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Show pjlgs roua BEAR RIVER NEWSLETTER (Continued from Page One) any time during the past ten years.) Tie Agriculture Department anjaounoes its Northern Regional Laboratory, Peoria, Illinois has developed a short and economical process for making Butylene glycol relatively rare chemical with a number industrial chemical applications for war .industries and used in the manue and commer-Cja- l; facture of solvents from plentiful farm The lerppj such as com and wheat now Is butylene producing .laboratory t nlnKn miOm yuwyuant iytoi juu chemThe scale.. laboratory rofiriq ists also have succeeded in producing The latter ,A. Ki.tio.nA VWU-UJ wimpv trvml. pilot-piathe reached not has process scale, and the chemists "are not p.yfcing any definite predictions until ki has been done," the department Re-ear- ch anti-freez- i SO, Affects Marketing RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR club The Salt Creek Livestock held a meeting Sunday afternoon at the home of their leader, Thomas A. Summers. The boys are getting ready for a iudeimr contest over at the U. S. A, C. in Logan on August 12. The club visited several farms around tne community to practice judging the livestock for this contest About 20 old members were present and two new membera The new members ade Tony Standr and Nick Chnstensen. Duane Getz Reporter 4-- H Of 1942 Grain Crop War and a surplus Oi wceat will seriously affect the marketing of the 1942 T2r. crop and Box Elder farm ers may be faced with the necessity of complying with the "permit system" in shipping to terminals. Already this system is being used in Kansas City, Minneapolis and other large wheat centers, A. V. Bishop chariman of the county AAA committee said. Committees comprised of farmers, warehousemen, truckers, processors, and railroad officials have been set up in nearly all terminal, markets. Under this larger group a smaller committee has been named to handle shipping permits. Under the permit system only the amount of grain which can be unloaded at a terminal in one day will be allowed to be loaded for that terminal. For instance, at Ogden, using all facilities, 200 cars of wheat can be unloaded in a day. Under the permit system then only 200 cars will , be loaded for Ogden in a day. In the past as many as 7 and 8 hundred cars have been backed up on the tracks in the Ogden yards waiting to be unloaded. This year, with the shortage of cars and urgent need for all available shipping space to move war mateiils, railroad will not allow cars to stand idly on the tracks waiting to be unloaded, Mr. By CARLE FERRIS pictured here, is For years the "Great Moments in FOGY 24,MAYER, piano but she is writing one Music" maestro had itonon the it for singat radio's leading daytime serials, so he could beat time ers as he ran through operatic or musical scores. Now he's using a cork block to protect the studio pianos. Oscar Bradley has plenty of authentic background for devising the musical backdrops on "We, the People'" new war service program. He ShJF W nt jsaJd. Scrap SalvagePresident Roosevelttold his rress conference that the recollection drive brought in 450,1 ,155 tons of scrap rubber to be added to'i the Government's stockpile. Mr, .Roosevelt said the Petroleum Industhe try War Council has reported rub-v,. of 6.87 in pounds Jrive brought Child aanh man j woman,, and Jpd& AV in the United States. The tonnage fig wfea represent only rubber actually moved to petroleum industry bulk station plants and weighed, inemous trv report said "scattered over the country there are still numeroussmall piles of rubber at service statians as well as ruDDer suu ui uk possession, of junk dealers and some local salvage agencies. ;nt . - ., Priorities and Allocations In order to save an estimated 400 to 500 tons of crude rubber a month, the WPB set forth more stringent RUBBER content specifications for 16 additional classifications of civilian products, including rubber footwear, belting, milking machine equipment and rubber protected industrial equipment The board restricted use of Sole Leath er of military weight and quality, set aside for defense orders by WPB Order M180, to shoes or repair leather purchased for specified military purposes. The WPB Automotive Branch reported that during the week ended July 18, 1,450 trucks, truck trailers, station waeons. ambulances, and hear Classified 1 Ad Column I 6 milk cows, fresh, FOR SALE good test; also 4 work horses, 1200 lbs. each, 2 colts, 2 months old. W. El Hall, Elwood. t2p 7-- 30 apartment. FOR RENT Watklns Apartment, Tremonton. FOR SALE Two sets harness, one tent. Reasonable. J. E. Hansen, Elwood. Up 7-- 23 To buy or rent a tarnsit. Editor or W. H. Griffith, Brig-hu- WANTED See The sewinz club met at Ora Fae Iverson's home Wednesday. The girls worked on their slips and dresses. Refreshments were served. Reporter Ann Palmer. club met at their The boy's leader's , DarreU Beaton home Thursmeet day night After the business games. the boys played ing Reporter Jim palmer. 4-- H ses were released to civilians and hol ders of Government Exemption Per mits, bringing the total of such, ve hicles up to 53,434. The ODT announ ced two additional local boards set up under the commercial Vehicle Rationing Program; District 5 - Virginia, Northth Carolina, and South Carolina with headquarters at Charlotte, North Carolina, and District 14 - Mon tana, Idaho and Utah with headquarters at Salt Lake City. Brigadier General Harold L. Army George, chief of the Air Transport Command said a vast expansion of the air transport system "to reach every war theatre in the world where American fighting forces are involved" will be undertaken by U. S. commercial airlines. He said the plan had fullest endorsement and support of the airlines involved and the airlines are expected to give full details in about a week. The War Department said the Sal vage Collecting' companies or tne Quartermaster Corps, SOS, at all times collect clothing, personal equip ment, and other Government proper ty for reclaiming, repair and reissue. All abandoned property, no matter how worthless, is collected. In com bat zones the Salvage Company is assigned the task of salvaging equipment lost or abandoned by our own or enemy forces on the battleground and the disposal of it to repair shops, depots and dumps. The department said seven enlisted men from each three branches, the Ordnance department, the Chemical Warfare Service, and the Signal Corps are attached to each Salvage Company. When the troops leave for the front, all cloth ing not authorized to be worn or car ried by the person, is turned over to the company for repair and reissue. In the month of September, 1918, more than 2,600,000 articles of sal vaged equipment and clothing valued at more than $7,250,000 were reissued for further use, the department said. The War Department is buying soldiers' clothing, equipment, and general supplies in countries where our soldiers are stationed in an effort to cut down supply shipments, the OWI announced. The strategic gain in this move is a reduction in the number of cargo vessels needed to maintain U. S. armies abroad and the freezing of a great deal of shipping space needed for critical combat material the OWI said. The Story of Bess Johnson," heard weekday! over NBC. She failed as a secretary, but succeeded as a script writer. Virginia Sale, character comedienne who plays the part of "Martha" in the new "Those We Love" broadcast, visited the author of this series, Agnes Ridgway, in the East this was a lieutenant In the Royal Field summer. The author introduced the Artillery In the British army in the actress to all. her friends as first World War. "Martha" never as Miss Sale I ' Horace Heidt, maestro of the William L. Shirer Is one of radio's Tuesday night "Treasure Chest," fifswiftest script writers. In only his former singer, Larry that reports teen minutes, the CBS commentator Cotton, is now a lieutenant and an instructor in the air corps. Heidt now features Gordon MacRae m place of Cotton on the program. ... . 13 4M. Call at my . Most radio stars vacation in summer but not Meredith Willson, composer and conductor. He has taken on an additional program. He batons the Thursday night NBC revue and a new summer musical series on busybody, she Is gainTuesdays on the same chain in place of Fibber McGee and Molly. ing a following with every broadcast. And she advises that it isn't George Sebastian gave up his rub- your position that makes you happy ' or unhappy; it's your disposition! ber block to the salvap c" ... Mrs. Sarah Miller, of Venice, Utah, visited with her sister, Mrs." Nettie G rover last Monday and Tuesday., Veda and Jewel Petersen, who vis ited with their parents here last Tuesday, are now taking a weeks vaca,l tion in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen and Mrs. Perry Stanf ill attended the funeral of Mrs. Geneva Sarnsen in Brig ham Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. Morgan Miller and family, Leonard M. Petersen and Bishop J. F. Petersen attended the fun eral of John E. Petersen in Salt Lake City Tuesday. , Mrs. Engvar Petersen and son Pres , W. W. Owens, assistant director of agriculture for the Utah Agricultural Extension Service is in Minnesota this week attending the Institute of Administrative Management for Extension Administration and Supervisors, scheduled to continue at the Univer ton went to Lagoon on the 24th to sity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, until the Call reunion. August 7. The Institute was arranged at the Mrs. Fred W, Petersen, Miss Fay Miller, Mrs. L M. Petersen and daugh request of the cooperative State and ter Myrna were week end visitors in Federal Extension Services to survey Salt Lake. Mrs.' Petersen was joined the field of administrative managethere by Miss LaMona Perry of Provo ment for tested procedures which will Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Miller and improve the conduct the Extension family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Service in the 48 states. Included on the Theodore Fuller, of Huntsville on the program are meetings on the administrative ; 24th. Bishop and Mrs,) J. F. Petersenand organization; financial management family were dinner guests of Mr. and and procurement, personnel manageMrs. Horace . Mullens, of Huntsville, ment, and governmental areas and ' relations, Mr. Ow, Friday. ens stated.' Meredith C. Wilson, chief of the division of field studies and U. S. Exports training for the Extension Service, United States exports totaled United States Department of Agri$4,000,000,000 during the first year of culture, will represent the federal ag the present European war. encles at the Institute, ATTENTION! Farmers and We pay cash and call for dead and useless Cows, Horyour ses, Sheep and Hogs. Phone i Far112.a-2- ; Bell System mers line S5.J-8- . Colorado Animal Company, Garland, Utah. Stock-raiser- s! two-we- , Another chain store bought 18,031,611 worth of Utah products. And so it goes.,, chain stores offer a substan tial market to farmers, pout; try men, dairymen and projj ducers in many fields, 14 Utah. v UTAH CHAIN ST0TJ3 ek OC2 MAKE GOOD OR WE 12-1- 1 tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Dr. Jay M. Schaffr, de- ceased. Creditors wil present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of George M. Mason, First Nat tonal Bank Building, Brigham City, Utah, on or before the 10th day of November, A D. 1942. Hazel S. Schaff er, administratrix of the estate of Dr. Jay M. Sshaff er, Deceased. GEORGE M. MASON, Attorney for administratrix First National Bank Building DO JKrnk'Chevrokt Co. TWninton,"Utafc - Phone s "'l tf'p YOU MAY DUY ELECTRIC RANGE STORAGE FACTS Ufoa cca acct those requirements No. 14 The War Production Board has announced that the public may tuy electric ranges now in the ' Estimates gladly given on repairs, etc. . . arc in the to THE Keyslands ofLiberty America. These will produce the vital food and fiber CI' t7 .1 tltat will win the war I 'ft and write ,V ' ," hands of dealers, if the purchaser certifies to the dealer in writing either: !.V: La Gra Shop - That a new domestic electric range is required to replace on that is worn oct, damaged beyond repair, or A- the peace, tt is the function of this destroyed bank, Mr. Farmer, to aid you in your g or That 00 ocher cooking etjuipmest'is ONE Qday great production program. To help available, that die premises are wired for the installation of a range, and that The new, pleasant, economical way to INSURE your nor you achieve your goal, we pledge our total resources and energies. This electric facilities for range operation arc mal requirements of Vitamin A and D. "One-A-Day- brand " Pleaunt-t$tln- i - chetkinK ac- counts, savings, trust and loan de- complete facilities Many electrical dealers in electric territory now offer ranges for sale. Stocks are lit tied, however, so if you meet the above requirements, see your electrical dealer ou' partments. Vita-mi- n A and D Tablet every day. A' installed. bank invites you to make use of its Many people do not get ENOUGH of these two essential vitamins. You can make sure that you and your family do, if every member takes just one r5' 'X""sis. GuitemVx! by M Bear River State Bank Convenient Economic! 28 AM 3--19 GASH for live poultry. H. A. Gam, 435 N. 2nd W., Brigham. Phone Brigham City, Utah. vegetables. Furriers CASH PAID for dead and usele cows and horses. Call Maple Creek Trout Hatchery, Brigham 483-J--2. tf Reverse charge. CCS. One chain store Wool worth last year bought the following Utah products . . . 300,000 pounds of candy 72,000 pounds of beet sugar) 7600 pounds of flourj ' 13,200 gallons of milk and cream; 17,000 gallons of ke cream; 15,860 dozen eggsi 14,564 pounds of chickens; 23,500 pounds of turkeys; 25,530 pounds of beef; 2fi66 cases of canned fruits and I FOR SAIX California chicks, Bihn and Pioneer, cash or contracts. tf Hamp Bradshaw. . That's tweet headline, but it's just one item among many that, belong in the story of how Utah chala stores provide an outlet for the products of Utah's fao tones and farms. inter-govemmen- cts FOR SALE Pie cherries, excellent juality. James Walton farm, 2 miles east of Tremonton, Candy c--f 7-- WANTED Correspondent to write Tremonton locals for this paper. 300,000 POUNDS of Utah Extension Leader Attends Conclave well-meani- ng PENROSE QUIRE , s removes the latest news dispatches from the teletype, edits them and compiles items he chooses into script form for Immediate use on the air. ex- FOR SALE Small farm," 18 acres full water right, house, granary, ' shed. Priced right Reasonable down payment accepted. Several other good farms for sale. tf James Brough, Realtor. x. m 7-- pense. Bishop sajd. With the permit system in operation, a farmer may not be able to unload his truck as soon as he wants to. Before he goes to the elevator it might be wise to find out if he can unload. This condition only emphasizes the need for more farm storage. Where wheat can be stored on the farm, the congestion of harvest shipping is reduced to a minimum and the grain can move onto the market in a more orderly manner. With wheat and barley loans available this is possible without financial loss to be farmer, Bishop said. Edna May Oliver, starred as "The Remarkable Miss Tuttle," is building an audience with her humorous adventures each Sunday on the NBC-Re- d network at 7 p. m., e. w. t. Counterpart of every neighborhood's m. Phone 1942 War Wheat Surplus CLUB NEWS) 4-- H j VAIiET LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY j MEMBER F. D. I. C I UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. ' |