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Show THE BOX ELDER AGE FOUR .'vVvNw. v '.v ui'!uf D f ?r r r ; r VV" ,,,; I! onn ul 'I n - vC 1 OJLD n c"i las is Aihne the (Jo ,s V n J( o! ! I SI n '4 hosi n a- - 11 pm, M A I lll'mci n M . mu -- on H ndi le P1 Ni el Div.s ( is i s s ss ( quel n Measles is second in number Cook, of Bnghim City, accompanied derson of Corinne. Boyd will Theiohl then daughtei s, Lavvana and now be transferred to a basic of cases with a total of 155. This, however, is 23 cases fewer than r Russell and Laver n to Logan on Monday. air training station. 'were reported one week ago. The gills ssere registering for i lliischi. Thirty two cases of scarlet the hoiuied he spi mg quarter at the U. S. !( llos a ud ( 1 n s i SumyBrook UKAMJ 3 Cen-tem.,- - Nutionul Bistilli rs Piodui CmpN. Y. Is jj i u u IMELY TOPICS By Earl t.lemi t the present time the is calling for more gardens, so it is gov-me- vic-- r therefoie duty to plant any land we It is ;ht have in gardens efore w impoitunt how to we that prepare the bed. We must remember that the eatly gloss th of seedlings is greatly influenced by the condition of the soil. The ground should he tine but quite firm ex- eept to the depth of about one-- , half inch There should bo an of moisture, and abundance available plant nutrients in the soil at the time of seeding the young plants are weak feeders. Let us remember th it every harrowing before planing is as valuable as one cultivation betwpen rows after Hie, crow is growing. Some of the advantages of harrowing are: 1. Sprouts and kills weeds. 2. Destroys insects. 3 Mixes soil with manure. 4. Drains surface soil. 5. Conserves moisture. 6. Improves seed bed. o HIE SEEDBED EFARI.V; seed- - 7. Prevents 'crust. 8. Wat ms soil. 9. Increases bacteria. 10. Makes crop start better. Stable manure adds plant food and organic matter to the soil. It should be distributed at the rate of 8 to 12 loads to the acre. The depth of plowing should be six to eight inches. You should select seed that is free from all disease and weed seeds. It is always a good policy to treat all the seed you plant. CARD OF THANKS W'e wish to express our sincere thanks to friends and neigh-- ! bors for their love, sympathy and assistance during the re-cent death and burial of our be-- 1 loved wife and mother, Mrs. Winnie V. Holst. We are grate-- ' ful for the love expressed in the beautiful floral tributes, the kind words of sympathy and the singing at the funeral services, the use of cars, and all that was done for us during our hour of great sorrow. May the Lord likewise bless you in time of need. V. L. HOLST and FAMILY GARDEN SEEDS FIELD SEEDS i 1 GET YOUR GARDEN SEEDS EARLY While Selection Is j Complete. PLANT A DEFENSE GARDEN AND AID THR GOVERNMENT T ysons Lamarr and Robert filmizution of the J. II. M. Pulliam, Esq., Marqtiaml best seller novel. Hedy plays Marvin Miles, the career girl whom Bob remembered for twenty years. The production, opening Sunday on the Capitol screen, also stars Ruth Hussey, and was directed by King Vidor. On the same program is Sailors on Leave. Hody FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH L Vutline yuest. Mis Noil.e Pens of Salt Lake Athi Cnl! a is I Mnti1 White, sent Pen at City is sis t,r heie at the homes attcijinis to i. n inamt Gold Bull of B.shop and Mi- Douglas the .si hi (j.ei to be lull at Bnyham City in Os ler amt then fa mihes Blanthoine Miss Baihaia tin lie ii tutm e visiting her Mis Wendell Nebehor entert- spent t (u sseek-enm on Sunday attemion for folks in Lor ain! Spi ei .1 nurribcis for the Belief h.i duvhlei, Case, it bi in" liei Mi but Inlay Dentin Xebi Kei S a lets Lite) ary lesson on Tue-s-the thildien m plasms is a'tei noon ssere given by lid Si iii s and iniisH al numheis '1Beth Diedge of Biigham City e lesson ssas conducted by ssiie tuinished by Mr and Mis Iasi'lei Maud White Class II of Peteison Joseph Biigham bnthday cake and punch Individual bnthdas cakes Cits the membcia n, lined places for the fulloss-- i ss is seised to childiOnpt Ailene nt: ts(iI i'ht, Mi and Mis. Wendell Nebo-ke- r (.!i ndi Larsen, DeAnne arc! Joe Anne II imilton Berdine Peteis. and Mis. August Jeppson I Celebrate xvitli fj i m M !'I Ji I; V J O., PERRY NEWS w NEWS-JOURNA- oiirig in I. A C Mr. and Mis LoRoy D. White a Bos d, upper-classma- n fPSS (Mon-S- Time (MWf) Checkerboard New (Mon Sat) Church v V cones g 15 g 45 kt o Wonen In Wir (Mon-Fri- ) Mnntluv Through of Divorce 0 00 P tc orphans q 15ptiH- - Hcncsmoon Hill Tihns Other Win 0 'jo R'uO45 Rt.i,. lust Ptan Bnt 10 on KI O Ogden Classified (Mon-Fr10 30 Puc Natl Farm and HomefM 8) Mmle HalDSun) pi,P Rndio City (Mon-Frl) Raukhare 51 ftO pm (Mon-FrMusical Train KUO i5 jl P M 52 00 tv V Sunday Chimes (Sun) 12 00 mbs Cedric Foster (Von-Frf- ) 12 45 KI O salt Lake Classified (M F) Wake Up America (Sun) 1 00 P 1 00 ivX Variety Show mb5? utheran Hour (Sun) 2 00 (Mon-8ub Motlnee P tic 2 15 3 30 P e Musical Steelmakers (Sun) KT O Search for Stars (FrO 4 00 4 30 Kt O- - HoDvW'xvf Fnrea (Dally) Torn Mx (Von Fri) 4 45 B jp Over Our Coffee Cun (Sun) Voire of Pronheev (Sun) 5 00 VR5 Ru Fav Aeoa S 00 F1 t Jimmv Fidler (Mon) 5 15 PNe Mr Ken (Tue 5 (5 KT O The Bible Quli (Thor) Revival (Sun) $00 Ml? 1 Lore a Mvstery (Mon) Blue VPS Wbata Mv Same (Tue) Bue - Ouir Rida (Wed) pue The Green Hornet (Sat) VB-Tone 6 30 Ranker (Wed-Frt- ) B'ue True or Falae (Mon) 6 30 MBS Cbicatro Theatre (Sat) 7 oo Bue Grandoapov and Pals (Sun) 7 00KT O What's IMFWI Wrong B'tie Famous Jury Trials (Tue) 7 15 KT o Country Editor (MWF) 7 30 vps. Qpotilent bands (Moo-SaBue Dear John 745 Blue Dinah Shore (Sun) 7 45 Ki,0 KP news (Won-Fri- ) 8 00 Mbm Firht. a aimiwved (Frl) MBS John B Rtwfrwi (T W ) Rne Gond WBl Hnmr (im) 8 30 Blue I inn amt Abner (KTTF) 9 00 Blue Inner Aemrtina Mystery (9) 9. JO Blue Ganr Boetew Frl) MBS Keep JOm R!!to (Sun) Manf B'ue at Midnfrnt W) KT O Purple and Wnte (Thurs) IMS -- Deseret Sews (Sat) JO 00 Blue Walter Wmchell (Sun) 10 15 Blue Parker Family (Sun) 10 40 MBS Fulton iewia, Jr (Mfn-Fr!- ) 10 45 MBS This Is War (8ot 3100 Blue America Town Meeting (T) 12 00 KLQ For Stayup Only (Sat) 7 15 KL g00 KID atn For Dependable Wartime Transportation Our Invitation Has Not Been Accepted 44 Will Be On The back-round- We will work wholeheartedly in all state and federal war proin which our facilities can be of assistance, with particular attenjects tion to maintaining an aggressive effort in the sale of defense bonds and stamps. 2. We will strive to the utmost to serve consumers and the home front by maintaining the flow of necessities needed for civilian welfare and morale. 1. 3. We will keep retail prices at the lowest possible level and strive further to eliminate every unnecessary distribution cost. 4. We will cooperate with Utah agriculture and other producers in developing new and better markets for Utah products in Utah and other states. 5. We will furnish assistance and information to all persons terested in distribution and its problems. of the Utah Chain Stores in each continue to their community intensively cooperation with all civilian defense, civic and charitable activities. Rest your eyes by closing them occasionally. . Keep fixtures, and globes clean. 10. Easter Bargains in Used Automobiles redecorating, 9. . Guard against light into the eyes from hiny surfaces, (Signed) UTAH light colors on wails and ceiling. If your eyes feel strained or unduly tired, see a competent eye cM LOOK TO YOUR PREPARE FOR SPRING DRIVING. BUY A USED CAR WITH CHAIN STORES ASSOCIATION ADAM HAT STORES NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS, Inc, BAKER S SHOE COMPANY J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY CHANDLER SHOE COMPA? Y OW'L DRUG COMPANY W. T. GRANT COMPANY J. C. PENNEY CO. S. II. KRESS & COMPANY SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. LERNER SHOPS OF UTAH, Inc. SAFEWAY STORES, Inc. SPROUSE-REITTHOM McAN SHOE CO. CO., Inc. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. F. W. WOOLWORTII CO. NATIONAL COLLLAR STOIHS WALGREEN DRUG CO. WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. Z USNVM Mr. the uorld's jhiest electric Reddy Kilouatt Potter sertice produced for you by American business men is the kind of power that series 90 of the nation. BSHBETrgSSSJSri in- 6. We will assist the managers EYESIGHT Use the right sire globe. se Balot Nsxt November 3rd Pledge For close eye work, do not work in your own shadow. 8. W'hen TODAY! However, after Pearl Harbor and the subsequent menacing sweep of Japanese aggression toward our shores, the Utah Chain Stores Association, in the interest of a united support of the war effort, proposed to the Utah Retail Grocers Association a joint action aimed at postponing the referendum for the duration. 6. 7. TRYAWANTAD Therefore, regardless of any political activities by Mr. Lloyd and group, the Utah Chain Stores Association and our members will continue to devote our maximum energies to the war effort. We will concentrate "our own resources and our own facilities on the following program: nd get the most efficiency from the Electricity you use indirect reflector men. his Our nations good eyesight. armed forces have good eyes, for only men with keen eyesight have been selected for military duty. Those of us ar home must protect our precious eyesight, now, more than ever before. To maintain the utmost efficiency in every branch of the nations war effort, men and women must see well! Use S It is clear that Mr. Lloyd prefers to continue his campaign to drive the chain stores out of Utah, and that we have failed in our effort to postpone this internal controversy until after the war. Therefore, S. B. 44 will appear on the ballot next November 3rd. However, we firmly believe with the Provo "Daily Herald that . . . "If we dont win the war, chain stores taxes and a lot of other things just wont matter. the job ahead big job It's going to take boundless energy. Its going to take imps wherever possible. . Avoid sharp contrasts etween br'ghtly lighted urfaces and dark Two years could be added the life of the average man sZ women by an annual phSirsi examination and remedy m a fects according to Dr Dunni chle statistician of Statistics for the Census Bu reau. The average hfe espee tancy at birth is now' 6U6 years for men and &4 5 years for Early in 1941, the Utah Retail Grocers Association, and other competitive interests, sponsored enactment of Senate Bill 44, which sentences chain stores to "slow death by special taxes. 54,263 qualified Utah voters then signed a referendum petition placing the issue on the ballot at the general election on November 3, 1942. Since these actions occurred when the nation was still at peace, the chain stores welcomed the referendum vote as an opportunity for the people of Utah to determine whether or not they wanted chain stores in Utah. S. B. of us. . ca. Plea For United War Effort Spurned Utah Chain Store Shade every light to liminatc glare. 16 ... &i4 . and i mumps. Brigham reported one case measles and seven cases 5 mumps, Although over five weeks have passed, we have not been advised of any action upon our invitation, and Mr. Sherman P. Lloyd, in a report to the members of the Utah Retail Grocers Association, published in the March issue of the "Intermountain Retailer, states that our proposal for unity is to be ignored. Mr. Llo) d writes: "The officers of the Association immediately met to consider what action should be taken to meet the chain store It soon became apparent that the wisest proposal course to follow', for the present at least, was to maintain an attitude of silence and in the meantime build our own resources and our own facilities to the point where we ) will be able to follow through on any action which we start . . . When the Association begins this fight, w'e will use our own weapons, choose our own battle field and ask our own questions. AD TODAY 0 WAYS TO PROTECT PRECIOUS for the fever were reported week. Since January 1, of this year, there has been a total of 415 cases of this lisease reported from all sections of the state. For the corresponding period of one year ago, 111 cases were reported Other diseases reported are as follows: ehickenpox 135, influenza 5, German measles 118, pneumonia 13, tuberculos.s 4, whooping cough 87, rheumatic fever 3, and influenzal meningitis 1. Box Elder county reported 1 case of measles, 1 case of Ger- - telegram from their A total of 1132 cases of comwho has just comson work municable disease was reported pleted his of in aviat.on at Arizona, announ- to the State Department ending cing his man iage to Janice An- Health for the wreek March 20. This was 735 cases more than were reported a year ago. Mumps led the list of diseases with a total of 545 cases an increase of 153 cases over those reported one week ago. For the same period one year ago, only A. M. (Mon Sat) Blue 6 00 47 cases of mumps were t Breakfast club 7 00 Blu leeeivtd TRY A WANT EED AND FEED CO. HEALTH COLUMN man measles 27, 19,. n r S B LlojJ is r SC! He ii i(1,i n in- - .V (nv , rita n Srr latl of the Utah Re. a Retailer , ai J tl.e I i aid luJ Association, editor of the trade of the caintsantn to put oser |
