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Show i 1943 its BEAR RIVER VALLEY PENROSE IT3 ;s;Laruiffl NEWS WAR Farm Program l944 national farm program of call tot a total acreage tiufUd rj for greater than asked ns considerably 1943 Increases 2d will be Irish potatoes and acreage beans, cWs- - Total wheat Livestock be boosted. check. in held be numbers Delbert Fredrickson is this week visiting with his spending parents Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fredrickson! Delbert is employed in Peoria, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen, Mrs. Jack Leak and Mrs. Perry Stanfill were Brigham visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ersol Berchtold and family were joined bv Josenh told and Mrjand Mrs. Leo Young and family in an outing in Brigham Canyon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Miller and family enjoyed an outing in Brigham Canyon, Saturday. Bishop and Mrs. J. F. Petersen and family visited in Ogden Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mullins. Mrs. Martha Howard, of Center-villvisited this weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Petersen and family! Mr. and Mrs. Starlin Stanfill and family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Woodward of Promontory, spent the 4 th in Logan Canyon. Mrs. Starlin Stanfill and daughter, Rhea, were Brighani visitors Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Miller and fam ily, including Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mil ler Jr., of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Campbell of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson of Salt Lake Citv. and Mrs. Richard Butler of Salt Lake City, enjoyed an outing Sunday in Ogden Canyon. Laurel Petersen, of Brigham City, spent the weekend with Lynn e, fetter pastures service has Tte soi1 conservation roducei a new aid for farmers want to make every bit of Lr land do its best for victory. Farmers' BuUetin 1942, "Good inures." The bulletin describes L, effective methods of production of meats, milk, and other products by skillful of this use of grass. Supplies are being sent to SCS, AAA offiies. county agent !te roost bul-jet- in Pig Crop 1945 war food administration has to say about tha 1943 fall pig The this the record spring pig along, farmers report 21 per i prospective fall pig crop lareer than last year's. Such w increase would be out of line fith our feed resources. On April it was suggested that hog rais-(r- s would serve the nation's inter-- t and their own by holding the "With trop coming pig croP t cent larger per 1942. it becomes not more than 15 than the fall crop Mrs. Joseph Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bodily and family, of Syracuse, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson Sunday and Monday. Frank Compton, of Ogden, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Compton for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bergstorm spent Thursday at Brigham City. They have recently purchased a lot and fruit orchard there, but because of it being in a defense area, are unable to get building priority. The Misses Joyce and Bessie Nelson, of Salt Lake City, daughters of Bishop and Mrs. Joseph Nelson, visited over the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Anderson had as their guests Friday, Bishop and Mrs. Albert J. Mitchell, of Clinton, Mrs. J. Wight, Mrs. Ervin Coombs and Bernice Anderson of Ogden, and Mrs. William R. Davis of Wales, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams had as their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Adams, Bishop and Mrs. Faun Hunsaker and Dr. and Mrs. Lisle J. Adams, all of Los Angeles, California. Miss Florence Waldron, of Salt Lake City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Waldron. increasingly important f arrowings this nearly in line available seed supplies." crop of about head is estimated. This is about 13,000,000 head or 22 per tent larger than the 1942 spring spring pig A crop. pig This after the industrial long two - thirds of the people of the world are normally and Kgaged in producing food, of the people of the world do not have enough to eat. revolution, --Paul H. of Appleby, Agriculture. Under-Secreta- ry Early Potatoes jy Early potatoes supply and tiful are now in plen consumers are vx njT,V free fiootcfei fscovery; New Hope For Million Qiof the most sensational scientific cerns of modern times is an anti-gra- y dis- hair vitamin that restores natural, normal color to gray hair in nature's own way. 0 ? hjv.i Scientific investigation has revealed that ilrav hair, in many cases, may - - . .1 . deficiency. Scientists Kn '1 . 1 Wi! !? dlscovered the particular ' necessary to restore col- -' Jtt"? frl socially, . couPn bdow (or write) let about this marvelous discvery- - There is no cost i.ma.11 tv, .,mon i .115 50 today. Fifteen per cent of the nation's annual crop of some three billion bushels of corn is diverted from agriculture for industrial war purposes. But almost a third of this 15 per cent comes back to the farmer in the form of high protein and fat feed concentrates. Since America entered the war, however, large amounts of corn have al30 been pressed into military service. Corn is usedandin the exproduction of chemicals plosives, of war engines for planes and tanks, in medical supplies and in scores of other war products. f00" felUv about the HAIR VITAMIN. '". FARMERS and STOCKRAISERS We I?ay CASES 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 CO BY-PRODUC- TS GARLAND, UTAH BIG DEMAND for live, disabled HORSES Oil ILlidJ)JiJi ? Automobile Owner In an honest, patriotic effort to comply with the Government per week operating schedule 72-ho- ur Covering Retail delivery of Gasoline, the following stations of Tremonton have been with NO GAS SOLD ON, SUNDAY operating 12 hours daily 6 days per week We do feel, however, that there are some cases where it is necessary to buy gasoline on Sunday and Holidays the Stations listed below have 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. So it to us. and unless completely worn out, it may be c!eaned and made into a comfortable, useful mattress at LOW COST TO YOU. We Pick -- Up and Deliver rone 23.J, Tremonton And Our Driver Will Call OVERTON MATTRESS UPHOLSTERING CO. 51 East First South, Brigham City, Utah JUNE 27, UTAH OIL N. JULY 4, CONOCO Burnice Hunsaker JULY 25, UTAH OIL Earl Marble AUG. JULY 5, SHELL SERVICE JULY 11, ASSOCIATED A. F. Johnson Parley Archibald I, CONOCO - Burnice Hunsaker N. Earl Marble AUG. 8, SHELL SERVICE AUG. 15, ASSOCIATED A. F. Johnson Parley Archibald JULY 18, SINCLAIR SERVICE William Sandall AUG. 22, SINCLAIR SERVICE JULY 24, UTAH OIL AUG. 29, UTAH OIL E. N. Diderickson William Sandall E. N. Diderickson H SAVE YOUR OLD MATTRESS 1 JIt A ATTENTION Corn In The War air in sucn cases- - Reports of lndicate remarkable results. not 0 nt not a drug not It is a valuable food sup- ,you are amon the millions nZ. iflonS fmd themselves P'euWho m business or because of Co w j B . Reverend and Mrs. Reginald Goff, Lewis Brenkman and Mrs. Pete Meister were Ogden visitors Tuesday. While there they visited with Mrs. E. E. Brenkman, who suffered a second stroke last Saturday. They report that Mrs. Brenkman is making quite rapid improvement from this recent 17; pulmonary tuberculosis, 5; typhoid fever, 1; whooping cough, 108; gonorrhea, 10; syphilis, 7; lethargic encephalitis, 1; trachoma, 1; and malaria fever, 62. The following counties reported "no diseases" for the week: Box Elder, Emery, Garfield, Grand, Iron, Juab, Kane, Sevier, Washington, and Wayne. vl-ff- bl' W. J lor . Local health officers reported a total of 417 cases of communi-- , cable diseases for the week end- ing July 2, 1943. This is an increase of 42 cases over the previous week. The increase is due1 entirely to a large number of cases of malaria fever reported from Army hospitals a total of 62 cases of malaria was reported for the week. These men, of course, are all under treatment and are maintained in strict isolation. Four cases of pulmonary tuberculosis were reported from Salt Lake City and one case of this disease was reported from Carbon county. To date, during 1943, 90 cases of tuberculosis have been reported to the State Department of Health as compared with 63 cases for the corresponding period in 1942. Of the 90 cases reported this year, 27 are residents of other states. The tuberculosis problem in Utah has been greatly aggravated through the influx of war workers from states which' have a much higher tuberculosis rate than Utah. This increased load is urged to increase the use of this product, war board officials declared this week. Early potatoes are not suitable for long storage and most of this year's crop is especially perishable because of recent hot weather. Unless consumer demand is great, some early po- tatoes will go to waste. Victory gardners are advised not to harvest their potatoes until fully mature, especially in view of the current abundance of commercial supplies. or Thriiiin Tsfi. COLUMN m Lynn O. Clark and Almon N, have spnt the past week at Liberty, Utah. Miss Irva Ray, of Ogden, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and tlat the increase in PJl be held more v;tb ! overtaxing the medical and nursing staff of the Utah State Tuberculosis Sanatorium. It is urgently hoped that the medical and nursing staff at the Sanatorium can be augmented sufficiently to take care of this additional load. One case of lethargic encephalitis was reported from Summit county; the patient being a girl, 6 years of age. The attending physician reported that the source of the infection has not been determined. Duchense county reported one case of typhoid fever; the patient is a farmer, 55 years of age. Contaminated water is given as the probable source of infection by the attending physician. Carbon, Utah and Weber counties each reported one case of epidemic meningitis. The patients are all adults. So far this year, 109 cases of this disease have been reported. For the corresponding period one year ago, only 4 cases of this disease were reported. Disease totals for the week are as follows: chickenpox. 65; infantile paralysis, 2; influenza, 3; measles, 50; German measles, 27; epidemic meningitis, 3; mumps, 37; pneumonia, 18; scarlet fever, THATCHER Since that date feed crop prospects have grown worse, and of PUBLIC HEALTH -- 4 10 fall , Page Three LEADER & This Schedule H - is- posted in the windows of each of these Stations for your convenience IP YOU FIND YOUR STATION CLOSED ONE DAY OF THE WEEK Remember he stayed open the previous Sunday for you. |
