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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER fdern City cf Brigham ; Meat Committee Head Outlines Slaughter Plan Cleaners Will Reports on the number of cattle, calves, sheep, lambs and hogs slaughtered each week will be required of all local slaughterers, John H. Hadfield, chairman of the Box Elder county War Meat Committee, announced today. He said that a national War Meat Board has been established with Harry E. Reed, chief of the livestock and meats branch of the for and Deliver iCall each ion..and Thurs. I I Leave r y i Orders at 4 SHOP Tremonton PERRSON Garland TT?PT? iq? ??J : Soil Conservation Ser- vice Needs Seeds Of Grasses and Legumes PENROSE federally-inspecte- -- 8 Ctanfill 'i vi Mon- visitors Brigham 1 returned home ',. Oleta Miller lLlc after having attended the in Salt "5 g. Business College e and and Mrs. Lawrence and and Mr. and Faye, b. Shuman visited in Brigdaugh-I'llaii- j. t tI' j Monday- - at- - Stanfill, who is g gherma summer school at the U. S. spent the weekend in Loganf.'ker parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry y I'j-She was taken back to Mrs. Stanfill and Mrs. by Ij Qiover, who spent the day visit there. fs Rhea Stanfill spent Sunday with Miss Marilyn Stark of - c Log-injida- i-- 1 Jjrell. ILorna Shuman was an I over- - guest Saturday of Miss Gwen of East Garland, "s. Sarah Shuman went to Salt Thursday to attend the funeral a. Campbell. She remained unto Mr. and visit with Monday 1 Robert Campbell. .Charles Jen- ad children and Miss Evelyn a returned with her. The three iitu remained to visit with Mrs. ? (an iii Reta May Grover j rating in Salt Lake spent last with Mrs. i Grover. b. Fred W. Petersen and Mrs. I Petersen and children, Myrna were Mark visitors Brigham iay. Shuman and Leonard the Snowville and Stone Sunday. They attended Sunday and Pet-visit- and Sacrament ilat Snowville :j at Stone. Leonard the Thatcher ward and Petersen Sunday Butler visited at the home of her par- and Mrs. G. L. Miller. . Mrs. Geniel ekend $ Wednes- - Wood left sming for her home in Salt fter a week's visit with her h Maude iter, Mrs. Quentin Allen. Inorman lee ABSTRACTOR Established 40 BRIGHAM Food Distribution Administration, as chairman. The chief function of this board will be to plan the distribution of the nation's meat supply in such a way that the government services will be able to obtain their requirements with as little disturbance to the trade as possible, and so that civilian consumers will be able to obtain their fair share of the supply. "There will be a determined effort on the part of the meat administration from the meat board down through the county war meat committee to see that enough meat goes to the men in the armed forces of the country and that black market operations are stamped out," Mr. Hadfield said. These reports on the numbers of livestock slaughtered are to be submitted to the county USDA war board chairman. This will to all local slaughterers apply except those which are The harvesting of all available grass or legume seed this season is strongly advocated by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Many f aimers or ranchers having range or irrigated grasses that will mature seed this summer or fall, is urged to contact the dis- trict office of the Soil Conserva- d. Mr. Hadfield said that a war meat administration has been established with a national war meat board, a state meat marketing supervisor, three area supervisors and a war meat committee in each county of the state. J. Worth tliis a Patriotic July il jaaataL alsolutely n?ces$cirv. this tod 5. For each month during which, any sales are made, he must file with the local war Price and rationing board a presented report together with the points collected. 6. He must grade all btef, veal, lamb and mutton and place the grade on each wholesale cut. 7. He must comply with OPA will do. -- 3. If he sells at wholesale, he should use the OPA wholesale point chart for the period in order to determine the number of points to collect. 4. If he sells at retail, he should use the OPA retail point chart to determine the number of points to ceiling prices. ATTENTION FARMERS and STOCKRAISERS We Pay CASH AND CALL for your DEAD and USELESS COWS, HORSES, SHEEP and HOGS PHONE: Farmers Line PHONE: Bell System COLORADO ANIMAL 77.0-- 1 35 J3 BY-PRODUC- TS CO GARLAND, UTAH BIG DEMAND for live, disabled HORSES Conservation Service is having dif- ficulty in finding sufficient places where grass seed can be harvested, the district conservationist stated. The Soil Conservation Service is anxious to collect thousands of pounds of seed of any of the following grasses and legumes which grow in this vicinity: Slender wheat grass, crested wheat grass, western wheat grass, Indian yellow sweet clover, white sewtt clover, giant wild rye and smooth brome. Some of these grasses are not available on the commercial market, others sold commercially will not be produced in sufficient quantities to meet the requirements. For that reason, the Soil Conservation Service has developed a seed harvesting program. Each year the Soil Conservation Service gathers many tons of seed to be used for range revegitation, gully control, permanent pastures and other erosion control work. The Soil Conservation Service either pays the land owner for the right to collect seed or gives him a share of the harvest. Combines, owned by the service can be used for the threshing, but preferably a contract may be made whereby the farmer or rancher will use his own machinery for seed harvesting. Since the harvesting of seed merely clips the tops of grasses and legume and does not materially reduce forage value, pastures on ranches may be profitaby grazed by livestock after the harvest is completed. Land owners who are interested, may notify the district conservationist, of any seed that may be available for harvesting this summer or fall. Attention! rice-gras- s, Automobile Owners In an honest, patriotic effort to comply with the Government per wee k operating schedule 72-ho- ur Covering Retail delivery of Gasoline, the following stations of Tremonton have been 6 days per week with NO GAS SOLD ON SUNDAY operating 12 hours daily We do feel, however, that there are some cases where it is necessary to fyuy gasoline on unday and Holidays Streamlined Fair To Greet Utahans That innovation is to be a keynote of the 1943 Utah State Fair, was the recent announcement of 4 th DAY, collect. tion Service in Tremonton. Since ranges were dry this past spring the nursery division of the Soil Sheldon R. Brewster, secretary-manageFirst of all, he pointed out, the dates for the exposition have been set a month earlier than the traditional "conference time," which has been the custom of many years. It is believed that the earlier period, September 4 to 9, will afford the advantage of better weather, coincide more nearly with harvest time, and thus insure prime exhibits from orchards and fields. Another radical change from the customs of the past will be a single admission fee 55c for adults and 25c for children which will permit the visitor to enjoy everything the fair offers, including the big grandstand show. In other years there has been an admission fee to the grounds and another fee for the grandstand. Besides giving the customer a much bigger value for his money, this arrangement will, it is believed, go far toward solving the labor problem on the fair grounds, since it cuts in two the routine of printing, selling and collecting tickets. Mr. Brewster promises one of the finest cards of grandstand entertainment in the history of the State Fair. He has had the assurance of Hollywood producers that several movie celebrities will meet and greet their public on the he exposition grounds. Besides, show a grandstand has arranged consisting of twenty spectacular acts, a show that runs the whole gamut of thrills and lasts more than two hours. "Bigger and better than a circus," was the manscore of ager's descriptive. The colorful acts will be presented in g a sequence that carcurrent wartime out the ries A theme, "Let Freedom Ring!" Victhe with glorious fireworks, evetory motif, will conclude each show. ning So the Stations listed below have r. Truly less he sells his meat direct to the consumer, in which case a tag Tears CITY, UTAH Make Gutke, state supervisor of the Fovl Administration, has been named state supervisor of the meat progiam, with Merling Clark of Ogden. DeVon Y. Stewart of Salt ake City and Geoige Staples of Riclifield as area supervisors. The county meat program chairman said it must be made clear to each local butcher, each farmer and each consumer that there is not enough meat to supply the demand that has resulted from increased pay checks. And it must be made clear, he said, that each individual has a responsibility to hep stamp out black market operation. "While regulations are irksome and sometimes injustices result from food orders, the necessity for them has been made imperative to obtain enough meat for the men for freedom and an equitable distribution to our .civilian population," he said. Seven rules for farmers have been outlined by the county USDA war board as follows: 1. He must have a slaughter permit in order to slaughter meat for sale. 2. He must place his permit number on each wholesale cut un Tare Five SUNDAY MnuhAv BONDS agreed to sacrifice some of their precious operating hours through the week to give to the motorists of this locality the privilege of buying gas and oil on Sundays and Holidays. JUNE 27, UTAH OIL JULY 4, CONOCO Burnice Hunsaker N. Earl Marble JULY 5, SHELL SERVICE JULY 11, ASSOCIATED JULY 18, A. F. Johnson Parley Archibald SINCLAIR SERVICE William Sandall JULY 24, UTAH OIL E. N. Diderickson JULY 25, UTAH OIL AUG. 1 , CONOCO - Burnice Hunsaker N. Earl Marble AUG. 8, SHELL SERVICE AUG. 15, ASSOCIATED A. F. Johnson Parley Archibald AUG. 22, SINCLAIR SERVICE William Sandall AUG. 29, UTAH OIL E. N. Diderickson - fast-movin- This Schedule is posted in the windows of each of these Stations for your convenience IF YOU FIND YOUR STATION CLOSED ONE DAY OF THE WEEK Remember he stayed open the previous Sunday for you. i |
