OCR Text |
Show OCTOBER 1, 13 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER PAGE SIX (CAMBER ATTENTION HOG GROWERS P. TOr PRICES PAID FOR Fat Hogs - o-':iF- ', ' 47 r e?--- - : ' v .Hill ' , ' DC . -'- Bt Dairyman Advises Farmers To Use Plenty of Straw I . ' imaging to bo by Future Farmers mt fee Bear River High School rs - Load At Garland Stock Yards WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7 P. 74.0-- 2 ' V-- .S s . Bj Mr. tX W. BrwlHlorO fir? V ,t -- . t una j Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Wankler, of this city, announce the marriage of tJufe- - daughter, Miss Donna LaPreal to Uerlin Hansen, son of Mr. and Uxu. Alfred Hansen of Corinne, Utah, Malad, tbe marriage took place in Hansen ltetoo, September 23. Corp. left Saturday evening for Washington, where he is stationed with the Tank Division for the U. S. Army, tad Mrs. Hansen is employed at the nan hnsnital in Oirden. . Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum E. Christensen Los in Angeles, cauiornia risiting WttSi their son and daughter-in-lalit. and Mrs. Chester Christensen and i r Ft- ' - . Hollywood. SWEATER GIRLS WANT.n ED! Margaret Landry. Rouge, La., crowned th "Sweater Girl of 1941," r now in Hollywood making National search ta pictures. now on for the "Sweater Girl of 1942." The winner re. ceives a free trip to New York with all expenses paid and and a chance for famenecesfortune. Only thing your-seof sary is photograph wearing a sweater of Girls pro. except brand. any fessional actresses or models a free entry may write for blank to Tlsh-U-Kn- it "Sweater Girl" contest head, quarters, 50 East 42 Street, nish enriched bread sand, wiches and coffee within an hour. Enriched bread con. tains the "morale" vitamin, Bi. olus other iron and the Ba-to- l, New York City. Mr. Anderson has just completed a glx months course in aircraft radio in at' the Utah Agricultural college was emhe time to that Prior Logan. the ployed as radio technician at and Tremonton in Stores datable Howell tensen, Thressa Brailsord and Augus4" ta Iversen. Mark Simmonsen, of Brigham City, spent Monday in this city visiting friends. and Mrs. Raynold Rasmussen home in to their returned daughter Sublet, Idahq, Tuesday after visfting with relatives in this city. Mm TaRab Comnton and baby of Thatcher, Mrs. Carrie A. Christensen and family of this city, spent Thursand Salt day and Friday in Ogden Lake City. Mrs. J. Lee Rock and two.cnuaren left Monday for'Vallejo, California to make their home. They were accomMr. and panied as far as Ogden by 1 It's YOUR Duty To Repair To Conserve To Fill it then. Repair Machines Rationing of farm machinery only emphasizes the necessity of oonserv ing and repairing every usable piece of farm machinery on the place, says A. W. Bishop, chairman of the Box Elder county USDA War Board. ThnsA who have machinery which thev will not use should make it avail it. It oKia awiu in farmers who can use may be listed for sale at the county To Vote AAA office Mr. Bishop points out that very little new machinery will be available-i3 1943. While every effort is being made to manufacture an adequate California's Far Western neighbor, upply of repair parts, already it is Utah, is in the throes of the self- difficult to obtain parts for some same contest which held the stage in machines. This situation is expected to California a few years ago. more critical, because many iac . .II. II 15 ... ninnktnatV The citizens of Utah on November get rfTm lOllll IIUMllU.V. 3 will be called upon- to cast their. to been convWted 100 votes on a chain store tax measure.; when supplies now production. a pouuciu !in stock are exhausted it may be im-f possible to get paits for some ma worth looking into. chines. The independent retailers do seven- The ' farmer who checks his maretail business, eighths of Utah's over this fall and orders re chines which lends scant support to the pro driv is pairs early will stand a much better moters' cries that competition chance of getting the parts that he a out the independent. Moreover, ing e dis needs. Mr. ' Bishop believes that farm diser iminatorv tax on large-scalin good oper ' made has pos- machines must be kept tribution which alone he for condition expects less sible America's - unparalleled system ating in 1943. available be to labor farm of hiass production and sthet raising new need pieces of any of living standards of millions. The Those who see if, it to should check chain store, like today's newspaper, machinery ma a used to locate isn't possible A was didn't just happen. It product board at see or the chine rationing of gradual development new machine. a once for a progressive in In the A part of the job of production is dividual merchant in some small town found a more efficient way of serving being prepared, said the War Board the public. As his business grew, he chairman. enlarged his store, or built a second one out of the earnings of the first. When this proved successful, he added Orjen a third, and so through popular supMine port, this merchant's single store trrcui Intn n chAin of fitores. i A small but rich vien of cinabar ore, This is clearly no tin to revive , . irUsi1wP. has been old apolitical "feuds between business lust acrosj'thf Idaho-Uta- h enterprises.; This is & tim for all en- line iiv Cassia county Idaho, and the ergies and fighting spirit to be united ore now ia being taken put of the in wnnng the war, not squandered on mine.. The mine is operated br. an as domestc skirmiiihea. sociated company under the name of California Progress Review the Silver Mount Ledge Mining comp any, a closed corporation, iso stocK Vitamins for British is being sold. The mining camp has been estab During th first six months of 1941 d "Cinnabar tbt department of agriculture had lished in a farmen American from of back mountain, with Gulch.", little purchased mere than 1,000,000 tons of conce- J. WSteele, fiscal agent of the comp ntrate! food for Great Britain. "The any in charge Machinery is being 100.609,-CC- a purchase include! close-tbrouffh in with which the Quicksilver frozen and dried of tggn, will be removed from the ore by the pound 70,000,000 pounds of cheese and retort process, pound of dried milk. A new road up to the mine has) which C, vitamin containing been completed, running from Fine prevents acunry, are represented by 13 miles west of tomato schoolhouse, of 200,000,600 pounds nearly Includes paste. The purchase also nearly 9,000,000 pounds of thiamin nerve vita-michlorklf, the Are yon entitled to wear a which now is being incorporat"target" lapel button? Too ed in bread in the United States. rt If yon are Investing at ten percent of your in- lent Chlekart it r, eofne in War Bonds every pay M tquirr tfiyrifa your badga of J aamed front its cry. -- On Utahns Chain Store Death Tax November i" M I I i Wa nessr tion shoul or II out i -- Throw Your Scrap Into the Fight to th to na coroii ' jxeve ingtoj men c tie fi Con j ia Ala : eight progn and si: radio ted. T broadc banks, chorag able, 1 "" f t - next-eener&l- . ; ; - "' landlord WcOIBOdal ; mmmmmv J. ... nu..... -- i.i "fy i, iiimn T jiuaax i Wash Section 9. The members of Uu I Legislature shall receive such pa W( diem and mileage as the Legialv to tura may provide, not exceedinf ' ten dollars per day, and ten cents I Qg , per mile for the distance necessap-Cons lly traveled going to and returning from the place of meeting on th ' of the most usual route, and they shall Chiefs receive no other pay or perquisite. lend Section 2.- The secretary of aid in state is hereby directed to submit mile a this proposed amendment to tbt recomr electors of the state of Utah at theelection in ths Commi manner as provided for by article 'police 23. section 1, Constitution of Utaju (trouble Section 3. If adopted by the tary p electors of the state, this amend- - a ment shall take effect the first day trictioi f January, 1943. L E. E. Monson, Secretary of noe," State of the State of Utah, do QomS hereby certify that the foregoing can "j Is a full, true and correct copy of though the Constitutional Amendment The , proposed by the regular session of . the legislature of 1941 as the sanw appears of record in my office. EUJ aT1 In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the en' m Great Seal of the State of Utai, .speeds, this 24th day of August, 1942. E. E. MONSON, Secty. of Stati price, Price A - bee-innin- Quicksilver JS Fishing and Hunting Licenses Issued Of Glass and China Ware o Farm and Home Needs Q Building Material Near Snowville WJ nnd newly-name- Hardware Cash Union "Your Good Will Our Best Asset" Trcxnoitfcn, Utah Phone 35 lanai and - v, ducti laboi TUTION OF UTAH, RELATLNQ TO COMPENSATION OF MEM. EERS OF THE LEGISLATURE, Be It resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, tt all members elected to each of thi two houses voting in favor thereof: Section L That it is proposed tn ammil section fi. rtirl VT Constitution of the State of Utah, to read: of farm in tl and emp GAM SICISS o o Fall SPECIALS o RADIATOR ANTI-- f REEZE We have a limited amount of Gamble's Bonded Anti Freeze In bulk . QO' 'out con Iloweve: tared w 'and the ordered X'r. Will I jctor Offi( 98 cGal. - YOU BINS with high grade fcoal NOW before the You may not be able to get great demand starts f armrs, - , YOUR FARM BUILDING for better conservation of win the war. food, dairy and poultry products to help Coal club, 4-- H trail lend of a sable two-thir- ds rv Farmers Urged Frona Cates, our local school teacher, is confined to her home suffering with the flu. Mrs. Verlyn Jensen is teaching in her place. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Petersen and daughter, Luella Mae, Mrs. Elisabeth Iversen and Mrs. Bertha Wankier spent Monday in Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace Burt, of Brigham City, spent Sunday in this city visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Ivan Iversen and family. ' v A JOINT RESOLUTION PRO. TOSINa TO AMEND SECTION 1 ARTICLE VL OF THE CONST!. - out-doo- Mrs. Vernon Hansen. i Legislature Instructions in livestock judging and selection was given by Mr. Sharp and Mr. Warnick- and the toiiowing awards made for project work. Nessen was given a red and white and a pink ribbon award for his project on lambs. Ray Sorenson was also given a red, and a white and pink ribbon award for his lamDs. ijamont Nessen and J. BurKe J ones car ried projects on hogs and were given a red award for their achievements. Llovd Sorensen raised 200 Plymouth Rnck chickens and was likewise given a red award. Red ribbons were also given Robert Hawkes on his two fat and htf .sters and hison Guernsey cowHere his to Bovd Hawkes purebred ford bull calf. The color awards in dicate the erade of work done. A era.de beiner a blue ribbon, B grade being red, C grade white and D grade not pink. Other boys in the club but exhibitiner projects that day include Grant Gunnell, Rowayne Anderson and Ralph J. Hansen, ONE WAY TO RELAX Brenda Marshall, after a tough grind at the movie) studio, heads for her ranch for a week r exercise and work te Ciear of her head of stuffy cobweb. German. tl CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Compensation of Members of tht 4-- H MP : fj " the club leader, James Nessen, last Saturday exhibit ed their projects before parents ana frHonrfa and Charles W. Warnick, as sistant county agent, and David club leader Sharp, Jr., State Me-parta- ne Established 40 Tear BRIGILVM CITY, UTAH A Club 4-- H of the Howell Mf-mher-s nia ABSTRACTOR und tionf iinHor the direction of Bflgnam City. S.NORMAN LEE peri Holds Exhibition Day Un. Harrietta viat tain one-thir- left Thursday evening for Fhiladelme enter will he where pbli Pa., government Aircraft Radio Equipment school for two months training. Senator Henry 'NAZIS cfbot Lodge. Jr of Massachusetts, Magax.ne who teM in The 'American . the how. while eorving a. a Majorhewitbarely Division, Armored Second Rommel's Afrikakorps. Lodge reaped knocked out eight Nan tank group in the first American land battle with six-- Resident Agent used. "Generally speaking, one ton of ctrnw will be ample usually for one its offspring" Professor Rich concludes. Mrs. Thressa Brailsford, f Mrs. Wankler and daughter, Anna Uae, spent Wednesday in Brigham naa a City, where Mrs. Wankier her from removed right sliver large si j by Leland J. Hansen CCWS smile. least $17,500." Tt will reauire from four to eight Storks Live High Life stanch-i- n pounds of straw daily in the that summer in Denmark: Storks rr from 900 to 1600 pounds per pend their winters in Egypt'i Kilt cow' for the winter, the extensionist river. more straw d states. About shed is an where open ia required this city, tn. Will keep Reliable Insurance at Cost Rigbt! farmer was testing the Inteli gence of a new hand who was yarded by colleagues as a simpl. ton. "In yonder stable," exclaimed the farmer, "I keep a donkey, I fill three buckets one with milk, another with water, and a third witk ale which will Neddy drink?" Thi simpleton scratched his head. Ths he replied: "He'll drink the water." "Quite right, my boy. And why k that?" "Because he's an ass," cos. f hnttfrfat WOrth at eluded the simpleton with vacant r,o nnn lf Morgan, of Delta, is Visiting in this city with her father, Jofleph Sorensen, t Percy Brailsford and three cladren, of Provo, Mrs. Lottie and daughter Andreen, and Roy HoUey Jr., all of Brigham City were visiting relatives and friends in this city Tuesday evening. at ! Mrs. A. C. Anderson entertained a. Quilting bee at her home Monday. One quilt was made and a hot .dinner was served to Irene Anderson, SinaAnderson, Bemice Hall, Carrie Chris- KUDDlV f Auto Accident Insurance clean, dry and healthy; makes possible a cleaner product for looa wim i labor, reduces calf losses by keeping calves dry and comfortable and provides manure for the coming year, the dairyman says. is "Bedding as a manure provider qualsince good especially important, two to three ity straw will soak up of liquid manure, times its weight value than fertilizer which has greater solid manure. "Straw means good management. Its use will help provide better milk for dairy plants. In one district last of milk year, over 100,000 pounds approximatwere rejected monthly, or 35,- ing an annual million pounds BEAUTEOUS Rise Stevens an her screen sweetheart. Nelson Eddy, pause for a refreshing1 lot in "Coke" on the ir Mfirwin J. Anderson, of rnrifill A V- - Al P" POOD FOR In the event of CIVILIANS a civilian emergency, we won't go hungry. Disaster Canteen Unit of the Red Cross are prepared to fur. t family. ... Automobile - Truck Early fall is the time to provide the milkplenty of straw for beddingare in the they ing herd .whether under the open stanchions or out explains. the dairyman shed," G. ELDREDGE BEAK K1VKU CITY I Exchange College Extension Service. Individual Hog. PHONE Inter - Insurance Utah dairy farmers should provide or, amnla buuvIv of straw for the Aurv herd as a good management. H. Rich, policy, according to Lyman Agricultural Utah dairyman for the Pen, 10 Hogs Pliaes Given for for Bet Given Also Prize C Farmers -- o Hot Water and Hot Air Oar Heater CAR UC A TCIlC T nt ah Standard Hot Water ... oa - Genuine Chrysler Genuine Ford - 7.45 15.65 18.75 Electric Fence Units 8.45 to 11.50 f CI rf liVAVSI Now la the time to repair and replace your rVj 111 VP Roofs. Rolls 100 square feet. 35L11). 65 lb PAL-O-PAC- K 1.44 2.93 45 lb. 90 lb. .................... 1.85 ........ 3.45 slate Also Asbestoes Shingles INSULATION Is among the most efficient insulations on the market It is light weight, fire resistant, vermine and will not settle. Save coal by Insulating awith Be Sure To See Our Pal-O-Pa- ck .1 r i FURNITURE AND BEDDING LINE n, I. TREMONTON, UTAH '3 |