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Show 1913 flarsday, July 22, BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER and Farm u War Time RECEIVERS SALE ggme NOTICE OF RECEIVER'S SALE (Continuel From Page Two) of the Avtefo of the Garland Tremonton Milling Company civilians will dozen eggs, biUl0n dozen. Mluoo Jjt about 3J Notice is hereby given that D. E receiver of the Garland Peckenpaugh, Tremonton Milling Company, a corguCdiera &ed Money B, Eadio poration, will sell to the highest bidder at public auction on the front American soldiers overseas steps of the Bear River State Bank those in Alaska, Hawaii, at Tremonton, Box Elder County, Canal Zine, and Puerto Utah, on Monday the 26th day of send home now money Pico may 1943, at 12 o'clock noon, for July, more recent week a In radia cash money, free of tax hens, the folsent soldiers nearly 9,000 described real and personal in amounts of $10 or lowing 000,000, property, ji'orei with no maximum limit Real Property: ?Lje'y may be transmitted to an Beginning 2296.5 ft. West, 664 ft. or to a bank. North of te SE corner of Sec., jufividual payee, and sure. thence North 160 ft; thence East He process is speedy 116 ft. tot Railroad; thence SW 162 a soldier desires to do so, he war hence West 109 ft to beginning, bonds ft.; by also purchase located in Sec. 3, Township 11 method. Dug North, Range 3 West Tremonton Townsite Survey. For o Corn liquor Lots 1 and 2 less Railroad, Block Com cannot be used for manuf10, Plat "B" Garland Townsite suracture of distilled spirits and high vey. Lots 1 and 2 less Railroad, Block jjes, a recent directive of the 11, Plat "B" Garland Townsite ffar Froduction Board says. .The Survey. action was taken to conserve the Personal Property: stocks of corn for essential purpamount 2 Multograph Bill Registers. corn the of although oses, 1 Mouth Spreader and Water Gun. javed is likely to be small bcause 14 Light Globes, various sizes. had shifted largeljistillers already 1 of wheat. use Adding Ma- the to y cnme. 2 Check Protectograph Machines. farm Land Values 1 Underwood Typewriter. 1 Mosler Office Safe. Farm land values on March 1 1943 were higher than they were 1. Heater-typ- e Coal Stove. of Agricult1 Office Desk. in 1942, the Bureau 1 Wooden Filing Case. ural Economics said, in explaini1 Office Stool; 1 Old Chair. ng that the index of average per 1 Brass Measuring Bucket. acre values had risen to 99. (1912 Miscellaneous tools as follows: 15 to 1914 equals 100). The index of 1 hand drill, 2 hammers, wrenches, acre values in March, iverage per 2 files, pair tin snips, 1 screw 1942, was 91. A low point of 33 1 saw, 1 compass. driver, vas reached in 1933 in the af 2 hand trucks, 1 canvas truck cover of inflation started during Miscellaneous flour and grain sacks. 1 the last war. One drum of disinfectant, force at the present time is partially full, 1 roll of sewing twine. the fact that many farmers have 2 fire extinguishers, 2 scoop shovels. been using a considerable part of 1 grind stone, 1 electric fan. their cash income to pay off mort2 sets of platform scales. age debts. 1 Westinghouse Motor No. 1136390. Miscellaneous packages of Purina Country Shipper Berry Prices Lice Powder. 1 box Powdered Epicoa. Maximum prices of seven kinds 2 kegs partially filled with nails. of fresh berries for table and home 1 wheat tester. canning use have been set by the Said property will be offered for OPA. Maximum prices, per pound, sale together, or in separate parcels f. o. b. country shipping points, as the receiver may deem advisable. are set as follows: red raspberries Dated this 15th day of July, A.D, 18 cents; black raspberries, 16 1943 cents; boysenber-rie- s U. E. PECKENPAUGH, youngberries, and blackberries, .loganberries, 1st pub.. Receiver 15 cents; 2 times. Last Pup. 7,22-4gooseberries, 11 cents. These prices represent a sharp rollback at the country snipper 8 Million Pounds level and comparable prices have Of Waste Fats been established at wholesale, both American housewives salvaged cf which are to reduce expected almost 8 million pounds of waste prices of berries to consumers. kitchen fats in May highest total since the fats and grease salvage program was started. This result surprised government officials who said that a drop might have been expected because meats and fats have been rationed since March. Nevertheless, the 8 million pounds is only about 50 per cent of the needed quota of 16,667,000 pounds per month. Lmi to-w- it: jy Bur-roug- f ter-jaa- th ry Dry Farm Lands Benefit Ry Stub-bl- e Mulching: , ELWOOD I J Miss Lois Hansen and friend, Hester Arnett, of Los Angeles, California, are spending a two weeks vacation voting Lois' parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Lk Hansen. Upon their return Lois will complete her schooling. Mrs. Will Lee, formerly Miss Golda Acord, of Midvale, visited Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hansen one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Thompson visited with relatives in Providence Saturday and Sunday. More than one thousand acres of stubble mulching operations on dry farm land within the northern Utah Soil Conservation District have been completed this spring, reports Steve E DeJarnatt, district farm planner. Stubble mulching is a cultivation practice that will conserve soil and moisture on dry farm lands where wheat and other small grains are grown. A system of tillage operations leaves the crop residues on the surface of the ground. Because soil is not turned under as in mould board plowing, this mulch retards water run off, cuts down evaporation, increases inf ilteration and retards wind erosion, Mr. DeJarnatt said. Farmers may purchase commercial equipment with large sweeps or blades or they may make attachments for their present farm machinery that will do a very good job of stubble mulching at less expense. According to Mr. DeJarnatt, the ordinary mould board plow may be made into a stubble mulching machine simply by removing the mould board, leaving only the share. Some types of plows are equip-e- d with a frog, so that the entire mould board may be removed with little trouble, while on others it is necessary to replace the mould board with a small strip of steel, usually this strip may consist of a worn out share, that has had holes punched in to set the lower bolts which secure the mould board to the frog. Two commercial stubble mulching machines have been made: available in this vicinity, by the Northern Utah Soil Conservaion District Supervisors this spring, and many district cooperators have taken advantage of the opportun- - Page Three inne, Mrs. Rhode Whimmer and children of Ogden, and Mrs. Sarah Lowe and children of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hansen were very happily surprised when one of his missionary companions, Rozell Hale, of Oakley, Idaho, stopped for a friendly visit one day last week. Mrs, Elias Anderson and daughter, Mrs. Ara Richards spent last week with friends and relatives in Provo. Following the Memorial services on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Anderson had as dinner guests, Bishop and Mrs. William Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christensen and Rex Crane, all of Mink Creek, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barfuss. Ara Anderson Richards has again resumed her work in the office o the J. C. Fenney Co. at Logan. Administratrix of the estate of Joseph Scothern, . deceased. WALTER G. MANN, Attorney for Administratrix Date of first publication July 1, 1943 Date of last publication July 22, 1943 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Amelia Jensen, Deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of George M. Mason, No. 23, First National Bank Building, Brig-haCity, Utah, on or before the 15th day of September, A. D. 1943. MARIE JACOBSEN, Administratrix of the estate of Amelia Jensen, deceased. GEORGE M. MASON, Attorney for Administratrix. m Roy Larsen, of Bancroft, visited with his father Hans Larsen, and other relatives and friends this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Christensen entertained Sunday in honor of their son, Hyrum M. Christensen's birthday 3 and their daughter Sarah's wedding Date of first publication July 1, 1943 anniversary. Date of last publication July 22, 1943 They were honored by their daughter, Mrs. Dorma Brough and family of California being at home for the NOTICE TO CREDITORS celebration. Invasion Costs Besides the local members of the Estate of Joseph Scothern, Deceased Ver-don Creditors will present claims with family there were Mr. .and Mrs. Mere Money Thompson and children, of Cor- - vouchers to the undersigned at Tre monton, R. F. D. No. 3, Utah, on UpYcnrPaYicll or before the 7th day of September, j Savings today A. D., 1943. ity for this type of cultivation. I hi r,riPnHr rl roAfter a ELIZA HANNAH SCOTHERN, plowing tary rod weeder is used to control seed growth during the summer months. Contour, or across the slope cultivation on sloping cultivated land, should be done in connection with stubble mulching operations. Constant use of spiked toothed harrows and other soil pulverizing instruments are not considered the best conservation practices, declared De Jarnatt. AND CALL for vour DEAD and USELESS COWS, Many farmers in Northern Utah HORSES, SHEEP and HOGS are discovering the values of us....77.0-ing crop residues in conserving and .... protecting the top soil. At present, 35 and in cooperation with the Northern Utah Soil Conservation District, 75 farmers have been doCO ing stubble mulching operations on more than 10,000 acres of dry farm GARLAND, UTAH land, which has accumulated under cooperative relations with the BIG DEMAND for live, disabled HORSES farmers in the last three years. sub-surfa- LEGAL NOTICES ? , -- li sub-surfa- ce hi J ATTENTION FARMERS and STOCKRAISERS We Pay CASEI PHONE: Farmers Line PHONE: Bell System COLORADO ANIMAL l J3 BY-PRODUC- TS IBS rfs;s:W' i J 'I 3, If your car or truck has a Rollback of Vegetable Prices Effective July 20, a rollback of about 25 per cent in the price of lettuce and 50 per cent in the price of cabbage was ordered by the OPA. This was the first step in a program to cut back the excessive prices of fresh fruits and vegetables to keep the cost of living down. T or a Certificate of War Necessity, or if it's a federal, state or municipal vehicle you are still entitled to credit card privileges. Applications for Standard Credit Cards may be obtained from . . . sticker, DISTRIBUTOR 121 Tremonton - - J :f- J Prices More Community-Wid- e OPA will continue to establish community-wid- e prices on foods sold at retail, even though it has recently issued over-a- ll fixed mark up regulations. The housewife cannot easily tell whether a storekeeper has made his prices by the mark-u- p method, and that is the reason OPA will proceed with commmaximums. unity-wide DAVID STANDEE Phone If rnkwi, : Lmm. mmmmmf NATION" Outstanding National Program of Dramatized simplest, surest way you can help is to buy U. S. War Bonds ! Buy them at Penney's today ! All through July at we are featuring War Bonds ahead of everything else. There is not better invest ment to be had in all the no better way yon world can help win the war! ' An New. Gay, Cool Shw-- r 1 A TO YOU BY UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. y Gay Clothesline Cottons First Choice For Summer! Double-Dut- y Glen 2.98 Ilow Gliighanw! K. P. Classics or For informal gaiety If: 4 Girls Cotton Dresses BROUGHT Men's Knit Shirts 1 iq and absorbent for mer comfort v (0 rrint: Basque, tailored or princess designs. In X gay colors to please the 7 to 14 Miss. 1.79 Heavy duty Sanforized whipcord pants! Sized for FIT! Cool Pen-ney'- s, i Sanforized dress shirts. Porous cottons for sportswear! 49 ! "REPORT TO Tlt 1.19 Men's Work Pants you a boy in this a son or a sweet-- , husband a or a nephew heart, or a grandchild or a friend? Is your heart with a sailor a on the broad, high seas soldier stationed somewhere abroad a pilot, a tail gun ner, a bombardier July 27th MEN'S SHIRTS MOVE UP THE DATE Then surely you want t do all you can to shorten the war, to help bring your boy's familiar footsteps back to your front stoop again And the best way the Beginning ,intv at home. dirndls! Sizes 12 to Favorite Brentwood Cool Cottons 20. 1.98 3.49 For rugged comfort! Sturdy service on any kind of job! MEN'S WORK GLOVES 2 prs. 25c MEN'S SHOP CARS .... 35c BOYS' WASH SLACKS 1.98 - - ft c, f, 4'.98 Action-cu- colored Cut For Comfort - ft Women's SLACK SUITS Smartly simple classics in gay Bummer colors. So easy t .wash! Sizes 12 to 20. sum- and long wear! Men's Work Shoes t for fit! Cool, bright fabrics! SLACK SUITS WOMEN'S SLACKS 7.90 2.98 or active work or play. Pre- - Fabrics that wear well! Tailorision cut jackets and slacks ed for neat, comfortable fit! of fine spun rayon! Bright WOMEN'S BLOUSES 1.98 colors. In sizes 12 to 20. flil'WWWiWUfi " ' " - ' 'Wiffl-.- ..,.. 71i II..,,- m mmm Hp !V.V WON'T YOU HELP TO HAVE UESDAYS KSL-7P. ftl 30 1 This Year The Whole Family Wants Sturdy WORK CLOTHES That Johnny Comes Marching Home? U IOTP Mm mm ' ' mm 4. |
