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Show t t'AGE SIX Navy Enlistees Have Gunners Train on 'Point'! ICNDON. The commanders of British warships on North sea convoy duty have discovered that dog mascots, mostly mongrels, seem en-to detect airc raft long before their the men's gine vibrations reach ears, it was disclosed today. The skipper of one ship insists to that he has instructed his men the and keep the watch dogs "point", direcguns tentatively trained in the the of point. tion "It is unfortunate," he said, that our dogs cannot tell the enemy from own lads." The same skipper is convinced that cat mascots aboard scpnt land through the murk long before land T Applicants for enlistment in the Navy between the ages of 17 and 25 will have an opportunity to enlist and be placed on inactive duty for 90 days while attending a sepcial school, it was announced today by C. E. Clark, CMM, USN. recruiter in charge-othe Ogden substation. Chief Clark is here each Saturday afternoon, located in the auditorium of the Utah Power & Light Co. building from 1 to 6 p. m., and applicants should c ontact him during his weekly v isit. This additional program has teen set up through the cooper ation of the Navy recruiting service and the national Youth Administration. Men in this age group interested in taking up iadar, the navy's new radio, can enlist now, be placed on inactive duty while attending the NYA school, which is located in Salt Lake City, and two weeks before completion of the three months of schooling, they will be given an examination for a rating as radio technician. Subjects that will aid recruits in qualifying for the radar test will be taught by NYA. Men enlisting in this program will get free lodging and subsistence and will be given $10.80 per month spending money. The NYA is providing facilities for study in machine shop, arc and acetylene welding, sheet metal, drafting and clerical work, in addition to radio. For men over 25 the Navy caA also place then on inactive duty if they are enrolled in a school taking a "course in fundamentals of radio'. Enlistments in all branches of the Navy are wide open, and the only way a man can join the Navy is by volunteering. Age limits are 17 to 50. 4, f V Solvent Best Gas As Cleaning Fluid Says Extensionist i than air and when they come in contact with the slightest flame an explosion will occur," Miss Sanford ! the state, in view Many people of of anticipated gas rationing this month are storing gas to be used as a cleaning fliud. This, says the clothing specialist, is not only unpatriotic, but constitutes a fire hazard as well. Housewives should clean the clothing on clean, bright days for evaporation will come moie quickly out of doors. Now a Treasure Chest Both the nail, which so often is lying around loose, a hazard to au- tomobile tires, and the tire itself, have become items for careful conservation. The nail box in the farm shop and the nail can on the kitchen shelf are becoming treasure chests. rN n an na I II BRIHG'OLB 14 M I QLOB V" to Every Reader of 4-- H club held The Salt Cteek meeting Monday, November 2, at the home of Roland Allen. The boys were informed that if they had any live stock that they wanted to show at the Ogden Livestock Show this year theV will have to move the stock Saturday, November 7. They discuss' ed the transportation problem of getting their animals to the- show and decided upon the amount of stock each boy is going to exhibit. Tte club was surprised by .a $25 check they received during the past week for having the most points at the Junior Livestock Show that was held in June. The boys haven't de eided what they are going to use the money for as yet. Duane Getz Repot ter - 4-- H Six-Mil- j Box Elder six-mil- 1 A W 4 Vould You Like This FT. AMERICA? FLAG? I MIDLAND HOTEL Phone union pacific stages 1JldtjouBuy1Vitli WM BONDS four-motor- 4-- H There's a Reaon Fireflies flash lights and glowworms glow to attract their mates $ Control Soil Insects Sod land and weedy ground should be spaded or plowed as soon as it can be worked if it is to be used for gardens. This will help to control insects in the ground. 1 WAIT A MINUTE!! have you heard IBQUT GUARANTEE RESERVE'S tf.OO post-offi- 1 17 PAYS YOU!! the one who applies for this policy and it beneficiary, this UT .tew "Two-Way- " Policy pays YOU when any member of your U500.00 Ordinary O at h insured family die. With one policy costing only '3000.00 Auto ,i.P0 a month. YOU PROTECT Dth YOURSELF against financial '4500.00 should embarrassment anything Acci-nto others in your family Trvl Death and in the tame FAMILY POLICY have genuine life At pmriM insurance on your own life. S 1 .00 a month Mail coupon today for FREE pay lor antira family. inspection offer. As ce "TWO-WAY- " FAMILY GROUP POLICY? A MONTH POLICY INSURES IT PAYS YOUR FAMILY!! ENTIRE is paid the cash benprovid-- d in this policy. For only $1.00 e month from 2 to can be insured in a SINGLE POLICY, W persons from I to MEDICAL EXAMINATION. Policy Pavs Double and Tnpk for accidental death as provided by its terms. NO AGENT WILL CALL. The only person who will ever oB on you about this amazing new kind of Family Life Insurant? a vour friendly mailman. So fill out coupon and get full details vA . FREE insert nn I GUARANTEE. RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE C 0. 13? State Street, Hammond, Indiana Please send me the Frre Inspection Offer on $1 00 efits month Family Policy, without obligation If 'j S(. C,ir j on ; ,L .... Of PAFI1 ADDRESS Tlcaie tend me one of four 5 ft. x S n. Aoif ricia flats special Reader' offer price of $1.19 ponpaid. NAME tt your tea. 4 4 czmj 3 ciEL. r"l STATE ( STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER ) rra Fall plowing and disking of farm lands is destroying grasshopper eggs on hundreds of Utah farms, Dr. G. F. Knowlton, associate entomologist for the Utah State Agricultural college Extension Service said this week. "Experiments have shown that fall moldboard plowing will destroy 96 per cent of the grasshopper eggs; early spring plowing destroys 83 per cent; one way fall disk plowing, DO per cent and double disk treatment in the fall, 86 per cent" "Such fall and early spring cultural practices, through proper care and timing aid materially in the control of grasshoppers and certain other pest insects while not increasing larm costs. Fewer grasshopper eggs are deposited in recently cultivated land when egg laying still is in progress." Dr. Knowlton remarked that elimination of weedy fence rows, trash piles and other places of sheltered for insects will reduce overwinter survival of many pests. Now is the ideal time to put such farm practices to greatest benefit, he said. WHOSE SAVINGS ARE IN 7GUR ELECTRIC Look at the Btockhnlder list at the right. It's a of America. Your local electric company could show a similar list with soma of your aeighbors on it. Besides these thousands of direct investors, there are millions more whose Interest is indirect but no cross-sectio- n less real. Banks and insurance companies put nuch of their money your money into electric securities. That givt almost every American m $take in th electric induttry. In a very real sense, the alectric companies represent th savings of tha fAMIVf If anything happens to you. YOUR FAMILY Cti?AW? j m$7z&t& facie tfzd i Coffee Drinkers Figures show that three times I much coffee is consumed by & U. S. marines and other service e f as is consumed by civilians. FALL PLOWING HELPS DESTKOY HOPPEIl EGGS on every American holiday. This great flag can be yours now as a reader of this paper at the very special price of only $1.19, mailed POSTPAID to your home. r Blue Eyes Best According to statistics, mars with blue eyes usually make ti best scores with rifles and pistol 4-- H Show your neighbors that you're true blue "and proud of it" by flying "Old Glory" I... 88.0-- 1 4-- H OUH SPECIAL OFFER TO YOU i '4 i I' 4-- durable cotton bunting, with individually sewed stripes. Stars stamped in fast colors on a rich, blue background. This beautiful flag, when opened to its full majestic spread, measures EI VE feet long by THREE feet wide. r h NECESSARY TAKE ONE SUITCASE IME e 4-- H These members all have completed three or four years of club work in livestock projects and were cited for the effort they are making to produce meat products for th "Food lor Victory" program. In entering the above contests, all of these members had to submit all of their project record books, pictures of them and their livestock, a achievements and story of their had to be recommended for showing qualities of leadership. As a reader of this paper, we are offering you an amazing opportunity to own a glorious, large "Stars and Stripes". Made of fine, EADER'S COUPON ,,, ; ' Ire-mont- t" J-i- 3NLY WHEN ON BE 4-- H r. mfkmmk TRAVEL 4-- H 4 - NAM! V i v with his wardrobe on his back--all And he always shows up late. But the war effort can't afford such delays today. Fighting men and war workers must be on time. Buses have been slowed down to save tires that means time must not be wasted at bus stops if schedules are to be maintained. Sum-mei- I - 'Mr- "j 4-- H THE LEADER ox5 TmIUC He travels KANSAS CITY. The Heflin twins, Clarence and Lawrence, puffed into the naval aviation cadet selection office, rushed to the scales and weighed in at 171 pounds each one pound under the limit. "They'd tried 10 days before but each weighed 185 pounds. The last seven of the excess pounds disappeared from each twin run on the final day. in a A Flying Fortress is to America's club air fleet what heavy artillery is to county members weie named Saturday by the Army. This gigantic Club leaders David Sharp State bomber, equipped with heavy Jr. through Char les W. Warnick, as- cannon, carries about three tons of sistant county agent, for- outstanding bombs and reaches a speed of about 300 miles an hour. work with livestock projects. Most highly honored was Miss Ned ra Summers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Summers, who was named both Box Elder county and Utah State winner in the Wilson and Company contest. This contest carries with it as an award a gold watch and a chance to compete with other state winners for district scholarships and trips. Miss Summers has been a club member nine years and has become noted throughout the state for her winnings withpure' These ships carry a crew of seven bred Hampshire and Southdown sheep at county and state fairs and live- to nine men, weigh about 22V2 tons, have a wing spread of 105 feet and stock shows. Ben Tanaka, also of West Tremon- - each motor develops 1,000 horsepowton, was named county alternate Box er. We need more of these "Flying Fortresses" to compete with the Elder county winner to Miss s air force. You can help by inNazi in this contest. He has been a least ten percent of your vesting club member four years and has income inatWar Bonds every payday. built an excellent flock of purebred them from your bank, Buy Suffolk sheep. He has been active in or other convenient issuing Future Farmer work in high school agent. a. S. Treasury Department also and has served as an o:f.icer in that organization as well as keeping on with his club work. Displaces Machines Other county whiners were announA flock of shctp keep the fairways ced as follows: In the Thomas E. Wilof the Franklin golf course in North son contest: Emil Eggli of Bothwell, Carolina in Letter condition than winner; DtLone Summers of West mowing machines. Tremonton, alternate. In the Cudahy contest, Howard Barlow of West winner and Betty Lou Por- ritt also of West Tremonton, Six LATE 6 suitcases full. Run Helps to Get Men Into Clouds e , , - railway executive committee said: "Their journey is necessary. The American Expeditionary force has a new priority on transportation in Britain, so passenger travel must be reduced still fuither. Before you travel ask yourself whether your journey is more necessary than those of many thousands of American troops and their equipment now arriving in Britain." 4-- H CLUB CONTEST WINNERS ANNOUNCED u Curb Vacation Travel LONDON British civilians were asked to curtail their vacation travel so American soldiers and sailors could be moved to and from camps. In newspaper advertisements the News of CLUBS ex- plained. "Solvent will burn but will not explode. It does have an odor anc' it takes longer for the odor to leave clothes, but it is far safer than iwing gas and it gives equally good results." Miss Sanford advised housewives to get the solvent from service stations but not to accept white gas as sol- vent. "White gas is just what the name says and is not solvent even though the resemblence is striking," she said. . ES Y TOO 5 Yanks in Great Britain IN INDIA Approved by War Department Training his rebuilt army for the time when he plans w Deginms move ua into Burma for a return engagement with the Japs, General Joseph, Still well is shown on an artillery range in India, checking on the work of student Chinese gunners who are using modern artillery aupplied by U. S. Chines members of Gen. StiliwelTs staff are shown. SOMEWHERE Utah housewives were advised this week to use solvent as a cleaning fluid In preference to gas and to do necessary cleaning before cold weather and snow falls, by Miss Susie Sanford, clothing specialist for the Utah State college Extension Service. "Cleaning clothes in gas is dangerous because the fumes are heavier In WITH TOO is visible. high-frequen- $ MMD Navy Dogs Spot Raiden; GENERAL STILLWELL CHECKS ON HIS GUNNERS Opportunity to Attend Training School TO November BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER same people they serve. These people have entrusted their savings to business management under public regulation- practical business management that has given the average American home twice as much elec- tricity for its money in the last 10 to 15 years and is producing of the nation's vast supply of power. seven-eight- Utah Pov;:r hs FOR HOUSEWIVES . . 1.TI1 1ETIRE0 rERSOU (71 IIIUED LABOR . 714 Carpenter Mechanic!, ett. Farmers PROFESSIONAL 4s . . SSI Architecta Phriciana Nunea, etc CLERICAL Bookkeeper librarian! SMALL IUSIRESSES Ill etc III KaaUuraiH Owaera Contrarian Marc Hants, etc. TEACHERS 141 SALESMEN Retail Clark tmurance Milkman, etc. COV'T EMPLOYEES Elartrkuni Stenographer!, & Light Co. EXAMPLE! ThM mn M mciHom reported by 415 pproilnMUly 14,000 preferred ttoekbolrferi e the Wlicemle Power aed Light Company, replied te reseat queiiloMralrt. .... Ill . Mailmen Kiramej folicetnan, etc. 1 JUNIOR EXECUTIVES SENIOR EXECUTIVES STUDENTS TRANSPORTATION S . 4 ... 1 Conductor IHnKinaaT Ticket Areata, etc. SERVICS MEN. (Army, Nary) FOREMEN I0T SPECIFIED .. T0TAL...a 1' a . I |