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Show r THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH FEED MANAGEMENT, H Marine Corps IN CARE VITAL Pilots Down 209 Jap 31, 1944 lie Speaking contest ,was held at Hurricane. There were Planes eight schools represented in the contest, coming from Millard, Heaver. Iron and Washington counties. I.eland Smith, who represented tht Heaver F.F.A. chapter, placed fourth in the event. His subject was, 'Post War Planning." Kugene Stanford of Helta won )F CALVES meiica memuers m uian . . lirtwf thojn rifllvuc . Inn n. Tn r iinermoumaiu oumui Nortn hau iane, show in must pay strict atten- - 0; W n I'"" a"u i F0U!-l- vv.N s i i i i ! s ' warns David Sharp. I...V manager, who states that d feeds, shortages and ice on beef, make this t more urgent. tidy tlfe breed of Xo matter what J)' it i now on feed, and the lilem is to produce satisfactory jf,)V states Mr. 'Sharp. .,.(. ne lists seveval lllis ,ine Ami f..xlinr for the voutbfnt u' fj'es l4,.gtock growers. wording to the show manager, afeed ration should be balanced. carnouyarares, mm- 1, pro'cin. the right Is and vitimins in t.i" rlavplnn- and- fatten il f V. a ( --V, AS s -- ' 'Mum; i x u Professor the H. U. Humphries of U. S. A. ('. will be in Heaver some time this week to check over He1 Hive rating. I We hope to win we this award again this year as dill last year. f ! quality feeds plus varisome succulent feed or es Also, the bjlky Kiain will help ration should be economical, and oil be made up from home-grow- n fj.ls in most cases. It must be rjlized. however, that grains of 8il,ilar f'ed value often vary wide-Ijli- 1 Premature birth of young animals is a loss which may be avoidas fresh as a daisy when LOOK meet ed in many cases. Any strains, your uniformed best blows, bruises or falls are likely beau for in town. to cause abortion. Crowding thru A rayon taffeta e suit with bow tie and the new doors and Kates, slipping on ice, little-boand injuries caused by other live- bracelet length sleeves holds much If you want a rayon taffeta stock should be .guarded against. charm! suit that will stand up to wartime Precaution taken to lessen injur- wear, look for labels that show the ies mean greater returns to proresults of scientific tests for dry ducer, and more meat for cleaning, fabric strength and other and two-piec- y n i41 price. types of rations which considered of value for feed-isa are as follows: bailey, 4 parts, ,at 4 parts, corn silage and jfhlfa: barley 4 parts, wheat 4 . ' .1 : i o i ts, oais or ui ieu ueei puip, 4 is. alfalfa; parrts. barley ieat 4 parts, oats or dried beet p!p 2 pparts. cottonseed cake or meal, part, and gmean oil quality meadow hay. IThrec S X 5 !: good service qualities. il Li t, ,inJ , L. "a-r- V SPEED FAT COLLECTIONS U. S. Manna Corpa Pboioa Included among outstanding: fighter plane records of U. S. Marine Corps pflots In the Southwest Pacifio most spectacular of World War II are the performances of eleven Leatherneck aces who have been credited with shooting down at least 209 enemy planes. Leading Marine Corps aces and the number of Jap aircraft they have downed are, top row, Ma j. Gregory "Pappy Boymgton, Okanogan, Wash., 26; Maj. Joseph J. Foss, Sioux Falls, S. D., 2G; Lt. Robert Hanson, Newtonville, Mass., 25. Center, Capt. Kenneth A. Walsh, Washington, D. C, 20; Lt. CoL John L. Smith, Lexington, Okla., 19; Maj. Marion E. Carl, Hubbard, Ore., WA. Bottom, Lt. William J. Thomas, Martinsburg, W. Va., 16; Capt. James Swett, San Mateo, Calif., 14, and Lt. Harold E. Segal, New York City, 12. Other Marine Corps aces include Capt. credited with 20 Jap planes, and Maj. Robert Galer of Seattle who has downed 4!dr!ch Cmca ?, 13. Maj. Boyington and Lt, Hanson are listed as "missing in action.' .3 fi to management, Mr. me laci inai ex- isive feeding quarters are not n$ essary. A dox stall in tne cor- or in an open shed is very A dirty, muddy stall sfactory. nay cause foot trouble and the ajjimal will not rest well In such a place. In summer the stall sfruld be darkened with burlap. A small lot should be provided swhich the calf can exercise, and 41 air and sunshine will do an- ialsa lot of good. The feed box ifjr uld be four to six inches deep aid 12 to 16 inches from the floor. Mf Sharp also advises breaking animal to lead when he :s 4dl, and accustom him to the V.. "M. Visitor Coining good . N. ! our chapter qualifications for the ( 1 pflipOllI1"' ti- calf. I( should be palatable c;,if should like the ration all lirst place and we wish to coinpli-r- , t "it liini en liis achievement, as well as l.eland. Hut we hope Leant! will he in his place next year. I !'. A. 1'aVty '1 he F.F.A. mid the Home Kc. chilis held a party in the Home !.'.'. room Saturday, March IS. tlames were played and a luncn was served afterwards. Kveryone reported having n good time and none went home hungry. We hope to repeat this event more often. , 3in;iPrm-'iil-- l""" "i It1 A I I VALUABLE CHECKS urning slain empnasizes bor and make it available to farmers. Another phase of the work states that any farm laborer must obtain a permit from his county agricultural agent to leave the elsecounty employment where if his transportation costs are to be defrayed. The use of Italian prisoners of war for farm work will be restricted, due to the fact that their services will be utilized on military reservations. Will Their Work Be Done Wkn War Ends? f 1, . for ;f. j ) Salter. U F. F. A. NEWS STOf GARDEN RULES HICH TV M gardens aren't luck; they're l.ned. and the work isn't diffl-i- f Rardeners study informa- available to this phase of the family's nutritional re- crements can be accurately cal- 'led, ar.d the plans for the gar- - r &! made accordingly. wati lahnr bppH nnd fer- poor soil, he adds. As a If'ral rule, if the soil grows a " crop of flowers or weeds, it t: fow a garden. No garden ,'Jld he planted in the shade. "lird. a ennd fprtlllzpr. fn,ii'(' aioM. or manure plus a finir.rci:il ...rtilizer renresents f 'J'st nieans of fertilizing the f Vim nioviinl ....... frfllWtir , ,x mi it. ' !'""' "nmiire may mean the "k of k ?i E up the organic "f'ent of i!,,. .,.11 .i)h lpn. moi.i Jion t fp-Ha- -- i ''impost. the basic tools, as a m,.r.t is a waste of only T l'i'le ass. Wiley. .,,,,1 r 1' I ,.... "my 1 a luivt, i uut sPai. or anadinir fnrlr ir a T "inn f h 1 - aiv fix emphasizes proper . "iii-ua- heavy 4 ... y xv,,,' - ft . .1 - rum, i re- r ten days tor i . . "rwiivii lt two points n-l- idllHl are ' cultiva-'- "I .i"s"'', a"d disease purpose of "'" w"('ds .'P cultivation t'J:itM. When i'Tti iimi7' in,.! nj 4Arnem down- - and dam-riv- " ; ,X,POn "h j m cultivation may the insects "rmpt action with Is needed to ir '''"""Ke to the veg- insure maximum re- - for 4n 4 con-Ma- """'' "I hi,..'" .r bilii r - 4 r "'.'V t -- By Bill Famsworth The Reaver chapter of the FFA held its annual election for next year's officers on March 22, 1944. The officers elected are: President Don Leland Smith; Ashworth; secretary, Lynn Baker; J ! 1 frni0" blI1,on Plnt9u - 'atlon books. THE EXPRESSMAN TAKES fif perpetuated, pound of ore must be developed for every pound mined, When hostilities are brought to a successful conclusion there will undoubtedly be large quantities ol copper, lead, zinc and other metals If in the hands of the military. these stocks are allowed to flood the market there will be a collapse of the metal price structure and subsequent closing of the mines, g companied by widespread unem-fo- r ployment. By freezing the metals on hand when tho war is over, and maintain-ervon- e ing a reasonable price structure for metals, orderly rehabilitation can The number of be accomplished. workers can be augmented, develop. , . ment worn, cuuui uy, me emu: n Dn'rinir the war period thus far resource brought to a normal basis within in- mines have been affected as all - and business and industry man01 ihk bv the shortage iie thus acquired by the gov- dustries nower The mines have found it- of metals will not .P- -. ri:,rat. arrl ernment manavailable to place ' p ' "ower on production, leaving dn- - will stand as an ,;, future considany crT against veloDmcnt as a secondary portant to be solved. While the winning of the war is the first endeavor, states are begin- nlng to look into the future and give serious consideration to jobs for those who return when the war is ended. Utah is vitally concerned, probably nmre than many states, as the influx of war workers into his area has been comparatively large, For many years prior to the war, metal mining was the state's lead- industry furnishing employment nearly on half the populationdirectly and indirectly and furnishme some business for virtually evand a market for products ofthe farm The effects of mine purIv .!',. i.nvrnlls was and ,i still is felt in every 'hamlet in the A HAND goal Is 230,000,000 pounds. The Railway Expressman Is lending a band in hurrying the movement of fat collections from the volunteer meat dealer collectors to selected rendering plants, thus speeding up production of materials for war needs. How about your used kitchen fats are you saving them and turning them In promptly? Whenever you do, you may be saving the lives of the American boys f fighting our enemies on many Lai.-tlc- routs! THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... I ac-in- IK ,,o HELP FOR 1944 IS OUTLINED released crop season lias been and agents agricultural rountv meeta fanners of Utah following week of repreing in Ogden last sentatives of the Hah W Service, headed by Director heads. labor Owens, and stat? Presenting the planned proceduse of ures on the most efficient Owliirecto, were available labor an t assist Wrklcy. h. ens; It. director; Myrtlo Damson director for home economys women representative of the fund amy; nnd 0. Ahin Carpenfarm l.iboi ter, Utah extension . rnited staics- in that about ""SmTabor needs raonih are mpat18 Mamp9 a 4 re-o- f rr'l,s ii'iiing dry periods a obT" "oaking. not will An outline of methods for sprinkling, n- hi.? ,1,'vi.i . i 1044 ana access w taining farm labor for the ""litis, ', nH ail irriirntlnn ono1 to tll.tf. rr- - 'Vv - 1:1 1 Ten I . J:.'-- , lr- - victory gardening. An ff rainf;.ii such as falls in a fi i x. 1 AMERICAN housewives are part in the used household fat program of salvage reporter. Karl Farnsworth; the War Production Board, because Hay Yardley. We know that every pound they feel that this is a fine .group of they save produces products and byofficers for next year and this products vitally needed in the mak' year's officers wish to compliment ing of munitions and medicines, for fiL- . , elected. them in They will our boys on the fighting fronts. r , J ? J, . 4 receive being fine experiences by many In 19 13, they turned In for the work they will have to per- approximately 120,000,000 salvage pounds. form. We wish them the best of Now, the OPA ha3 authorized two meat ration points and four cents Hence sizeable quantities luck. Above the maze of problems fol- - eration. for every pound brought to food known metallic of the Public of state's cessation Contest the in wake Speaking the lowing On March 10, the Regional Pub- - stores and meat shops and the 1944 hostilities, the spector of unem- -- sources have been mined, imIf the life of one of our greatest ployment stands as the most a industries is to be "Golden rules of victory for 1944 have been 'Iined hy Dr. Arvil L. Stark, M tieulturist of the Utah Exten- )ki Service, whose recent bulle- fto. "Profits in Gardening," hopes ,W aid prospective gardeners in ft ir work this season. thirst of all. states Dr. Stark, P?er planning is Important. s" i " LISTED even V w f ra letiing" ri1 "A ' BRING GOOD YIELDS the Ms.. i of .he state a survey will be determined by within each county to determine the amount of labor required for planting, cultivating and harvesting the crops and another survey to determine the amount of labor available within the county. These picsurveys will give an over-al- l ture of the total state requirements. Kath family must first make full use of labor available on the farm, and neighboring farms must participate in cooperative labor pools wherever practicable. When local surpluses are exhausted, any surpluses within the state will be tailed on to meet the deficiencies. Interstate supply, including Japanese labor, and imported Mexican supply, will be drawn into Utah only when the need Is certified to the office of labor of the War Food Administration by the state extension director, on recomof the agricultural mendation agent in the respective county. In certified labor shortage areas the office of labor will recruit interstate and Mexican national la- - i "I was just tellin my brother Fred this never been a time rioming, in our lives when we got to live up to that eld sayin'Tnited we stand, divided we fall' n.ore than we have to today." "How true that is, Herb. And for the life of me, I can't figure out why, at a time like this, some folks insist on raising a question like prohibition. I can't imagine anything that would tickle our enemies more than to get us folks over here taking sides Judc.-thcre'- s against each other, arguing about an issue like that. We've got a job on our hands to win this war and we can't be wasting our minds, our money and our strength fighting about something we tried for nearly 14 years and found couldn't 's work. "I say there's a time and a place for everything, and this is no time or place to be doing any fightin' except the kind that's going to win the war." Tkii mdttflittmtni tpontond Vj Conjntm of Alcoholic Bncragt Industrie), Int. |
