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Show BEAR RIVER VAUXY LEADER, TIIVRSDAT, MAT M. 1939 Officer Says Noise Is Sign Ogdcn Is Growing Ogden Standard Examiner by fc'Hiial request. ) While agreeing to curtail soma of the noises reportedly occuring in the vicinity of Ben Lomond hotel. Acting Chief Keeter today hinted there was no real cause for alarm since such disturbances as the honking of auto horns and ringing cf traffic bellsmore or less go along with a growing city. The noises at this corner in no way compare with the noises in larger cities, and I think these complaints are more or less unfounded," Keeter said in a letter to city commissioners, which was ordered filed without com ment. The management of the hotel last week told city commissioners the honking of horns, yelling of newsboys and ringing of traffic bell at the busiest intersection of Ogden bothered hotel customers. Keeter said the traffic bell has been muffled to half its original sound, and that it would not be advisable to muffle the bell further or eliminate the bell. ..1 i, a (Editor's Note: Reprinted from the n to V7 .3 t PAC1 lJ t. J l.j tni t- -i a th x Vegetable Growers Should Know Pest Control Measures i Lj t! far Knowkdge of control in important disease and insect aa fundamental to succt:-.;f''vegetable growing as cultivations end other operations in the guvU p., entomologists, ar.J pktnt pathologists stationed at Utah State Agricultural college agree. As Insects end diseases are Lecorn-in- g more ft rkuis and increasing their toll annually clue to more intensive methods of gardening and the bringing in of new pests from fortign areas, the more successful grower?) of Utah are recognizing the importance of dusting, spraying, and other control measures. Equipment for pest control Is comparatively inexpensive. Good dusters of the plunger type am be purchased for $2.50 or less. In purchasing a duster the. gardner should choose one which is well balanced, easy to operate, simple and sturdy in construction. The delivery tube should be fitted with a metal spout or deflector to force dust against the underside of leaves when necessary. If the grower prefers spraying to dusting the compressed-ai- r sprayer is usually used. The spmy tank should be made of brass, which is more durable than galvanized steel. After using, the tank and working puis should always be linsed with water. The outfit should also be provided with an extension red and angle noz zle so under surfaces of plants can be covered by the spray. Suitable equipment for spraying the home garden can be purchased for ?5 to $10, varying according to size and quality. Insecticides arc- used for their direct action in killing insects, and fungicides are generally employed to furnish protection against fungi or bacteria. Fungicides are usually applied successfully to healthy plants in order to keep them healthy, authorities explain. Robert II. Stewart, Box Elder county agricultural extension agent, will provide specific information as to proper methods, equipment, materials and time for spraying or dusting to any gardner or farmer In the country troubled with insects or diseases. m-::.- "ie 1 t horti-cultuilst- - i.4,H'; ft, E already have over 400 young--with nearly 1,000 head &rs entered stock from, five states," re-- i wat "rts e. J. Maynard, manager of the Urmountain Junior Fat Stock show "t,iCh will be held June 7, 8, and 9, !tNorth Salt Lake. This event is the only one in this i 100-perce- nt iorwhere tate there are no charges for stall and pen fees or aitrance, admissi- i A;' 1if X Ice Cave Exhibit ct New York Fair Showi History of Food Preservation A visiter to the Kevtr York World's Fair views the means by which her ancestors attempted to preserve their food by lowering it into wells. The exhibit is that of Servel, Inc., currently cooperating with P & G White Naphtha Soap In a nationwide contest. Prizes will be 360 Servel Electrolux refrigerators and 30 $500 bills. Other dioramas in the Fair exhibit show the entire history of rehydration. Enow Her? Why, it's blonde Betty Grable, in Oriental costume and black wig. as she appears in a streamlined harem sequence. A on. bushels of wheat the is using this year, nearly a world begging for a market. bushel will of present estimates, On the basis is more than carry-ove- r world lie twice the world import requirements which are now running around 550 Communication For every 3 million bushels. Cooperative veterinary service is latest agricultural tie development the Farm Security Administration. From Ohio comes the report that under the plan the Scioto County, under 40 clients put in $10 each and the following service: (1) 3 FSA received inspection visits to each client to survey the health of his livestock; give and dehadvice; treat sick animals; orn, dock, castrate and otherwise treat animals at the request of the client; (2) two emergency visits to each client; (3) free consultation at the veterinarian's office. FARM PROSPERITY strength of consumer purchasing power in farm areas and snail cites is revealed in reports of mail order houses, a press release from New York City says. Montgom- ery April and company rolled up Ward sales of $41,595,351, the big-- J any April in the company's Roebuck, and Company's selerj at $10,139,63(5 were the bluest April the company has had. Statisticians say sales of mail order houses .s a group come approximately 65 per cent from urban and 35 per cent from rural sources. urban sales are centered largely in small and medium-size- d gest for Sears, history. like-wi- fe communities. FOR GROWING CHICKS At the national agricultural research center, Beltsville, Mr., H. W. Titus, in charge of poultry nutrition for the bureau of animal industry,' fed different amounts of protein, ranging from 13 to 25 per cent, tof growing chicks. They gamed more weight per pound of feed as the protein was increased up to 21 per cent. Beyond that point weight dropped off. Through 21 per cent may be the ideal amount of protein for growth, it may sot be the ideal amount when cost is considered. For example, 17 per cent protein was found by Dr. Titus to be 35 per cent as efficient as 21 per tent Further studies showed that 20 Per cent of the total protein should k on animal origin such as dried skim fish milk, dried buttermilk, seal, and meat scrap. PROTEIN Much secured grazing Tremonton puts its fangs into the flesh of the farmer despite the old song, "Don't Bite the Hand That's Feeding You." Who built Tremonton ? The farmers. Who feeds the town? The farmers. Without them Tremonton would dry up and blow away in ninety days. These farmers have vested rights in the town which the town board may not safely overlook with impunity. "Remember the Alamo," is the pres ent tempo of the man with the hoe and he is whistling the tune "Don't Be Kicking My Dog Around." Somebody has either read or heard the story of the "Walls of Jerico," and is obsessed with the belief that that scriptural episode is about to be This time with trip ham mers. about noise, like the This "Witchcraft of Salem," is unexplain- al;le from any standpoint of either sense or reason. Something must be done. Feverish nerves feel the old subnormal town wall quivering; brains hear the snorting of the angry Gods. The sick are hurried to the Bay of Bengal and Cam is selected as the baby to be thrown to the crocodiles. He becomes the scape goat of a senseless mental spasm and his far mer friends the victims of an ill ad vised madness. Cam has lived in town twenty-tw- o years. He has brought business to town for himself and business houses generally all the time, has rendered service in his line whenever and wherever needed, has passed the service on to the served as easy as the traffic would stand, has stayed at home and minded his own business. Then why does the town have this severe spasm? Why take this violent fit of cramps. The noise made in and around the blacksmith shop is not a note when compared to the beam of noises made in town from other sources. JOHN W. SMITH bug-a-bo- Xoteworthy t ii i O low-growi- J. s Jessica Dragonette keeps her linen-closlike a with sheets that have patented protabs jecting sewn into permanently the bottom hems. The tabs (o) - r are a and time- - temper-savin- g device for locating the size sheets a housewife needs in a jilfy. Prelude to Victory The camera takes us behind the scenes at Churchill Downs to show Jockey Jimmy Stout downing a bracing cup of coffee as the crowd tensed for the running of the Kentucky Derby. Stout went out to racing immortality, riding Johnstown home a winner by eight lengths. o x size-inde- Si' Deplores Confused Thinking William F. Humphrey, prest- dent, Tide Water '.J t .:- ,. , , , Associated Oils Atlan- It'e No Trick It's really ta, Ga. -- or Homer it simple. Harris and his son, .4 Tki.ii vimnlw dill, use no nooics or mirrors iu tun.ii nuui. iuti oiuitj T . .1 ; U take their boat to a lair of a school, and as the trout make their arching leaps out of the water, the side oi the boat ie lipped, catching the fish on the bottom. t By ELWOOD Mrs. II. P. Rasmussen Company, believes ! ... business can solve 11 the present confused thinking of mankind by for the preaent warj substituting hysteria. In 1938 his company alone paid or; JJ,UUU,UUU in collected for the government taxes, paid employes $21,000,000 in salaries and waaes and $613,000 In other benefits, has sponsored $27,000,000 worth of insurance (or them and paid $900,000 In social security taxes and unemployment fund Maurine Harris left Wednesday for St George, where they will meet Wanda Anderson and Mr. Frost of Los Angeles, who will be married on Friday. Her parents and sister will accompany them through the St. George Temple. Carloa Hansen and Lester Peter- - . sen have joined the U. S. Army Air Corps and left Monday morning for Salt Lake City. After a few days in the city they will go to San Fran-- , and from there they will be sent to the Philippine Islands for training, Carlos is the son of M. W. Hansen and Lester is the son of Mrs. Jensina Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hansen and family visited in Logan and Preston with relatives before their son, Carlos, left for his training in the Philippines. A little misunderstanding has risen in regard to the P. T. A. organization. Mrs. Mary W. Petersen was chosen and it is her desire to carry on the work as long as the parent desire her service. Mr. and Mrs. Rue Sanders, of Salt Lake City, are spending their vacation with Mrs. Sanders' parents, Mr. an Mrs,r- - IlasUflSclH t n Mr. and Conley Rre rejoiclnff over tnc twln boys l)om at the hospital last week. Mrs. Chrte-cisc- o tensen and babies returned from the hospital Tuesday and all concerned are doing nicely. Mrs. Chr Mensem was formerly Miss Lorna Barfufl. - j 4 Before Ycm Starron.Your1i : - filing-cabin- Twila Meldrum only stayed home until Sunday, when she returned to Duchesne, where she will direct the band and give violin lesson during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hansen and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Han"Way to Resumption" sen, left Saturday for New York City The way to re- where they will visit the Fair and on The expression sumption is to resume" was used their return they will visit places of in a letter written by Salmon P. interest Chase to Horace Greeley, May 17, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Currier, of 1866. Davis, California, came home last Saturday for their summer vacation. has two plots available, by turning They are guests of Mrs. Currier's parthe cows on one pasture for a week or ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Anderson. ten days and then shifting them to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ande'rson and the other, it can be done easily. This baby, of Oakley, Utah, came home rives the first plot a chance to re for a visit. more feed per acre can be cover. Where only one pasture is The program Sunday evening was from pasture if rotational available this can be accomplished by very good. The young men rendered is practiced. If the farmer a temporary fence. a fine program, besides the priesthood program, there was seven boys graduated from the Primary and received certificates of promotion. They will now be advanced to deacons. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Currier and Mrs. U t - hCo c VACUUM EXCLUSIVE GEARSHIFT Vacuum Booster SvpplU 10 of ths Shifting Effort NEW 1a.. J: f ' ' , ' M STYLING " NEW SODIf J ::. ; AERO-STREA- li FISHES ' CHEVRON'S FAMOUS VALVMN-HEA- f f.r SIX D - r tiro' uMIElIkr IKEKy Call for demon$tration JOSFJPII A. 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It's first In sales, of course, for the eighth time In the last nine years, topping all other cars In public demand! It's first In all the many things which spell value, which means hi'Ch quality In every single part that Roes Into the car, and low cost to you for all the fun you get out of It! firt In It's first In acceleration first In performance with economy! Cet the most for your money buy a new Chevrolet! 777777 NEW CAR 03SERVATI0N VISIBILITY 11 Zvery Charges Up to 80 Miles f Fence. Satisfaction or Money I'.wk 'STATIONS s, AO seconds of every day, somebody fcuyi a new CHZVROLtll cfNii. motus FRONK CHEVROLET COMPANY Phono 20 . . . Tremonton, Utah vmi |