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Show BEAK RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY 30. 1912 yj2 To) koNOBne 'highlights TZ1A7 AFFECT 0 hUTE-G- S DLVEE PAHSjmUJEKD i iffiCKS AXD TAX BILLS OF TfiB i vEKy INDIVIDUAL. M & P0H Committee Allots Six Dulls For Breeding Service TS tiL AND INTEENATIONj , PROBLEMS INSEPARAB LB no misunderstanding with the FBI. On the other side of hie blanket he carries a plea ta an war bone!. UOMIC HIGHLIGHTS ..Both here and In England, millions nPODie Seem U comwuei mtmaeives qualified experts on mili Z tactics and strategy. They know Zedsely what is wrong with the nited Nations' High Commands, and W are convinced that they could 'jnedy matters in short order if they re put in charge. That widespread titude unaerues me aggressive ao Td that the British and the Amer- immediately open a second front -- 11 vv!CT0RY :JSS$ s Europe. I ja theory, the second ' ie of immense benefit ma-jjja- es jase. ' African offensives. It would 'jjve conquered people of France 'jeir opportunity to rise up against i Heir conqueror ana neip destroy nun. ef- 3 would mark the start of a real home Axis at break to power t Axis power must eventually and the jj v F t: "I so much for theory. In actual fact, nsinz the second front now would most hazardous opera jj one of the Accord-t- o joa in all military history. all reports, the Germans have their con--j j'centalwonders in fortifying In France alone, positions. ! i;J .J Socially pro mi- nent Betty Prevost, youthful member of the American Women's Voluntary Services, goes marketing with the new Victory Shopping Bag. Patriotic shoppers all over America will soon be carrying the Victory Bag to aid in conservation of paper, and to help grocers save gas and tires by cutting down number of deliveries. SEVEN SISTERS WORKING FOR BRITAIN London, England The seven Wells sisters, all of whom work in the same war production factory, are visited in the plant canteen by their mother, Mrs. Sarah Wells. broken. U X ; 1 out 4-- II stated. front would to the Allied It would divert men and and supplies from Hitler's Rus-'ja- a 4 II club In line with th state-wid- e fire prevention and control drive, J. Whitney Floyd, forester for the Utah Agricultural Extension Service this week reminded Utahns to be fire hazard conscious; to be careful of carelessly starting a fire. "Last year people who were careless started about 170,000 fires in forests and farm woodlands and the loss wag enough to buy two flying fort-- 1 resses a day," Forester Floyd points ' quality livestock was enhanced this week when Professor Harry IL Smith animal husbandman for the Utah Agricultural Extension Service announced allotment of six purebred bulls to counties in the state for breeding service. The bulls, sired by Advance Domino IU, Utah State Agricultural College pedigreed Hereford bulL were alloted by the state committee according to the number of purebred heifers owner by club members and Future Fanners of America in the particular county. Emery, Millard, Sevier, San Juan, Utah and Duchesne counties were selected to receive the sons of Domino, Professor Smith hund shown with lovely dancer Tanya Wldrin Identifies himself as a true American . . . m there'll be - l 5011 LOCAL WELFARE! Farm Cooperation In Preventing Fires Utah's leadership in the field of JUST TO KEEP THE RECORD STRAIGHT! Holly, wood, Calif.- -. Thi Dachs- NATIOJf. Forester Calls For k ,'Vi I'll - ' Allotment of the bulls for breeding service is part of the state program to develop quality livestock, and is the first step in the distribution of purebred sires to every county and community in Utah, the extension hus bandman said. In 1943, the committee plans to distribute 10 more purebred bulla to other state areas and the following year to complete allotment of the purebred bulls to the 29 counties of Utah. club Future Farmer youth and members will have preference in ser vice of the bulls in the respective counties, but the animals will be aval-abl- e for all livestock growers of the localities. Shipment of the bulls to the various counties is scheduled for September. Members of the state committee who named the counties to receive the bulls are: Don Kenney, livestock com missioner for the state board of agriculture; L. O. Montgomery, president, Utah Horse and Cattle Growers' Association; Jess Convor, director for the cattle grower's organization; Mark Nichols, state director of vocational agriculture; David Sharp, Jr., assistant state 411 club leader; Dr. Fred McKenzie, head of the animal husbandry department at the Utah State Agricultural college and Professor Smith. 4-- 11 " "This year we have the usual din gers irom careless runes pius many wartime dangers such as bombs, arsonists, labor shortage and the Increased tempo of war work. The mil lions of feet of timber destroyed by" fire are needed for war homes, army . barracks, shipyards and other Most of the equipment destroyed by fire cannot be replaced." Last year in the United States people lost their lives and of property was destroyed in fires. Forestry experts state that 85 per cent of the total loses were from'' farm fires, Professor Floyd atWksd in cautioning farmers against letting hazards exist on the farm and in the farm home. Professor Floyd urged farmers," forest landowners and all who visit the forest to follow the fire proven-Won creed of not smoking in tije woods only while halted in a safe place; breaking burned matches in two, before throwing them away; putting out campfires before leaving the. grounds; and scraping away all materials before building A campfire. Farmers wena also cautioned by the' extensionist to thoroughly cure all hay since undercured or damp liay. when stored in large piles heats spontaneously and may cause serious fires In line with preventing fires by spon-- : taneous combustion, the forester ad, vised frequent examination for ..,-- . al weeks after hay Las beer, stored.: Steaming, strong irritating odors and wet areas and flues aic signs of dan gerous beating, he said. war-use- 3,'-5- 00 $100,-000,0- 00 about 300,000 seasoned I oops which have rigorously trained -i ! r preparation for an Allied invasion, jese troops have abundant equipand of first the at they quality, v live plenty of air support. Their lie Ijpply lines are secure, and they Loss land, not across water. The have massed a gigantic lamaiis aiount of heavy artillery, much of taken from the Maginot Line, along a French coast, and every possible-rasion point is a fortress. As military history proves again ad again, an over water invasion of llRuetcctable The forest niea;;urim; worn when rum o. by paimep $ territory is the most dif-- j Storks Live liigb Life eult of all martial alarmed will stand out so straight operations even A huge and rapidly increasing supply of Storks that summer in Denmark Minneapolis To increase food production in connection and still from a limb that even thf !;ter their complete victory at Dun-jfrubber tracks for Army vehicles comes from with the war effort farmers and stock raisers are remodel pend their winters in Egypt'! Nilt birds think it a small twig and pass when British military power was B. a insulated and of and barns. F. cattle the Goodrich Ray constructing dairy plant ing Company. liver. lay. a but destroyed, the Nazi generals Ewald (right), Waverly, Minnesota cattleman is telling Traveling chain hoists carry tracks from the insulite-linehow G. F. Insulite his ain't feel confident enough of advertising manager curing press to trimming racks on which Hoppe, stock barn helped develop, these prize beef cattle curing plates and overflow edges of rubber to make the attempt. The enemy are removed. which brought top prices at market. 294 jcsitions must be "softened" first by ays and perhaps weeks of artillery guns do not exist which can on Monday. iequately shell the German positions (other son and brother, Harmon, and i 7?) 'mm the British side of the Chan-O. G. Harwood, of Salt Lake family. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Tbomafc Aolt By As a substitute for artillery, dive City, visited her mother, Mrs. Peter Harmon Pierson and sons and friends ambers would have to be used Jensen, and other relatives of this calfedjon Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pier ' Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stoddard and 4 their losses would be enormous. sonT place on Tuesday. ft and Mr. and Mrs. The losses in men which would fol-- son, of Hooper, Mrs. N. Peter Marble has as her was Ward conference held TO Sunday BRING Aaron Snow, of Brigham, visited at guests her grandchildren from Los w when the stage of landing opernight. The special speakers were ions was reached, is also stagger-- x the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Angeles, California. They are the George Abbott and LeRoy Bunnell, Every Without artillery support, the Wheatley, parents of Mrs. Stoddard children of Mrs. Arthur Marble. and Ruth Snow rendered two trum Snow. Mrs. and Laree Barnard to visited advance her parents, pet solos, accompanied on the piano aiding troops would have Mrs. Thayles Cannon and children Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnard. She relainst completely shielded defenders by Mrs. Lettie D. Snow. tli a fast superiority in firepower. and Mrs. Peter Jensen were guests turned to work in Ogden the first of A number of families spent Saturthe week. nting in Collier's, Quentin Reynolds of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jensen in Ogden and Sunday in Logan canyon. day Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley had of the best informed of war cor Mrs. Stanford Price and little son are the more even as that Mr. their Mrs. and guests recently, important ipondents, draws a vivid and probcame home from the hospital in Brigcly accurate 1 picture when he says: first. We are producing planes on an Fred Timmerman and children and ham Sunday afternoon. not W have scale. yet May Wheatley of Ogden, Betty jet those who shout loudest for the The Dewey family reunion has been and Kathryn Wheatley of establishment of a second solved the difficulties that lie in takand Mr. and Mrs. Keith postponed for this year. ant in France. . . visuaiize for a ing them, their fuel, their crews and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr attended lament the cost, in equipment and their parts to the battlefronts and Wheatley. rodeo in Ogden Friday evening. the of 'e. Let them them A number friends and relatives flying. of keeping visualize the waters Helen Sudbury, who has been atChannel running blood red under In any event, many of those who from here attended the funeral serwhite moon, and let them visualize demand a second front at once are vices for Austin Marble in Brigham tending school in Salt Lake City, is bodies of thousands of British and terribly uninformed. The High ComCity on Thursday. Interment was in spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sud aerican soldiers floating in those mand has not opened a second front the Deweyville cemetery. . ers. If the the Dewey Pierson, of Brigham City, bury persuasive eloquence of simply because it knows that M and because it not is time his visited is Mr. Mrs. and yet ripe followed, parents, brigade also knows that the United Nations Lester Pierson on Sunday and they j other result is possible." This d oes not mean that a second must not be subjected to another de- motored to Fielding to visit their v M is impossible. To the contrary, feat of the Dunkirk, Singapore, and East Indies variety. A j'ery really informed military man VmiM Ynii Lilt This convinced that one will be opened great amount of groundwork lies 'time. But it cannot be opened un--1 ahead before we can really start a FT. everything is ready. That means sustained offensive) drive bf any kind H first, there must be many more against either Germany or Japan. Ings of Germany and the Con-6- n Ai a reader of this paper, we are offering you the Cologne scale. It means l Before long, definite action to iman amazing opportunity to own glorious, Allied troops must be given pose a ceiling thi wages is likely to large "Start and Stripes".' Mad of and better '' equipment than they be taken, eithe by Congress or by . in . ...mill durable cotton bunting, with individually) ? possess. And "directive. it means that' ways presidential Washington is sat be found of Stkrt ttantped in Utt folort tewed atrip ; is inflation. It causing distracting really ;worried,, about SALAD DteLUE Perhaps you tliink ysi le for and lUt control to rich, fcatkgrousd,' Thit 3ifcd&4 Germany at home. tfnjxiiekible ibvtously f tis experts beUeVte thai iaww'fer haven't line t$ prtpJtt a salad; ihaybe the fix prices eVkn aa wages rise. In mayrreata a second front. They addition, wages must be limited if neatorf t KI VE feet kog bvTHRLE fat wk!.' , fa But Ctyini, this torwitf to a time when three, family, down. held to be Is range fer '5 five thouW major tweabefw purchasing amhfr&la aIaVencl served, will be the pics - More and rig&roua controls over the 5 , Am used nightly, te raids directions all in iiatiorVs man power jalnst de of resistance or meal, other delayed any wis. Major tiitrk yeir fctlghbort hr jzm'ti'trc Uim Severalty is the Is alfto .to be anticipated. The tti! ' ' not W ent wise. "and prwid of i- -bir will doc tpon'faar of ying "Old Glory" T Inay (me when workers r tod aia recent best setter,- - "Vie--7 d when bs American on change permitted holiday. Thii great every Through Air Power," is a con-- ;f mTWve? not ba" fcermified "U INGltkDIENTS tbit reader U fr&n &Iedinj5i.K!?e oranges, Vwk. The problems invohrta fcld cbmpetiQvely for ment this lent the of at oaly very spedai price paper Kose bf Moauc'Uon. supply honey, shredded ctcoacat. pleasant But the exigencies or war $1.19, mailed POSTPAID to your borne. . Cordinatian and the last two may make it inevitable. Peei the oranges and 'slice DIRECTIONS ley have . " -:: d jsiemy-hel- c, suc-fs- d ss . DEWEYYILLE A LB GLORY I - Readerof to , ever-increasi- Hun-sak- er Hon-eyvill- e, -- second-fro- nt Subscribe for the Leader Phip-ippine- s, a AMERlCAn FLAG? ; x5 laa x . "Lfs tat" t5 Jdbs-Mm- ciax?txi chii to v6u4 rt let-fcae- Jitn e, aowt-- tt 4 s Protect Your , crosswise, allowing, four or five slices (one fourth inch) for each salad. Arrange lettuce on salad plates. Have warm honey and cocoa Dol-ding- o ft will pay you dividends to paint your home and buildings now while we sU have a stock n hand. 1 j - - 1 BUILDING MATERIALS Allowed to Remodel or Repiar Your Present Luildinffs. Wilson Lumber Co. "Everything to Build Anything i nut in separate dishes. Dip orange filices. in honey and then in cocoanut. Arrange on the lettuce leaves. Serve cold. f.M4m0 'f)?!SjjC -- 3 y EADER'S COU PON nami or PkH twin L,,,,.,,.: I Plets tend me on of your 5 (pecitj Reader! offer priot of ft. n. AmHcu M 1.19 poatptid. S mt r:;:..i ijrJ cza ' ADDRESS 3 cm tJ --STATS ?TA!S AND TPIPFS FOREVER . tt iiMinri iwmi I " |