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Show BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1945 aim ! County Agent's Corner Eueka Mine Stages Comeback y Mjrum btcffen, County Agent I ring on hundreds of Utah farms because no grasshopper control methods have been practiced, or because further baitiug Is needed, according to Dr. G. F. Knowlton, state grasshopper control leader. UTAH LIVESTOCK who resigned to recently accept NEXT MONTH -Grasshopper baiting has taken sH0W SET FOR """ employment at the k in Millard, Iron, Salt Lake place Service Station. I The fifth annual Southern Utah The new S , . .i 111 Weber, Juab, Sevier, Sanpete, Box tester is 3 Tony Woodhoues, who is I jvestoi'k Snow wui law yiace ai Cache counties, and Inand Elder well known to RPvP i js, ritv on September 13, 14 creased baiting, largely by use of For several years Mr. Woodhouse junior and open classes d j 5. bait materials supplied by the fedo.Kea in the daiy department at i ,. scheduled and if past expert eral government. Is contempalted the Branch I show is an indication the Agricultural College soon in several additional counties -- i veuar and better this year nty where he became w in be bigger he points out. a .Kn nvir before. inorouglily familiar with With rapid drying of range and methods. Later- ha w,ua I , since this show started in 1940 testing m .i,.. tJic 1 uncultivated land, large numbers ...g u me local creamery. His has made unusual growth. Be- of winged (grasshoppers now are wige amount of practical experi.00 nf the large numbera of ex ence should I make moving to crop land. Dr. Knowlhim this siftine year ti,,i.a pxnocted to continue the ton emphasizes. Only prompt bait! committee has been appointed to good work ing will protect large acreages of i exaniine all entries and see that done by Mr. Paice for the past year and a half. forage crops from grasshopper I they are placed in tne proper class damage an deven destruction In I before they are judged. This com-- j SOIL some cases, he concludes. DISTRICT REFERENDUM mittee will have authority to rule TO BE HELD SATURDAY he show any animal that Surface plant of Chief No. 1 mine at Eureka, Utah, where old worklnQa All land owners M'itViin does not meet a satisfactory igrade ore. yield boundaries of the nronoseri anil or quality. Unwaterins of the lower lnvoia mine the extent of the metal re- a world metal I Sheep, beef cattle and swine conservation district should keep market, there Is litWATER WEIL of the Chief No. 1 mine at Eureka serves of a a mining district tle they can do to lufluence the divisions are scheduled and class-- 1 in mind the referendum tr. ho has brought one of Utah's old metal or a state. mine, price of metals. es will he held for both breeding ducted next Saturday, August 11. producers back into active producIt is natural that the lower the Under conditions brought about I The returns from the referendum tion. COHSTUCTIOH an(j fat stock. In the Junior divi-- I the lower the grade of the ore by the war the Chief was granted cost, will accord-done be will determine I can be mined. Generally speaki- premium price enough to meet the whether or not a sion, judging The mine has been reopened be- that ani-- I district is established. According low the t ing to the Danish system. All level and last year ng, Utah's ore reserves have be- deficit of producing the low grade 80,514 pounds of vital war metal come progressively lower In grade ores lying below the water level. mals will be rated A, B, C, or D. to Ray Walker, state conservawas produced from below that since mining was first started ac Hence, It can readily Be seen that tionist and member of the State I For the open classes the conventively In the early sixties. Utah's horizon. Pipe, Pump Sales metal reserves tional system of judging will be Soil Conservation Committee, a Naturally higher metal prices are determined by cost and prices. district Abandoned years ago, the lower also tend to make possible the min- The lower that costs are J followed and the best animals may not be established in And Installations kept, the levels of the Chief No. 1 is an ex- ing of lower grade case an indifferetn vote is cast evf from first to fifth place selected. ores, but as greater will be the state's industry of how price and cost deter Utah ample en though a are and return producers to dependent upon people. majority of those votBeaver County exhibitors will are in favor of it. Polls win be well represented again this ing be open in the basement of the li have been eased. Still plentiful in I year at the show and especially in brary from 7 a.m. to 7 D.m. which C. W. grocery stores are: dry mix soups, the junior division, i should give qualified voters ample to soya flour, grits and flakes add protein to meals, and wheat opportunity to indicate their de1 CHANGE MADE IX COW Manti, Utah sire by casting a ballot. flour and oatmeal. ! TESTER The referendum will be con Phone 130-- X j Another cow tester has been seducted much like an election and are dry. Dry sunny weather is the time a final rub after they Extensive crop damage is occur- cured by the Beaver Dairy Asso- should not take much of the vot many housewives choose for wash- Never use a stiff brush because It ciation to replace Leonard Paice, er's time. ing blankets and bedspreads. is likely to pull out some of the When doing this job, textile spec- chenille. Brownlee asserted that manufact- ialists of the U.S. department of To raise the nap on wool blanurers will be required to produce Agriculture suggest special care in kets, however, a clean, stiff whisk . 4,000,000 farm helpers are urgently proportionately the same price brushing up the nap or fluffy sur- broom is recommended, but the needed, full or part time. You can help lines they carried in the first quar- face of cotton chenille spreads and brushing must be done after the 53 raise and save the vitally necessary food. ter of 1943. The program is ex- wool blankets. blanket is thoroughly dry. Wool AND -Men, women, boys and girls are eligible. (, jJtasjfcaa?,-The nan on chenille snieails is weak when wet and must be pected to reduce average clothing HTfSi -: No experience necessary. Board, room When handled six fluffed be cent dry prices them may carefully. 1946. shaking per by by I Discharged servicemen will be " ? occassionally as they dry on the brushing will not damage the given special gasoline rations for Jr paid. Ask your County Agent now. the surface A ceiling price has been estaband line and with blanket, fluffing the rubbing briskly to 'attending personal affairs and lished for will to add its warmth. a hand much or soft Give the brush. them of grading beef, BEAVER DRUG COMPANY making adjustments to civilian Local war veal, lamb and mutton by commerUtah ; life, OPA announces. Beaver, Telephone No. 1 cial freezers or locker plants for price and rationing boards have on Peaches be will plentiful ; been authorized to issue rations farm slaughters, the OPA states. markets in many parts of the The effective is ceiling, July 30, By Inielda Green according to the needs of the vetcountry in early August, accordAIR C0NDITI0NSO N X twelve and a half cents per huneran, up to a maximum of 30 gal ing to the Office of Marketing SerMr. Mrs. and Baker dred of meat comRaymond pounds Hons. Previously only officers, who graded, vices of the U. S. department of n and family and Mr. and Mrs. are given terminal leave, were puted to the next highest multiple exBaker and family all of Drap agriculture. Potatoes also are of five cents. I provided with gasoline at the time to be in gengood supply er arrived here last week to visit pected The new ra;of their discharge. erally throughout the nation. Now Dell with Mrs. Evans their sister, All tions will give enlisted men the fishing tackle except rods, that the new crop of southern poreels and i same lines and and other relatives. tatoes has started to market, the , advantage. Operated by nets, are exempt from price conRuth and Donna Green returned slight shortages in some areas INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINE trol. Sales of other tackle items home last Friday from Draper The joint program of OPA and have little effect upon the cost of where they have been visiting relWl'B to increase the suply of low- - living and the administrative and atives. priced clothing and reduce inflatenforcement diffculties of mainMr. and Mrs. Stanley Green and ed clothing the Mrs. prices will continue as taining controls Usher Wilcock and daughter scheduled, according to James F. importance of holding prices at Diane all motored to Cedar City Brownlee, OPA deputy adminis- -' pre-wlevels, OPA officials say. last week where Mr. Green receivtrator for price. Following unoffied medical treatment. Mr. Green cial Washington reports that the been suffering from an eye Ads. Press ; program bring results has would be suspended, infection and must undergo an eye operation soon. I ANNUAL REPORT OF BEAVER CHAPTER Mr. and Mrs. Armond Morris AMERICAN RED CROSS j and family of Greenville, Mr. and From July 1, 11)44 to June 30, 1945 Mrs. Raymond Baker and family. f Mr. and Mrs. Viron Baker and RECEIPTS Roll Call and War Fund $ 2, 6S0.50 family all of Draper, Mr. and Mrs. ; Contributions to fill U. S. Army Kit Bags 95.40 Jess Edwards, and Mr. and Mrs. j Resale 17.19 Harry Green went to Panguitch Supplies j Refund on Freight 4.69 Lake the first of the week to eni Refund on Loans to 40.00 joy the fishing. Serviceman's family Refund on TRIPLE TREATED PARAFFIN 100 6.60 cablegram sent to Prisoner of War .Grant from National Red Cross 170.00 Junior Red Cross 36. 95 Ry Mrs. Melvin Edwards i TOTAL RECEIPTS $ 3, 051.39 .Cash on hand 332.01 Earl Baldwin left Sunday for Chapter Funds July 1, 1944 ... jCash on hand 33.28 Ogden to be with his father, C. T. Junior Red Cross Funds July 1, 1944. Baldwin, who was undergoing an Forection of equipment is uppermost in the minds of S 3,416.68 I operation on the following day. Mr. Baldwin was a former resident DISBURSEMENTS farmers of Utah and Idaho. That is why they want the IRoli Call and War of Manderfield. $ 2,010.42 Fund Remitted to National Hdq financial assistance finest quality motor oil 108.00 Miss Desma Edwards, accomgiven to servicemen's families money can buy. That is why Loan to 49.10 panied Mr. and Mrs. Melvin EdServiceman's family i Transient 4 0.00 they want the most lubrication per gallon they' can get. and servicemen wards to Milford Tuesday. Desma 1.50 will stay for a week with her bropansient civilian And that is why they select the New V1CO, triple treated Telephone, telegram, 100.85 ther, Cecil Edwards and family. cablegram servicemen, families Advanced to Servicemen and families (Chapter to be motor oil. It reduces operating costs in two big Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Baldwin and I 332.13 reimbursed by Army Emergency Relief Fund). .. ways: Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Patterson Articles for 191-4filling u. S. Army Kit Bags Lake at Less Panguitch fishing ; 235.82 engine carbon, and lower consumpion ferial Hospital Garments and Bags '. 27.29 Sunday and Monday. ff,re'Klt on production ) im AI(1 Textbooks and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frasier and supplies for First Aid Station At Minersvllle Two f 24.44 son of Good Springs, Nev., have Fine Oils 'Chapter Administration of their sister 5.40 house been guests Expenses Chapter Officers ENSIGN MOTOR OIL 10 and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Baker medium priced. (Thb fin product has Expenses to Convention .Junior Red cross 11.00 Edwards, also visiting with their Remitted to National Headquarters.. been marketed under the name of VICO for 25 years. Not ; Junior 20.00 nephew and family. Mr. and Mrs. (roS8 contributed to War Fund 19-8Edwards. n,., Merrill Cr098 Local Project junior only offers safe lubrication, but also helps keep engine parts i Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edwards and clean as it circulates. 3' 187.30 children left Wednesday for PanI ; . disbursements Balance 210.01 guitch Lake where they will spend Cash on hand Chapter funds 63045 QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL 19.37 a week fishing and visiting. They considered by many power far-me- rs plane,. Cash on hand Jr. Red Cross Funds 63045 were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. the greatest motor oil in Us price class. Baker and family of J 3 ,416.68 Raymond Martha owers N and Draper. Beaumont, Chapter Treasurer; Mrs. Lacy Mrs. Thurland Sly and son RusVICO-PEP'8- 8 SEE Mrs. Minerva Whitehead, Auditors sell of Milford visited over Wednesday and Thursday with her parPRODUCTION DEALER BETTER. CAR CARE nlttert Garments 89 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Edfor U. S. Armed Forces wards. (J p; Kit Bags for U. S. Army Corrine Maycock of Sulphurdale U. S. n,,),l!,ewlveB) U Army Sewing Kits 81 has been a guest the past week sultal Bathrobes. ; Bed Jackets and Pajamas ""Pltal I nfilled of Desma Edwards. ; Kit Bags and Bedside Bags Rfunee carmnn, 157 ...... Mr. and Mrs. Clark Prince were in Milford on business Monday. 1847 Mrs. Kate Jensen, Production Chairman j CASQUNE of wte lbs. 10( REPORT SERVICE HOME will make U,n cases were taken care'of during the year endirfg rartoni 30. liiic and their er !. n ci.. nixiy-seve'fsn.in servicemen, or.BPrvicenien . , 'or Inflat-In- c ,, . finnnrlal assistance, "nilies tridr Ium " oci tu .in numerous life boats. Save wajo, du.h . i. r'UKhs ;,n,i .... v. ,armont honeflts lnforma- - waste paperl . inmiiil... other and i. fomllv i.k ui ". " UJ messages, iceports on neunu A Ufbnn """"u uy nea cross r iciu uuetiui ..,nrurM Mur-doc- A 1 ai .o - well-qualifie- d low-grad- e 2250-foo- non-ferro- of Interest to Home Keepers and Farmers News RATION Anderson POINTS H. errrsrJjt poms 6 J--- I 634 NORTHCREEK J Vi-ro- GS KEY IH1 0 UD9D non-metall- ic 1 Preferred by Infermouniain Farmers out-weig- ht ar 5 MOTOR OIL MANDERFIELD that Other Motor - . total - YOUR NEAREST STATION OR SERVICE FOR f DRAIN AND REFILL with ht . ?pr nr tie NEW VICO PEP 88, |