OCR Text |
Show "Thar Is Zinc in Them Thar Hills!" LEGAL NOTICES GARDEN Probate & Guardianship Notices i For Further Information Consult the County Clerk of the Respective Signers jn rA Vf lEsiVv T0 enslave A, lljlj ''VICTORY PEOPLES FARM BRIEFS car Kggs and More Egga More than five billion dozen eggs will be produced In 1943, if fi Ubf tooof U& MEET YOUR yO&V6 BLACK TOTAL LITTLE OF ALL VIOLATIONS Stressing the idea that the black is a sum total of many relatively small-scal- e violations, Hoed Smith, chairman of the Beaver TSDA war board, county called on farmers and ranchers of this area to become thoroughly acquainted with all phases of rationing ami price ceilings. "You are linked with the black market if you 'misuse the ration stamps or pay over ceiling prices, or accept or Hive favors in violation of the rationing regulations," Smidli emphasized. "You might not think that pay-in- s that extra cent a pound or letting your friendly grocer "give some rationed food point-fre- e would make much difference, but it every farmer in the country did that, you can see that it would throw the whole rationing program out of gear," lie concluded. He called attention to the black market in butter. Country-mad- e butter is still "butter" and farmers must collect 8 points for ev- pound sold, he said. Smith also explained the importance of destroying expired ery Mr. they are they are still good for retailers he declared. If they fall into the hands of unscrupulous retailers, they very likely will lead to illegitimate stockpiling and black market opration stamps. While valueless to consumers, erations. This is especially farmers, since they important to are issued as many points as town people but probably will have less need to sPMUl all of them. Mining blanks now program designed to profarmers with 50 "hard-to-geitems most urgently required for food production was outlined by the office of civilian requirements, WPB. e The army, navy, and have agreed to relinquish a part of current production originally assigned to them to make possible temporary diversion of small quantities of materials and finished articles to the farm program. Among the items to be made available under the program are: wrenches, forks, bale ties, barbed wire, fence staples, poultry netting, hoes, batteries (flashlight, radio and telephone) nails, scoops and shovels of different types, grease guns and farm machinery oilers, chains of various types for farm use, harness hardware and poultry netting. The program will provide a simple means for farmers to make "We want the farmpurcihases er to be able to buy what he needs when he needs it." government spokesmen said, "but we are confident that the farmer will realize the scarcity of these items and will not buy what he does not have to have." The program is a continuing one, it was pointed out, and there is no necessity for buying more than immediate needs. A vide market Mr. Any consumer may have food processed ured, smoked, cooked pickled, mixed, etc., without giving up ration points to the processor. However, If a farmer uses part of the ration product to pay for the services, he must col- ect ration points for the amount of the product so transferred the same as for any other sale. Shovels, Hoes, Nails, Etc. To lie Provided Farmers MARKET IS at Press Office. t" Fanners (Jet Gasoline Suppliers have been ordered to give preference to anyone using gasoline for purposes, thorugh an amendment to Petroleum Administrative Order No. l made recently by Harold L. Ickes, petroleum administrator for war. non-highw- lend-leas- May Use Oil Stoves Households may use oil cooking stoves this summer regardless of the availability of coal or wood-fire- d stoves, according to a recent OPA announcement. Many rural families shift to oil stoves In summer to avoid the heat of other stoves, and this order permits them to make this shift. Test for Murk Marketeers Here's some sound advice 'for every fanner who's anxious to keep his livestock i n the white market and away from the black: If the prospective buyer wasn't a regular customer for the farmer ask to see his dealer permit. If he before the war, the farmer should can't show one, he's a lawbreaker. And thaf's that! "Back to Farm Movement" The movement In the past month was evidenced by the report as of May 1, 1943, showing an Increase of 1,184,000 persons employed on farms over the number on farms April 1. The total number of persons on farms on May 1 was 10,492,000. Destroy Kvpiied Stump which is a decerease of 304,000 or If you have unused red and blue about Vi since the same date last expoint ration stamps after the year, but an Increase over the prepiration date, don't ive them to vious month. your storekeeper or some other retailer or wholesaler. If you do, Butter Price Stands maryou're taking part in a black k In the reDespite a ket. farmbutter of OPA, tail by price Tin; reason is that red and blue ers are assured that the war food for valid be stamps cohinue to administration will make good on chanpurchases and sales in trade val- last December's pledge to support their nels for some time after wholesale butter prices at levels idity for consumers expires. equivalent to 46 cents a pound, Chicago basis until June 30, 1944. The WLA stands ready to buy butter If and as necessary to support the price commitment. Therefore. WFA officials say that there should not be any decline In price paid producers for butterfat. LkflUUI hack-to-far- m roll-bac- r A !. . Mil-for- s m The KuRiir Outlook can be consumption Sugar maintained at present levels, according to estimates of prospectAn estimated ive 19 43 supplies. total of 5.753.000 tons wilt be available for 1943. Of this supply 1.153.000 tons will be allocated to the armed forces, lend-leas- e and for other exports. Of the 2.25S.ono tiyis would be for household use and home canning, land 2.342.IMH! for industrial and institutional users. bal-Mtt- ie. V i ... d, W. D. STEWART. May 14th, i - ii mi-- : :r . Base metal replaces precious metal in desirability for duration. Zinc, the lowly metal and long tags of our soldiers are 13 ziac s the "problem child" of the and the fast color of their uniforms metal family, has risen to new requires the gray metal in making NOTICE OF SUMMONS heights in mechanized World War their dye. Zinc oxide has an esNo. 2. Instead of gold the slogan sential role in warfare also. It is IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS- is now "Thar Is zinc in them thar In rubber, paint products and is TRICT COURT OF BEAVER hills," so desirous has become the used for camouflage and for smoke screens, smoke bombs and signal COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. jray metal. Every gun from revolver to can- Hares. VERA MAY F. RISLEY, non and its amunition requires zinc. Utah is one of the loading proPlaintiff, Shell brass contains 30 per cent sine. ducers of tins metal, and the smeltvs. Each jeep, tank and truck requires ing capacity existing in the" tour ALLEN GILBERT RISLEY, sine for their most vital parts. A smelting plants in and adjacent to jeep requires S pounds of zinc and Salt l.ako valley is already suffiDefendant. as much as 200 pounds is required cient to take care of almost any SUMMONS for an armored car or large size demand. More zinc could be used in THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE tank. Airplane engines are shaped the war effort and inure stress must SAID DEFENDANT: and built" with zinc Mies. Each bo placed upon mine production You are hereby summoned to fighter plane, fying fortress and and upon exploration work to find it is gratifying plane requires from 100 new production, appear within twenty days after transport to 450 pounds of zinc for its vari- to note that recognition of this in the service of this summons upon ous parts. The bombs and flares Washington has resulted in some anil you, if served within the county which light the bomber's targets liberalization expansion of in which this action is brought; contain zinc. Radio sets require premium prices for over quota prootherwise within thirty days after from 2 to 200 pounds of zinc each. duction, which should stimulate service, and defend the above en- Even the buttons and Identification mining activity generally. titled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has ben filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to recover a Judgment dissolving the marriage contract between you and the plaintiff. GEO. C. MILLER. Juno 4th, He's A Production Patriot P. Plaintiff's Attorney. Address, Beaver, Utah. (First Pub. May 14, 1943) (Last Pub. June 11, 1943) O. DELINQUENT North NOTICE leek Irrigation Company There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of an assessment levied on the 29th day of March, 1943, the several amounts set opposite ' TTT V" r ita I I "I FARM PRODUCTION the names of the respective share- as NAME Guy Crosby holders, I f nr..-- A i, IT - follows: Amt. Due $10.25 33.85 8.05 H. A. Chrlstenseu William Roberts, Est 96 C. Dennis White 33.26 Charles IX White Est 4.20 Luella Storra 1.19 Elmer Gale The amount of the levy is 4 5 on all outstanding stock of of the corporation. And In accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors so many shares of each parcel of delinquent stock as may be necessary will be sold at the residence of Albert Green, In North Creek, Beaver County, Utah, on the I2th day of June. 19 43, at the hour of 2 o'clock, p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment and the cost of advertising and expense of sale. S. FLETCHER BARTON. Secretary. (First publication May 28. 1943) (Last publication June 11, 1943) program which prescribe deductions In AAA payments to farmers who fall to plant at least 90 percent of war crop goals, have been modified to meet adverse weather conditions. The changes in the program provide that In areas where hay and pasture goals have been es the tablished, which Includes Western region, the deduction for failure to plant at least 90', of the ,goal will apply only to farms on which the county AAA committee decides that abnormal wea ther conditions have not interfered with achieving the farm's war crop goal. On all other farms the deductions no longer apply. Whenever possible officials said acreages in excess of present goals should be planted to beans, potatoes, or canning- crops. They also Bald that with added flexibility provided in the areas where hay and pasture goals are established farmers are free to make such adjustments as are necessary to plant the needed crops adapted to their changed conditions and still qualify for such payments as S to I w 9 - I f V r," , RMlfiLltl:-LJ ft o I IM I IUI 1 U L.l ... 1,1ItU ,.L . : . 1 M- - ''. iy . a :,:: r t rf , In hard times and good, in peace and war, American farmers ars real production patriots, declares the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Prices haven't always been good during the past 12 years, bu farmers have kept the nation's pantries full. Today farm prices an 2 percent above those of 1929 but farmers are producing more that e 25 percent more than in 1929, an record harvest. The World's News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor An International Daily Newspaper Unbiased Constructive il Truthful Free from Sensational-iit- n Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and It Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. conservation lonlng of Soft CIippm further move to conserve indicated short supplies of milk, rationing of H cheese products, except cottage cheese, baker's and pot cheese, will begin early this month. Control of the sale of these hitherto unrationed foods has been necessary to prevent milk from being diverted from the manufao ture of other essential dairy products, such as butter and chedder cheese. Civilian demand for the soft cheese, If uncontrolled by are available. would exceed that of past conyears on the basis of current Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rogerson sumption and In view of reduced arrived In town Saturday after supplies of meat and other 'high spending a few days with relaprotein foods. tives In Cedar City, and while In Beaver they spent Memorial Day PROGRAM AAA KAKMF.R with their Bister Elizabeth PROVISIONS MODIFIED returning to Salt Lake , Provisions of the Agricultural City Tuesday. Kill s a v Administrator of the Estates of William U. Stewart and Rosa K. Stewart, his wife, both de- present production rates are any ceased. basis. Egg producers are meeting First publication: the wartime demand at a much faster rate than called for. The 1943. Last publication: 1943 goal calls for 4,780,000 d02. 1943. - 1- 1 - tached, to the undersigned administrator at the office of CUne, Wilson & CUne, his attorneys, at and truck inner Utah, on or before the 17th day of July, 1943. OPA has removed all rationing restrictions on the sale of used passenger tubes. T6 XOTU'E TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP HEAVER COUNTY, UTAH. In the Matter of the Estates of WILLIAM U. STEWART and ROSA E. STEWART, his wife, both deceased. Creditors wilj present their claims with proper vouchers at- The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price SI 2.00 Yearly, or 1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. Name ....... - .. ..... . ....... Address. SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST i r EVERYBODY SAVING IN EVERY PAYDAY WAR BONDS 5; Sufflf -- Brook Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whinkey "CHEERFUL AS ITS XAME' Foth-eringha- National Distillers Products Corp, N. Y. JT 90.4 Proof |