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Show 1943 20, neuis BAR - BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER need is an urgent . for ck feeds, especially r hisrh protein content, A. chairman of the Box w USDX war boax ingTedients All protein "1m be fed with other feed to conser-oiW- H the most effective ranchers and Farmers the feeds best suited condiUons. however, said. If they buy Txed feeds, the percentages vnrotein wiU be automatically feed industry d through a mentwitotheU. S. Agriculture. If protein are purchased, they be mixed in the same prop- SU ortions- sharp increases over the past numbers " uvestock feed reserves are exyears, ited to disappear much faster usual. There is now the of cattle on record !1 little more than 78 million on MkL The 73.7 million hogs Because L per January 1. 1943 was tot more than a year earlier. estimated that the it livestock of being fed in .umber 11 per cent larger 1943 is about another 10 per cent than b 1942, for 1944. is expected increase From 1935 to 1940 the grain numbers convconsuming livestock on the basis units erted to animal avefeed relative requirements d feed and the rage 136,000,000 animal unit was grain supply per units for 25 bushels. The animal are expected to be with a feed grain supply at 217 bushels. That simply spells "A Need For More Feed." More to supplement the forage will have and especially the supply grain concentrated protein feeds. 22 gh 188,-000,0- 00 1943-4- 4 Order Revised A farm machinery revised rat- ioning: order, not acted upon as yet by the state USDA war board, their discauthorizes the boardat retion, to cancel 'county quotas on quota machinery. If this authority is used, it will mean a pur- -' for a particular anywhere in the a machine is located. In the same order, county USDA war boards were given the authority to place a time limit on purchase certificates and to revoke them if the machinery, isn't purchased within the time limit. chase certificate machine is good state where such ' order also increases the percentages of specified farm equipment which the manufacturers may distribute without restrictions except for rationing at the consThe New provisions deal wire, pipe, bale ties, water well casings and farm scales. umer level. fencing, drawn with ed At Work Women A full eight hours' work at the Buf IrsnuEL ron INSIDE NAZI PIGEOAT PEN & .i Gardners who must drive out to their gardens can bet special gasoline rations this summer. Under an OPA ruling, gardners can obtain gasoline up to 300 miles if the car owner (1) is regularly cultivating a tract 1500 square feet or more; (2) cannot get to the garden any other way and the working of it i3 essential; (3) arranges, if possible, to share his car with other gardeners. Farm Accidents More than 4500 persons were killed and approximately 225,000 injured while engaged in farm work in 1941. A similar number of deaths and accidents would seriously hamper the production of food in 1943. Be careful! , Bring 'Em Fat and Fit With the seventh annual Junior Fat Stock show less than a month away, Manager David Sharp Jr. rerninds and FFA members to get their sheep, cattle and hogs "Fat and Fit" for the big event at North Salt Lake June 7 and 8. Premiums amounting to $2500 will be distributed at the show and price ceilings have been removed from bidding. Mrs. Thomas Ault ' PHONE ft 88.0.1 AN Li or see your bus agent in advance We your greatest V comfort by let-your bus agent select the best and schedules. And remember H -t- ravel in midweek, carry only one "tease, and buy tickets well in ad-n- of leaving. Be on time jour patriotic duty. Midland monton hotel Phone 88.0-- 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perry, of Dew- eyville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Perry and children of Bear River City and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Perry of Magna, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Peterson at their home in Pet-ersbor- o. NEW YORK These two views of the interior of one of Germany's submarine pens were published in an Axis propaganda magazine which recently reached the U.S. through a neutral source. The pens are massive structures of steel and concrete, designed to protect the from bombing while undergoing repairs and outfitting along the coast and, maybe, the low countries. At top, a view of the pen as a sub comes in under her own power. Below, the water k has been pumped from the and the sub is undergoing repairs. The great Allied raids on known sub bases are designed O knock out these pens. dry-doc- Mr. and Mrs. James Barnard and children visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Barret in Mend on. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnard had as their guests at dinner, members of their family from Ogden, Collin-sto- n and Deweyville, on May 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wheatley and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley visited with their brother and son, Calvin, at Rozellla on Friday. Henry Yates, of Salt Lake City and Willard Yates of Harper were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L Wheatley on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Slatter and little daughter, Viola, and Mrs. Lloyd Lish visited relatives and friends in Brigham City Saturday. Sgt Ernest Hansen and wife have the sympathy of all their many friends and relatives of Deweyville in the death of their baby which died Saturday evening at the Valley hospital. Emma Lue Marble and friends, of Ogden, spent Sunday here with relatives and friends. Geneive Gardner visited relatives here on Sunday. She is employed at trict school. Burrows and Mrs. Marve Johnson and children, all of Ogden, visited rela tives here on Sunday. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Barnard. Douglas Burbank, of Bridge, Utah, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank. Mrs. Kenneth Burbank, Miss Ruth Hunsaker and Barbara Gardner, of Honeyville, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Burbank during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Tolman, of Honeyville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harper Hunsaker of Paul, Idaho, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley on Sunday. Mrs. Alvin Norr was called to Salt Lake City on account of the illness of her daughter, Cleo. Lois Fryer, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Clarence Fryer, will accompany Mrs. John A Fryer and daughter, Darlene to Portland, Oregon on Saturday. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schieb and fam- Mrs. T. L. Wheatley spent three days with her daughters and their families at Briglam and Hooper. Mrs. Henry Nielson and children. of Bngham City, and Cleo Marble Erickson of Salt Lake City visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble on Sunday. Sunday evening at Sacrament meeting the Aaronic priesthood boys gave numbers on a special program and Scouts received honor badges. Miss Barbara Snow rendered a musical number, accompanied by her mother at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. A R. Burbank accompanied Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Marbla of Tremonton, to Brigham City on Sunday to visit their father, B. S. Burbank, who is ill. FOR SALE Red Bliss ily. A shower was given for Mrs. Kath-ry- n Hunsaker, daughter of Mrs. T. L. Wheatley on Thursday afternoon at the ward hall. Many beautiful gifts were received and all wished them happiness in their married life. Kathryn was married to Lavon Hunsaker on March 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Earl and children visited relatives in Elwood on Sunday. Friday a party was given at the close of school at the school house Ogden. and many parents attended and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller, Mr. and thanked the teachers for their interMrs. Leslie Painter, Mrs. Bernice est in the boys and girls of our dis Red McClure and Russett Seed POTATOES " UTAH FRUIT EXCHANGE 2939 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah Inter-mounta- in BEAR RIVER CITY Mrs. C. W. Brailsford SUIT-TYP- E 4-- H . and FFA Slaughter Permits 4--H County U. S. D. A. war boards are authorized to issue permits to purchasers of club calves, sheep and hogs sold at auction in Junior livestock shows to cover the actual numbers of livestock purchased at such auctions. These permits are to be limited to the number of head purchased by each individual purchaser. He is to be pro vided with an extra copy of the permit to be given the person who does the slaughtering for him if he has it custom done. S PUBLIC HEALTH Hyrum P. Nelsen s pent Monday in Brigham City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson and two children, Mrs. Sarah Chides-te- r and three children of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson in this city. Keith Johnson, who is employed in Ogden, spent the week in this city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malvin A. Johnson. Mrs. Leora Hansen, Mrs. Jacquline Kemp and Mrs. Augusta Iversen spent Tuesday in Brigham City. Ardell Anderson, Reva Mae Anderson, Dell LeRoy Holmgren, Farrell Huggins and William A, Cates are the students oF this city who will graduate with the WILL LEAD BUSY LIVES! lift JZ& L s J f- - If f .:,n i i I T IJ .::.. ' graduation It ' ? fm?4 s v y ABSTRACTOR ' 1 40 Years Established BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH Two-Piec- e it" Styles I. ' For Every Occasion! 1 wa r2 7.90 4.98 2.98 Solid Colors! Linen Like Rayon! Neat Checks In Summer Rayons! ce " Vis- t I c: fA y Candy Stripes In Seersucker, Fibsty Trim! The woman of today must look her best each busy day ! See these efficient two-piesuit dresses famous for their tailored look. With pleated or 'gored skirts and jacket-typ- e blouses that button up the front! Fabrics (cottons or rayons), styles, colors and prices to please YOU ! Sizes 12 to 20. ' Ventilated Models! re0. Solar Straw Hats is. V 1.98 Fibre meshes, rayon fibres, hopsacking meshes, cocoa-nu- ts and Pandans, precisely shaped! 1.49 ' Straw Hats Light-as-a-feath- Many other novel types!. - 98 Air Spun mesh weaves, fibre braids and new mix-- - nr. Koio? Ia- - T A .. TTiriff vnlnnii! -J Si m A M Streamlined Style! Active Girls' Styles! New 1913 Models! Men's Trunks Swim away Women's Suits knits, suits gmart mt. the dcta ls One piece type with half skirt in spun Swimaway Trunks girls love. Sizes 10 to 16. Little Roys Trunks fibre er meshes and Hopokas with .summery colored bands. Straw Hats 1 3 J fi Cool A Health Rule: Spend lots of time in Swimaways j throat. Uintah county reported a case of undulant fever; the patient is a 1. ,,..r. X. V er boy 16 years of age, and the probable feource of infection was not given by the attending physician. The totals reported for the week were as follows: chlckenpox, 173; influenza, 34; measles, 252; German measles, 194; epidemic meningitis, 1; mumps, 71; pneumonia, 27; Rocky Mountain spotted fever, 2; BcarM fever, 45; septic sore throat, 2; tularemia, 2; undulant fever, 1; whooping cough, 73; gonorrhea, 22; syphilis, 37; Weil's disease, 1; and keratoconjunctivitis, IP 9 S.NORMAN LEE Local health officers reported a total of 939 cases of communicable diseases to the State Department of Health for the week It is encouraging to note that no cases of diptheria, smallpox nor typhoid fever were reported. Salt Lake county reported one case of epidemic meningitis. The patient is a male, 42 years of age. Two cases of tularemia were reported from Uintah county. The patients were both adult males and their occupation is given as sheep-herdand rancher, respectively. One of the patients was infected through the bite of a tick and the source of the infection of the other was not reported by the attending physician. Two cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever were reported from Salt Lake City. According to the attending physician, the patienta were infected through the bites of ticks picked up on one of the military reservations in the Salt area. Emery and Uintah counties each reported one case of septic sore DRESSES class of the Box Elder high school. Students will be present except William A. Cates, who joined the army some time ago. Arnold Hansen and Merrell Wan- kier spent Tuesday in Tremonton. Ray Moore left Friday for Ogden, where he is to be employed. COLUMN ending May 14. This is 1,191 cases fewer than were reported for the corresponding period one year ago and 242 cases more than were reported for the previous week. A slight increase is noted in the number of cases of measles for the week a total of 252 cases were reported as compared with 179 cases for the pervious week. One year ago, 1,269 cases of measles were reported. Box Elder county shows 5 cases of chicken pox and 8 cases of German measles. The report also shows quite a sharp increase in the number of cases of both gonorrhea and syph- 1943 ilis. 4 Page Thjrcs DEWEYVILLE Gasoline For Gardners of the on Machinery Bushnell hospital in addition to keeping up her home and preparing meals for her husband and two children is the daily contribution of Mrs. Thelma Hotter of North Brigham to the war effort. Not only this, but Mrs. Kotter also had one of the best planned gardens in Box Elder county last year, according to Miss Myrtle Davidson, assistant director of home economics. Extension Service. An adequate amount of vegetables for home consumption was canned, frozen or stored in a pit. The Kotters also have their own milk, eggs and some meat produced on the farm. 1.49 Rayon and cotton some with "Lastex." Fine worsteds, too. For Roys 98c Suits r, Sizes 4, f, 8 .... 59c 3.98 , too! , R Slenderizing Flared Styles .. 2.98 i |