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Show Committee Releases County Associations Obtain AAA Leaflets Report On Payments For Conservation For Distribution By EARLE FERRIS " inter-dependen- cy a: become farmerette. en a cottage in Larsen, chairman of the county agri- up-sta- te cultural conservation committee, said today that a total of J355.947.79 had been earned by farmers (and ranch operators) of the county. and has already begun to buy flower and vegetable seeds for her garden. Idol cf many sc hool drama clubs is Virginia Payne, radio's "Ma Perkins," who won her first contract on WLW, Cincinnati, as a staff artist following her appearance on the station with her school group. Next month she celebrates her eighth anniversary as an NBC network star. 1 Jar-vi- s pain-relievi- Alka-Seltz- ng er. At Drtif Stores la packages and t drat More soda fountains by the glass. Canadian Indian Treasures Among the treasures to be seeff in the Indian chapel at Caughna-wagopposite Lachine, Que., are a wampum belt and an ostensorium dating back to 1669. a, MS, UJ 7T B righam Airport Aprfifl and song writer by avocation. Attention was focussed on Metzger, pictured here, when his latest song. "One Cigarette for Two," attained national popularity. Even his office associates were surprised to learn that he has written more than 100 popular songs. Record collectors are reported paying high premiums for recordings of t he former Tony Downey programs. Wons, incidentally, will once more be a network feature in the fall, with a new series of his famous "Scrap Book" airings. 1931; 1932 .A V(fv . ! " 'vr;i s. The Merry Macs will accompany club leaders and County agents, vocational agricultural teacbeis rec ently received issues of the premium list for the Fourth Annual Intermoun-tal- n Junior Fat Stock show, slated for June 4, 5 and 6 at North Salt Lake. Published by the official committee of the show, the list was issued to inform the Future Farmer and entrants as to the nature of premiums, awards and special prizes. In addition, the booklet includes com plete rules for entrance and showing, with one section being devoted to sponsors and committee members who are making preparations for the forth coming event. These items are supplemented by a three-da- y schedule, set up for junior livestockmen who will attend. The program includes: assembling and orand Future ganization of all Farmer town units and a box lunch on the clay preceding the actual opening of the show. The following day will mark the formal opening, grading of hogs, grading of lambs, and a Search for Talent Amateur night at 4-- H their boss, Fred Allen, to the Coast in Julv for an important spot in the forthcoming cinema opus. Allen-Jac- k Benny the stock yards show arena. On Wednesday beef entries will be graded and exhibitors will attend their annual banquet in the evening, while the auction sale will hold the center of attraction for the final day cf the show. Officials estimate that in addition to the $2,000 in premiums, approxi mately 44 Individuals and firms of the nation and intermountain states will contribute $1,000 in special priz es and awards to encourage the development of finished livestock in the West. 4-- H 4-- H Good shelter should be available for sheep after they are sheared because the sudden change from warm fleeces to shorn bodies may cause se- vere colds. Final results of acreage and production of sugar beets in Utah in 1939 show that there were 683,000 short tons of sugar beets produced with an average yield of 12.9 tons per Do it now iry cooperation BUILD-UP- ! Nine Prizes Will Be Awarded . . . 25 per person Admission Children Under 12 Years, Fit EE n, sky-fillin- planes. But the Fleet problem lasting less than a fortnight, will be only the "heart" of the spring war games. The chronology of the cruise will be somewhat as follows: The squadrons departed their San Pedro and San Diego bases April 2nd and concentrated in Lahaina Roads, off the Island of Maui, on April 10th, after tactics enroute between the "Black" fleet, led by Admiral Snyder, and "White" fleet, commanded by W. S. Pye, commander of the battleship squadron. After five days for refueling at Lahaina, the armada headed seaward on the morning of April 15th; it may be assumed that the bulk of Admiral Andrew's "Maroon" forces, being fueled to capacity by advantage of their being based in Hawaii, will already be on secret station far to the south, west or north. Admiral Snyder's "Purple" fleet, of r B it SquaS long-rang- sut bs; Pat.- -. t One County, Hall of Ohio Washington county in the earh days comprised all Ohio land eas of the Scioto river or almost of Ohio. ha!! The Man Who Has Dined Well "Only he who can face the m row without remorse," said Hi the sage of Chinatown, "can truth fully say that he has dined well." E: Vice-Admir- al must first establish distant course, rtff YOU ARE WELCOME Sunday Services 5 10:00 a. a 11:00 a. t 6:30 p. tt 7:30 p. Sunday School Junior Church Epworth League Evening Worship t Pastor, Rev. R. F. Goff i Jroutof.eviryTJTV Traffic fatalities tfappat After Dark!! (TATWV 'r ' fjf' Methodist Church Services JUNIOR CMAAA ; 1 f am Mild -rrf -iw"- iss mjv; ITU ! , MP PAINT-UP- ! . . . FIX-U- P: o Shirl Holtz at Wasatch Service Station, 235 North Main St., ttrigham City, hefore Saturday, April 27. al weefc with the campaign We have money available for anyone with proper credit rating . . . Come in and talk your plans over with us. 1940 Every one wishing to enter these races sec ic being another in which Army and Fleet air will have operated as a joint tac&f force. The Army squadrons win . prise the 8th Wing, in command Brig. Gen. Herbedt A. Dargue. The Fleet Problem will be cor. ed April 26, after which the s rons will anchor in the greatly 8. panded Pearl Harbor base for of leave, athletics and supply. Whether the opportunity is nit is the Navy's secret, but, desired, a network of continuous formation could be instantly throw over the entire North Pacific durir Fleet Problem XXI. In the Philippines, 12 huge flying boats of patrol e ron 2 and six new marines of Division 14, are now c station. In Alaska, the fleet air at Sitka is already serving Wing 4 and similar facilities are lifting completion at Kodiak. In Pacific, patrol plane bases are np readiness, or in use, at Johnson Mr way and Wake Islands and flight patrol bombers to distant Guamb already been announced. I BUILDING, REMODELING YOUR HOME! or BEAUTIFYING WHAT YOU HAVE! P.M. 1937 Hawa- axis will have a particular significance. They will mean that for the first time, the entire North Pacific will be under simultaneous surveillance of a single military command an4 that the Pacific's vast reaches will similarly be subject to the enormous striking power of that force. In the subjective sense, Fleet Problem XXI embraces a campaign between two great fleets: The invading "Maroon" forces, led by Adolphus Andrews, com mander of the Scouting Force; and defending "Purple" fleet, under Ad- -' miral Charles P. Snyder, commander of the Battle Force. As customary, of the United the commander-in-chie- f States Fleet, Admiral James O. will serve as chief umpire. The Island of Oahu, tremendous bastian of America's Pacific defensive frontier, is the scene of the climax of the first 12 days and nights of scouting, tracking raiding and bombing operations between battleships, cruisers, destroyers, submarg ines and the swarms of iian-Alaskan ' CLEAN-UP- ! 1936; tr S?' scouting lines, to learn at earliest possible moment of 'the enemy's apparent intentions, his strength,' .dispositions and directions of approach. In these initial stages, the leading acre. The average yield per acre in 1939 role will be played by the Fleet's high for the United States was 11.7 with seas air force, first by the huge paa total of 10,733,000 short tons of sug- trol bombers of the Scouting Force, later by the fighting, bombing aaid ar beets produced. scouting squadron from the aircraft Leader Ads Make Shopping Easier. carriers Yorktown, Enterprise, Lexington and Saratoga, certain to be Thrill of a Lifetime ijca ui surrace shins unusual opportunity. designated worth. These the new submarines in emy forces and communicatk information to the chief; the "Brooklyn'' with their efficient terles and superior facilities lmg each ship's four scouting, and the new destroyers, T S Pach-ardso- Z.i!jjr "Johnny Presents" series, that she has been requested to make an additional number of guest appear-ance- Wons-Morto- n Junior Livestocfcmen Get Premium Lists For June Show "v. vat the opinion of J. P. Woodling, Navy recruiter, that although Europe's grrim realities may dim the occasion for the average American, aaaSSJ? the departure of the United States Fleet from the California Coast base area April 2 for seven weeks of war games In the Middle Pacific was a qualiJ to major milestone on the long road proven. national security for the United States ready Of equal importance will be th The secret exercises of 130 ships, ticipation of the Army's air 400 planes and 43,000 man in the at Hawaii in the climatic phj! Fleet Problem XXI around the Problem XXI, ir,!? Vice-Admir- ir THREE CLASSES OF CARS 1925 land and in Shanghai. China. Oddly in the enough, it's being played Masters same dance spots whore himself was a banjo player when he visited the Orient. Frankie's pictured here. 1 disposed over a It is Ogden Is,"' 2S9 JL94 2:30 Tremonton, Utah . . . Phone 76-- mid-Pacif- i AT KORTH FLORIST Genevieve Rowe. young Ohio soprano pictured here, has been so successful on her Tuesday night dele-gat- e Alka-Seltz- er BEAUTIFUL PANSY PLANTS FLOWER AND VEGETABLE PLANTS Jack Benny, disgruntled Acade-m-ay Turning a hobby into income is Awar d loser, has figured out the feat achieved by Ros Metzger, of winning himself advertising executive by profession sure fire way an "Oscar" next year. He is going to hire a tutor who will help him to acquire an English accent. v er, MAKE YOUR GROUNDS A DELIGHT TO THE FY Navy's War Games In Pacific Add to Nation's Security I Mrs. Amy Gross, cf Seattle, Washington, has been visiting tor the past two weeks with her sister, Mr s. Frank Durfey, of Fielding, and with other relatives in Garland and Tremonton. She returned to her home Sunday. Mrs. Alice Smith, of Grace, Idaho, visited last week with her mother, Mrs. Frank Durfey. Bernice Peterson, of Torrance, California, arrived here last Thursday. He was called in due to the illness of Mrs. Peterson and small his lh Lost Is Found By Our Want babybaby. had been visiting in Fielding When you lose 'n advertise with relatives for the past couple of JkBa oa't weeks. At this writing the b;.by if stay lost long. pey still seriously ill. Mrs. Frank Durfey waa hostess last Friday afternoon to the Social Development club. Mrs. B. K. Halve rson was in charge of the meeting. The State Federation of Women's Club are holding their annual convention i . Salt Lake City this week, and Mis. A. Halversort invited all members who could to participate in this conven tion. Mrs. W. M. Welling was chosen as to the convention. Mrs Glen Severson had charge of the program for the afternoon, and present ed Professor Calvin Fletcher of the Art Department of the Utah State Agricultural college, who gave a very interesting discussion on Utah art and artists. Musical numbers were renderWhen Acid Indigestion, Gas on trio. After the proStomach or Heartburn make you ed by tha ladies was served by the gram luncheon feel uncomfortable or embarrass hostess. the social hour, the During which conyou, try members participated in an exchange tains alkalizing bufTers and so of flowers, shrubs and trees. Club adhelps counteract the associated journed to meet the first Thursday in Excess Stomach Acidity. May with Mrs. Leo Earl. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Welling had as But the relief of these minor stomach upsets is only a small their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. of Pocatello, Idaho. Mrs. part of what you can expect Lenon Lenon, is a niece of Mrs. Welling. to do for you. You Miss" Helen Bums visited Saturday will find it effective for Pain Rein Preston, Idaho. lief in Headache, Neuralgia, Colds Mrs. Jarvis Johnson and daughter and' Muscular Aches and Pains, Beth, spent the weekend in Malad It contains an analgesic, (sodium visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Jr. ncetyj 'salicylate), made more Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Munson anprompt and effective in its of a baby action by alkaline buffer nounce the birth, Monday, was formerly Flor-rl- e Munson Mrs. boy. salts." Godfrey. When hard work or strenuous Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hales, who have exercise make you feel tired and spent the past couple of years in California, are visiting in Fielding. They dragged out," enjoy the refreshplan to spend the summer here. ing effect of a glass of sparkling, tangy Alka-Seltz- recently, is becoming iso popular that Arthur Murray, a dance instructor, has created Samba" dance for the ballroom. soil-buildi- FIELDING By Enid Welling y U S. New York homeSS NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT' thf fAvorite South Frankie Masters' song hit.'Scat-terbram.- " is not only an Americanhit but also a best seller in Eng- These payments have gone to 1537 farmers (and ranchers) for carrying out approved (and range bur Iding ) practices. Under provisions of the AAA program, farmers (and ranchers) must carry out certain approved practices to earn conservation payments. March 31 was the deadline for signing applications for payments under the 1939 Agricultural Conservation and Range Conservation programs. A check of applications signed shows that 1490 farmers (and 50 range operators) requested payments. Of the number who indicated a year ago they would participate in the program, 95 per cent have earned low-inco- riant-u- p star of "Hilltop AnBess Johnson, American dance musrc which the to pictur ed here, will soon introduced Kostelanetz She has tak- dre a farm and city people aie now avail-&- 9 conservation payments practically for distribution from the state complete in Box Elder county, H. E. AAA office, H. E. Larsen. chairman of the Box Elder County Agricultural Conservation association, said today. These leaflets are in a series of 12 of the an3 show the producer in the city and the producer 0i the farm. They are brief andtoeasily both riead'but carry a big message farmers and businessmen. The following is a list of these leaf-M"And So They Meet" Farmers city people; both producers both onaumers: "The Things We Want' Making abundance work for all our Poor soil jKKple; "On Tired Soil' n arts poor people on the farms and id (ho cities; "Two Families On One Farm" Stable tenure means belter producers and better consumers; "To Producers of Buy Abundantly" abundance deserve to be consumers of abundance; "Plenty" Avoiding the Scarcity cf famine and "Between You and Me" The distributor's place In production and consumption; "None Shall Go Hungry" Making abundance work for families; "Grow Your Own" Better home living means better production and consumption; "The Magic Carpet" Protection for grassland is pioteftlon for cities; "The Farm Home and AAA" Better farm income means better farm homes; "County Life and AAA" A permanent security for farm and city. ' These leaflets will be mailed in single-- numbers or in scales upon request to the Utah State Agricultural Conservation office, Logan. They are available for clubs "and organizations and will be mailed free upon request, Mr. Larsen said. 25, 1940 HTLTJ2)A.T RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR With the 19'9 AAA farm and range peaflets discussing problems of the LAX3 VALLST BEAR PJVE T I Let us all cooperate and make our com- munities more beautiful places to live in. B. R. State Bank . TREMONTON, UTAH J. Tht motoring season Is hand. Prudnc dictates tlmt to FIX-U- P your o CAR for Summer's driving. PLAY SAFE car' saVt ... for ... for yoursi!' and your family . . hcV-u- p compltt m. yur haV NOW! p.ciirist!:nsi: SINCLAIR SERVICE TKEMOMON, I TAfl |