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Show EEA& PJV23, VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, EEPTEMEER Box Efder Participates In Utah State Fair IfflGHIIGHTS L HAPPENINGS iEn'" .vn Activities reached a high peak at the 1940 Utah State Fair this week with the selecting of prize winners THAT AFFECT - and judging of exhibits from every ana corner of the state. nooK NATIONWATEBY INDIVIDUAL . v Y p I! V A T I ft V. In the club contests, Box El-- j der's representatives did exceptional-- j PROBLEMS IN SEPARABLE ly welL The livestock judging team, 12 IFKOM LOCAL W L A Bfi of Howard Barlow, Emil composed ' Eggli and Ben Tanaka, of West placed first in the Livestock contest Ben Tanaka was 2nd judging commentators recently of the One d high point man and was also awarded -- ote that if the a medal for the best judge of dairy deal had been made eight or ten cattle. months ago it would have literally The Home Economics judging team, brot and the streets, in riots caused Johnson and Faye Anne Hug-- I Elyse nation of the vrrath of a large part of Bear River City, placed first gins advisors his President, the down upon so greatly in their contest and were 1st and 3rd and official family. Now, American people's attitude high point judges. has the The Agricultural Demonstration war changed, the European toward team of Howard Barlow and Emil almost went through the trade There was criticism of Eggli placed second. Arlene Gunnell of consum- of Howell was one of the 5 "A" group the President's method no criticism winners in the style dress revue and almost but mating it, that of helping Engl- Delbert Nelson of Howell and Louise of the motive Homer of Bothwell placed well up in in theory, the deal was and. While, e business-likexchange the Health Contest. simply a Nedra Summers of West Tremon and naair valuable whereby we got ton won the sheep f iting and showman our which for trade in ships val bases in actual ship contest. Navy considers obsolete, Sheep were exhibited and prizes was aggressively fact it were won by Betty and Joyce Adney believed It is generally and of Corinne, Boyce Last of Garland, bases the have could we gotten that DeLone and Nedra Summers, Emil without giving England the destroyers and Daniel Floyd Eggli, Eggli and which in routine way The almost Eldon Anderson of Tremonton. Hogs of view in the was deal made, this were shown by Ernest Eggli and Ben some commentators, illustrates how come Tanaka of Tremonton and Robert has States United the rapidly Smoot of Corinne had a 2nd prize to the brink of war. calf. , Jersey is It is certainly true that there Box the class division In open dairy little talk now of American neutral- Elder's two county herds, Holstein Our ity. We are violently partisan. and Jersey, each placed fourth in their status is simply one of respective divisions, in competition very similar to that of Italy with 8 other counties. In the Individ Reich. before she joined arms with the ual classes, Holsteins, the West Tre e According to the polls, about ninety-nin- monton Bull Block had the 1st prize per cent of our people want Eng- 3 year old bull, Leon Jensen of Bear land to win, and a substantial majori- River City had the 3rd prize 2 year ty believe that we will be in danger old bull and 9th prize bullcalf. Lw M of invasion if England loses, mis Ad- Larson of Fielding had the 5th ministration obviously believes that 2 year old heifer and the 2nd prize prize to Hitler will attack us if he manages 3 best udder cows. J. E. Skinner of and naval this year destroy England Fielding had 6th place aged cow and military spokesmen, according to au- Leon D. Gardner, Honeyville had 8th thoritative information, have said un- place heifer calf. officially that they would not be surIn the Jersey division, Sorenson prised if attack came next yean If Brothers of East Garland had the 4th England survives, the picture of prize aged bull, and 4th prize junior course will be drastically changed. yearling bull. M. V. Rohwer of Brig-hawe will think the authorities, Then, had 11th prize heifer calf and be safe time will be on our side, and A. V. Smoot of Corinne had 1st prize we will be able to create an invincible 3 old cow, 1st prize produce of year military defense that will discourage dam and 1st prize 3 best udderd cows. any potential invader. The only Guernsey exhibited from The talk that is going on in Washi- Box Elder, a 2 year old bull owned by ngton is war talk. The shadow of the Harper Bull Association, placed war, and the possibility of our actual 2nd in his class. participation in war, dominates evThe Box Elder County exhibit in erything that the government does. the Horticulture building of fruit, vegthot-fuSome of that talk deserves the l and grasses was excep etables, grains attention of every American. Ac tionally pleasing and excited much cording to one school of thought favorable comment on its fine quality and it is an influential school the and artistic arrangement. destroyer trade marked simply the bethe survives if she ginning. England, winter, will next need modem fighting ships, and crews to operate them. She will need our Army and Navy fighting planes, along with their piMr. and Mrs. J. J. Newman, La lots. This school thinks we will of Vaun and Frank Fox were the Sunday necessity give them to her. It is dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. clearly a very different matter for Scholer. They also visited Mr. Rudy and a government to supply a belligerent Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Porritt Ray war for of tools than power with the a private industry to sell them to her. Henry Newman. Mrs. Ted Stark spent Monday visNo one expects this country to deMr. Thomas Stokes who is seriting clare war on Germany not, at least, ill. iously for a long time to come. But nowaMrs. Vesta Jensen and children, days a declaration of war is of little Mrs. Eli Anderson and family spent importance great wars have been go- lETonday at the State Fair. on as for years, such the ing LaVaun Tolman, Frank Fox and affair, without a declaration Cecil Newman were the Sunday dinfrom either side. And Germany has Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus never declared war on England. The ner guests of Anderson. United States, in the opinion of exKeith Anderson returned home on cellent authorities, could be up to its after spending three days at Monday, neck in war without ever going thru the legal formalities of declaring war. This situation will in all prababil-it- y effectively and follow a have an important effect on the policy with minimum risk to own our safety. That is the kind election. Roosevelt's Mr. presidential aggressively policy seems of issue on which great campaigns to be generally supported by the coun- can be based. oOo try. But Mr. Willkie is also and the speech in which SecreThe business barometers rise. The tary Wallace intimated that a vote stock market remains dormant for Willkie was a vote for appease- which is logical in view of the chaotment was not well received save in ic, unpredictable days we are living the most violently partisan Democrat- through. The war boom of today ic circles. The difference between Mr. could swiftly turn into the post-wa- r Roosevelt and Mr. Willkie, SO far as depression of tomorrow. the war issue is concerned, Is largely Curiously enough, despite expanding one of method. And there the Re- industrial production, unemployment publicans seem to have an excellent remains high. Reason: most of the case the best observers, including unemployed are unskilled, or only Many who are for New Deal objecIndustry's need is largetives, think that the President's most ly for highly skilled men. In some notable failure has been in the field fields, there is a serious shortage of of administration. Mr. s mechanics. Even a great Willkie is a very successful business man, and is rise in industrial output is not exfirst class administrator. He should pected to solve the unemployment e able to capitalize on that, say the problem. Both Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. experts, and thus win many a voter Willkie seem convinced that unemon the grounds that he will be able ployment relief must remain a permto arra this country more rapidly and anent governmental activity. i11 faitl" T4V OF RIT.T5J 4-- H II j Tre-mont- destroyers-for-Eng--lan- ' j ; pro-Briti- anti-Naz- sh i. I j m 1BQ X9, Range Program Meets Special Needs In 1941 Industry Ready to "Keep 'em Rolling" for Defense 225 county ranch operators will have increased opportunity to carry out practices of special benefit to their own lands under the 1941 AAA Range Conservation program, says M. G. Perry, mem ber of the Box Elder County AAA . committee. This opportunity is given through St a provision allowing ranch operators to earn all their g allowance by deferred grazing and supplemental practices, instead of only 75 per cent, the allowance available ' in 1940, he says. s Tins change, according to Mr. Perry came about through recognition of the major role played by deferred grazing and its supplemental practices in improving individual ranch1 ing units. J3 Ranch operators may again carry . i it 4. out a wide variety of supplemental V practices in 1941 in connection with deferred grazing. tV r & a , a ff ' i , I i i Among them are listed: (1) Practices ' to secure better distribution of livestock on range land and to achieve !1 . . t If 5 1 its proper seasonal use by means of 4 t water SI developments, control of unde1 sirable plants, and building fejrvces, trails, and windbreaks; (2) Control of erosion through check dams and "1 headwalls, and (3) Protecting range land from fire, and controlling harm' ful rodents and insects. to In addition deferred and grazing Graphic lllufrtratlon of the way in which one of America's ment In use. The 85,000 troops in actual combat maneuits supplemental practices, ot&er greatest Industries gears its activities with the United vers will use 1,180 Chevrolet transport units, including g States Army for national defense Is (blind at Little Falls, officers' cars, reconnaissance cars, hundreds of trucka practices will be continued in 1941, Mr.' Perry states. Minn., where the greatest peacetime maneuvers In the adapted to special uses, and military ambulance. history of the country are being held Aug. 3 Aug. 34. Upper left In the photo shows army transport crewmen Principal among these will be' pracTo "keep them rolling," Chevrolet, one of the largest servicing aa ambulance. tices which control erosion and x tzr Upper right ta the Chevrolet suppliers of motor transport equipment to the nation's part and service headquarter tent, where service run-oand develop supplies of snned forces, has set up through one of its dealers, the are always on duty. Lower left ! Lieut-Co- l. R. F. water. will have an c';'.-Operators Bert Baston Motor Co., of Minneapolis, a complete parts Rossberg, of the Minnesota National tSnard Quarter, sad servfee headquarters In the' military reservation tunity to construct channel rlp-- r x:, ua master Corps. At lower center, an officers' car used by at little Fails. More than f 10,000 worth of parts Is main the a feature of the run-oand ere-5In command of the Little Falls encamptained at this depot, where three service representative ment ia being serviced. Lower right is an Interior view of This practice controlpractlce. are on duty 24 hours dally to service Chevrolet equip. the Chevrolet part tent, showing se that channel spr:completeness of rock dams, and spreader terraces mt alone or in combination ' iva the fair. The opening social of the M. I. A. Why commercial fertilizers or barn each other for the diversion of sur Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firth spent Sun was held Tuesday evening. A very yard manure should be added to crop- face water to prevent erosion of mge day and Monday in Ogden. They at lovely program was given, after which ped land may be better realized when land, including mountain meacw tended a funeral for Mrs. Firth's delicious refreshments were served. the following facts, issued by the Bur Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Firth and son eau of Plant Industry, are known: Aunt, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harris visited Ronald, Mrs. Bert Firth, Mrs. Dean Each acre planted to corn takes D. N. Harris in Harrisville and also Firth and Mrs. Jess Nichols were in out of the soil 126 pounds of plant some friends in Ogden, Sunday. inutrients during the season. Wheat Ogden Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Forsgren vis- requires 76 pounds an acre, alfalfa Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen received word from their son, Lewis, who is ited Tuesday evening with Mr. and 276 pounds and sugar beets 116 ftrteT.ii m pounds. in the North Central States Mission Mrs. Rudger Forsgren. that he had been appointed president T t mull SnOP THRU THE LEADER AP SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER of the Y. M. M. I. A. ii tl range-improveme- nt Art vy v"uv range-buildin- g range-improvin- t - 3 1 -- v range-buildin- ei-pe- rts i:Jc ff - major-gener- oa ff al rip-ra- p, O I FiVsf IMffif Ml j Showing Saturday : ... BOTHWELL Sino-Japane- "4 1 -- v s,"''5--' se pro-Britis- 4 , j; N,. PC r - . - i 7.. h, anti-Ax- is pro-Briti- sh pro-Britis- trflllWiMlliiU- h, semi-skille- d. 911 I THRILLING NEW M AU MAJOR DIMENSIONS DASHING NEW "ARIST0STYIE" DESIGN WTTH CONCIAUO n a hurry! SAFETY-STIP-S AT EACH DOOR KNEE-ACTIO- F 1 i V' 111 and ... a STYLE IMPROVED SHOCKPROOF STEERING ORIGINAL 4 1 M NEW L0NGE3 RIDE WHEELBASE LONGER, LARGER, vpe WIDER FISHER BODIES WITH NO DRAFT VENTILATION 90-H.- P. ad low-pri- ce nm "it ONLY CHEVROLET SAFE-T-SPECI- HYDRAULIC BRAKES Plut many more outstanding comfort, tafety and convenience featuns. ieUMR BUIIDS IT FRONK CHEVROLET COMPANY EAST MAIN STREET VALVE-IN-HEA- D ,4VICT0Rr ENGINE VACUUM-POWE- R SHIFT Wll AS it sensation . . . sensation Bigger in ail major dimensions both inside and out . . with 3" longer wheelbase and roominess in all sedan models With dashing new "Aristostyle" design and longer, larger, more luxurious Fisher Bodies that set the new style for the new year fr With a mighty "Victory" Engine that lifts performance and lowers costs ft It's the new leader by the builder of leaders CHEVROLET . . holder of first place In motor car sales for 9 out of the last 10 years! DRIVE Valve-ln-He- N rtONT AND REAR AND Bear River Valley Leader 3 r 90-h.- p. WTTH BALANCED SPRINGING )i U MF 3-co- ON AU MODELS y. ; 1 It's a SIZE sensation a EIGNESS DE LUXE What's his secret? Just this: he uses Leader Want-Ad- s to sell his farm products and used machinery. Does it work? Well, you Just try it when you want cash ' uu; u i i t i first-clas- "I KNOW WHERE THE MONEY IS!" - TREMONTON, UTAH j |