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Show s 1946 .,cnAY. FEBRUARY 21. ! Seed Loan LAliUK fOHEIuN BE ARJII.ER. VALLEY LEADER Tremonton, Utah TO ACQUAINT Ready For Farmers NEXT YEAR PUBLIC WITH It has been announced by Mr. Geo. S. Glen .Regional M:mM,r that the Emergency Crop and Feed , (Mexican Nation-- iAMn wince, rarm Credit Adminavailable to the istration U'itK again be 21 Elder county for the ters in the Salisbury Building, Salt n( rirs5 jt was revealed Lake City, is making loans for the meeting held at purchase of seed, fertilizer, and The meet. j other supplies or expenses necethe direction ssary for the production and har I held president of the vesting ot crops, including an ap7. V Smoot,Association. I propriate amount for the repair i.'Tty Labor or rarm machinery and is urged it possible equipment, Loans are also available for the j housing farmers provide ijthe farm for their labor-- i purchase or production of feed to f J he home be used tor feeding livestock. By so doing transportation These loans will be made, as in work I and the are avoided, the past, only to farmers whose satisfactory. cash available is not requirements are small and farm housing who obtain a loan from any cannot labor ! a that camp anticipated otner Tremonton I source, at established including the Probe Efficient laborers are requested. duction Credit Association. Borrowers who obtain loans for have now been Labor contracts the for sign-production of crops are requirLparedand are ready ed Of-J to Service give as security a first lien on Cat the Extension iw at the Court House at Brig- - the crops financed, or in the case It is urgca mat con- - of loans for the purchase or prom City. duction of feed for livestock, a Tarts be signea dciuic xvinu. first lien on the livestock to be labor I ten per cent deposit on. fed. time of tv used is required at It was particularly pointed out I of the contract. by Mr. Glen that the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Division will do everything possible for returnXary Offers ing veterans who are interested in ! Training Pro-- ! agrciulture, and if the loans which With are now available by this departgram ment will meet the needs of the discharged serviceman, his applica"Earn while you learn in the be will tion processed without any vy" is not just a catch phrase delay. unnecessary tat a statement of fact, according The Office includes a Regional officer in charge field force j Chief Werner, field of supervisors who .' if the local Navy Recruiting sta-oare to a assigned territorv specific i who offered j examples to on a basis. Further infor county me his point. mation can be obtained by writing O'Brien, motion picture star, the regional office at Salt Lake oaaders his service in the Navy City or Supervisor P. A. Anderje most important training in his son, P. O. Box 427, Ogden, Utah. officer said. If more Ik, the recruiting make inquiry convenient, Others who got their start in the at your county agent's office, or Xavy include Thomas A. Morgan, Jas. Brough's office in Tremonton. if the Sperry Corp., Robert B. yiog, industrial engineer, and Charles Francis Coe, famous auth! S I SKILLED HELP Mr. Rasmussen, Manager of the 1 i !lastTk y 1 Irever i Tf i 5 i t w-it- 5 'i '''' ; : l . ; I i ' THESE ITEMS ; j. REVERSE LEND-LEAS- E WITH ENGLAND . . . Hundreds of British war brides and their babies are arriving in the United States to join their husbands and fathers. Immediately upon arrival of ships in New York City they are being rushed by special trains no all parts of the United States. First arrivals announced their pleasure or the clothing and food conditions in America, but refused to discuss politic- s- Pay n, . -- UTAH HIGHWAY PATROL Navy offers countless op-- f portunities to young men to fit themselves for a civilian job or a career. Navy At the same time J I they are given the chance to furth-- f er their education and earn high .' The KNOW YOUR TRAFFIC LAWS The State Road Commission with reference to state highways, I school and college credits, the officer pointed out. and local authorities with reference Travel itself is educational and to highways under their jurisdicI the Navy travels to all the ports of tion may designate through highJ the world and home again, he as-ways and erect stop signs at speci5 fied entrances thereto or may designate any intersection as a stop intersection and erect like signs at Using Double Boiler When preparing food in the up-- 5 one or more entrances to such inPer part of the double boiler, the tersections. under part may be utilized for cook-- I Every driver of a vehicle shall fcg sweet potatoes for candying, stop at such signs except when dirah potatoes for salad, beets or rected to proceed by a police oftod boiled eggs. This saves fuel and later ficer control signal. traffic or attention at the stove. serted. I k i 4 1111 W'i I I II IV' XX V II V V IS LA 22SiV V from lj Overland Greyhound bus service has n' Ja through M Overland Grey-b0- d schedules have changed. Speeds Dave been increased and e schedules added Ich PHONE provide more 88R CHICAGO r..'.'rl3 TREUOMM to All the resumed 3 Lb SPOKANE -2 1 U PORTLAND - Z- n (7 rHM7 I i I T U. S. WINNER ANNOUNCED 4-- H Mrs. Beth Harwood and Mrs. Gene Jensen of Ogden were guests at the home of Mrs. Peter Jensen on Thursday. Mrs. Norma Haycock entertained at a club meeting Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen. Henry Germer was honored on his 75th birthday. He was born in Dewey ville and has spent all these years in the town he was born in. He married Minnie Poul- son in 1907 in Logan. They have three sons, two of them are serving in the U. S. army and one was recently discharged after serv ing in Italy and Alaska. They have two granddaughters. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Harwood and grandson, John G. of Ogden, and Mrs. Peter Jensen were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jensen recently. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Peterson and daughter, Janet, and son, Perry of Petersboro visited Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Club Winners in the 1945 contests are announced by Bessie M. Hansen, Home Demonstration Agent. Ann Palmer of Tremonton received a pin as a state winner in the girls' record book contest. Ann has been an outstanding Club girl. She is now active too as a club leader. Ruth Noall of Brigham City received a pin for her splendid work in the national safety contest. Ruth's clever drawings have been featured in the National Club News, and on saftey posters which are on exhibit throughout the United States. Valoise Peterson and Bernice Peterson of Fielding received pins for their record 100 hours spent in their victory gardens the summer of 1945. Valoise has received a special dollar vicprize of a twenty-fivbond as in the a winner state tory garden contest. x Box Elder County Extension Service is very proynd of the a- chievements of these girls. 4-- seats. This is in line with Overland Greyhound's policy of providing all possible service to the traveling public. Midland Hotel TREMONTON ii.li. ill. i. . .. r, tHmwrn ti ,fnrf,i,rri.ini,-i.- .in,,-- ... Northrup, King ir UNION PACIFIC STAGES, INCOHPOR ATID !''" """ r& 1 Sf four local AAA Com mitte jiboul gornmm for teed uifd In & Co. Salt Lake City 160 So. 4th W. LXtt i.,r.J. The 1946 supply of GOOD seed is limited. Order from your local Northrup, King dealer AT ONCE, or write to . . . ing. Games were played. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lish Jr. Mrs. Myrl Perry, Yvonne Hess and May Margaret Perry of Garland visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perry recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Litchford and son are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Snow and other relatives. Phyllis spent Sunday here with her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Clarence Fryer and family. She returned to Ogden Monday. Sunday evening at Sacrament meeting the old testament class of the Bear River Seminary gave a splendid program conducted by Kenneth Brown. Prayers were offered by Evan Clemments and Clarke. Talks were given by Kenneth Brown, Woodruff Snow, Diane Rhodes, David Anderson, Leynette Gardner, Barbara Morse, Jesse L. Roberts and Bishop ClarMusical selections ence Fryer. a girls' chorus. iven by wcreg Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Duett Lovcland gave a family dinner in honor of their son, Darrel, who has just returned from the Pn1 and Mrs. Dean G. Haslam and Mrs. John Becker were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hansen visited relatives in Salt Lake City Monday and Tuesday. Kiytntntf permanent Erect a Monument as a Tribute to Their Memory During- the past four years during- which our nation has been involved in war, many skilled workers have been called into the armed forces, resulting- in a greatly curtailed output of granite. Quarry conditions throughout the Ignited States are still critical and will continue for another three or four years before Granite production can return to normal. If you are anticipating- purchasing a mounment or marker, remember, it is necessary to place orders months in advance. Delay may mean disappointment. - - - ' - Kemember-Memor-ial Day is May 30th We are fortunate .to have in stock a large selection of Granite in the standard materials used to perpetuate the memory of ' your loved ones. There is no material that can substitute for everlasting Granite, the stone eternal. JOHN II. BOTT AND SONS COMPANY has served the Tntermountain emt manupire continuously for over SEVENTY Years and is the oldest and larg-esfacturer of cemetery memorials in the Rocky Mountain area. Call at our office or plant at Brig-haCity, Utah. Telephone 220, or write us for full details and prices. Our representative will be pleased to call at your convenience We absolutely GUARANTEE satisfaction -- AH lh. bier mines i 0,"1,T" ! enc. tmoll propect. or p.enlf ol opthai thn m le Inn wool lo d.9 John H. Bott & Sons Co. The Original and Pioneer Dealer of the West Lorenzo J. Bott OWNERS L. Max Bott Plant 327 N. 3rd East Office 80 North Main lATE0 f0p WISE FARMERS insist upon the Northland Brand Seeds the identified seeds fertile by tested, Flying Goose on the bag and backed by the 62 year reputation of Ameri- ca's leading seedsmen. But, there's need for speed in getting this seed. e I . Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spackman entertained friends at a chicken dinner at their home Friday even- Call your local Over- land Greyhound agent for new departure times to any point in America. JAMES REALTOR 4-- Co-lee- n i s plicants is a prime requisite of the Employment Service. The following is a list of skills of veterans who are applying for jobs: janitors, bartender, fry cook, waitress, chef, farm hand vegetable, carpenter, painter, welder general, sheet metal worker, bus driver, auto mechanics, power shovel operator, motion picture projectionist, welder acteylene, machinist, plumber construction, truck driver heavy, jackhammer operator, tractor op erator, fireman stationary boiler, service station attendant, electrical repairing, teacher, office machine repairman, manager, purchasing radio operator, clerk typist, bookkeepers, clerk general, stock clerk, sales clerk grocery, secretary, contact public stenographers, work, shipping clerk, cook and all types of laborers. United States Employment Service, this week mapped a campaign to acquaint the community with skills and job experience of returning veterans who are apply ing at USES for jobs. Many veterans of World War II are returning to civilian life better equipped for jobs than when they went into the service, Mr. Rasmussen said. He added that many veterans learned new skills while in the service which can easily be utilized in industrial and commercial jobs. Babies' Food Costly "Whether a veteran had work Government figures show that the experience before he went into the average baby consumes $225 worth of food the first two years of its life. service, he usually comes back some special skill or skills that he can use if he can find the right WHEN IN NEED OF job," Mr. Rasmussen said. "Some veterans want to return to old jobs, others want jobs in they can use the new skills they learn- - O Fire Insurance Automobile Coverage Ihis is also true ot many 9 ed. Public Liability O veterans who were too young to Property Damage work before war service. 9 Comprehensive Employers interested in hiring O Collision or interviewing any Veterans listAll types of Surety Bonds ed below or any Veteran interestCrop Insurance ed in securing one of the jobs list Hail and Fire ed below, should contact the Auto Medical United States Employment Service Real Estate Loans at the 1st Security Bank Building O Automobile Loans in Brigham City, or telephone 680. All employers are invited to Quick and Reliable Service use this service by listing their BROUGH job openings with the local USES office. "The rieht man for the right job is the aim of this ser UTAH vice." Mr. Rasmussen said. "Care TREMONTON in selection and referrals of ap local . or Page Three BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH |
