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Show BEAU RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, ATTZL Announce Officials JJeW EAST GARLAND I Wartime Schedules FIELDING Emd WeWug 1 By I The Primary offloera and teachers cooperation ' held their business and social meet in jLlready . oq' war oroeram. Union ing Thursday evening at the home intensified ita of f ic staues further Mrs. Navell Rhodes. schedules Urination by revising its Mrs. Sarah K. Sfcumaa visited P""VI t additional wartime require-- - Thursday and Friday with her daughThe new schedules, to be ef- ter, Mrs. J. IL Miller and family. five ... Mrs. L. R. Shaffer returned home May 1. were announced yesofficials. v,a itYinanv -r from Ogden, Thursday after spend- Jay py DeW wartime schedules are the ing several days with her children. !jt of several weeks study of the Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gleed and Mr. revision of and Mrs. rfic conditions. The Jasper Shaffer and families. necessitated was by the ujes The Young Girls Literary club were amount of military travel, guests of Mrs. Wayne Boothe at her the country's home in Ogden Thursday night Miss picture. Ardes Adams reviewed the book localities which normally "Land Below the Wind," Agnes ILe only average demands upon bus Keith. Marshmallows andby weiners Asportation, have with the jwere roasted in the fireplace and a defense industries and military social time enjoyed. centers of lively es become the vv. Larson and son, Louis, were a sudden load on in j. imposing on business Friday. activity, Ogden Mrs. R. J. Potter accompanied Miss asportation facilities. are designed to Verda Johnson and others to The new schedules Salt -- t that change, provide tetter serLake City Saturday, where they visand generally vice for military men, ited relatives,, returning home SunIre thousafor service local jpprove day. nds of small communities which rely Mr. and Mrs. Eph Petersen were now more than 0n bus transportation, guests of her father, Jasper Shaffer, ever. in Bear River City Monday evening. p.ecent government statistics reveal Mr. and Mrs. Don Bourne, of Oge motor vehicles tfcst 40 P61" cent of were Sunday dinner guests of den, owned by persons res- his in America are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bourne parents, areas having iding in unincorporated Mr. and Mrs. L. M, Holman visited 2500. Rubber tire a population under with their son, Ralph, in Logan Monrationing and consequent less use of day evening. On their way home they automobiles have caused new millions encountered the blinding snow storm as well as small areas, the large over the divide which made driving jj cities, to look to buses for their transpdifficult full-sca- le w I tre-ndo- us ; fast-changi- iLlation-distributio- Thin-populat- n ed I j com-fr7- j of j ortation. feel that the new ichedules will tremendously wartime improve jeivfce to military men and civilians aswell," Mr. David Holmgren, local tnffic agent for Union Pacific stag-- , said here today. "Government officials and transportation authorities sgree must that internal transportation n run smoothly if the war is to keep pace with its schedupro-pa- le." For Victory: Bay Bonds Wheat Farmer national wheat marketing quoMay 2 is vital to the e and his job. Seven ways in which wheat quotas will help the farmer do his job properly and assist him in making his maximum patriotic contribution to the nation's war program are outlined by A W. Bishop, chairman of the county AAA committee. 1 Quotas provide for an organization of supplies so transportation systems will not be clogged. Railroads are already loaded to capacity The ta referendum wheat farmer with 2 cient war-tim- military material. They make possible more effiuse of storage facilities and the Ever-Norm- al ble to the Granary, now so valua- pro- "Food-for-Freedo- gram. 3 They efficient J. L. Earl made a business trip to Ogden and Salt Lake last Friday, returning h ome Saturday night While in Salt Lake City he visiited with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner. His son, Lemuel Earl of Salt Lake, returned home with him and spent Sunday with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hansen and children spent Sunday in Clarkston on business. Miss Mary Gilmore, school teacher, spent the weekend in Salt Lake City visiting with her mother and other relatives. Last Tuesday night the combined Mutuals presented their closing social. A large group of young and old were out to hear the splendid program which was presented, after which refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Packer and two children, of Logan, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Packer. Miss Opal Bennett called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Welling Tuesday, enroute to her home in Idaho! Miss Bennett recently spent three weeks with the Wellings, later going to Saalt Lake City where she visited for a week with friends. Mrs.' Uel Garn was hostess to the Literary Club last Thursday evening at her home. Mrs. Carl Wilcox reviewed the book, "City of Illusion." Mr. and M rs. Ned Shaffer are mov- A large group of club members were ing to Ogden, where he is now present to enjoy the program. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bourne have sipating it on things that are not had their children, Mr and Mrs. Geo. needed at present 4 They help maintain a favorable Robinson, of New York, visiting with situation for production of wheat as them for the past week. Also another , B it is needed at fair prices to the farm- ' er and to the consumer. The 1942 loan spent last week with her parents. The rate will be increased 10 to 15 cents Robinsons left this week for their reto bring prices up to 85 per cent of turn trip to New York where Mr. parity. But if quotas are rejected, Robinson is attending school. J. L. Earl made a business trip to there will be no loans offered on the Logan on Wednesday of this week. 1942 crop. For Victory: Buy Bonds 5 They help maintain soil resources for continuing production of unpredictable developments wheat Soil conservation is of extreme theBarring total food supply this year will importance now. be the largest on record, the United 6 They help relieve the situation States Department of Agriculture caused by almost complete shut-of- f states. Farmers indicate that they of export outlets. will plant record acreages of many 7 Quotas enable farmers to solve crops. Production of milk and eggs the wheat problem democratically is rising high in seasonal volume. Mar and cooperatively, dividing equally of livestock also is expected to the responsibility for adjustment keting increase in coming months. among all wheat farmers. For Victory: Buy Bonds Failure of quotas to gain the apThe making of livestock feed from proval of growers would have a disastrous effect upon the Agriculture the citrus waste at canneries has be 0 Department's program of "balanced come an important industry with tons being produced last year. abundance-- and the whole food program, Mr. Bishop believes. All wheat This feed is a but in press growers who have seeded more than ing the cannery waste to make the 15 acres of wheat for harvest in 1942 there is a press juice or second and whose normal production is more feed, waste vote to amounting to 18000 gallons for are bushels 200 eligible than in the referendum Saturday. every ton of dry feed, a total of more For Defense: Buy Bonds than 60,000,000 gallons for the present production. Poc-atell- I Quota Vote Held Vital to War Job of i aid in directing wise and production rather than dis " 34,-00- Subscribe for the Leader o, SO, PAUL 1342 Extension Service Compktes Turkey Production Survey I! Earliest results of the turkey survey conducted in Utah during last year Indicate that 1941 turkey poult production reached well above the one million mark, reports Carl t, extension poultryman at the U. S. A. C. Purpose of the survey was to obtain information concerning the size of the turkey crop and the conditions under which it was produced. "Even though some of the growers failed to answer all the questions asked and a few of the survey sheets were not returned, the response was large and accurate enough to give a clear-cg picture of the industry in Utah," Mr. Frisch-knecstates. "The number of turkeys brooded by each producer who failed to return the survey sheet was supplied by the county agents," he adds. The 369 individual turkey growers in the twenty-nin- e counties of the state reported growing a total of poults during 1941. The five g counties of leading the state were: Sanpete, 301,614; Washington, 89,550; Sevier, 85,286; Box Elder, 83,670; and Utah, 75,350. The number of poults brooded varied from 30 in the smallest to 25,000 in the largest flock, with an average of 2937 for the 369 producers. A summary of the data indicates that 3.6 per cent of the poults brooded were raised in flocks of less than 1000 each by 123 growers or 33 per cent of the producers. Seventeen per cent or 63 of the producers raised 55.3 per cent of the poults brooded in flocks of 5000 or more poults each, One per cent of the growers indicate that they were raising turkeys this year for the first time, whereas others stated that they had raised tur keys for more than 20 years. The av erage number of years of experience reported by those who responded to the questionnaire was 6.1 years. Twenty-eigdifferent hatcheries, 20 of which were located outside of Utah, furnished the poults brooded by the growers. Mr. Frischknecht rec ommends that an effort be made to reduce diseases among the young poults when they are received from the hatcheries. "Comments made by some of the turkey growers show that many of the poults they purchased were affected with Pullorum disease and navel infection when they were received from the hatcheries," he states. Growers also complain that d or semi they received broad breasted poults on orders for d the variety, Mr. Frisch knecht adds. For Victory: Buy Bonds - HIP II 0 T S " " r linn Will RESOURCEFUL LION Buffalo. "Peanuts," big lion at the Delaware Park Zoo, demonstrates how to use the iron bars of his cage for a cozy chin rest while catching a few beauty winks. Peanuts becomes angry only when the keeper forgets to scratch " ears tor mm ? - ii I " .tart -, .i . from I l. N. Y. Good-nature- w'""' series " 0lreet . C- 'urnbia". .h P-- . -- '"Tr ..rv 4 V '1 t v i i r I 14, i DOUBLE FOR t PAUSE REFRESH-MENT- S Joan Crawford of the Hollywood Craw, fords and famous movie star drinks a refreshing 1 e GOLF'S DAVID GOLIATM wood, Califs-Jo- hn - .r.er D:w ElVT now" 'arriving" k;. ncw assia yiuna fop) "' I WIS,. d, AND Mll. Puleo, left, who stands in height, and Lockard Martin, 'foot, giant, drew plenty of attention mJ,ch when they battled each other In over the Rancho Country Club course recently. jm"T Kuieo nosed out Mignty iwamn g" wades In the refreshing Atlantic Ocean at Miami Reach. Flrirla. vii mm .... . ut "A -- I 6f FORE turkey-growin- ' a over CBS 9S 'i lira , -- T 4LA.U IJNAU TMtCAKOTAS ARE roUnO THtSs iKUSJAL BOUND STONES, AS IABSE A5 FCU FEFT IN OlANFTf?. THEY WERE- - FORMED aROl'MD F05JH OBJECTS IN TXEPASTVwEn The DAK2TA5 KEPT! BENEATH THE 5fA X?T:fc:U HI ill-- f 3iL.--r- THE kit 73 .V l "S4 HE COULD MEOITATc EFFtaiVELY, THE POET SCHILLER HAD TO PUT HIS FEET ON A CAKE OP ICE AND INHALE ht THE AROMA Mi OF ROTTEN PLE5. . vtCC iv ' S 1 ; tN-'-x- turkey-producin- ht narrow-breaste- broad-breaste- Specialist Invites Dairymen to Enter Annual Show, May 7 The black and white cattle that have made Cache Valley famous for g the past 40 years as a area will again go on display before the general public Thursday, May 7, when the 27th annual Black and White show will be staged in Between 60 and 70 exhibitors, in club and Future Farmers cluding entrants, are expected to show approx imately 200 Holsteins of all classes during the day's events. Professor George B. Caine, extension dairyman at Utah State Agricultural college, said in extending an open invitation to Utahns to attend. 'Tn Cache Valley practically every barnyard is full of black and white cattle,'' rrofessor Caiie said, "but because they cannot be seen from the road, they are not generally noticed by the public. On May 7 part of thefe cattle are going to be out where every one can see them and get a good idea of what is going on day after day and year after year in the breeding and developing of livestock that make these great dairy industry." Professor Cain estimates tliflt the prize money for the show will total more than $300. This will be distri buted among winrers in the pen purebred class, the open grade class, the Club F. F. A. division and the class. Added attractions will include educational exhibits, milk production Club and F. F. A. judgcontests. ing contests and the horspulling event. A ppec-cby Glen M. Householder, manager of the extension work for the National Holstein Association at a bamuet In Richmond on the evening of May C will prelude the opening of the show. Another distinguished visi tor at the show wil be G. C. Anderson extension dairyman of the State of Idaho, who has accepted an invitation to serve es judge. For Victory: l;y k. 'Q)f', i 7 JI Lt A' X VtZi J .. .K r-- VJ . i j 'W VZjf. , if v . ' ONI Of '( y, 'CH w MIO'M.'HA PT FETBOLtiM LlVf i in iHAlXOW Oil n m wi OlU IUI1 ll ON J OH 1 '- NATIVES OF V-- f AFRICA OM A SAFARI CHEW COLA WOT TO IVff THFM ftlEROY POM LOWS TREKS. COLA NUT Ii CH Of ESSENTIAL MSttOltNTS V YOtH PPJl:C0lA. itt rut ou IS 4H- - rut Ethel Clark's Radio Flashes Mutual B. S. Bercovicl, news analyst, heard at a new time over K1X) 4:00 p. m.) Monday through Friday, msista that he has no first name. It's Just plain R S. At nla recent marriage to Katherine Hahn, the justice of the peace asked mm for his name, and said he couldn't Just call him B. S. in the marriage ceremony, ao Katherine called him "Berkie" and that is the way It stood. This was Bercovlci's fourth marriage. That Western musical and dramatic show featuring Grand Pappy, Nora Lou and the Pals of the Golden West, has moved to 3:00 p. m. Sundays in place of the eve- t ning spot. The hefty sow which recently a litter presented Irene Rich with exonerof young, has finally been ated of the crime of devouring offspring. three of her A witness has come forward to testify that the guilty party was a neighbor's police dog, but the unr snnrta and comD lacently she tvai her snout in the airs as surveys the beautiful star Chatsworth farm's acreage. Michael Raifetto, who plays the Love part of Jack Packard in "I has just finished A Mystery" making the picture, "Destiny" with Richard Dix, Lon Chaney, Jr. and Wendy Barry. He plays the part of the district attorney. Before taking up radio as his life's career, Michael was a young practicing attorney in San Francisco. Letters pouring into the "March of Time" office indicate that the recent program on paper conser- new-bor- n Irene Rich and One of Iler .New A I.. IVIUN All vation awoke countless Americana to the need for saving their scrap paper and that as a result tney are now doing their bit to end the shortage. my Uncle Sam says ... So 4 at no increase in ist Pricc m; At rr. tte 4-- H t Ku. i if - SA t rrrralilillim 4-- H Cinchona Bark The medicinal value of cinchona hark, from which ouinine is ex tracted, was revealed in 1630. Inh that year Senor Canizares, a bpan-ismagistrate, is said to have been rurrd of malaria by the use of Cinchona. Eipht years later, cin chona bark was odministcrea to me ailing countess of Cinchon, and both the physician and the patient were prpatlv inrmressed by the results. The countess thereupon ordered large quantities of the bark for free I; ;V 4-- H f ''""'-- 1 - I it--. Frisch-knech- dairy-farmin- ill) IK ATZ and How lo Go About It Tio Can Buy a New Car la sddition to efficient cars with modern, certain civic services, all you are in any way connected with a war activity or if your present car should be replaced come in. We will help yon determine whether you are eligible, and then help yon get a certificate of purchase on a physicians, nurses, ministers and those in directly or indirectly connected with the war's prose-catio- n sre eligible to purchase a new car. This regulation persons has letiind it the patriotic purp'.xeof enabling those persons to replace worn and in fft economical transportation. If new Pontiac. h and one that has a unbroken reputation for dependability ao4 Choost a Pontiac, economy features and its scores erf long-lifWith its many still is priced just shove the advantage, Pontiac lowest and can be purchased oa convenient moniiily termsj THIS IS NO TIME to be penny-wis- e when buying a new car. Choose high-qualit- money-savin- pound-foolis- e g SAND ALL MOTOR CO. EAST MAD STREET TKEMONTON, UTAH d, I |