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Show THE BEAVER PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Increased Investment By American Farmers Durin Sixth War Bond Campaign Edicts WASHINGTON, D. 1 American predic- farmers will bonds during than in any made was drive today by Division of the Finance - (rat rmersSUbo'u ,j ght FAT FACTS - Leatherneck Lands Letter INDUSTRIALS C.- -A t more money in Sixth War Loan eSnus 24, 1944 $1,250,000,000 USED KITCHEN FAT IS ONE VITAL MATERIAL THAT GOES RUBBER ings Bonds makes them iii,q a dollar bill, it is no longer necessary for the farmer to maintain a large bank account to meet possible emergencies, Mr. Gamble stated. Therefore, he believes, farmers will INTO SYNTHETIC ABOUT bO POUNDS OF SYNTHETIC RUBBER the Bureau of Agricul-Economics. In 1944 it is be-- a thcv can and should pur-vt- e a total of $2,000,000,000, Ted ramble, national director of the J" Finance Division, said. "rHine to FROM REFINEP T 60 IWTO A BIG onnrn Tir-ir- - ONE OF MAMV Income at Peak Sixth War Loan, starting 20, comes at an ideal time agriculture, he pointed out. fijif is not only the time when .'i income is at a seasonal peak, . mil marks three years of rec- ;; freaking farm income, he said. ti I ITE-M- S ATr A rtiM j MAKt KITCHEN FATS URGENT. I No-'"h- er the BEA. the Agricultural of the War Finance Divi- estimates the 1944 cash farm Le at $20,600,000,000, compared fjM.OOO.OOO.OOO in 1943. HAI m n net farm income, due UIJeiiii"6 tuow, uidv nut have reduced their debts consequently will have more war conas, me ev to put into i Although signer - ton Mhe reports.twelve months ending Jan- - "flu FOR TONS OF SYNTHETIC - mortgages muiie uy Deposits Gain er paying all operatuig costs "necessary family expenses. aiers will have left this year for estment and debt reduction over kki.000.000. the Agricultural Sec- also estimates. iwsuse of the fact that new ma- ery is not obtainable, farm de- :ij are piling up in rural DanKS. and deposits neia Dy rarmers these banks are estimated at 00.000.000 and time deposits at 300,0 0 0 0 0 0. Since the new Sod of redeeming Series E Sav- - Ted R. Gamble convert part of these deposits Into War Bonds. War Bond purchasers will a farm financial reserve to provide protect against damage by drought flood and livestock disease, will as sura cash to replace and repair buildings and machinery as well as to build back soil fertility depleted by wartime food production, and will e funds for education, vacations and old aee security. The high farm income this year is the result of the huge increast in farm production to meet wartim food needs rather than a rise in which have been held down prices, OPA it was explained. by the P.O. Department Adult State Leaders il, 1944, farmers reduced real oqu,uuv,-Ban- ij k , e ges Early Xmas V.!(FV home-communi- ty in which everyone in makiag it possible 'to handle a volume of 70,- parcels for the armed overseas leaves no doubt mind that the November las mailing will be equally tful. I ask for the help of ''5s. radio, business adver- 'ivic groups and all Amer- making it possible for the Service to do its work. urge everyone to buy and :o. and mark gifts 'Do Not tntii Christmas'." 7 Buses to er-Ci- ty Radio er Equipped the War ''a prillinmonr tn onnhlo 1n- buses to be in constant ,Jnl;ition with their bead-t- 8 and stations en route a postwar development in a7 passenger transportation. the National Association ,or Bus Operators has re- -' 'he Federal Communka-Comission to allocate IB avo bands for the indus-i- 7 m e. Interested adult leaders In Wash-r,,centl- y, facill-"We- H Hill ill. jjujm Youths ' Free 4 T t -- in nun ' W if T- 1 myKt H e, t e, 4-- c i H fj ftffif v. ' ty (U. S. Muin Corpi Photo) wir- Marine 1st Sft. Charles Gulliford of Atlanta, Ca, and "would-be- " Marine Jimmy Guerrero of Agana, Guam, look over enlistment papers at a Leatherneck base In the South Pacific. Jimmy stowed away aboard ship to accompany the Marines who freed his homeland and now is seeking admittance to the Corps. Meanwhile, he's unofficially attached to the first sergeant's unit Probate & Guardianship Notices For Further Information Consult the County Clerk or the Respective Signers. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BiSAVER COUNTY, UTAH. In the Matter of the Estate of EARNEST A. SHIPP, Deceased. Creditors will present their yciVL bsud. fjiktut claims with vouchers attached to the undersigned administratrix at the offices of her attorneys, Cline, Wilson & Cline, at Milford, Beaver County, Utah, on or before the 20th day of January, 1945. Geneva Gillies, Administratrix. First Publication November 17th, 1944. Last Publication December 8th, 1144. SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Maybe yon don't tee him every day THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIS but he's neighbor of your TRICT, IN AND FOR THE and a good neighbor. You know COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, him at a buine manbut you STATE OF UTAH. should know him better at a travel expert. Through thete war yean WALKER BANK & TRUST COM he hai had many extra problem PANY, Administrator of the and extra service! to perform and Estate of W. A. Wilson, de he hai done them well. ceased, Plaintiff, svi 4 Vrui f V yf OVBRLAND GREYHOUND ' IfftfM Oprat4 by INTEWTATi TRANSIT LINES acres. Alaska, Josephine, Eureka, Gild-e- n Fleece, ot No. 3795, containing 75.43 acres. JASPER PUFFER, Sheriff oi Beaver County. (First publication Not 17, 1944) (Last publication Dec. 8, 1944) linrt vnnri1f . nf th An htsxt informs a fuller, richer understanding of world affairs . . . truthful, accurate, unbiased news. Write for sample copies today, or send for one month trial subscription. ffIjk 1 vl-Fabllihlnr Sorltir I Norway Stmt, lloilaa IS, turn. 1 ubcrlp- trill I nd Tb of coplw I I Uoa to Th ChrUtitn 6clenc Monitor. I Chrtitlia Selene Monitor locludint a SI lor which I tnclot cop; ot tour Wwkl Mtmslno ThcCkrtellia Sclcnc ll IOna, I I -- . in your community when you read The Christian ik$Sciencepersons Monitor regularly. You will find fresh, new viewpoints. NAME JkDDRESS - . e,i.i(e..i1ti) .V$, J The War L)og Heception and Training Center at San Carlos, Cal., a Ninth Service Command installation, was disbanded Nov. 1. r DIED FRT Ai tOHvuno I -- USED FfiT mP.GIC wrosivCERlUE 0,1.0, DOWN Come$ the Cost of Better Hearing f new Radionic Hearing Aid Complete with radionic tubes, crywtal microphone, magnetic earphone, battet t Liberal (null ant'ee. One model one prict one quality Zenith' finest. No extras, no "decoy. 1 time restrictions are lifted. While 1 Congress vs. We, publicly, commend him for ROCK MINING AND the loyal service he hat rendered SHEEP MILLING COMPANY, a corour company under trying wartime conditions. Defendant. poration, the highways and to receive messold To at Sheriff's Sale on be travel let have If a to problem, add you would sages from drivers will the well. of 11th December, 1944, He him terve day help you. you passengers' convenience and coma. m., at the front door of 10:00 minimize fort, promote safety, In Beaver the Overland Grey- the Court House in Beaver, Beadelays in the event of road fail- hound ver County, Utah: agent is ures or adverse highway condiThe following described pattions, and expedite repair and CO. ented lode mining: claims situated DRUG BEAVER maintenance work, In Beaver County, Utah: lines are planning the installaNo- August, Cremona, Extension, Telephone Hoodoo, Bamboo, Great West, Lot tion of experimental equlpmen.tr No. 2986a, containing 10227 on certain routes as soon as war- the program will be developed by hearings held representatives Individual bus lines, the request ?eral major Intercity bus for the necessary wave bands was 'd how Improved commun- - made by the industry as a whole l. to provide for eventual national 'fiulpment would The ability to com-lt- e coverage of all highway passendirectly with buses on ger transportation operations. ?CC 4-- are Application has been made by the Utah OPA to the Regional Office for an adjustment of prices of turkeys in Utah to enable farmers to ship birds within the state, allowing them the same price they would get if they shipped to California markets. This does not mean that prices will be upped to meet the Army quartermaster's price, but it does mean an allowance for freight differentials. rVSM Guam Recruit for Marines pion, sponsored by Kerr Glass Co.; Elyse Johnson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Austin L. Johnson of Bear River City, food preperation Win Chicago contest, sponsored by Servel, Inc.; Calvin Funk, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Funk of Richmond, Trips rural electrification winner, sponsored by Westinghouse; Utah again will be represented Arland Olson, son of Mr. and nationally by 4H club members Mrs. Leonard Olson of Smithfleld, when ten boys and girls of Utah Cache county champion, sponsored entrain for Chicago December 3 by Sego Milk Company, Borden to 6 to attend the 23 rd National Company, Morning Milk Company Club Congress and Cache County Dairy AssociaWinners, who were named by tion; David Sharp, state club leader, Carmen Luke, daughter of Mr. and Fern Shipley, assistant lead- and Mrs. Emil Luke of Orange-viller, are as follows: "food for victory" contest Irene Warnick, daughter of Mr. winner, sponsored by International and Mrs. Merrill Warnick of Ma- Harvester Company; nila, girl's record winner, sponsRaynal Pearson, son of Mr. and ored by Montgomery Ward and Mrs. John Pearson of Marysvale, meat animal production, sponCompany; Elaine Jones, daughter of Mr. sored by Cudahy Packing Comand Mrs. S. Virl Jones of Spring-vill- pany, and dress winner of the state DeLone Summers, daughter oi revue, sponsored by the American Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. SumViscose Corporation; mers of Tremonton, meat animal Dorothy Sanford, daughter of production, sponsored by Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sanford of and Company. Delta, winner of the clothing achievement contest, sponsored by The most widely used U. S. rockets today are the Army's baSpool Cotton Company; Fae Ann Hugglns, daughter of zooka rocket and the M8 projecMr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Hugglns tile, the ordinance officer at Fort of Bear River City, canning cham Douglas announced. Ten Utah urged to ask county agricultural Ugents or home demonstration agents about the school in Logan to be held late this month, Director Owens concludes. Gen. Somervell says: "The difficult things we do at once; the Impossible takes a little longer." Lt. Gen. Brehon Somervell, Army Service Forces chieftan. r USED KITCHEN FAT saved and TURNED IN HELPS MEET THE 210,000,000 POUND QUOTA FOR 1044 NEEDED FOR HOME &WAR PRODUCTS AND YOU GET CASUS, RATION POINTS FOR USEPFAT5 What wall Beam U a Marine out in the Pacifle Is Illustrated by Ffc. Maniiec L. Iflebnrrcr, with the Third Marine Division on Guam. Pricr t tBllitiBr as a Leatherneck, Ijleburger was a commercial artist for am advertising firm in Chicago, where his wife and ton live. Th Marine's mother resides In Dayton, O. response to the Post Of- First Adult Leaders Training Department's "Shop Now! School since 1941 will convene in November" campaign is November 5, at the but needs to be better, ac- - Utah State Agricultural College, Postmaster General when the USAC Extension Service ng to i C. Walker. plans to house approximately 250 straordinary wartime condi- - state leaders for sessions of the ll face us." Mr. Walker said. conference, Director W. W. Owens ss more people buy and mail announces. nonth the Postal service can- Director Owens hopes to greet :o its job of delivering all the delegates from every county in tmas gifts on time. Utah at the meetings. Leaders will have their sessions in the is not to to us have pleasing ;k the American people to rural arts building at the college, packages so far in advance where they will also be housed, delivery date. We do so and meals will be served at the because it has to be done. college cafeteria. Several prominent speakers will :ob is a tremendous one, but e confident that it will be address the meetings, he states, a because we know from ex- - with talks slated by E. G. Peter-T. ee that given sound reasons son, college president; Ezrk ans cooperate magnificient- - Benson of the Council of Twelve of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints; F. P. Champ '.precedented shortages of offer and transportation fa of Logan, director of the national 's growing out of the war chamber of commerce; Oscar A. early mailing. The Postal Kirkham, member of the L D S e has given 50,000 exper- - first presidency of seventy; Mrs. i employees to the armed Ella B. Reeder of Brlgham City, and 300.000 railroad work- - chairman of the gone to war. Equally section of the Utah State Farm s is the fact that rail and Bureau; and Dr. Arvil L. Stark, of the transport facilities are taxed formerly horticulturist limit with the great burden Utah Extension Service and now with the Wasatch ir traffic which all of us connected Chemical Company, Salt Lake City. must take precedence. Two classes in livestock and a great number of our 43,- ost offices the manpower sit- - crops and two in home economics morn-- j i is critical. The 200,000 will be conducted in both workers whom we normally ing and afternoon sessions, and dited to handle the swollen adult leaders groups will be inreceive so vided all that may 'mas volume of mail were struction in several types of work. 0 work long hours of over-an- d Most recent meetings of the do heavy work. This Adult Leaders Training School t be expected from the would high school boys and were In session at the college at of the Japanese attack to whom In large part we the time Harbor, December 7, look this year to meet the on Pearl ion. 1941, Director Owens notes. I . every pound op Wic way 1 v J(L Resumed 'tied V'jj nro-vid- School to be reel Mailing 3 M KEEPING FLYING CALLS SOf$ INTO milllflHY mCDICIIIES MO Aeetpttdby American Meatem Amnfinlinn Council i Phytcal Ihtrapy Come In for Demonstration BURGESS OPTICAL CEDAR CITY. UTAH |