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Show The Beaver Press, BtH.ET ST..-- However, two nights ago, the deer wandered off toward the hills and did not return. The boys that it joined a herd that has bee! seen in the upper mountain areas surrounding Ogden. Game officials 8aid that in similar. casss, pet deer have wandered away from the place where they were raised, but have returnd to spend the winter or least a part of it- -0n the pasture-lan-at with the herds of cattle one case, reported two years in ago in North Utah, the pet deer not returned during the winter months, but one year brought a h&rd of several other deer with her V from page 4) j to Alien l'r ote this letter director in asslSiU1, I Uame management:fawn. l:?er small orphan . ,r voiio the on S,lS,tSS the cattle l:e was found near , We ' f j,ppn shot. It nt,u j Jn permission to keep him with the ;;fafd Reeves of Tl T they return one of these to 'tanlreard a noise outside Christmas eve. An 'Imb that a disclosed K deer had fallen '? Ich runs through K ,ior tnnV it Into it wd cured it of . .u fed Eg 'ient resulting L expo- - from strong and event-P- , herd of cattle in the Reeves ranch 17 the P ....... r wru TJn UTAH EXTENSION LEADER GIVES SUGGESTIONS FOR INCREASING PRODUCTION As part of National Dairy Month activities to stimulate, milk production in the state, Lyman H. Rich Utah Extension Service dairy man, this week outlined suggestions for Increasing herd. Mr. Rich's firt suggestion is to feed more grain over summer months when production tends to fall off. If good cows are-- fed grain at the rate of one pound for each six pounds of nrtlk, along with the good rouhage they will eat, they will produce from 20 to 25 percent more milk than if fed only the good roughage, the- dairyman stated. If practicable, the Extensionist suggests milking three times a day instead of twice, as another production aid. Cows milked three times a day for periods of a month month or so can be expected to t Mr-an- r Di-lt- tu 4 Mil-for- into a their their father help of P" NAUTICAL NOTES By Bill Hendry so y pet-- but 5 2, 1942 Ja3per Smhtt Ot! d aDd daSlHers Jasmine Your Navy Recruiting Station and Saadra of Franklin Park, at Cedar City reports Chicago arrived here nine enlistSunday June ments in the Naval Reserve for the past week. cr "aeution with HONOR ROLL: fs yirsWayne Allen 20, son of Mr. and and fami!y' and s'ster Mrs. Chester Allen, Mr' Antimony. ' Mrs. tf"-1"Geor d Frank Everett Van DeVauter, ernd to m Beaver 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. William friends. Edward Van DeVanter, . While hro on-lKeith Walter Crabb. 21, son of an out it,. up the v:Beaver c"Ju-ve- o Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn Crabb Canyon Sometime im.. Antimony. V u. "ley win eave to visit Francis Lyman Bayles, 25. son relatives in Salt B Lake City, Ogden and Heber of of Mr. and Mrs. Hanson DurCity ham Bayles, Blanding, Utah. Staff Sergeant Paul Smith of c'ht9JeaVlnE f0r thclr hora Gale Vinson Banks, 22, son of the U. S. Army stationed at Fort Mr. and Mrs. Merl R. Banks, Lewis, Washington arrived home Utah. Tuesday morning to be with his Paul Howard Taylor, 24, son of father Albert Smith who is just Mr. and Mrs. George A. Taylor, recuperating from an operation. Clearfield, Utah. Paul can only stay until ThursHaymond Isom Gifford. 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gifford, day when he will have t0 return to his regiment. Springdale, Utah. Alvin Tidlund, Joseph, Utah enlisted in the Naval Air Corps, Ralph Baldwin of Boulder City Nevada is here visiting his par Class V-- 5 for aviation Cadet. ents air. ana Mi s. rui3, Baldwin. ' 9 liZlS!SeCOn,i Hu,ban (Mon-F- r James L. Knight,20. son of Mrs. Hi Nora Knight, Delta, Utah, also enL0th ! lilZ ) listed in the Navy's Class V-- 5 MrZb T" 8111 which leads to a commission as Ensign in the Naval Air Corps. . I VISITS HERE Thursday, July "i-J- .mn'' - d, give 10 percent more tnilk.iie added. Keep cows on good pasture is the next suggestion. If pastures are not good however, feed them all the hay or silage or both, that they will eat. Grass silage is an excellent supplement to poor pastures and also is a good grain supplement, he said. During summer months it's to keep plenty of water before the- cows, Mr. Rich says, - and it's important also to see that the cows are treated gently. Other suggestions included: keeping cows comfortable having cows in good condition at calving time, and haver them calve every 12 months; alowing each cow to dry period of eight weeks; and keeping more milking cows. Culling Is especially important, during this year when dairymen are striving for a 15 percent increase in production, the dairy leader said, and culling should ho less close than in previous years. Mon-Frt- M"-Frt- Clark's Radio Flashes Uxd a person have happen to him begin-l- i ?;? Tf anvone knows, Santos Ortega, who his career of alpha- some- w can ,wful V & i.tell & lU.JO-M- 12:00 -- KLO n lK.T- 4 J2:J0-K- i eve.y .!.! 5 00 kill-injuri- 5:1S 5.30 5:a0 5:15 6:00 6:00 6:00 6.00 6.13 ji 6..S0 ''W have announcers, ficrht .e- fi.30 7:00 -- ( h signed for another full year Lniite exoerts. This announce- fei was made on the anniversary T:15 7.30 7.30 7.30 7:45 8:00 aired exclusively first bout the under the sponsorship he Gillette company, the' Conn-;i- s battle on June 18, 1941. Since Jala a total of 28 important Mutual have been the Louis-Nov- matches including and s Mike Bette broad-- r pro-e- r The Fight fans in Jacobs. 8:00 8:14 8:30 9:00 distin- artists heard on the "Treasury Star Parade," presented by the U. S. Treasury Department's War Savings Staff. a, staged by one of the Davis, guished cham-shi- n n Louis-Simo- matches, ) New. 9:30 program is released over KLO Intermountam region are iook-forwato their thrilline blow- low descriptions, heard usually Friday niphta at 8 o'clock. fan added to the list of eminent p analysts, presented by thr at 10:15 11:30 p. m. 10 30 to previous presentations. Now he may be heard over KLO every Monday and Thursday 8:00 to 8:15 m. St :te capitol news, presented :m,m the Salt Lake City studios of '.I ins moved to the new time, on p m Monday through Friday bal Broadcastine Svstem an ' 10 it the name of Paym"" m Swing. Swing already m lollowlng in this area !uc 11.00 11:30 12:00 s- - KLO-Aro- und Anctiora KLO Hollywood Express (Dally) MBS Voice of Prophecy (Sun) Blue Easy Aces Blue Mr. Keen MBS Red Ryder (MWF -- KLO This Is Utah (Tuea-ThuKLO Playground Plays (Thurs) MBS Revival (Sun) -- KLO State Capitol News (M-F- ) -- MBS American Eagles Club (Sat) - KLO Keep 'em Flying (Thurs) MBS Fight Against Infla. (WF) KLO Roma News (Tues-Sat- ) MBS Bulldog Drummond (Mon) - KLO- - Sports Highlights (Dally) Blue Famous Jury Trials (Tues) Blue Waiter Winchell (Sun) -- Blue Parker Family (Sun) Blue Songs of Dinah Shore (F) KLO World News Blue Jimmy Fidler (Sun) ) KLO Country Editor MBS Fight as announced (Frl) Blue Good Will Hour (Sun) MBS Raymond G. 8wlng (M-T- ) KLO Ogden Reds Baseball Blue Lum & Abner (Mon-TnurBlue Inner Sanctum Mystery (8) Blu- e- Quiz Kids (Wed) MBS--Th- is Is Vour (Sun) Blue Gang Busters i Fri Blue Manhattan at Midnight (W) MBS John B. Huglies MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. (Mon-Fri- ) KLO Sportsmen's Paradise KLO Treasury Star Parade (MF) KLO Goodnight torpedo tubes ant veer off for a quick .four 18-in- get-awa- y. FINO ON TOKYO, can join the attacks on Tokyo by saving your pay in War Bonds by joining your company's savings plan today or going to your local bank or post office and buying War Savings Bonds ?at least 10 of your pay every pay day. you, you, of pay-ro- ll Remember you can start buying War Bonds by buying Stamps for as little as 10c and that you get a $25 Bond (maturity value) for only $18.75. War NAVY V-- ,5J He next few weeks we this column facts f'18'6 6 various .' fighting ships the l enlistee a what the various ffly 8lve v-- H of ;, 22 lhe flghtin8 Z y of Machines Jtr Ml elements of and men of in oj pen t. a8 lu88' 011 'feighters; doctors and " shore bases and on lien , la n jtjQ- -i oj 10 rat . oui- - numerous ... uiitiaiain our factors are wnd 0r9nU .. . Two-Ocea- neces- - Nary. the training ;n7 "umm,'r fflcm wln be BteP" !Pto uuucun rate or l,- month. This.com- - H ommissionea AS""61 that neve' nu,ans an cnor' eM. Many of these new . Will " t. e- commistiionea 56 Ur )wn Rrh001 wh0 , enltvu 111 me traa, Navy's V- -l Oilier -t "iJino...-1 . iWB8age wbo hare en it to...ur:Kun UII,cer training, or W . ' Many havP asked if they can choose the type of ship th y will eventually wive on. The will Navy's answer is that officers exist, vacancies where bo assigned with the. strong possibility of Reof their tting on the type of ship Officers for certain duty choice. such as in submarines are chosen from among volunteers. THE MOSOriTO FLEET nf the newest and fastest additions to our Navy's ships ae Torpedo Hosts called the patrol . "UoKdtiito ... noam or ,u.. "I'T ed motor-propThe only Fleet." ca led S. Navy vessels in the t. designboats, these speedsters are attacks on ed for use in lightning battle fl ets and convoys una .s T for patrol duty. of boat in wnicn t,ei.-."f Capab , thHir left Corregldor. their of each a speed of a knot for these boats, approximate 52 tons, ran in landlubber terminology, nou per fiO miles trnvel smooth water. TbesehUle v" " average 7 fept right over mine to Pn fields, and toss their crews of one i officer and eight n jr roller. thst makes tures. I you have never seen nt hip txcept la pla- - - . J J Tn athP:sreatr ve guns. In of fens .PP-ma- d chine A thrilling story of the conquest of one of the last frontiers the "New North.' Read THE GHOST PLfil-J- E by ARTHUR STRINGER precept of success. No man can control another until he can control himself. The Navy teaches It takes a kid when discipline. he is living his formative years and lays a foundation upon which he can build as high as he likes without fear of collapse." Thousands of young men who have enlisted in the Navy already are going to find out that these wise words spoken by Mr. Coe in their have deep significance personal lives. .They will come out of their term of service with confidence in their ability, faith in their judgement and pride in their achievement of service to her grand daughters, Mrs. Elsie Conatser and Mrs. Delia Downey at Salt Lake City. Later she will visit in Brlgham and in Idaho, be fore her return home. BEGINNING NEXT WEEK 6 "cv;;-- , I AiJ Wefre all Telephone Neighbors ...Uniting tfie Country in Spirit and Speed For the duration, it will be necessary to share the telephone equipment now available so that vital materials like copper, zinc, rubber and others can go into war production. A "good neighbor" policy gives better service to all persons using the telephone. You can help by remembering the following: VISITS HERE PRINTING ORDER You'll Get the Sam GOOD QUALITY Mrs. Ethel Hutchings and sons Ray, Donald and Gene and daughter,. Marv and Mrs. Beth CalllBter arrived at the old home town last Tuesday night from Fresno, California, where Mrs. Hutchings went to attend the graduation ex ercises of her son Ray from the Stake College at Fresno, Calif. They left Friday for Salt Lake City where the boys will spend the summer with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchings and after a two weeks vacation Mm Beth Callister will return to her home in California. vl.lt personal j if you made WwUleleci to out fhop. oot best type faceifulubU to jour order nd print it 0 UNITED STATES WAR BONDS STAMPS Ml , tors, the flying Padre and his brown-hairedaughter and Borne of the most fearless flying to he found anywhere. I turned to their homes Saturday e . USN- accompanitMi by Mrs. Francis Jones who will visit some time with rw . -- There are many men in public life today who give their Naval training an important share of the cerdit for their success. One of them is Charles Francis Coe, one of today's best known authors and highest paid writers, who shipped for a minority cruise in the Navy in 1908. Commenting on that experience, Mr. Coe says: "I have never regretted spending my college years aboard ship. In fact, I would not trade my cruise for half a dozen BA's. When asked as to his reason he r&plied: "Perfectly simple. The Navy brings a man in contact with men. It teaches him to be a man himself and recognize the traits of manhood in others. That is fundamentally the greatest and first GO? Alan Slade had an idea. What he does about it involves a swan hunter, two old prospec- Mrs. Jessie Smith of Brlgham and her sister Mrs. Audry Jones and sister Mrs. L. Jones both of Sugar City, Idaho, arrived here Thursday of last week to visit with their grandmother Mrs. Fran cis Jones and mother Mrs. Caroline Smith and family. They re U.S. TrfamryDefarlmenl utT WHERE DID IT their country. Perhaps there are many yet who do not realize the significance of being able to say in the future that they enlisted for action when their country's call came. They will carry their heads high when this is over, they will be able to look every man In the eye and say, "I did my part." Only once during the lifetime does there of every generation come an opportunity such as the one that presents itself today. The Navy is calling and the call is strong and clear. It's a call for new experience, new thrills, new training; new friends, new pride in your country and in yourself. Every person in America may not fly over Tokyo, but every one's dollars can help produce the bombing planes that do! War USN- ) Aweigh (Sat) Town (Mon-Fri- ) . . . YOURSELF! 10 WHERE DID IT COME FROM? ) ADVERTISED IN MY PAPER "least USN- A- iMon-Fri- MBS THAT I CAN'T You. -- All enlistments in the United States Naval Reserve are for ttw duration of the war, ami are entirely voluntary. (Dly) WHAT HAVE YOU GOT JOIN THE ATTACK I -- Clan onvrt'2la', Entertainment Guide 4:00 4:00 4:30 to his sufferings. -. 3 Coram and Don Dunphy, Mu- M Noontime 'ion-Prt- - alphabet but "Z" in or embarrassing him. bopped, has been assaulted, iomnlished. evacuated, ..j Li hung, and on down the line, a. unega he hasn't been m a n,DU "" bs some one can uu.ua uj o.. him so mat ne can ZT Train (MonFrl) la Utah Foi,er (Mon-8at- m. over m have exnausiea LO - Thl Band (Tue.) Jim Knight of Delta, was the l:15KLO For Your Enjoyment Mu- first man from Utah to be enlisted sic nf the Masters in the Naval Air Corps since the g'ue C'" Matinee Orandpappy A Pala (Sun) ? board arrived Flight M") in Salt Examining 2:?2IU8Man Cal"n With a Band Lake City, from Oakland, 3:30 KLO Newa and Woman'g Page California. A. 45 MBS Captain Mldmgnt ; 4 Drummond, KLO) is a tmoi countless radio serials. ...... the things tnat nappen iu ' u i.nnsti to a nazi! At any that radio b Ortega figures Bulldog . V. B. Mann. muB.ca. dis- - destruction and death, BS - g" Hold the line only as long as reasonable. Long conversations may needlessly delay urgent message. Telephone lines to war industries, army camps, government offices, and to your home are all part of one great interconnecting system. Q Answer Q Be as promptly as possible. sure of the number before you call. Your cooperation helps speed up the biggest job the country has ever faced |