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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. TENSION Like ' AMAZON LEADERS MANS FOR ..miiin j 1 college exieuoiuu iiiuoutlined iiiiia i venison from spoilage. ... : ,1 . meat notinn. B8tl0n-.U""" - ..k 8. lu- )'1"" l,ie pouii oui Miai can begin even before nu ucau draws u "just ar jsionists hunter is the trigger.us mat snow to Complaints mMt was tost iasi year ue- the lockers, canjt reached curing plant," Director or auu wc nac uau rSOll Saul, rous iniiiiiries uii jiuw ucm reserve venison. - sten process: he i., Don t waste ami! meat by deer to run iided hit a vital ammunition allowing a carefully to Aim "t for milef .... . tne iuub. IiiBiir? a good bleed by . mien cut-th- e animal's throat immedi- and throw away the Tnt out ,is located lies on the in the dark halt- the hind legs just be- hocks. Wipe the knife I - Clean car-shoul- j er "But that isn't the same story you sponse from civilians of the retold me the last time you were spective states has been most gratifying In the form of messages of here." Individuals and "No, mum; you seemed ter doubt greeting from groups, a variety of edibles, and de other one." personal articles such as shaving cream, handkerchiefs, socks and SECRET many other Items the contributions have been spontaneous in all cases. Committee members of the i, :: as possible. i.i k I TO DKKR HUNTERS "Conserve the meat and save the fat" is the advice given deer hunters of Beaver county this week by the county USDA War Board. With meat rationing expected and the urgent need for E fats with which to make glycerine for deer hunters can do much to aid the war effort by taking this advice. K BRAND Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey MM When buying bourbon ask for nitro-glycerln- e, -- fi Old Sunny Brook by name Wood ashes produced by (burning hard wood are of value as a fertilizer because the-- contain as much as seven per cent potash and a little lime. However, wood ashes from soft woods have little value as fertilizer. Machinery Rationing permanent farm machinery rationing program to replace the temporary one which ends October 31, will be ready about November 1, Reed Smith, chairman of the Beaver county USDA War Board, fl said today. pi SUNNYBROOK I M VCUEERFVL AS ITS NAME9 90.4 Proef National Dictilkn Product Corp., N. Y. i i US Horseradish is harvested in Oc Three or four days before it is dug. the tops are cut off as close to the ground as possible. If stored in a barn, the roots should be covered with straw to keep them from freezing, and if stored down cellar, kept well ventilated. Horseradish, exposed to light, will turn green. tober. v g k-- FLU ' Ken-ilwort- ' 4 It- v mVI v-- woidd keep dirt out easier tbat quality venison, Director added, usually is caused of these factors: the ani- - rson run hard and before shooting-- it teen shot through the inte-sso meat is tainted: it has I improperly bled; glands have Hi the meat; meat has been 'Pd in cooline-nr it has ben piled ronghlv while still warm has been be-'- S heated ing souring. Share the Meat firm families in Utah Pessimist By George, I can't see any silver lining to this cloud of high cost of living. Every blessed thing under the canopy has gone up. Optimist: Oh, no; with the approach of winter thermometers art getting lower every day. That's what will happen unless the Chain Store Death Tax PERHAPS (No. 2 on your November ballot) is defeated. Plan now have vote against No. 2 and keep asked bv Orville L. Lee man of the Utah State USDA board, to join in the "share I campaign. While farm-nabutcher and use their own '. they should help conserve upply by limiting use to 2 lis a week per person, he stats'-at- low-pric- it less easy to than to choke them by virtues. John Ituskln. will And ing ts wonder why Solomon was considered the wisest man? Hubby Probably, my dear, because he had so many wives to give him good advice. Wifey A CLEAR OLD STUFF To keep BAD NEWS FOR ADOLF S TOJO OVER rvn Ft s eE3s Police Captain"third degree" -1 gave him the and he never Chain Stores in Utah! low-pric- e $5,000 No. 2 would impose an extra tax up to $5,000 every year on every new chain store opened in Utah, and on any existing chain store moved to a new location. Before long, the chain stores would have to fold up for, without freedom to move as conditions change, no store could long survive. The Burden Will Fall on You With chain stores gone you would have no choice but to trade at stores where prices are higher. So, in reality, this excessive tax burden would indirectly fall on you. That's why No. 2 is m tax on you! Chain Stores and the savings they bring yen, mark the ballot (on November 3rd) like this No wonder. He Detective ten fraternal to about longs be- NO. n BBS--!?- : 2 CHAIN STORE LICENSE TAX An Act requiring licenses for retail stores maloi FOR taioed or operated ia Utah by chains having 10 Of mow store; imposing special license taxes rangiag from $50 to 1500 annually, for each More ia Utah oa effective date of Act, and from $500 to $5,000, annually, for each store opened ia Utah after such date, the amount of tax depending oa the total number of stores ia the chain, both withio and without Utah, expressly exempt- AGAINST ing certaia oil company stations, public utility tores, common carrier facilities, newspaper branch offices, and individually owned stores. irare-jssig- RnB.ii youn PAttr. . . BE DPJSff Mil M silM I Yearly Tax is the Death Blow flinched. TURNED ABOUT if jEri Sponsors of the Chain Store tax want to force you to trade at stores where prices are higher, oa the average, than chain store prices. They want to prohibit you from enjoying the savings you e chain stores like J. C can make at Penney, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward.' They want to do this by imposing such a heavy tax on Utah's chain stores that these chain stores will have to close up. low-pric- WAR CALLS IS Here's How It Works 1 TRACK FOR D e to y - 'H low-pric- There is only one issue ia this tax question. Shall the people of Utah be permitted to continue e chain buying necessities of life from stores, if they want to? Or, will they be forced to go to stores where prices and price ceilings are higher? f imh. urn iini mn 1 miff Ahv it J wording at U mil IP lotfm f yr IJM. -t- -'" was paid for nttr.tr frost citiian, ebaia atockhold.ra and ainploTMa ei threat-ntba d tor wbn carinas ana Joba Contribution with dMtructioa. from (ndirtdual ciHuna will lb. walcomod. Unitwl Cltinn Aaaiaal Hiqbor Prir, Continmtal Sank laUdina, Salt Lake City. ' imm Mmjmook ladaw, aWatarx. TUa dTrHMnMnt with contribution "What's the trouble, old man?" "I'm in a bad way. I lie awake nights thinking about my work. Then, when I'm at work I keep go ing to sleep." U Visiting nurse from tuberculosis association telling mother how to protect the family from disease. This is one of activities made possible In many communities by Christmas Seals. - ne ! hA However, the small amount :rt which might enter the earrannot do as much damage as improper cleaning." or i Helping to Keep the Family Healthy A Market Hogs Now "Utah State Night" are: Farmers were warned this week secretary. Corporal Frank that delays in hog marketing will Owen, Hq. sr Hq. Sqd., BTC, endanger transportation and propublicity, Pvt. Virgil cessing facilities. With the heavy Coombs, 405th Sch. Sqd., and Increase in hog production this Corporal Nelson Jack, 401st Sch. year, usual peak marketings will Sqd., both of Salt Lake City; en- "bog down" available transportafacilities. tertainment, Pvt. Earl W. Orton tion and processing 403rd Sch. Sqd., Pvt. Donald F. Avoid these peaks, adviBes the U. Duce, 403rd Sch. Sqd., Provo; S. department of agriculture. Corres-pondin- that cheers 27 the line-u- p 1 Join THAT'S ALL 'ome hunters cut the body on- prt wav open to clean." Pro- t Smith said, "believing that can City. The committee, which expects "Utah State Night" to excel all all previous efforts, is receiving the full support of all the soldiers from Utah. WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS (Special) Several hundred soldiers from the State of Utah, ini cluding and southern Utah are planning "Utah State Night" on the evening of November 14, in order to provide an opportunity "She's no lady." for all the men from the Beehive "Why, I always thought her most state in service here at Sheppard refined." Field to get for a reun"On the surface, yes. But what ion and some together Western enreally do you think of a woman who wears tertainment. her little boy's football shoes to the This is to be tho third in the bargain sales and spikes everyone series of "state nights," to be held who gets in her way?" for soldiers of Sheppard Field, the basic training center for the Army A NEW ONE Air forces. "Utah State Night" is being handled by an committee with the cooperation and unstinted help of the USO club in nearby Wichita Falls, Texas. The affair will be held in the Lamar USO, 1100 Lamar Avenue; Music singing, refreshments and entertainment of all Borts will feature the program for the evening. The chairman for the event is Pvt. Monitor C. Noyce, of the 62nd Air Base Squad, and Salt Lake City. In the nast, the volunteer re- uucmuun. the animal immedifiitting and propping the wide open and removing the tract. The e intestiual be hung in the shade aid on rocks or sticks off the :nd for the- operation. If the al has hern hit in the Intes- washing may be necessary water mav cans? souring, so raes should be used instead lissible. If water is used, the iss should be dried carefully Cool the carcass as soon as fcible and feave. it where it is The heat has disappeared. ass should be left at the scene City Friend In what form do you night, if possible, until it is find it the most profitable to send 1 before being taken to camp your corn to market? Keep the meat in the shade Farmer I ain't telling ef you it ran be put in cold storage don't know! Should ro into the locker a? HUS a IIP! 1 TO BE OBSERVED Was-sme- r. WW f, kith artwork. Corporal T. MUtoa 404th Sch. Sqd., Salt Lake NOVEMBER 14TH. hunters patriotic responsibil-their game this servingWilliam Peterson I Director Cflsrrv H. Smith, animal husf W the Utah State Agrl- -' t..,ral "UTAH STATE NIGHT" irr&TioniT Lminding Ikare a J42 |