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Show The Paqe Four Times-News- "... !! 1 . ' If Due to the declaration of war after the 1942 agricultural production goals were revised to meet the increased needs of the United Stat- es and her allies and to offset reductions in both imports and exports to large areas of the world, William Peterson, director of the Extension Service at the Utan state announces. Agricultural college national goal In distributing the by states the availability of plants for manufacturing specified dairy products and probable demands for fluid milk in 194; avanaDie ana prospective feed supplies; recent Farm Delense survey or farmers production intentions for the coming year and probable competition from alternative enterprises also needed in the war food program was taken into consideration. Suggested milk production goals for Utah call for 656.000,000 pounds of milk in 1942 compared with pounds in 1941, an Increase of 13 per cent. This will require a three per cent increase in milk cows, officials estimate. During 1942, production goals call for 26,333,000 dozen eggs, or an inJ crease of 15 per cent over 1941. Wheat allotments for 1942 are set at 211,000 acres for Utah as compared to 276,000 acres in 1941, while expected acreages of barley will remain the same as in 1941. Harvested acreages of hay will be reduced from 506,000 acres of last year to 490,000 acres in 1942. Expected marketings and farm slaughtering of cattle and calves in the state are estimated at 179,000 compared to 150,000 head last year. Farm slaughter and marketings or hogs totaled 24,089,000 pounds or an increase of 1,148,000 pounds over 1941. Net production of sheep and rambs this year will reach 85,000,-00- 0 this year or an increase of two per cent. Suggested acreages of potatoes in the "Food for Freedom program are 13,000 or an increase of 1,800 acres over 1941. In an effort to release as large an amount of food for shipment to Britain as possible, Utahns are asked to grow or an in18,2000 home f crease of 3,593 gardens gardens more than last year. 580,-000,0- r ' f - , 111 Keeping k- to subset e J expericuced bj 7 I o Don'ts For the Boys Who Fly Kites I - -' ' :- - - jffL After a hard day, enjoy ' j OLD illvl1 se! SUHHYBROOK - p P 0vtfe li - KENTUCKY National "- - 1 1 STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 93 Proof Products Corp. N.Y. " Follow these 9 rule of Rubber Coneravtlon The Division of Information, Office of Emergency Management, Washington, D. C. has Just released suggestions to the automobile owner for him to net the best service from his tires. We reprint Them here hoping you will find them of value 1. Cut out High Speeds. Tires last twice as long at 40 miles per hour as at 60 miles per hour. 2 Maintain proper air pressure: Never allow air pressure to fall more than 3 pounds below the recommended minimum. 3 Stop "jack rabbit starts and stops: These burn up rubber neediessly mean shor-te- r life for tires. 4. Change wcel positions every 5,000 miles This equalizes wear--help- s give longer use. 5. Avoid curbs, road holes, rocks, etc. Carelessness means broken casing, blowouts, 6 Check wheel alignment twice a year: Misalignment causes scuffing and uneven wear 7. Repair all cuts, leaks, breaks promptly: Delay may cause damage that can't be repaired. Breaks and cuts should be vulcanized whenever possible. Blow-ou- t patches should be only temporary. 8. Get tires that fit: Check to make sure what size is required. 9 Don't speed around curves: Fast turns burn rubber from tires 13 0 The "merrie month of March" lies Just ahead with its traditional wind, "three ingredients for fun" kites and boys. The thrill of seeing his favorite sky flier soaring majestically in the skies is one of the joys of the American youth. The pastime, however, has Its hazzards, and timely warnings have been sounded by Nephi City Corporation and Telluride Power Company, lest some injury results when flying kites in the close proximity of high power transmission lines. In years gone by, serious accidents have resulted and in some cases death to daring boys who have followed through contacting with kite strings the high powered transmission lines. To prevent fat alities and any minor accidents, heads of the city electrical depart ment and the Telluride company have issued some mighty thought ful safety "dont's" for the kite fliers which should be studied by those who enjoy the sport of kite flying. Don't use a kite with metal ribs. Don't use wire or tinsel string. And remUse only cotton cord. ember that wet cord is a conductor of electricity and will cause as much trouble as wire If it comes in contact with electric lines. Don't fly your kite near power or telephone wires or transmsislon towers or poles. Don't permit your kite to go over radio aerials. Don't let your kites get away from you. Serious injury to yourself and others and extensive damage to property may follow if you I LAji gains, Mr; and Mrs. Melvin Shepherd in Mona of Pocatello Idaho visited Sundav Mr. and Mrs. home of Shep-ate- d Kay, and Mrs. to herd. Mr. Sheoherd Idaho Monday, but Mrs. Shepherd and children will spend a few weeks visiting with friends and relatives in Utah. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Kay on February 15th. Mother md baby are doing nicely. Funeral services for Mrs. Ern-em- a Christensen were held Saturday in Moroni. Mrs. Christensen was the mother of Mrs. Laurel Carter of Mona. Those who attended the services from Mona were Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Carter and children Mondell and Defora, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newton, Edward Carter and daughter Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Will-ar- d Mr and Mrs. Molyneaux, Vaughn Molyneaux. Mrs. Heber Fowkes and son Gerald and her two grandchildren, Jerry and Kathryn Carter are spending a few weeks in California where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roundy and with the children's father, Don Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Roberts of Salt Lake City, former residents of Mona, are the proud parents of twins, a boy and a girl, born Feb- ruary 19, in Salt Lake City. Mrs Earl Vest of Mona is now visiting with them. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Kay celebrated at a dinner par ty in commemoration of their wed ding anniversary on February 21. mti t y fx a (Mon-Sat- (Mon-Sat- (Mon-Sa- I aa II to $10.50 11.30 $11.50. P. ' d We pledge our support and financial aid to a farm progrm which will produce the largest crop in the history of Juab valley. whole-hearte- The Commercial Bank of Nephi Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member, Federal Reserve Bank More I I i 1 r - ; Sendee More Often to ml More Places Serving BOTH of America's Great Armlet SAVE 12:00 12:00 Jar New Army Mafia M 1:00 1:00--Bl- 1:15 1:30 1:45 2:00 - 2:15 3:00 4:30 4:45 8:00 9:11 5:30 5:45 5:45 S:00 - r I ? 7: : - . i- -- " :. ' . ' ' ' i i v 6:30 1 8:30 7:00 7:15 7:30 ' 7:45 ' 7:45 ' ' M - , : J rJ , .. i. 8:00 1 . 8:30 8:30 V:0O 9:30 ' ., i A .. 10:00 Blue MBS Blue MBS " iuraglas, and the spoon (Imply be drowned in the contents. 10:15 12:00 GO ! (Sun) Influenza Deaths More than 20.000,000 lives were taken by the influenza epidemic of 1918. In the United States alone, it killed 543.452 In 10 months; India lost 12,000,000 and Tahiti lost of its population In 15 day. th Flood Device Halts Train A flood protection system for rail- ways which automatically operates a signal compelling trains to stop before reaching submerged tracks crossing gulleys and streams 1 revealed in a patent. more places, too, for BOTH America's great armies military and civilian. FORREST - Refill, ..,,11 it:"" Jt',."""" . 93 Proof National Ditil!flrs Frolurt, Corporation, New York HOTEL - Cook Just Escapes Being Eaten r In Front of Own Kitchen Range c S. McIL WRAITH, veteran camp cook up in the Montana foothills of the Rockies, has served many a meal to a hungry crew. But he never expected, he says, to face the prospect of becoming a meal himself and that hi the middle of his own kitchen. As he tells the story, his adventure resulted largely from an inspiration which hit him some time ago. He built himself a bedroom onto one end of his cookhouse. From it,' on a cold morning, he had only to step through a doorway to start breakfast for the crew. He was asleep, he says, in these cozy quarters when, around midnight he was brought straight up in bed by a thunderous din in the kitchen. At the moment he had only a confused impression of wood ripping and glass falling. But as he sat there, trying to collect his wits, the uproar broke out A water bucket hit the anew. floor, his favorite dish pan gave of! a startled clang as if socked with a hammer, and his kerosene lamp smashed and bounced against a wall. Summoning his nerve, Mcll-wraireached for his flashlight, cased himself out on to the cold floor, and pointed his light into (he kitchen. The beam fell direct-- y on two rows of bared teeth and a pair of eyes like dancing green ilame the head of a huge bear, gaunt and snarling. The animal ,!iad broken his way in through the nly window big enough for the ook to crawl out of. Also, he v.'as between this window and the door, the only other exit. McllwTaith knew he was trapped cornered in his own kitchen by a hungry and frightened bear, ready to fight. In an attempt to hold off the animal for a moment, the cook kept the beam of his flashlight in the beast's eyes. He hoped hesrould blind him temporarily, perhaps make him retreat. But the bear, too, thought he was and cornered. Growling blinking, he advanced. The cook had nowhete to go but back into his bedroom. But there the bear could tasily gf-- at him rrobably kill him with one blow of a tremendous paw. th name fares to g D Parker Family (Sun) For Stayups Only (Sat) a scientific Journal recently: A U Injected with a nausea producing drug and put In a room with a tempting barroom display. When the drug begins to make him sick, he Is urged to tak a drink, and ss long as hi nausea continues the doctor poura drink for him. After a week of this process, soma are so trained that, even without the drug, they feel nausea at the mere sight of a whiskey bottle. dollar-savin- 1 ) Wlnchell comfort, fireside Easy-cha- ir warmth, and Not Perfectly Round Jelly Glasses for Children Instead of letting the children The earth is not perfectly round. have your better tumblers for drink- The equatorial diameter of the earth ing, save the small jelly glasses is 7,928 miles; the polar diameter, that have a smooth rim and let them 7,899.9 miles, or 28.1 miles less than use these instead. the equatorial diameter. Grandpappy and Paul (Sun) Famous Jury Trials (Tues) Country Editor (M WF.) Spotllsht bands (Mon-Sat- ) Dear John (Sun) Dinah Shore (Sun) Ap News (Mon-Fr- l) Ruffln vs. Stoli (Frl) John B. Hushes (T. W.S.) Blue Good Will Hour (Sun) Blue Lum and Abner (M.T.TF.) KLO Red. White and Blue (Thur) Blue Inner Sanctum Mystery (S) Blue Oann Busters (Frl) MBS Keep 'Em Rolllnn (Sun) Blue Manhattan at Mldnlnht (W) IMN Deseret News (Sat) MB F. Lewis Jr. or R. G. Swing Walter you wish. r''UMi (Sat) Blue KLO More frequent schedules, timed for your convenience, make it easier to leave when you like and return when V Biue Blue KLO MBS Blue Blue KLO MBS MBS Blue BY BUS1 And save vital materials for National Defense! The Green Hornet (Sat) Lone Rar.cer (Wed. Frl) True or False (Mon) Theatre of Air ChlcaRo (Mon-Frl- Thl practical "table-serveglass !ar had Just been adopted for jellies, Jams and other preserve y the U. S. Army. It's made of :an't -- YOUR CAR- IMN (Sun) Sunday Chimes (Mon-Frl) MBS Cedric Foster Blue Metropolitan Opera (Sat) Blue Wake Up America (Sun) Monday ThroiiKh Friday Orphans of Divorce Blue Amanda of Honeymoon Hill Blue Jonn's O'her Wife Blue-Just Plain Bill Blue Club Matinee (Tues-ThurMBS Lutheran Hour (Sun I Blue Club Matinee (MWF.) KLO Variety Show (Mon-Frl- ) Blue Musical Steelmakers (Surt) KLO Hollywood Express (Dally) Blue Tom Mix (Mon-Frl- ) Bl'ie Over Our Coffee Cups (Sun Voice of Pronhecy (Sun) MBS Blue Easy Aces ( Mr. Keen Blue KLO AP News (Mon-Frl- ) KLO The Bible Quli (TOurs) KLO AP News (8un) MBS Revlal (Sun) I Love a Mystery (Mon) Blue MBS Whafs My Name? (Tues) Blue Qulzi Kids ( Wed I Alcoholic Shan Liquor A way of making alcoholics shun liquor was described by two doctors First Preacher The first man of whom the Bible speaks as a preacher is Noah, but h was not called a preacher untn thousands of years later. This year it is your patriotic duty to operat its maximum ate your farm set-u- p these early spring efficiency. During months is the time to plan for the season's operations. We recommend that every available foot of land be planted, and planted to crops which are most needed in our nation's economy, and are best adapted for the most economic usage of our limited water supply. The man who wastes water, labor or land this year may well be considered a slacker. (Mon-Frl- around In H NEPHI (Mon-Sat- 3 patient il FARMERS OF (Mon-Frl- il rl y Feb. 26, 1942 Thursday, indie-- 1 of livestock by by just the United States Department of In United the States Agriculture. as a whole, cattle slaughter in 119 was cent a of per January year ago, calf slaughter was 103 per cent, hog slaughter was 129 per cent and sheep and lamb shaughter was 99 per cent of the same month of 1941. These figures indicate that livestock agriculture is doing its part In the national prpgram to increase supplies of meat for the armed forces, civilians and for shipment abroad. The sharp increase in hog slaughter indicates the larger fall pig farrowings, and a3 we go into later months of the year, it is believed that even greater increases in meat animal slaughter will be registered. Figures are not yet available on 1942 slaughter of livestock on the Pacific coast, but the gains In the number of animals arriving at the Los Angeles Union Stock yards reflects the increased slaughter in Southern California. It is particularly important that a constantly growing supply of livestock be marketed at Los Angeles because of the importance of this section to the progress of the war effort, Demand appears to outstrip the available supplies arriving at the Los Angeles market. Hog prices registered a sharp upturn at the Los Angeles market last week when the top price paid on choice butcher hogs advanced to $14.10, highest price paid on this market since 1937. Prices are considerably below the peak hog prices in 1929, however. The cattle market at Los AnMr. and Mrs. Dan Swasey angeles continues to absorb large nounce the birth of a son on FebDemand of cattle. apquantities 15th at Payson. pears to be particularly urgent for ruary cows and heifers which are sellMrs. Annie Swasey is visiting in ing at the highest prices, grade and Salt Lake City quality considered, of any market in the country, uooa quality steers is? are arriving in slightly larger quan1! JL-tities as a result of shipment to this market from far distant points as C! Most of the medinin Nebraska. ium to good steers last week brot from $12 to $13 a cwt., with a m v somewhat higher quotation prob able on strictly good to choice A. M. ) News Blue 6.00 Range cows are 7:00 Blue quality steers. ) Breakfast Club bronging $8.25 to $9.50 and as high 7:15 KLO Cfteckerboard Time ( MWF) t as $10 to $10.25 for well covered 8:00 KLO News Uncle Ben, Funnies (Sun) KLO cows. Bulls are in extra strong News MBS Bercuvll demand with most of the bulls 9:00 9:15 KLO Llnria Lee ) Family Group bringing $9.50 to 11, the highest 9:45 KLO National Farm and Home prices ever recorded for bulls on 10:30 Blue ) Hour Good to choice fat the market Blue Radio City Music Hall (Sun) lambs are quoted at $12 to $12.50 11:00 Blue Biukhnge (MnnFrl) ) a cwt, plainer and shorn lambs 11:15 KLO Musical Train Hour (Sun) Ave KLO Objections to Cacsarean There are two objections to the Caesarean, one doctor states it is do. Never attempt to climb polos to lightly more dangerous than norrelease a kite entangled In wires mal birth and roughly twice as or try to release it by througin xpensive. stones at it. Ask the lineman to help you. Roosevelt Not First NEVER RUN ACROSS STREETS OR HIGHWAYS WHILE FLYING In his first Thanksgiving proclaA KITE mation. President Andrew Johnson Report kites suspended to wires designated the first Thursday in Deto your nearest power company cember, but returned to normal the following year. Wrecks In Hulor Over 200 wrecks are said to lie In the shallow waters of Diamond Shoals, extending 10 miles out from Cape Hatteras, N. C. 4 U ta h The Livestock Mona News Agricultural Situation Production arrived at the where thev their parents, ainuis snarp Goals Revised slaughter are Ernest Kate released returned reports in , Nephi, ., ft I , f" ft. hi ,., , i ni, 9' u 1 H R. S. Mcllwralth T 1 : .1 -- ' , r t . , x uiun i Know wnai to ao, t. jvic Ilwraith says, "so I just kept thai flashlight pointed at his eyes. I had put in some fresh batteriei and the beam wn hnm am Hav- had hi light. But the nerve I'll give him credit. He couldn't see what he was up against, but he came forward to -- 1 old-tim- er fight. "He stoDoed hnre. then he moved my way again one. step, aiiuwuT. it was an over tor me I couldn't defend myself. Then Mr. Bear stonrwH airain Hfl seemed to be thinking. He bega:i oacKing up, slow at first, then faster. He kept at it, going in re verse right across the kitchen until his rump hit the wall near the window. Up he reared there. high'n my head and jumped! Next thine I knew ho ua claw ing his way out through the window, carrying the rest of my sash with him." Mrllwraith boarded up his wrecked window and spent the rest of the night trying to get to sleep. He says his bear visitor, in good condition, would weigh between five and six hundred pounds. |