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Show 1915 jane 14, BEAR RIVE 11 in Salt Lake City, with her sister, Mrs. Melvin Grover. IfELL Fred Douglas has moved his family back to Howell for the summer, after spending the winV'1 'mcy are visiting ter in Brigham City. city. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Forsgrcn Mrs. Anna tnnshave as their guest Mrs. Forsgren's sister, Miss Coy Lucas of Logan. the ear-- " Leo Gunnell and small sons of fallows, one of sold his Salt Lake were f Howell, has visiting in Howell blsen from Rattle Sunday with relatives. Mr. Gunw rlans on nell is back to work after suffer, Fallows " p:. Mi. r. , ;f, m tne near ru- ing a very serious accident last winter in the steel plant where he Ik FJlw is in Flanigan, a frac- - was from employed. recovering t.f resulting from a fall dance was held in the Howell A : Their many friends ward, Wednesday evening. Music .".Collin the future. was furnished by the Herman orchestra. Fackrell is visiting ea$f o&, fSoet ape? toaaf v my 1 ' f Page Seven Tremonton. Utah- -- VALLEY LEADER, , Science Develops Aids for Farmers Crop and Livestock Improvements Seen An-dreaso- n Crystal Salt Co., a Corporation Ouaker s CONTINUED high production on American farms in 1945 should be materially aided by recent discoveries and developments by U. S. department of agriculture research experts. Some of the announced results of the Agricultural Research administration's program are: lev-el- 1. Tremonton, Utah Release varieties NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY new improved of 43 of plants; such as corn hybrids, suitable to the South. Hybrid corn has been little used there the following described stock on ac-.- j so There are delinquent upon far, but the new variety shows levied on the 24th day of April, A. D., 1945, promise of bigger acre an assessment yield insaid assessment was duly extended by order crease than in the North. Hybrid for the payment of onions give evidence of increasing Joird of Directors of said corporation on the 26th day of May, 2CF to the notice of to and assessment the notice of yields per acre, as much as 1945, and pursuant 50 per cent. which . the to within heretofore assessment pub-x:pay ",s of time 2. Working out of methods for contht- - kpvpi-.iamounts srt nnnnsi'fp tK """"w n mac i u- "f1' m tiiB y ,nsr ditioning and treating ammonium share holders: nitrate, so that it can be readily n used as a fertilizer. . Certifi3. Confirmation Number Amount by tests with DD (dichloropropylene - dichloro-propanof cate of of earlier reports that it is No. Shares highly effective against the rootknot nematode. 500 $ 50.00 iui Cdstensen n 1 -' e) LvrdL Anderson 11. or 104 fls Vuldron ' Clements :JJ. F. Ogden iOlsen ri Harding iA. ; Harding N'elson iF.Rohbins 201 Jlague :aA. 210 Harding Warner .1 .111 144 116 117 135 145 154 196 199 235 ml?.. 1 'Lzzr? i , -- high-nitroge- J. or simj - v. i .ri. . L 2000 4. Development of a mechanism for dispersal of insecticidal sprays by siirplane. 5. Production of new allyl compounds, from ordinary sugars and starches, that form clear, weather-resistacoatings for wood, paper, or metal. 6. Envelopment of a method which improves the physi- - 200.00 400 40.00 2.00 21.00 105.00 107.50 500.00 250.00 25.00 62.50 75.00 20 210 1050 1075 5000 2500 250 625 750 1000 423 nt dual-stretc- h What a relief when you can dash for the mountains the again! the seaside! mystic desert! You'll go with new spirit. . . . And so will your car, the moment you can CONOCO fill 'er up with NEW-DABronz-z-- z Gasoline new in Largely, power new in these improvements will be derived from our gasolines. And to those we have applied knowledge from research that will mean latest-typ- e gasoline for you, CONOCO with the coming of NEW-DABRONZ-Z-Continental Oil Company f. Y high-octan- e. war-winni- Oj Co to Your Conoco Mileaga Merchant's station for it. Then you'll know it's made to be every bit as good as the regulations now permit. Just be sure of your that big Station Identification red Conoco triangle. " Where you see it you'll Know you can ouy a tin Y coryiaence. Z. 100.00 Better Production 42.30 dor jij. Hunsaker l Allen .' Olson Olson A. ;M. : A. 265 Harding or Mabel Decker ....268 270 27'' 280 287 288 Harding f Nicholas ai Olson Olson L. 1000 151 862 1500 125 625 44 1000 254 263 JT. Shreeve j" 200 246 249 252- ;:A. Harding A. Glenn I 242 portmma Hickman Whitaker - 'iA. Harding 291 295 301 'Nicholas 06 ;'iT. Shreeve in p ... 314 315 'J i j Christensen i nacr Christensen ''Williams pH. Barnard tan 14.00 7598 58 250 200 321 322 323 325 165 2750 1000 6266 400 1 of cord made from cotton fiber, the result of research on tire cord. 7. Extension of the use of pheno-thiazin- e as a drug for livestock. Research has shown that it can be safely used for calves, and that wormy sheep taking regular small doses in their salt, show improvement from, the medication. cal properties 12.50 140 251 425 v LM 1 15.10 500 2926 250 600 hit 86.20 150.00 62.50 4.40 100.00 60.00 ,:. 25.10 42.50 759.80 5.80 50.00 292.60 25.00 7 3 20.00 100.00 1118 Postwar Locker Plant Expansion Promised pMmWj;WW www mt ww 25.00 20.00 111.80 275.00 100.00 paid $10. 626.60 40.00 paid $20. tow- .www - THATCHER Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Borgstrom and Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson visited with relatives in Millville on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Anderson spent several days last week at Wales, Utah, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Davis. Miss Helen Wight spent Sun-dahere with her father A. N. Wight. Helen is employed at Ogden. Miss Dorothy Peterson who is employed at Hill Field spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. C. Peterson. y with law and the order of the Board of Directors on the 24th day of April, A. D. 1945, and as 26th day of May, A. D. 1945, so many shares of each i of said stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the at Brigham City, Utah, on the 2nd day of July, 1945, to ueunquent assessment thereon, together with the costs or ad' and the expense of sale. GEORGE M. MASON, Secretary, , Quaker Crystal Salt Company, a Corporation. fet publication, June 14, 1945. le m ! k Tractor Owner Daring the lull between spring planting and harvesting, why not have your Caterpillar Tractor checked over by our expert mechanics Many expensive delays during the rush harvest can be avoided if your equipment is season in tirst class condition. ASK ABOUT OUR JOHN DEER 22 in. STEEL THRESHER Equipped With Rubber Tires REPAIR HEADQUARTERS ''actors, Power 4 Units, Combine Motors Magnetos, Carburetors 0U exPcrienced shop mechanics put your equip- ment m Tip-To- p Shape for Spring Work. For Business DB(S)tW Model Locker Plants Increase. As a result of prewar as well as successful wartime experience of farmers who have used frozen food lockers for quick freezing and storing of their surplus food supplies, a broad increase in construction of locker plants in farming communities is expected after the war, according to the National Frozen Food Locker association. The frozen food locker industry, now operating more than two million individual storage units, serves of America's farm famiis and making plans for furlies, ther expansion. Rental of lockers, in many cases, is far below the cost for low temperature refrigeration installed by Tests have individual farmers. the that quality of meats, proven fruits and vegetables can be maintained by properly regulated locker one-fourt- h plants. Not only do locker plants serve as a storage place for the needs of the farmer, but it is possible for him to develop a select retail trade, selling in winter direct from his locker supply. TELE FACT FARM POPULATION SHIFTS IN WARTIME IN U. $. A. 1940 ON 'A TO W Partis for Bear River! sValley o Pedrick Piston Rings Albert Earl, Mgr. Tremonton 1944 Eoch lymbol WtHli 2,125,000 ptopl Brake Lining Eva Of Tremonton IMKrt'Mt hk Hobbs Batteries American Brake-Bloc- k Cylinder Reboring Automobile Glass Acetylene and Electric Welding Person tractor service Mr. and Mrs. Hewett Tolman and children of Logan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tolman on Sunday. Nephi Borgstrom returned to his home in Seattle last Wednesday, following an extended visit with his brother, Albin Borgstrom and family. On Tuesday, the officers of the Relief Society entertained the members at a social and program at the close of a very successful enyears work. A large number joyed the afternoon. A meeting will be held each month until Oc tober. Mrs. Vernon Roche returned Sunday, home from California, where she has been visiting with her husband ow Open h accordance iffld entered Mrs. Joyce Foster and Mrs. O. Dean Kay are visiting in California, where they spent some time with Pfc. Kay at Camp Ord and then went on to San Francisco to visit with their brother, Staff Sgt. Joseph Glen Nelson and family. Mrs. Gunda Borgtrom and Mrs. Amy Peterson attended the funeral services of a relative Reha S. Collins at Ogden Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Compton and John F. Compton attended the funeral service of Pearl Bodily of Syracuse on Friday. Mrs. Edna Nelson and family of Perry spent Sunday here with Mrs. Nelson's father, John F. Compton. Phone 150 Main Street Tremonton |