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Show PAGE SIX -- The Clever Cookers ciub met Mr. and Mrs. Bard Bailey and at the home of Gloria and Bontwo children of Tyhee. Idaho, nie Gay. Fruit canning was 'V L , visited friends here Friday. PCEPA3ED BV demonstrated HEALTH ANIMAL FOR by Mrs. Adams AMERICAN FOUNDATION Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Davis Mrs. and leaders. Gay, firt an outbreak of cholera In a and baby called at the Roy An- Another meeting was held at HOG CHOLERA VIRUS drive derson home. They were en- the home of of susceptible hogs. Mrs. Adams. T! These are some of the reasons route from Aberdeen, Idaho, to MOST POTENT KILLER was in preparing the remains cholera evening spent today Sometimes the question is asked why hog their home in Sprhigville, Utah, tomato No. 1 swir.e killer in America, - "What is tho most powerful, kill-i- i soup, sandwiches, salad Mr. Davis is a brother of Mrs. livestock disease agent known causing losses of $20,000,000 to and cake. losses These Anderson. $00,000,000 year. modern science?" per to Mareen Anderson, reporter Th?re is just one answer the could be prevented if all farmers Mr. and Mrs. Jensen of Tre- vaccinated against virus of hog cholera. Recent studies hid their pigs cholera around weaning time. But monton, Utah, are here visitin? f ' ' r unfortunately, there are always with their daughter and family, some swine raisers who are inclineo Mrs. Gerald Tolman. SPACE to "take a chance," and it Is these Reed Mr. Mrs. and Wieht and are which th unprotected herds first victims of cholera every year, son from Ogden visited with t and which remain in the communrelatives this week. and infection of centers as ity I Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Petersen sources of cho'.era danger to other In New Modern Bone ?rt 7 ed ! . i t OFFICE FOR RENT V I , - -- ' 1 - A typical case of hog "holera. show that as little a; ONE MILLIONTH of a cubic centimeter of cholera virus can easily kill a pig. A fly, flitting from one farm t another, can carry on its legs nouirh of this oowerful virus to fg droves of swine. The common cholera include p t of the sick in the house, to ding, to pile partial entertained friends and relatives symptoms of hog at a chicken dinr.er on Wednesa tendency on the animals to remain day, the 24th. Those present burrow under up, bed- weakness or paralysis, and persistent were Mr. and Mrs. Dee Robin-ett- e and three children of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson of Thatcher and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anderson and daughter of Tremonton. Leonard Petersen and Lynn Clark were speakers at Sunday evening services at the Garland Seek Entries For "Miss Utah" Contest Co. Building. SEE 4-- H p, runner-u- p, Penrose. Petersen the navy hospital. Mother and third runner-u$2,000; fourth son are doing nicely. runner-u$1,500; and the next The Old Folks of the ward enten girls, $1,000 each. joyed the Stake outing to LaTo enter the contest, the ap- goon Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lander of Ogplicant must be a citizen of the State of Utah; be between the den spent Sunday with Mr. and ages of 18 and 28 at the time Mrs. H. P. Larsen. of the national finals (week Lynn Hunsaker of Montana is following Labor Day, 1947); be visiting his grandparents, Mr. single and never have be,en mar- and Mrs. H. P. Larsen and other ried, divorced, or had marriage relatives and friends. annulled; be of good character Doris Ogg of American Fork is and possess poise, personality, visiting with her mother, Mrs. intelligence, charm, and beauty Gladys Ogg. of face and figure; possess talAriel Sorensen of Howell, reent, such as singing, playing presented the Stake Presidency a musical instrument, dancing, at our meeting Sunday night. dramatic ability, or give a three The Primary will give the prominute talk on the career she gram Sunday night. All the wishes to pursu,e. children are asked to come. Full information and entry blanks can be obtained by addressing, "Miss Utah" contest, Administration Building, State Fair Grounds, Salt Lake City. $2,500; Is 51 j f T. rer Isbe CL LOANS ?JOto300 Furniture s Phc Auto Livestock lia $25,-00- 0 t E R. M. BO prooer control measures. ELWOOD Electric Will be ready in about 30 days. Space can be arranged to lit tenant's needs if rented now. scours. Often one o- - two hog3 will d:e, and thei. it will be several days before the renrir.c':r of the here wiU begin to show symptoms. Ii any of the above symptoms appear, a prompt veterinary diagnosi-shoulbe obtained, because choler: often resembles other swine d: serses, and a correct diagnosis i: Ward. .t most important factor towan Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Young of Ogden visited the week-en- d with Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Peterson of Honeyville were Sunday call Weldon Ogg of Jensen, return- ers at the Chris Peterson and Somewhere in Utah there is a ed Wednesday after spending Ike Newman homes. Mrs. Alta Craner of Corinr.e talented, beautiful girl repre- his vacation with his grandL. C. Mrs. Mr. American visited with her mother, Mrs. and parents, senting the typical Anderson and other rela Girl who will win the title Petersen. Mrs. H. P. Larsen spent last tives Sunday. "Miss Utah" and the right to compete at Atlantic City for the week with her sister, Mrs. Rhoda Marilyn Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl ChristenWhimmer of Ogden. title "Miss America," and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Larsen sen, is recovering from a throat in scholarships. and family of Rigby, spent last infection. The winner of the "Miss Utah" week-en- d Wanda Adams left Mondav visiting his parents, contest will step into one of the H. P. and with a group of Mrs. Larsen Mr. and to. morning greatest opportunities offered an here. for friends and relatives other girls outing in Logan cancontest After winners. beauty Little Dixie Cornwall had the yon. winning the Utah contest and Dee Watt, son of Mr. and Mrs. the right to compete in the na- misfortune to fall and br,eak her Wm. collarbone. Watt, is home on a twenty-on- e tional pageant, "Miss Utah" will first-class, exwho furlough from the armday Mrs. Gladys Ogg, has travel with all forces. ed some been for in to the the seaboard city hospital penses paid, The Old Folks of the ward enfor the "Miss America" contest. time has recovered so she is able joyed the outing given in their Three formal dresses for this to be at home again. at Lagoon Monday. Sixhonor contest will be purchased for M. W. Hansen has recovered teen from Thatcher. attended "Miss Utah" by the State Fair enough so he is at home again. The and second grades first are Board. Fifteen scholarships Mr. and Mrs. Foy Mortensen available for the top winners. of San Diego, California, are and their teacher, Mrs. Rosella "Miss America" wins a $5,000 happy over the safe arrival of a Andersen, held a birthday party first runner-uson on July 26. Foy is still in at the home of Bishop and Mrs. scholarship; Jesse in The second sin i!3 j - $3,000; 1 -- rd mid-Jun- f fat mfg$33L kpvj X Adrian Fife of Ogden has been designated purchase representative to handle the purchase of "Intermediate" crop potatoes as a means of supporting prices to Utah farmers. Hans C. Hess of Eranch the Fruit and cf PMA was in Utah ov.er the week end setting up machinery for handling purchases. Authorization has been given to purchase potatoes in Cache Box Elder, Weber, Davis, Salt Lake and Utah counties. Support prices are to be paid as follows: U. S. No. 1 grade, with not to exceed 2 percent soft rot, loaded bulk on truck or car Dairy product-fee- d price raat shipping point, $1.45 per 100 tios are favorable compared with pounds. U. S. No. 1 B grade and other livestock-fee- d price ratios. 2 grade, 60 cents. Prices of dairy cows have adin recent vanced sharply e months. The average CONSERVATION BETTER price of 5130 per head was the THAN MORE LAND highest in 37 years of record and farElder Box county $6 above June, 1945. Many Ice cream output this year has mers are finding it more profitable to improve the land they been nearly twice that of a year already own by the use of phos- earlier. phate, land leveling and other conservation practices than to SCHOOL LUNCH ' buy additional acreage, A. W. PROGRAM SET UP Bishop, county AAA chairman Agreements have been signed believes. With land prices at with the Utah State Departthe levels they are today, money ment of Education to continue spent for improving or stabilizSchool Lunch Program thrthe will ing farm income ferquently 1946-4school year, the ough returns the than bring better to Vera J. Hopkins, according purchase of additional land. Field Service state director, for phosphate, spent Money land leveling, weed control, im- Branch of PMA. Utah is one of 14 states in the Nation to have proving irrigation systems and such seeding clovers and grasses to time. agreements signed at this restore and increase the proLast year 342 schools particiductive capacity of these farms in the School Lunch ProBispated Is a sound investment, Mr in Utah. Approximately gram hop advised. school children were fed 46,000 To double the production of The everage cost of the land already owned is usually daily. 22.5 cents of which 13 was meals much more economical and bet- cents was for food. More than ter management than to double 90 of the meals served percent the acreage, he added. were of the type A which required the following in each meal for each child: 2 ounces of proDAIRY PRICE OUTLOOK GOOD cup of fruit or vegetable, tein, 2 teaspoonsful of buter or for-ifiWith or without return of margarine, one slice of are bread and V2 pint of milk. The praprice control, dairymen near-r,?co- J LfJJLU ctically certain of higher revenue for the rest of this year compared with the average for the last half of 1945, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics says. Increases in price ceilings during June have established a higher level for returns under ceilings, while if controls are not returned, BAE .estimates dairy product prices will advance enough to more than make up for the loss of dairy production subsidies. Other observations which BAE made in its July dairy situation report include: Milk production is likely to volume Jo1 stay at the last half of 1946. Ve.-eta- ble HURSDAY. AUGUST 1. 1946 party was in honor of four of the student's birthdays. THATCHER PMA Farm News POTATO SUPPORT PURCHASE PROGRAM Tremomon, Utah- - BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Monthly Payments to Suit Income. Term Loans to Farmers. R Loans Made Anywhere By Our Representative Or By Mail. Loans Can Usually Be Made Same Day as Applied For. BRIGHAM LOAN CO. E. L. Petersen, Mgr. 43 So. Main Phone City Brig-ha- HC 443 Under Supervision of State Of Utah El G. p, Low p, WOMEN WORKERS NEEDED California Packing Corporation OGDEN, UTAH FOR TOMATO SEASON - BEGINS ABOUT AUGUST 20 GOOD WAGES LIVING QUARTERS AVAILABLE Apply now and reserve room in our cottages. AGES: 18 years and over unless high school graduate Contact Our Employment Offcc 900 West 21th Street, 0;den, Utah Phone 66G1 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION WILL BE FURNISHED CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION FAMOUS DEL MONTE FOODS Ecritaa MM MEMBER FEDERAL WAREHOUSE SYSTEM Wholesale and Retail GRAINS.. SEEDS.. FEEDS cost to the child was from 7 to 15 cents. The School Lunch Program supplied farmers with a market for crops of seasonal abundance. Already this year, in anticipation of the meals to be served, diced beets, canned carrots, dehydrated chicken noodle soup, dehydrated tomato flakes, canned green beans, and canned crushed pineapple have been distributed to Utah schools. Under the permanent School Lunch Program authorized this year by Congress, $75 million of Federal funds are available to states on a "matching" basis. This year the Utah State Department of Education will negotiate with public schools In the state on the School Lunch Program while negotiations with private schools will be with the Field Service Branch of PMA. 1 ;m.t ANNOUNCEMENT I have moved my shop to A IV2 Where I will specialize in AUTO GLASS WORK DICK DAVIS Sen PER MONTH WE BUY ALL KINDS OF GRAIN PHONE 41 TREMONTON of mm MSgt. TSgt. SSgt. Sgt. Cpl. P.F.C. Pvt. $165 $135 $115 $100 $ 90 $ 80 $75 9 Estimated Value Clothing, Rations, Quarters Estimated Value, Medical and Dental Care 58 58 58 58 58 58 53 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 12 H $327 $295 $273 $257 $246 $235 $229 16 15 Ph Estimated Savings, Purchases and Income Tax 19 ue 17 14 15 13 Add 20 of Base Pay for Overseas Service 33 27 20 23 18 $360 $322 $296 $277 $264 $251 pota- toes, onions, lemons and canned citrus Juices are expected on markets generally throughout the country In August, USDA says. Peaches also to be plentiful, except in the South where the harvest will be completed during the first week of the month. Supplies of cantaloupes and watermelons will be considerably lareer than last year and many parts of the country are expected to have large supplies of fresh vegetables. "Abundant Foods" are pushed for table use and preservation to save scarcer food3 needed to combat famine will-contin- GRINDING CLEANING LrbO U dollar-for-doll- ar Abundant supplies STEAM ROLLING U1 BODY & FENDER WORK OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION FOOD BARGAIN LIST OOO BLOCKS NORTH OF HARRIS SERVICE uilLKytUJl m& vxa Base Pay Dependents Allowance (wife and one child) A location at my home Accrued G. I. Education Benefits on Basis 18 Month Enlistment 242 242 $602 $564 $538 'AUir 10 fumy KIUUMIW Wr W Mm m&iimnth 202 242 242 POST OFFICE BUILDING, 242 242 $519 $506 $493 WJ'll1 Ii $244 242 $486 U'Mj cciAnffirf OGDEN P Pho: |