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Show Thursday, December 9, 1913 tab Faro War With Doing More - km l Claud secretary of Agricultureout baa that, pointed p. Wickaid although the work of the Department baa increased tremendously "uce the start of the war, latest fieures show that the Department cent fewer now has about 20 per in the fall of than work at people 1941 On October 1. 1941, the Department had a payroll of 85,594 people classified as compensated personnel while on October 1, 1943. the to 69,768 number had been reduced out that pointed The Secretary these figures are somewhat under Civil Service those used by the include many their figures since committeemen and others who are connected with the Department, but who do not receive a salary. LEGAL NOTICES i t NOTICE TO CREDITORS FVt.hr R - Jones.' Dnmafuvl. fiBW Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the 22 S. I Utah, of O. G. 1 ? ! ! 1 I i office, 5th day of February, A. D., 1943. O. G. BARGERON, Administrator of Estate of Esther B. Jones, Deceased. GEORGE M. MASON, Attorney for Administrator, First Security Bank Bidg., Brigham City, Utah. Date of first publication, Dec. 2, 1943 tv, to nf tnerf rrtihliPAtion. Dec 23 1A4S NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT f I Main, Brigham City, Bargeron, on or before of the Curlew Irrigation and Reservoir Co. j Principal place of business, Snowville, I Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a i I meeting of the directors, held on the 1 15th day of November, 1943, an as--f sessment of eight per cent was levied on the Capital Stock of the Corpora-- I tion; also an assessment of twenty-- I five per cent was levied on the stock I J I I J I I J I I I j J I the east canal, and an assessment forty per cent on the stock in the west canal, payable on the 25th day of November, 1943, to Jesse Arbon, treasurer of the Company, at his of--I fice or residence at Snowville, Utah. Any stock upon which these aa- sessments may remain unpaid on the 25th day of December, 1943, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on toe 15th day of January, 1944 to pay te- linquent assessments, together with the cost of advertising and expense of in of sale. Date of Date of EDMUND HURD, Secretary. first publication, Dec. 2, 1943 last publication, Dec. 29, 1943 ABSTRACTOR BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH NURSE LOSES FAT SAFELY AYDS WAY Get slimmer without exercise Eat starches, potatoes, gravy, just cut down. AYDS plan is saie, sensiDie, easier, ino exercise. No drugs. No laxatives. Nurss was ooe of 100 losing 14 to IS lbs. few weeks in BTorala la clinic! Mi with the Ayda Plan aader the direction of Dr. Von Hoover. Swora La before fotary Public per-so- P8ekw AYDS before each meal dulls the t you fet vitamins, minerals, es-tf- sl sntrieota in Ayda. Start the Ayrls way telosB wesxht now. Luge size box only $2.25 any supply. Money back GUARANTEE it w s ibs ismni, puooa just I Utah j I j 3 Selective Service Act, to October 15, 1943, deferments for about 2,725 Department employees had been granted by local Selective Service boards at the request of the Department All of these deferments are for a limited time and a great many of those deferred have gone into the military services. A check on February 28, of this year, revealed only 666 persons working in the Department who had been deferred at the Department's request This is less than one per cent of the total number of persons on the Department payrolls, and considerably less than the 13,300 men and women from the Department in the armed services and the Merchant Marines Efficient Use Of Feed The Bureau of Agricultural Economics points out that efficient use of feed was a major consideration in setting poultry production goals for 1944 which call for a reduction in the number of chickens to be raised. The goal for farm production of chickens next year was set at 893,000,000 head compared with the estimate of raised this year. The commercial broiler production goal for next year was set at 209,000,000 head compared with an estimate of 249,000,000 head raised this year. 926,-000,0- 00 Need for these reductions is emphasized by indications that supplies of all concentrates per animal unit in 1943-4- 4 will be about 12 per cent smaller than last year and the threat that the feed situation may become more critical, especially in the deficit areas which currently are having difficulties in obtaining shipments. Keep Hog Marketings Orderly Need for producers to continue to cooperate to the fullest extent in orderly marketing of hogs is clearly illustrated by a report that a total of 44 per cent more hogs was marketed at 12 major markets k period endduring the ing November 23 than were marketed in the same period a year ago. The 1943 spring pig crop was 22 per cent larger than the 1942 crop. However, November receipts this year were still not so large as the December and January receipts of last year. Many packing plants are now running Saturdays and Sundays, and can handle larger hog runs near the end of the week. Analysis of current hog receipts point toward a general reduction in breeding stock being held on farms. Comparisons with a year ago show a higher per centage of sows being marketed this fall. Average weights are running from about 15 230 to 235 pounds a than year ago, pounds lighter and 50 pounds lighter than three months ago. four-wee- H. C. ROHDE But PoStrtln'o ESSSSiaa WWI Don't count on release at an early date of any large quantities of critical materials for civilian use. The WFA and WPB already are urging housewives to begin saving and rounding up screw caps for the 1944 canning season. ce Keep The Scrap Scrapping Scrap needs are still urgent n SAVE YOUR OLD MATTRESS it tn Vv- - cleaned and made into a comfortable, useful mattress at LOW COST TO YOU. We Pick - Up and Deliver Phone 23J, Trcmonton And Our Driver Will Call EVER TON MATTRESS UPHOLSTERING CO. 31 East j First South, Brigham City, Utah Mrs. Thomas Ault Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gunnell, of Malad, are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mrs. Gunnell will be remembered as Norma Anderson from here. Mr. and Mrs. Ilyrum Christensen left last Wednesday for St. George, where they will spend the winter. They will be missed from the ward, but their many friends wish for them a pleasant winter. Mrs. Christensen said this was to be. her belated honeymoon. Mrs. Dagmar Andersen has returned after spending some three weeks with relatives and friends in Califor- nia. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Andersen and daughter Betty Lee, have gone to Logan to spend the winter. Mrs, Pearl Moore has moved her family into the home of J. Walter Green, where she will spend the win- ter. We hope they are happy while among us. The Gleaner Girls are SDonsorini? a dance next Tuesday evening after Mutual, mose not wearing overalls and aprons will be fined. This is part of their activity but they extend an invitation to all married people to join them in this activity. Willis Petersen has been taken to his home after an appendicitis operation. He is staging a successful recovery. Mrs. P. W. Christensen, Mrs. Thomas Abel, Mrs.. M. W. Hansen, Mrs. Janusine Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. William Petersen, spent Friday at the Logan Temple. Mrs. Grace Kroksh is visiting her husband, who is still on the building project at Provo. Mrs. Howard Shurtz is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos P. Hansen. Word was received that Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Green arrived safely in Michigan and were welcomed there by relatives and friends. Mrs. Nina L. Christensen is teaching school in the first and second grades. She is replacing Mrs. Mabel H. Romer, who has resigned. The children all loved Mrs. Romer and it is regretted that a change must be made in the However we are happy to have such an efficient teacher take her place. mid-seaso- Richard Mathias is spending a few days here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lish. Mr. and Mrs. William Knudson were in Ogden, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lish and children, of California, came to attend the funeral of their sister and aunt Mrs. Wayne Mathias. Those shopping in Logan Monday afternoon were Mrs. Clarence Fryer and daughters and Mrs. J. A, Fryer and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Snow and family. Mrs. T R. Ault, and Mr. Duett Loveland and children, Mildred Jean, J. Robert and Gary, met with Mrs. Duett Loveland in Ogden Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley and members of their family and friends and relatives from Stone, Idaho, met to say farewell to their son, who has joined the U. S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble were dinner guests of Mrs. Henry Nielson at Brigham City, Sunday They also visited other relatives there. Friends and relatives attended the funeral service of Mrs. Wayne Mathias, held in Brigham City, Thursday. -- Be Safe Be Sure Be Smart! See Registered Optometrist Here For Complete Now mm- fViODERN 0PTICAI OFFICES IN OGDEN , THROUGHOUT THE WEST - 2443 WASHINGTON BLVD. pMMS T'TV Her Christmas L gift wish y- CfrK-- KNIT FLEECE i"0 "-- ft v V i and Mrs. Dewey Lamb and Mrs. Lucy Lamb motored to Brigham City and Ogden to visit relatives, Friday, Mrs. Hannah Kohlhepp and Mrs. Don R. Lamb were in Brigham on business, Friday. Mrs. Jesse Lamb was shopping in Tremonton, Saturday. Don R. Lamb, Melvin Udy and Leo Lamb attended a Federal Land Bank meeting in Tremonton, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Kohlhepp were in Brigham City, Monday on business. $ "JS I yjt ?Q . Mr. tV. M'MlS ? J1 i H in lioxey casual styies. k YM)-- , - NUBBY TWEEDS 7 only - VC tk , JU"& For Burdened ' T""T -- Reduced in Price I - IN LOGAN - 9 NORTH MAIN n. PLYMOUTH I I Uf J(:M1 11 24-0- 0 rf i jf:; J U I KEEP OH iviTii ran wi-- . ; B0HD8 WPB is asking farmers to scrap quotas. It is estimated WPB that an average of 500 of scrap metal per farm is available for delivery to the tion's smelters. fill by lbs. 4- ffi ' V Mi Land Values Analysis Analyzing increased activity in the farm real estate market, a newly published study by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics (Circular No. 690) says that the predominant forces in the land market result from high prices, record levels of farm income, and a large accumulation of liquid funds by farmers and others. On the side of the picture there are shortages in farm labor, machinery, transportation and other facilities, plus higher income taxes. The report points out that on last July 1, average land values in the United States were 40 per cent above the 1933 low, 23 per cent above the 1935-3- 9 average, and 40 per cent below the inflationary peak of 1920. LJ- Mf - tinil m )' . ' j ! RAYON and NYLON FLEECE jJA - 11 farm-commodi- ty and 4zS--' - I : , ftT-lrf- I ... i . - still na- rr--- ."' I; m . v.yt, 7 only ;r' J Weather Proof REVERSABLE and j J 1 ALL WOOL TWEEDS I I 12 i!y. only lO-o- o Superphosphate Available 1: 1 Brinsr DEWEYVILLE . one-pie- ksmlUi and Machine Works "Mends Everything ELWOOD From October 1. 1940, the beginning of operations under the Save Now For '44 a Page Thre USDA high-tenaci- ty Suggestion: Have Your FARM IMPLEMENTS REPAIRED NOW Why wait until you are ready to uae them? 1 la The Office of Rubber Director predicts in its latest report that we face a critical situation with respect to tires and tubes during the next six to nine months. The situation is particularly bad with respect to large size tires, which will affect farm trucks. Recapped tires apparently must carry the bulk of the load in agricultural and civilian transportation for some time, so the utmost conservation is being urged to keep farm equipment rolling through the critical period ahead. Although a vast new synthetic rubber construction program is being completed later than anticipated. Other complications to the tire situation in addition to the demands of war include shortages of manpower, rayon cord, tire building facilities and equipment, vulcanizers, and large size molds. Established 40 Years A Few Deferment Don't Be Optimistic About Tires S. NORMAN LEE ADAM'S DRUG, Tresnontou, BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER & 200 tons of 20 per cent superphosphate have been allocated to Box Elder county for distribution to farmers for use as fertilizer under the Conservation Material program administered by the A. A. A. Farmers who are intending to cooperate in the 1944 program may have superphosphate furnished to thei.i and have the cost deducted from payments earned under the 1944 program. The rate of deduction or co.st will be 531.00 per ton or about $1.55 per 100 pounds. Farmers wishing to obtain some of this material should contact their local county AAA office in the next few days and file a request. It is expected that the material will all be distributed during December. "''vt 7 c'"kL Mr ' Venetian Styles! FlirtatiovK Looking Mantilla! NEW HEADWARE Pints' PHec MIRRORS 98? 4.98 She Always Needs More Gaymode Rayon HOSIERY |