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Show Jhe iCi BRIE- F- swuon advises trial piauting3 is ,a8 as worthy of a French endive. formerly iniporled from .Iint fnr mas- being studied jContinued from France and Belgui,,,; 8mal, fo3d.s such t0mal I)as'; ' A salve con- tor ao seasoning, from Mai S UVer CiJUC P. A I Ct Connecticut college Greece; paprika, from the The w Zy L SSut; -- Is. ine otitis, diffused oint- - oil and In with Later at the at Pennsylvania -- udder, 1! results- ft ftf, I ' mustard and turnip seed, from Japan; and bum trom Fl,lu. .. Teaspl teasel in-li- to were made on was the treatment Percent successful. nTe, D f'' '"nbig SOn 23 ed on the re- - mill.,, a,,. ,0 b Exponent woo! Station ' Jibing f the eu1 01 tonsil nciipr. p K 7 hi. . M Hi mm mam ... PROJECTS the month of Jur. a total 0niniissioner re-- i defe,lse of 1.4 7 C airplanes were output , expenditures of haf a billion doHars niainifan m .'d. which is a new dP high in planes. The plane produe- tion right now is at the rate of h. or alinosi inc .... ., ls.omi a year, ami we are only ge'tiug !;trttdu a huge plane program. are now producing ! ; K way a,ul ,,!h"'' tanks a month. jl'x' light111111 ruti" W. 1. (Next m, production will begin 111,1 es on on !h,. new , defer, medium tanks. ve, momhs of ,;,e ,M fiscal The new Gnrand rifles are being made at the rate of 1 ,000 a month $48.!ij o,io. guns. 1,000 a month; 4,v tor work of highways, machine guns at. the roads an,l streets rate of 4,000 a month. GunpowU1U1' waV,8,43!'67" ." ai"'"n der production is now at 50 per cent of intended capacity, but alAMERICAN TROOP ready equal to the pejik of the CARRY-THOSWorld War days. Merchant ships, now more than !. OOn.oOO tons and OK C! EH MAN'S t,.,,,,.. production at a high rate. Ten 'arrymg gliders, to towtH, ,)v airplanes, are b.ing built bv the ships delivered in Mav. nUe1 Sta'f. and are ranch' larger than those used bv VISITORS T( WASHINGTON Onnanv ' The following a a list of visitthe battle of Crete. In Crete Oennany used gliders bearing six ors from 'tali during the past we, k men each in trains of as mauv as Mrs. John I.. Patterson, Ogden eight behind a plane. With" the Miss Gladys Fiko, Salt Lake Kraduation of a number of Armv offing.... City ' uperaie Mrs. Ethel A. Hendkel. Salt earning giide,-- with a capacity Lake Citv. of from eight to fifte.n ' armed e men. It is no longer a secret that NEWS KT1 I.i: the Air Corps is i th, pricess of 'raining military personnel to opI'tah Farm and I'tah Livestock erate cargo-typ- e gliders or that Associations Credit provision is being made for glider-bor- n Production an important part in the troops as a military acces- played two billionth dollar loaned last sory to air ground operations. week to Martin Paulson of Newton. Iowa. These two Utah coHOUSE N'AVAL AFFAIRS credit associations loanoperative COMMITTEE The House Naval Affairs Committee approved $585,-000.0- 0 ed over Sl.itOO.000 in the first sixth months of 1941. Much of for expansion of shipbuildthis nioiif-- y was used by farmers ing, repair and and stockmen for greater productfacilities at more than ion of those commodities needfifty shore stations. The commit- ed by the National Defense Pro-gr- a tee action came at the request of m. the President for $3,300,000,000 Since organization the Utah more for the Navy, for construc- Farm Credit Assocition of vessels and pay of the ex- ation Production has loaned $9,032,003 while panding Navy personnel, was for- the Utah Livestock Production mally transmitted to the Commit- Credit Association reports distee. bursements totaling $22,476,199. The $3,300,000,000 would inDirectors of the farm group clude provision for 5S6 merchant are: J. M. Mills, president, Ogships, which would be so construc- den; Saul E. Hyer, ted as to be quickly convertible Lewiston; Abe Hansen, Richfield; into Navy or military auxiliaries. John P. Holmgren, Hear River; Some of them woud be built in and Edwin K. Wintdr, secretary-treasuresuch a manner that they could be transformed into aircraft carriers. Directors of the livestock coThe $585,000,000 for shore- - es- operative are: S. M. Jorgensen, tablishment expansion is expected president. Salina; 1). 11. Adams, to be made up of $308,000,000 for vice president, Layton; M. A. 0 new shipbuilding facilities, Lake Satl City; Merle U. Smith, for repair facilities, and Hyer, I,twiston; Delbert Chipman $125,000 for odnanee manufac- American Fork; and Arthur Smith 0 secretary-treasureturing expansion. Of the for ordnance, 170,000,-00- 0 Both of these farmers' have offices in the Hene-ficwould be spent for a plant to Life Building, Salt Lake City. make a brand new type of explo- , ... 2ti-to- n a."ted fr d cargo-troope- s 2U II Mg WO kins obispo $12.55 19. Lewis, "earn- - UHTTn barren, S1210 122.70 McArthur Si) 10 1 i,i&'Jfmm f 3 JSzM ordnance-manufacturin- ION Accinf Greasing Washing :el DERN OSBORN'S $160,-000,00- SERVICE STATION NO. CONOCO Beaver, Utah Candy g r. at 3 r. $125,-000,00- Tobacco situarmn. 1 I SS Livestock. PKOCUEsSS OF Ol' R NATIONAL DEFENSE PROGRAM Some of the highspots are as follows cheese" as E StfriJ r ported Pagei7 i:!-to- n Whole grain a mi .. kitting for France, Italy, products, dried peas and beans and other nuts, ans Japan green leafy vegetables, ta. twMa Is trying its matoes, milk, lean pork liver me o'tbe or. heart, kidney, egg yolki and yeast are recommended f0- - vit , a recent Science News amin Bl in a recently published which the norma nutrition bulletin. Crops . : Beavef Prese, Thursday. July 24. 1941 al "liKlUND THK SOKNKS IN July 19. 1941 . . MR. J. A. Mc- NAUGHTOX, & GEN. MGR. OP THE LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARDS says . . . The broad consumer demand for beef is demonr strated by the fact that national consumption of beef in June was 17 per cent above a year ago, and total slaughter for the month was one of the largest for June on record. Despite the greatly increased slaughter In the United States and on the Pacific Coast as well, the market was held on a remarkably stable basis. Cattle prices have fluctuated only slightly on the Los Angeles market during the past several months. Fod steers which aro now selling at $10 to $11 per 100 lbs. with strictly good fed steers up to $11.60 and better. These prices compare favorably with earlier on the season. However, beef cows are not as high as two and three months ago and prs-sequotations on range cows are around $7 to $7.7g with fed cows up to $S.25 per 100 lbs. Due In part to the fact that many cattlemen are holding back vealers because of favorable feed conditions and promise of continuing good dema.nd for mature cattle, ithp supply of vealers has been smallar than might be expected in view of heavy marketings of cattle. Milk vealers have been selling at $11 to $14 a cwt. The hog market continues to advance and last week, the extreme top on choice, grain-fe- d hogs on the Los Angeles market advanced to $12.70 per 100 lbs., the highest mark of the year. ThU top goes back to the fall of 1937 when an extreme top of $14.10 was reached. Hog growers are d faced with feeds In California, due to the short crop of barley. Thus while hog prices are approximately twice as high as the low point in the summer of 1940, the feeding of hogs is now showing the Increase that might be the case with anything near a normal crop of barley. The fat lamb market is holding firm with top quotations of wool-e- d spring lambs up to $11 per 100 lbs. on the Los Angeles market. Early shorn spring lamha last week sold at $9.60 per 100 lbs. Mi:KICAniSlNKSS'' VICE-PRESIDE- By John Craddock New York, July 14 OVER THE HILL Well, we finally made it. After 12 long years it is now possible to say that the people of the United States are earning more money than eves before In Income payments to history. reached a record high during May, equal to an annual rate of $86,000,000,000. This compares with total income payments last year just under and a peak figure in 1029 of just $S2. 000, 000, 000. Lets take a quick look at some of the places its earning power is coming from. Railroads, for example. Every day nearly 13 0,000 freight cars are being loaded with commodities and merchan dise of all kinds. Down at the shipyards the Navy's construction program Involves more ships than have been turned out in the last 2 5 years. In the construction Industries business is humming. Residential building alone is at the best pace since 1928, when new building units went up. The stell Industry in the first half of 19 41 produced a record nt 750,-00- 0 breaking total of 41.000,000 tons. That's within 20 per cent of stell output in all 1917, peak year of World War 1. And 80 it goes throughout the warp and woof of our present national defense UPWARD BOUND Despite record earning power In the U. S. that old maxim about more guns coming meaning less butter is true once more as America edges nearer a wartime economy. 'According to the national bureau of labor statistics, the folks in New Jersey paid 31 per cent more for pork during June than they paid a year ago. Eggs were Up 37 Butter, which cost 32 per cent. cents a pound. in June, 1940, was Although statistiup 41 cents. cians cannot place their fingers on a single reason for such increases, they're due in part to the hearty appetite of Uncle Sam's draftee in certain cases army and also to high-price- by Britain. "luxury" items are going purchases up. too, of course. Fo rexample, a 20 per cent Increase in the retail cost of liquor can be expected what with the projected federal tax boost, higher operating expense and rising cost of practically every and the market is fully a pound above With the great Increase in rolls brought on largely raw material e The conPRIORITIES stant demand by the IT. S. Army and Britain for mora and more heavy transport planes is arousing fear among commercial aircraft authorities that new planes and equipment may not be made available to America's growing commercial lines. C. V. Whitney, board chairman of Pan American Airways, now urges the government to do everything possible to prevent a "breakdown" in atf, transport communication. Pointing out that there was a increase in passengers carried by AIR The was in torrid Death Valley, where Hollywood makes true desert pictures, and the heat makes records. Condemned to death were 6 new coupes, alike throughout, except that in each crankcase under lock was a different e motor oil . . . one fill . . . never any added in any car's lifebig-nam- time . . , speed kept up under 57-mi- le freath Valley's sun until each engine went to smash. A strictly impartial, strictly certified test of motor oil life, decided only by 6 cars' death. fill lasted all of Which 13,398 outlasted the other test oils by 6.G83 miles or more . . . Certified. Ami the whole lot of oil. them 5 -aVl.M of the veraged not even half delivered by the new You can have il in your engine richt now at popular price by asking for CONOCO It" MOTOR nont - , ...,,ut trouble is In,- by IlilOl'l Nfft One oil e long-lastin- 9 218.132.) To think a moment of in Uihitvr. tomn- un( lerstaml, merely suo- right protective acrinaiion-t- he a trouD.e .tanre put on guard to keep a.m.ng the trouble Now from starting. lurks in the norma , start on moior oils lirin of every vngir e. ruin tl t tan spoil one urop-- u, sixteen .. .lw.n four-th- en whole til the tih f ter.r.rASTEH. too fast sinks level wakens and the oil thu. f o not when the start miles?... Certified big-nam- extra substance -T- hialkene man-mad- e g OIL 'vour motor - e dbac- k- OIL-PLAT- Long the keystone of Conoco success, comes from another great g under Conoco synthetic . . . man-mad- e the famed Germ Processed oil patent. action bonds Magnet-lik- e to engine parts. It can't all quickly drain down not while you're using is on g Conoco N" oil. So . and . . wear! guard in advance against in Death did as it Valley. helps mileage, d An engine is one more economy you get from a change to new Conoco N"i oil. popular-priceoil-platin- oil-platin- oil-plate- d t your Conoco You'll never l)ath-T,,sprovmg-grounoil nor repe .t other refill a You'll st.ll drain and 11 ((irturr. how you But .. onmiendcci intervals. the distance before you d v,, dollars.'-ChangEconomy like that counts up into Your to N''' oil today at Mileage Merchant's Conoco station. Continental Oil Company Pioneers in Bettering America's oil with Synthetics ttos.reuh i K't mileage and economy come straight N'fi oil's new synthrtir or !r"tn Conoco "hcivily aflvenw"fti . Valley icsi w IV; ,;h i it mile- - CERTIFIED related work were thoroughly and fairly ia each Kngme Destruction occurred ou-d.at.- d. 74',: to ,w ;,t copjoco m"i ilOTOR I hereby nrtit'y that the Death Yaihy 'f, t and OIL the i..i;.agc5.tatcd. 3 I .mot, ' who durir.y VP tnyin;'nn'j, K jrfffr Un. 'ejr it -ty the LOCAL NEWS Dr. and Mrs. Leon H. Cline motored to Salt Lake City Monday, where they spent some time on business and visiting with relatives and friends. d lines in June alone. Whitney says "our national and international airlines now provide us with the lwt communication system a system which in ths world could be used to transport thousands of soldiers quickly and efficiently any place where they may be needed." Whitney recommends that the commercial airlines be given some form of priority on equipment to preserve their iency, safety and personnel. pay- er Mr. and Mrs. Vegas, Nevada, Beaver, visiting Ed Clark of Las spent Sunday In at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burke and fam ily and Mrs. Isabell Gillies. Sunday they and Mrs. Gillies wers dinner guests at the Burke Home. The Clarks were o nthelr way to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mary Munford went to Salt Lake City, Tuesday, where she will spend some time receiving Medical attention. effic- oil-platin- oil, on saie luu- -j car. I by Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum White and grandson Jimmy Robinson return ed to Beaver, Saturday night, ar-tspending some time in Salt Lake City at the Postmasters Convention. It was reported to The Beaver Press, that Jimmy was honored at being the youngest person to the Banquet. T. S. OIL AND CONOCO YOUR ENGINE cent defense program. Southern California is consuming a vast quan-it- y of meat and the demand continues to gala as more worker are added to the growing list of industrial pants. used in the product. So that's the other side of the story, and it does cast a sobering shadow over the optimistic tidings of Industrial output and wage Increases. one-thir- one a year ago. NATIONAL DEFENSE BOARD ANNOUNCED FOR Mrs. William O. Heffiner. and children and Mother, Mrs. Emma Yardley returned home Saturday, National Vlefense has become from Salt Lake City after spendthe number one job in America, ing a few days with relatives and no less for farmers than anyone friends. else, commenter Sidney J. Nebek-echairman of the Utah State AAA committee, in an announcetense, Mr. Nebeker said. ment of the agricultural defense The designation of AAA repreboards being setup In each state sentatives to head these defense and county in the nation. responboards imposes a These boards are being estab- sibility upon us in AAA, he addlished because of the Increasing ed. First, there Is the responsiamount of defense activity affec-in- g bility of carrying through the Job farmers and farm organiza- of defense among our farm people. tions. The establishment of these Second, there is the responsibildefense boards made up repre- ity that we must, more than ever sentatives of the department agen-'- f before, coorldnate our work with dealing with or affected by that of the other agencies of the thr defense program, Indicates the department of this cooperation the Increasing Intensity and compre- Through hensiveness of the whole defense work of defense will go forward as a united effort which cannot program. The county AAA committee help but succeed, be said. In each county the county dechairman, Reed Smith, has been fense board will be composed of as of this chairman designated board for Beaver County. representatives of the AAA, the Farm Administration, While the chairmanships will the SoilSecurity Conservation Service, impose an additional burden upn on what is already a heavy task, Foref Service, Rural Electrlfi-tloand Administration, county they offer AAA workers wider op- Extension Service, and constituent 'portunlty to take a vital part in agencies of the Farm Credit thla great program of national do- - BK.WEU COUNTY r, two-fol- d agriculture. de-ffii- - |