OCR Text |
Show Thur Page Eight Tips For Sheepmen THEIRS tjowhom... ' Pointing out that the effectivethe sheep flock's contributwartime production should not be measured by the number of sheep in the herd but by the unit product.on of the individual animals. A. E. Smith, County agent, Juab county sheepmen to j advises the following points in j consider for the breeding ewes ' selecting fl.ick this fall. "Firsc consideration in selecting ewes for the breeding stock is uni-- ! formith" states Mr. Smith. They should be as nearly alike in breeding, size, and fleece as iS possibleUniformity in these rspects results in a uniform group of lambs that ir let a heavy demand on the live-- j Fleeces from stock departmnet. ewes that ipek uniformity are like- ly to vary so much In quality that marketing to the best advantage for the grower would be impossible, In making replacements in the ewe flock, Mr. Smith advises sheep growers to select early maturing ewe lambs of good mutton type, By so doing a flock will be built up that will produce early maturReplacement ewes, ing lambs. from preferably born as twins, heavy rmlkirg dams are most prof itably selected- The ewe that pro duces a fast, growing pair of twin lambs is effectively demonstrating her milking qualities Mr. Smith explains. Selections made on a basis of lambing record combined with the fleece weights will certainly lead to more efficint production, declar He recomemonds e Mr. Smith. that individual fleece weights be taken at shearing time for use as a guide in selecting breeding ewes Mr. Smith reminds However, sheep raisers that extreme oare in selecting the breeding ewe is eas ily defeated unless as much or more care is used in selecting the fiock ran.. ness of ion to We offer a selection of frames and sizes really amazing for these lime:. Come in and see theml Evry Pittsmirror crystal-clea- r UkihlUlU Rea)(mct4 . burgh plate glass. BeautiAnd fully how you'll like our pricesl d. VALUES W II tm 111 IK Fairer Sex Invade sday, Nov. 25, 1943 AT Utah Smelting Industry WARMT It's patriotic, i T TH WINTERS third wizarxter of war, to keep house FOR tMs jaajjne temperatures a- Yet, no o have warm clo weather comf lot at neaii : ,' sa wuiyeiiuii,. At - Penney 's we still the essentials for cold tthiig, bedding", all lias freeze to ort. i II VV: V '.. ' J - Sptcof priced'; SELLS FURNITURE BCZD CO, OfFl? AMERICA Paying tribute to its fighting men who fell on foreign fields during World War I. Indiana has erected at it capital of Indianapolis Hoosier Monument this striking War Memorial. Thursday - Friday - Saturday BEST FOOT FORWARD Our dead have left their own memorials; the starved and hounded people of captive Europe can do little more than hope and ray, but to free Amer-can- s i left the choice of their own future. Your War Memorial; U.S. War Donds on to produce more Lucille Ball Harry James and his Music Makers Sunday and Monday MY KINGDOM FOR A COOK ...... Char'cs (Dingle) Cotmra I ffiak-- tfnir iiipi tp$ Wednesday Tueaday 'HAT'S BIG HITS 2 ONE THRILLING NIGHT with John Seal Wanda McKay VOfJDS OVER AMERICA This cupola -- capped cap-itat Lincoln looks out upon one of our important grain and tower on the state also TEXAS TO BATAAN Cornhusker's Pride ol Range Busters Tlx with John (Dusty) King David Sharpe Max Terhuue iim livestock founders came from the corners of the world and built a great IS I! -- - Thursday , ST Friday - Saturday CONEY ISLAND IN TECHNICOLOR with Betty Grable In Europe too, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Belgi um, Holland, France, Keep America Sale; Buy War Donds Norway and other countries were striving for better, more peaceful days and then Austria spawned Adolf Hitler. sugar beets, more wheat, more potatoes, more corn, bay and truck rrops, as part of the state program to meet 1944 production goals Director W W Owens of the Utah Agricultural Extension Service announces. In making the statement, Director Owens adds that no restrictios will be placed on food production for next year, but that farmers .will be urged to use all available avreages that will produce economically Dairymen will be asked to increase the milk production of their herds and the poultrymen will be requesttd to raise their egg production goals. In carrying out the program of attaining food goals, agricultural agencies and oranizations, both federal and state, will work on an extensive and intesive basis to aid farmers in reaching desired yields which will be announced soon. Director Owens explains that within a shotr time, representatives of the state and federal agricultural agencies and allied organizations would combine their efforts in explaining the picture of the national farm production scene to the farmers of the state. This will be achieved through training schools, personal contact, press and radio. An additional statement In re- gard to arlvlng at specific Utah production goals Is cited by Director Owens from a recent address made by Judge Marvin Jones, director of the War Food Administration, in a recent speech. Jones said 'We have gone to the states and counties to develop the 1944 oroduction goals rather than work-In- ? them out In Washington." The extension director empasizes that farmers will set state goals after tey have been apprised of neqds and after they have discussed production, marketing and labor prob- No modern Industry can survive rapidly changing conditions of the present day by adherin; strictly to general rules of the past. No industry realizes this better than metal mining of Utah. Extensive staffs of research engineers are at work first on problems of winning the war and second upon the welfare of the Industry and its workers in the postwar era. As metal mining normally employs directly and Indirectly apthe population proximately one-haof the state, It can readily be seen much of that the of the state in the postwar era depends upon the metal industry. Despite the progress made In the field of lighter metals, which in many Instances will affect the metals, the metal mining industry Is looking forward to the with future optimism. Copper, lead and zinc as well as the precious metals, gold and silver, will be greatly in demand in the postwar reconstruction period. At the present rate of production, however, there will undoubtedly be considerable copper, lead and zino above ground and In fabricated form when hostilities cease. Eventually this metal will find its way uito constructive effort, but in order to avert a complete unbalancing of the metal mining industry when the flghtins Is over, and before the reconstruction era actually takes held. It has been suggested that the government stockpile metals against a shortage in the future. This plan Is meeting with favor la industrial, labor and governmental circles, as It would permit development in an industry which baa badly depleted its reserves In sn effort to supply the war demand. In addition it would be pood Insurance for a nition, asalnst the possibility of not finding ore bodies for the future. aWlJs3Nrsleaa. 5 1 u vjCv i - it m v ,i lm wartime, especially, tmilre W yom, Sw. MEM!S ENDURANCl Handsome , alF lored in' singT fox: (. ideigned !, a I..M MM I Wool orsted and a style! expertly rtoi-ted models X.Ie .M.h&hio ..amb or double -, non-ferro- . 3 '225. prefeience! SUITS 297.5 "'O'llJiasw " mm o An Row the o n nhti so ft Meanwhile, we continue our a day wartime job of moving mannowrr (mm .. Is to where it is needed most. NEFIII CAFE low the of tobfcsIen' character fee ianned, comlorlabl threacj htovy and richness 1 1 - bodied lealhei and handsom of i v. i50 24-ho- U. S. Ttnuurj Dti artmtni fill aa VVV yx'lhitis wool strii Sturdy, money gott Into action at once. Where, we may never know. Maybe, as shown above, to equip a company of American Rangers marching up a railroad somewhere on the Mediter. ranean. 'Whether they come back depends upon the equipment we send. Give your dollars action: Buy More War Bends. 1 well-bein- r. ..HI- - When you buy War Bonds youx TlTT Vaii VGaiKyt aaVSSSH 'StyieXSketXlmm Bom?" wallop! We V ka ireubles and prob. lea. Btrt erewded condition slower schedules een't k id4, s let's put up fak: rtteas and smile! It saake things better for h CARTER CAFE PHONE 264 wmm aTl I ligbtwesamht:! teste ' terrify al WAt MOTS Osr diitik lerira are engaged ia she K prodaelioa ( alcohol K lor war porpea. This e whiikey comes rooi sell eerre stocks, p National Dittillrrs Fred. Corp, N. Y. 90.4 Proof I nukaia OUUirVUCUlaV" lf OUR BONDS I am. jos"- lllilll lllOlflll P aa a i ad m ZLtyitwtis ht OVERCOATS warmthalpae non-ferro- - ack Mm MEN'S L BLENDS' fori f lems. WAfLJQNflg 2 Bud get I don Valour Farms Will Utah Minkg To Produce Industry Plans Limit Next year for Postwar Era Utah will be called Farmers Aeil- - Can Be You 8 in in Technicolor starring Mrs. Sophie Pantoione helps war effort at Utah Copper Company, relieving man in Fuse cutting department. Her husband Is an electrician at the same company. Something new has bean added their worth as substitutes for men In the yards, Utah's milling and smelting in- - in this rough work. ore la . scale houses, offices, sorting de- austry. partments and various other capac- It Is the feminine touch. The ities will be found Utah women heretofore hard rock industry that eager to do their part toward win-ha- s long boasted of its masculine ning the war in the vital has given way to rous mining industry, Needless to say there are many the fairer sex In numerous jobs above ground. In short the powder jobs in the milling and smelting has replaced the tobacco plug dustry and in the underground that In the industry for the first time in cannot be filled by women and the order to relieve the serious man- - men who remain In this work are doing a patriotic work that Is im- ppwer shortage, Reports from the various dlstriots peratlve to the success of the war. where women have been employed The metal must be mined, milled Indicate that operations are going and smelted and then fabricated ahead on schedule and that the so-- Into the Implements of war. If it called weaker sex are doing an ex- - were not for these men and women, who are in reality soldiers of the cellent job. The milling and smelting Indus- - production front, the Allies could try is one of the last to be invaded not wage war successfully against by women, but they are proving the enemy. ! iKllIli -- Phone 255 l?mr-- m mo I Mn HIIIHlUa m ! STa) i " |