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Show 4 THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 19, 1944 SERVICE I a in I M PR MiKAlw TO AID 1 k Old West Inspires American Styl VETERANS the Utah State Extension Service with farm people in committees of farm peo-- 1 county of the state of itttJ - Pas- ft). leurpose of giving advisory Je returning war veter-i- f tant to farm, W. W. Ow- announc- rvtension Director, ortc tne ma'" nMjile "l J local be to furnish ,ittees will t, returning i3jDj au .,. ril1 the comniiLtcc r 5ro;: V . inister l , an of,, ieci,;i wens points uuu set up jecommitteesare being nnest of the War Food u. as discussion Service and other dealing wnn vei- - !ricultural ate responsible it will be cr. In agents each for ea- mi sing the local committees serve as liason .between cr jommittee ard:j grit T and local Selective other groups, ice boards and committee will be composed county largely of successful counties already will perform committees sized by a new In others, (unction. iUi. These will be organized. n i pi' will work closely with the tyeal agent in advising veterans ig a:j types of farming suitable to abii canty, safe margins of rod. amount of capital re- of credit, size of sources 'arid y necessary to maintain a standard of living, 3ns 1 good local ie and other problems, ;y lers. some In ns y e sat-or- ts. farm-actice- r s, ovi states. ulso mentions that this pro-- i is in line with the type of all farmers in :e rendered iirector itaiti adbn vat: 1 Cl d SURVEY INDICATES Intel-mountai- H 4-- H Eg i, 1:1 seed-lav- varl-at'ta- this year. J the appearance of veget-abov- e i lay the soil, insect pests e, hi War. and these must be o ed sarly in the season. A sec-th- e ed r P:l bulletin, gardening sa Insect Control." has been of : ! 0Ter to this ope problem. It Piled by Dr. ling Oeorge F. sho-e- t: I oof 'on, Extension o IK man will not be the better he had a well-bo- r father, if he himself is nought. Rut true high-birtis in the mind, it was never in the flesh. King Alfred.; A ('7 n be-au- h 2- A -T K I ..t.:i!?t, 'robatc & Guardianship Notices Don't Wait For Further Information Consult Hie County Clerk of tlie Signers NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH. In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES E. ROBINSON. Deceased. Creditors will present "laims with vouchers attached to the undersigned executors at the offices of Cline, Wilson & Cline. their attorneys, at Milford, Beaver County, Utah, on or before the 1st day of July, 1944. Wilford Robinson and Roma Robinson, of the last will and testament of James E. Robinson, Deceased. First publication April 28, 1944. Last publication, May 19, 1944. year, and they'll take five hags and 28 head of cattle. Rear River boys, coming from the chapter at Tremonton, will be represented by 20 FFA youth, 40 sheep, 20 hogs and 40 cattle. Wasatch chapter at Heber is sending 12 of their boys, with 33 sheep, 3 hogs and 6 cattle. These numbers are all far greater than totals of last June. Gunnison Valley FFA is doubling the number of boys to the show this year, and also the number of cattle to be shown. From South Cache chapter three times as many FFA representatives will go to North Salt Lake as did last year. Moroni chapter is DELINQUENT NOTICE planning to increase its represent-- ! Kent's Lake Keservoir Company ation, and Davis chapter at Kays-- j There are delinquent upon the ville is raising the number from two to twelve. Toyack chapter at following described stock, on acRoosevelt will send 25 boys, four count of an assessment levied on March 11, 1944, the sheep, ten hogs, and 28 cattle. amounts set opposite the names of as the respective share-holderAnderson Camp Frolic follows: $5.80 The Anderson Camp of the Geo. A. Bradshaw 9.90 Gillies Burton of met Utah Pioneers Daughters 2.96 Burton Gillies Monday at 2 p. m. at the home of 11.43 Gillies Burton for Hulda the Daughter Lessing D. M. Gillies 11.33 regular meeting, with Captain S. G. 15.61 Gentry Eliza Gunn in charge. 1.80 , Russel Gentry Song Daughters of Utah Pi- Lowell 8.80 Hutchings oneers. Prayer, Chaplain Hattie Stan Oakden 4.14 Yardlev. Song Aunt Dinah's Wallace Murdock, F.L.Bank 4.88 Quilting Party. Music was furn- - Wanda Murdock, F.L.Bank 11.66 iclmrl Kir Tnrlrrv- - f iwlrerpll Jinrt The amount of the levy is five Ruth Willden of the Nancy K. percent on all outstanding stock of Camp. the corporation, and In accordance Roll call showed 14 members with law, and an order of the and four visitors present. so many Board of Directors, History of James Veater bro't shares of each parcel of delin- - Let .Us Lubricate Your Car Now! Squeaks and rattles mean wear so don't delay in having that next lubrication job. Let your Pep 88 Vico station or dealer give it Q specialized lubrication and have him check it over for points of wear tires transbattery ignition mission and differential then have him drain oil replace it with fresh, clean strong Vico Motor Oil. Regular care old, thin, winter-wor- n Q will help keep your car running. Utah Oil Hcfining Company Stations and Dealers in its Products Let Us Help Keep Your Car in Fighting Trim several s, Chief Revives OH No. 1 Mine at Eureka aUty Gasoline Pcwers tJo Attack.. .Don't Waste a Drop It. E. IIEPPLElt, Distributor THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... entomoligist. start to think shold MWrs Our iiieuls are our belter selves. A. Rronson Alcott. their BIG INTEREST IN -- ' cora mi the deal. Afternoon dress adapted from Navajo Indian costume in this painting. never before in the the cue and are featuring it in their PERHAPS 1 history of the United States has coming annual Fashion Show. there occurred a more opportune Foremost American manufacturmoment for fashion designers in ers enthusiastically and this country to concentrate on contributed fabrics, and generously the show Americana for inspiration. will be a doubly patriotic event thia In New York this past winter the season since it also plans to surexhibition of paintings by YV. R. prise the public with such original Leigh only living member of that and unusual designs as to convince p. eat trio of painters of our old the world that even after the war, West, Remington, Russell and Leigh with its available talent America source ma- can and will remain the Fashion gave much first-hanterial for such a project. Indians, Center of the World. cowboys, sheepherders, prospectors, Until the opening of the Summei renegades, gunmen and rustlers School in July the public is corhave spurred alike the youthful and dially invited to a free exhibit of veteran designers who saw the e- the designs which will be on disxhibitbut the students of the play in this school's Penthouse GalT.apbaTen School of Fashion took leries, New York City. aunty by ;k special eCof 3 V the county agent, STOCK SHOW plans need to be well to sure in advance be lits ing war veterans and others If a preliminary survey made by estai vice possible assistance. the show officials means anything, in cc approximately 1,250 sheep, hogs cattle will be coming to the 1SEAS0N BRINGS and JunEighth Annual ior Fat Stock Show in North Salt ATE GARDENING Lake City on June 5 and 6. For example, Emery county ex ipar.i 25 ANGES girls pects boys and 22 ace i to enter animals in the show. nadii Only 30 exhibitors went to the azineral points of significance in North Salt Lake show last spring. .f or 944 Food Fights for Free- - These youth will enter 90 wp:a jrograra of the U. S. Depart- - head of cattle. ised of Agriculture have been re- Uintah county, which failed to asized by Dr. Arvil L. Stark, d pj exhibitorrs in the enter any nlturist of the Utah Exten- send 14 club will l rs show of 1943, ;ervice. flow 25 head with members this June, Stark explains that the late cattle. of pittlJ season has somewhat depr And Cache county, which sent ied instructions to previous rnea 22 exhibitors to the show last 7 gardeners, but that gar'lean s Bhould now go ahead and year, will enter 28 boys and 16 befcrl with 69 cattle, four sheep tie early vegetables listed in girls, ;trei ten and hogs. ::lenlng bulletin, "Profits in eft tii Future Farmers of America ing." These vegetables, in-- ! m, e? at the radishes, spinach, cabbage. should make good showings n fa this show Lake year Salt North kohlrabi, parsley, broc-:a- s iong't the survey. A few indicated as by and turnips. Late vegoha' follow: The North ('ache such as wax beans, toma- - reports at Richmond expects to lttta chapter tnumhers, corn and pole iratui send ten boys, three more than may also be planted now. nee t and 14 important to obtain good last vear, with eight sheep ts FFA Elder's Box chapter nd plants, the horticultur-i- - cattle. which only con e at Brigham City, Nurserymen and two tributed boys to the show a attempted to make JEK 14 lined up this has ie ago, year h only recommended alvai if Squeaks and Bother You? n ibers, they'll be so sheer they'll disappear off your legs in a hurry. Don't he fooled by black market guarantees. They can't .guarantee myth ing except that you'll prob-end up on the short end of after Hnistration - selective ral officers nn t vet- - .v wim any KiuUV ncimof n loans or umci unec- for veterans, programs flosely dT-- is piMbably necessary to men-iothat the it 'i eing sold in the bla U I'larket ar. nothing more than chemically treated rayon you can buy the same hose in any store for half the price. The hose may look more sheer, but when the chemicals really get to work on the fi Do I n Ot Queut stock as may be necessary, hour of 6 p. m. to pay the delln-wi- ll be sold at the residence of quent assessment and the cost of Arnold J. Low, Secretary, in lieu- - advertising and expense of sale, ver City, Heaver County. Utah, on ARNOLD J. LOW, Secretary, the 17th day of June. 1944, at the (First May 19 Last May 26) n es-'hi- ,v lifc- from El Paso. Texas, was read bv his niece, Mary Goodwin. Continuation of Historv of Utah Governors, dealing with the life of Governor Bamberger, the first governor, and Geo. M. Dern. were given bv Daughter ;.ottte Farrer. After a short meeting adjourned Sandwiches mid co oa were erved by hostesr.is Hulda Le'sins; ' V Gi itiiili. The prize vas drawn Cuntain Marjorv kerell. tout Bummer plantings, wasis on such and is plantings to fully utilize the land increase the yield from a garden. ' Lettuce, oorn. aiil- nnd nthpr Chinese pabbaB"tra as w.'ii as as beets, the storage carrots, and be planted in sum- yields from the ,r niaxi mum ark "j1 states that in some instances it may be ad-t- o organize communities or "to C(M.p,.ratlve gar(enR, year. ratbep successful in "'"ther instructions and in- -, on gardening this sea-ti- n ull,,,i" n "Profits in will prove of value to "nd mav at the officescp,e9 of county ' iZ y gents. r's,tni vtHm 1 packatil1B of wd for has cut the ,hp Army to B 4v.r?H "f formp' or r about propor-offic- e War Inforrna. one-tent- h as oodiH lost out of the ,,ow as at the Wi,r' ,he 0fflre of cartel jmaster (.pneral to,d Kin' "ly rt,,veloped protect-- H in e tl, sJ 0aniaKfl ,n,Prtnt ' fac- rnTl fit ct,ntents against or ruiu to the M '40 A A Scientific Old Chief NO. 1 ' 't 'J rveeP,mnfl mine ci i continually striving to and mined for its anics are Discovered their methods of operation improve to years high grade ore prior and treatment of ores with the view reo the Chief .-No. 1 m""' "f '''"l,,I itsa' of perpetuating the life of the in- again adding Utah, is ond up try metals to the state's total. the Chiefs report Continuing During 1943 the main production states: "As stated in a former report, of the Chief Consolidated there are six ore runs making below company ranle from the area dewatered the water level and these, years for th 1.800. and Jjnnfoot aco were mined selectivelytime was as zinc at that reason onlv Wd the for levels, in to lead smelter opera nrlncipal values containedmost thesj a detriment therefore, the mine? and ions, were zinc and leid. for its ennten the com- were penalized ed for war production, of states. while now by Improved methods report annual pany's causing the zinc separaflotation of Herein Is concrete testlnrmycom- - tion from the lead, both metals are how scientific improvements recoverable, and It Is this ore that major portion of our present ionnage. being left there some the higher wenty years ago after mining had trades, by selective account of the been discontinued on at that low metal prices existing fining tlms." 'Wmm i MM 'CJuess we're pretty lucky in out town, Judfie. that we don't have the youth problem you read about in other places " "Don't know as you can call it lucky. Harold... we saw it coming with the war and we did something about it before it hit us. We gave our 'teen age youngsters the recreational facilities they needed and reallv wanted. Those familiar with thi9 wartime problem know that young folks go to placethey shouldn't only when the proper place - ' are not provided for them. Young people always want to be with others of their own axe . . . want their own type of entertainmcni Town after town has found out that once these simple wants are met, the problem is well on its way to being licked." "Guess I didn't really know how far sighted our town really is, Judge. If we hadn't looked ahead we wouldn't have had anybody or anything to blame but ourselves, would we?" Tkn uaeeiliitmrm tpimiottd 67 tonjtttntt t Alcoholic Hmtiait IrulutlruM, (. |