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Show THE LEADER. Questionnaires Mailed To Farmers Questionnaires for Sample Survey of Agriculture in Utah are being mailed this week to owners and operators of all large farms and ranches in the counties of Box Elder, Cache, Rich, Weber, Morgan and Davis, according to Crew Lead the 1953 PenneyB Thursday. October '54 Plymouth Belvedere er Carl R. Nyman whose headquarters are located in Ogden. According to Census Bureau definition, large farms and ran. ches are any which meet the following specifications: 5,000 acres of land in farm or ranch, I, 000 acres of all cropland, 500 cattle on hand 250 milk cows on hand, 4,000 sheep on hand, II, 000 chickens on hand, 70.000 chickens sold, 400 cattle sold, 5,000 sheep sold, 2,000 hogs sold 200 acres in orchard, 250 acres fcSTrous' Tremonton. Utah TO MEET RELATIVES IX CALIFORNIA : ....... a a - j Mr. and Mrs. and brother-in-laLyla Mineer, who are returning from three years of duty in Alaska. The three will visit in Oregon and Washington before coming to Tremonton for a visit with relatives. .'h-M- '- r'W. wirl-- Center, Kansas, accompanied by Mr. Rader were in Tremonton last week to visit their parents and brothers, Adam and Ernest Brenkman. While the women visited, Mr. Rader spent several days fishing with friends at Chesterfield, Aarl Bennett's sister, Mrs. Dan Idaho. Smith and husband of Richland, They all left Friday, expectWashington visited at the Ben- ing to visit another sister, Mrs. nett home, as they were return- Julia Husbands before returning to Kansas. ing home from conference. 4 FOR SALE LAND Some irrigated, some choice unimproved, some raw. are big f & C It for winter! " 590 Hunters Warned To Watch Fires If Utah ranges don't get a good soaking before the hunt- ing Season starts the big game hunters will find they'll have to tiptoe pretty carefully through the rustling dry leaves of the forests to get close to a deer without being heard. They'll have to handle matches, camp-fire- s and cigarettes pretty carefully too or they might burn out the big game range. Jjf i pfPkJ! ft Such bright pick apt to wear under winter coaU for Spring later on! Simple little black rayon romaines, velverayed with pretty pink and white patterns. Charming! And really bright buys! Misses tiaea. The long dry summer and fall period has made a tinder mat of trees and grasses that could explode into wildfire at the drop of a match. It's quite a challenge to a hunter under these conditions to enjoy the hunt with freedom from all restraint as he would like, and still not let a spark of fire escape to burn out the hunt he loves so much. A light rain or snow could dampen the fuel down enough to stop fires for a few days but it might fool the fellow who would think the fire hazard over for the season. Heavy forest fuel could still be dry just under the surface and carry big fires. It would be nice if somebody would show up with some new ways, interesting and easy ways to keep control of the little fires we light for our comfort and service. They'd have to be ways with strong appeal or a fellow would forget them the instant a buck showed up on the hillside then down would go a lighted cigarette into the forest litter, a hot match would fall into the grass or a campfire would be" left burning. Until new ways are found to prevent fires why not use the old ways to the limit and keep fires under control so Utah people can always come hunting again another year? Mr. and Mrs. Chris of Courtenay British Columbia visited Mrs. Axel Freder-iekso- n Plymouth To Nickolai-so- n for her birthday last week. Mrs. Nickolaison is a daughter of Mrs. Frederickson. DETROIT Pymouth will display its 1954 line of automobiles in dealers show rooms throughout the nation Thursday, October 15, President John P. Mansfield of Plymouth Motors announced today. The new models have optional power steering and three choices in power drives. They are longer than last year's models. New body lines, a new front end design, new interior, new advance design seat cushions and engine improvements are among the 64 advancements in styling and engineering design. "We are confident that people will like the new beauty of our 1954 cars" local dealers, and Matney Co., Tremonton, Utah and Bear River Auto Co., Garland say. "We are absolutely certain that they are the most durable, best riding, best performing and roomiest cars Plymouth has ever built." Plymouth is using the link type of power steering. The hydraulic "muscle" is in the steering linkage. Plymouth officials say it is the most effective, compact and serviceable installation produced for cars in the low price field. It reduces steering effort up to 80 percent, permits fingertip control in tight parking situations and promotes safe driving through lessening of driver fatigue and of road shock. absorption In " its 1954 line, Plymouth offers three options in power a drives. unit made up of a combination of torque converter and transmission, was introduced during the 1953 model year. It will be in volume production for 1954 models. The two other options are Synchro-Siled transmission with overand Synchro-Silen- t which drive, provides a fourth forward speed for cruising. Mansfield said more than half the Plymouths now being proor duced have either Overdrive. Win-zel- no-shi- Hy-Driv- e, Tri-State- 10th Anniversary 's DOZENS OF MONEY- HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF FREE GIFTS AND SAVING - HOUSEWARE three-spee- d nt three-spee- Hy-Dri- 1954 PLYMOUTH Would you like to win a brand new 1954 Plymouth? Well, then, besure to enter the big Plymouth contest that starts this Thursday. $25,000 in prizes, including six new 1954 Plymouths and hundreds of cash prizes. Your Plymouth dealer at Garland, Utah can give you an entry blank next Thursday. You'll see it contains a complete list of the prizes and the rules. But don't put it off, because the contest closes midnight, Monday, October 19. So how about a big red circle on the calendar around this coming Thursday. That's the day to see the new 1954 and enter the big con. test. Is it a date? Any person winning a new Plymouth from an entry blank of the Bear River Auto Co. will in trade also receive $100.00 at the Bear River Auto Co. AND PRIZES. i Weekend guests at the J. D. Dockstader home were Mrs. Emira Schmied and daughters Elsie and Ruth Ann of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ella Edwards and son George of Rupert, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dockstader of Mink Creek, Idaho. BUILDING MATERIALS Mesdames R. Z. Heppler, Dan Briggs, J. P. Jones and Mrs. Polly Smith spent Wednesday visiting in Ogden and Cache Valley. They spent some tim? at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Jones in Wellsville, and in Logan. , 2 2 1 2 1 1 (double disc opening:) S130 each Noble Subsoiler S500. Six bottom Disc Plows, $175 each. Standard Trailer Offset Discs 250 each. Eversman Hydro Land Leveler Wheatland Disc Plows $250 for both together GEMCO Beet Harvester 3 row TD-1Tractor With Dozer. 8 LESSEE WANTED. Julion Clavvson Farms, Inc. ' RUPERT 119 riliHRffiillilH Uil!::ilU!!lll!lil!!!lll!!!il!iii!!!IIIJ!ll!li;i!il;illi!ill Mi!i1!!!iii!lK!ll!l!illlill!lili Farmers of America Today are challenged hy issues that affect the welfare of agriculture as well as the future for their children in agriculture! 2. WORLD PEACE How can we establish and maintain peace in the world? THE VOICE OF AGRICULTURE Who shall speak for farmers? GENERAL PRICE LEVEL Is more inflation, some deflation, or a stable general price level best for agriculture? FARM INCOME STABILITY AND IMPROVEMENT How can farmers best acquire a high net spendable income? FEDERAL BUDGET Shall we balance the budget? If so, where should spending be cut and what should our tax policy be? PRODUCTION AND MARKET ADJUSTMENTS How can supplies best be kept in line with demand? ft BARGAINS IN HARDWARE. Sunday afternoon, three girl friends of Ora Fae Iverson visited at the J. W. Iverson home. They were Beth and Mae and Charlesworth Shirley Johnson of Ogden. 1 er Ply-mout- Coming October 31st! EQUIPMENT: 2 Oliver Grain Drills no-shi- ft ;Dis)lay 1951 Models Todav WW M Hy-Driv- e, in vegetables, or 150 acres 'j Irish potatoes. Owners and operators of the large larms and ranches are requested to complete tne questionnaires and mail them to the U. S. Census Bureau's district office at 222 South West Temple Street, Salt Lake City. Postage tree envelopes are being provided tor tnis purpose. Crew Leader Nyman pointed out that the Sample Survey of Agriculture of Utah is authorized by law and that all of the features of the basic Census law will be complied with. This means that all information about individuals and their farming operations is kept in strict confidence and only statistical totals will be pubished. Jjl PRINTS g j in JLss full-tim- e 4 Mr. and of Two daughters left Wednes. Mrs. Lewis Brenkman, Mrs. J. day for Sacramento, California, w. Rader of Ellis, Kansas and where she will meet her sister Mrs. Walter Merrill of Yates four-doo- 7 VISIT THE BRENKMANS Mrs. Steve Hales r sedan is one of eleven beautiful body types in the 1954 The Belvedere Plymouth line. All models are longer than their predecessors and ail are available vl a combination. power steering and with Plymouth's new I 15. 1953 7. ROLE OF GOVERNMENT Do we want more or less govern- 8. CONSERVATION AND IM- PROVEMENT OF FARM RESOURCES How can we make efficient use of resources today and in the future? 9. FREE CHOICE SYSTEM How shall we defend the American way against the inroads of socialism and communism? CAPITAL NEEDS OF OF AGRICULTURE What are the credit requirements of modern agriculture and how should they be provided? u- - LABOR-MANAGEMEN- T RELATIONS What interest do farmers have in sound policies? What legislation is needed to prevent abuse of monopoly power by either management or labor? labor-manageme- 12. nt TRADE OR AID Should we develop mutually satistrade, continue to factory two-waprovide tax paid aid, or allow exports to decline? TWO-WA- Y y ment action, ownership, or control in agriculture, business, and labor? put POWER in YOUR VOICE thru FARM BUREAU RESOLUTIONS MEETINGS! Farmers now have less than 15 per cent of the vote. Your net income, your your family's future are affected by the policies made by others, as well as what you do on your own farm. To prosper you must have a more powerful voice in making policies affecting you. But how? One impossible way might be for all farmers from all states to meet at one time in one big hall and decide! A poor way is to fill out questionnaires with questions asked by someone a thousand miles away. Too often the questions are "loaded" and so the replies are meaningless. The way to build good farm policy is the FARM BUREAU WAY. For in this way you and your neighbors gather to talk over problems that affect you. You , get the facts. You study them. Your neighbors add their opinions to yours. Then resolutions are written and together you decide what to do by majority vote. free--do- m COUNTY ISSUES Local meetings are the key to good policies. Here the problems are discussed. Together you and your neighbors talk over matters affecting you that can be solved in your county. County taxes, school matters, Extension work yes, dozens of problems like these get thoughtful consideration. STATE ISSUES Some problems will require united by all counties. Perhaps the state gov net-io- n ernment must be called on to act. research, highways, property assessments these and many more are studied. Decisions on tnem are made. And you instruct your county delegates on what they should work for at your annual State Farm Bureau meeting. Then all counties support the majority decision by which your state Farm Bureau resolutions are adopted. Redist-rictin- g, NATIONAL ISSUES Farm Bureau members know that farmers' welfare is affected by national and international matters. So your state delegates to the national convention must be instructed by you through state resolutions on these issues too. By majority vote the voting delegates of the member State Farm Bureaus determine the policies of the organization regarding national and international issues at the national, convention. Foreign trade, soil improvement, agri- cultural credit, farm program, these are but a few problems affecting farm families in every county in the United States. And more than ever before, this year your best judgment, study and united recommendations are needed. Thus, through thousands of meetings in and counties throughout America, the farmer's voice is heard and given power through Farm Bureau.' local communities Achieve with others thru FARM BUREAU what you cannot do for YOURSELF ALONE! North Box Elder Farm Bureau HOWARD GLENN, President |