mary were entertained on at Crystal Springs. birth-5- j y py was in honor of her Page Three what ought to be. It gives values and points the way. In times of stress it is just as important to know what to do as how to do it. In the post war period it is greater. Weber College is dedicated to winning the war first, then winning the peace." The autumn quarter begins October 4, with from September 27 to October 1. The college closes June 2, 1944. The college will be in session during most of the holidays. Weber College Catalogue Ready For Distribution Wigwag 12 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER 7? 3 3L 3U spent the weekend Hre, Anna Germer. jjf,, Harwood of Salt Lake Monday here at the home iwmnthpr. Mrs Lizzift .TensATi 1 Farmer and sir. and Mrs. Fred auly of Twin Falls, Idaho, were aer guests of Mrs. Anna Germer Sriay. They also called on several i their friends while in Deweyville. Hr. and Mrs. Irvin Germer are vis-a- g relatives and friends in Hra 0- - G- - spent ;ty Cali-..si- a, the daughter of Mr. and Lish was operated on for jpendicitis Saturday afternoon at i hospital in Brigham City. Mrs. Kenneth Hansen and children : Salt Lake City spent the weekend ; tbe home of Martin Gardner, fath- of Mrs. Hansen. Mrs. J. W. Spackman visited with is, Addie Garner, Sunday. Orlen Fryer was a dinner guest of lent Blackham on Sunday. Saturday, Mrs. Lloyd Gardner visit- A her father and mother, Mr. and James Burbank in Tremonton. Jr. Burbank is ill. Mr. and Mrs. C. J Dewey of Tre Moa were visitors of Mr and Mrs. ipert Blackham this week. Mrs. Elva Pierson came up from irigham City, Saturday evening and is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gloria, Is. H. A. AT-- His. MVK1R CITY '.erson. daughter of Mrs. Irving here for a short time last lone, visited Homer Marble visited her sis- Salt Lake City recently. Mrs. Odell Bigler of Collinston, cal- i on relatives here on Saturday. Mrs. ;r in Johnson visited her parents Mrs William .Tnhrxsnri this Laura and T. me arft mm r: EE !2L "GOUIO BY BUS ? x b TP 1 Phone 88.0-- 1 r fcr . , i .. best days and trips comfortable travel for fongM gi?miipG 4 Under 2600 lbs Under 2800 lbs Under 3000 lbs Over 3000 lbs All Teams Invited Judges: AMARON DUCKSTON EPH JENSEN EARL FIRTH Avoid crowds and hive a better trip See your deling in f mid-wee- 05 in advance Jgent 7 for best days wd schedules. 0nlv 0np Buy tickets early. Take suixasc. Be on time it's a mm r Puttie duly. DLAND HOTEL Ronton r t Phone 1 "MIL 1 1 1 1 1 cntios'S 88.0--1 - Plenty of Prizes All Day Doing Something i idm Ir PROCEEDS J -- GO TO CHILDRENS PLAYGROUNDS CO