OCR Text |
Show 4 Thursc3ay,July 31, 94 1 1 THE MURRAY EAC I R Method For Control far Economy ur Harworm Is Grips Europe Told By Expert Because corn Proving to be una some in sweet corn fields vear n Tin Cans, Italians Return British Use Soda to Save Sugar. Italian WASHINGTON. leave empty bottles ffie . . Japanese to tie milkman , have abandoned Lj in favor of wood. . . . New are disappearing In Eu- ,uto tires Americans ization of the corn, when the silk, wilt and begin to turn brow the time when application of eatment will prove most off c! tive. It is at this time that the Farmers, of Salt Lake should check on their farmcounty sheets at this time to see if fhrv are going to earn all their allowance this year ad vises James II. Jensen, chairman of the county AAA rommittee. Since September is the closing date for all practices under the 1941 a program, check should be made now and if practices listed on the farm sheet have not been carried plan out either these practices should be completed or other practices substituted. ce side-iteppi- nce. scientists are reported to experimenting with a silent airpthat would enable lane engine German IK 1 approach enemy objectidetection. Berlin claims were cited,' reporting "a certain amount of success has already been achieved" with the silent motors and that such motors were used in the Polish campaign. Ship Engines Silenced. "It also is asserted that several in the North sea ships in operation been im successfully eauiDDed with them and that the experiments ire being made on both gasoline sad Diesel engines," the department bombers to ves at night without miles an hour. soil-buildi- there are a number of which can be carried out practices between now and September 15. Between watering turns, check dams and measuring weirs can be constructed. Payments for this practice are as followe: 25 cents for each cubic foot of concrete or rubble masonry or $3 per 100 board feet of treated lumber at least inches thick used in construction. Specification for building check dams and weirs can be obtained at the county AAA ollice. tave developed has urged housewives to bicarbonate in cooking conserve sugar supplies. Britain sodium use to fruit production of metallic been sharply cur because of military needs. commodities now appear in German has containers tailed Kanj containers. lass metal shortage in caused the use of wood to and steel In building A Board Reports High Number Orf Veneral Disease Cases In Utah Japan has instead of small ships lor " service. Cost of a tooden Japanese ship was reported u bring half that of a steel vessel of "near-sea- cases of syphilis of gonorrhea were reported for the week which is the largest number of cases of venereal disease to be reported for any week during the year. The number of cases of whooping cough reported continues to increase, with a total of 112 cases Sanpete county reported a total of 27 cases of this disease. Carbon county reported one case of typhoid fever and one case of tularemia. A case of tularemia was also reports from Twenty-si- x 10 cases dimensions. same the and Tins Returned. Italy, according to the com merce department, housewives give their grocer empty tin cans for each ew one when purchasing canned Empty In goods. E. G. Holt, own for the leather and rubber bureau of foreign and commerce nairf It u9 vir impossible now for a nrivata Of Eurntwnn mimtrtna in nat domestic tual!? CuICn from POrtS bhiu no ttocaep at rivi'im n bues because nf militant K4 C- ft - abroad told nf U'hnlonnlA On ruhhiT nnrt turn. , ,t,.. ran,,:...- .Sanpete county. - - cricj.r, Some STitain. live did new tires are available hilt ........J mnlnpieta MB Ul - - . luvtviia JCfU rrtrAnJ lirot in' - Other diseases reported were as follows: a, Li J tuber--culosi- 4; ophthalmia neonator-Vuand trachoma, 1. There were no diseases reportMiKlU u. ted from the followintr counties: .. .... w Beaver. Daccett. Duchesne. Em- UIL'III IUr -- 4rt USe St injuioiuun anv- timo . Cery Grand, Iron, Kane, Piute, v vnuvu urej irom one.: san Juan, bevur, Wasatch, and StOO to BnnthniI5 government has or.v Italian . . ,, nuncr vrJ uuiu ui ca anu -fcbei to I i t.ntt!nn. rprvirt ..rv. iiviuuiKa, aim iia g 2 tCilPfl th tred all 1 ; fc w .- 1. .0 f.k!Jj uiuutrir. - Forty undernourished five Wayne. easy-goin- n i t hJh,f lnr, JHE Airplane Fails Flying TRACTOR SENSATION tee ftlh, an.;.. M OF THE YEAR i SiKSK'X 5 mfwcrn automuti.e ..." jihiuihhm.iP..i ttia.retift.ne would put into Ttk to mr mhUnt who hie Olncf imtnM. l"id out ln7"',,h,Rr,rvlen. new whit ihtf think aS.ut Olutr Kl.frr tb' HUfn.j , "tr - S r V, mrpy. ur control lost W WTW Power snd peri-trnum- tr Itch U Published July f "hi MinerPIy,uli,", rnl'i)'S." H MOUNTAIN STATES IMPLEMENT COMPANY i:g South State Street Murray, l Uh 24, July 31, August 7, 1941. For BEST RESULTS this season, USE DRAPER QUALITY FEEDS SEND YOUR EGGS TO DRAPER EGG PRODUCERS & W E. CAIN & SOU .i mm n OA Htv cast nn.i ytn south fhone Mur. r . ASSN, ... . 75U-- A (5 W i L I I i Upto i1 Hercules Companion 1i Automatic Stoker U W!' MAINE. The "flying poacher" has appeared this season in Maine's back woods. Suspecting that some beaver trappers were running their lines despite a closed season, Game Wardens Do-nFrank and Albert Burnham went deep into the wilderness on on Inspection trip. The two wardens, on snowshoes, covered 130 miles the first five days, and the next day they sighted a plane rising from distant woods. Frank and Burnham rushed to the spot and found the ski tracks of an airplane and evidence that beaver had been taken from a series of The couple decided the traps. poachers eventually would return to tend the traps and settled down to R ! 1 1 7,000,000 acres frcin ii i !lfl 10 i to LO Cuarantrrd to perform as satKfjetorily as our famous llrrrulei Stoker, of whieh we have sold hi 1 i NO DOWN PAYMENT! COMPLETE WITH 1 CONTROLS 1. Room TVrmostat 2. 3. 4. it i a mw ; Safety Limit Switch Fire Pilot Control Uarometric Draft Control hundreds! Pays for Itsrlf in (imp by savin to 50 on rn.il hills, (iet youn now am! be set lor next winter. Baswiicnt Extra Installation $20 i - tv I Cell AwGuarantee! 't hi hi w " i - ma The Cl'AU.VNM f isfaetiitn! 1 e k mam 1Mb Wit IT TEN 10-ve- U:c 1341 1 n Wick-nr- estab-lishesecretary of acriculti-re- . a national the of 03. 0(0,000 acres crop. This viss o re.iuct;n of On New Service Pkin for Heating Equipment hi at it your quality and stt Iv MIAHS -- famous Hercules warm air furnace with larec heating: surface allot-nirii- t. m i hi mm 95 PffJl rl hi hi mm IS' hi in sii: for and combustion dome. Double casings. The secretary laid a rnrfudum in production was necrfcwry ti cause of Uie mounting surplus and kit of export markcis. all"tr ei.t ji the 10 The SS.OOO.Orfl-arrntrol mininuim allowed by cr tegislaliun. It will be nppor:: rd among fermula on tlie basis f tfrowt-r- i law. Itl up by Announcement of the smaller was r.ade ( i e : rpr.ircd U hold a ,n marKcting referendum Kroner hi quotas f"r thii year's wheate f crop. two- Quotas require tt r app ,.v,il thirds tf the farmer's Stoker Hasi-rm-n- Settinr NO DOWN PAYMENTI il e vwji- - 1 i;:ricul-H!iHiiii- 6o and 1. c mivS of the stockholders has not past two years, it is proposed to elect five directors one each from Taylorsville, Bennion, and West Jordan, for terms of two years running from February, 1941, e ann,ual mw,in; a"l to elect two directors at V,dle for one year, from February, 1941. the date of the annual meeting.running 6. For the transaction of and all other business that may properly come befoiv any the meeting Voting by proxy at stockholders' is not permitted Stockholders must be present at the meetings to vote A bLmess majority of stockholders is necessary to do t i importaM that you do be present, otherwise the business of your Company may be seriously handicapped and delayed BY OKDKK OF THE BOARD OP DIRECTORS WALTER R. WILSON, Secretary Dated July 23, 1941. 3 Years to Pay! Poachers in Maine Woods 1942 w annual I1!10 i fr I -- rad wheat-plnniin- OF r orporat.ou i WASHI.VGTON.-Cau- de HEART "ns,ructl0,n program contemplated ffc't'rmine whether construction work private contract or through the WPA lht' f 3 Ioa tn the sum of Fifty Thousand ($50,000.00) Dollars, winch shall be secured upon all of the assets and properties of the by mortgage T ' Al"de VI of the Articles ofCompany. Incorporation in corpUtion 0 'vilal, stl"-fro S $50 ' Oil. 5n Hm0',n' lnto 500 s,,art's t,f ,'?,d P:'r value of inn nn d THE L s fined. s. .t by the Comum Should be done 5i, struction1 Finn port of officers of the under-nutritio- Wickard Cuts Acreage Of Wheat to Minimum vr,.;. and consider the I I They made camp In a thicket and waited two days and three nights with no shelter. On the morning of the third day a private cabin plane landed on the Ice and after its occupants had visited their traps, the wardens arrested them and flew to Tortago with the poiichtrs an J four beaver pelts as evidence. The poachers were convktcd and LI lo hear 1. company. beginning Monday, August 11 and running through Saturday, August 16. There will be two girls state tournaments, the Debutante and the Coed. The Debutante tournament winner will have an opportunity to play in either the National Girls Softball tournament to be held at Detroit, or the Western Regional Girls tournament to be held at Los Angeles, with part of their expenses being paid from the proceeds of these tournaments. Tournaments will be on a single elimination basis, with a two out of three games playofr between finalists for each championship. American Softball association rules and regulations will govern the tournaments. Any team playing in regular play this season may pick up three players from outside their regular roster, with a maximum of 15 players. No players may participate who has not been a bona-fid- e resident of the state of Utah since March 11, 1941. Pitchers may not wear light colored uniforms. Spikes will be permitted. Entries will definitely close Friday, August 8, 1941. Each team will have to pay its own transportation and mil-io- n g wait v 11 persons are in the United States while its granaries are overflowing with "surplus" foods, and the diet standards ol 75 Per cent of the population need to oe raised to withstand the "strain UHal defense," the national nu- tntion conference was told. ine conference wa3 called by f'nesident Roosevelt and attended by 400 Physicians, health officers, educators and nutrition experts. Paul V. McNutt, federal security administrator, told the conference that Mr. Roosevelt expects from it the formulation of recommendations for "immediate action." Can't 'Muddle Along.' "Now that our national existence s at stake we can no longer afford to drift-- to muddle along," McNutt said. "The complacency ol peace must give way to the hard-bitterealities of defense." Other speakers declared that President Roosevelt's estimate that of the nation Is Was conservative. Dr. Russell M. Wilder of the Mayo foundation, Rochester, Minn., said the nation faced a serious problem of malnutrition and that despite "a surplus of foods a great many of our people are not receiving the fare they need for strength of mind and body.",. Urged to Find Answer. President Roosevelt asked the conference to make recommendations for the best ways to put the nation on a nutritionally sound Li basis. Those recommendations, McNutt said, are expected to answer these questions: 1. How much responsibility shall the government assume and what shall our national economic policy 1 be with respect to nutrition? 2. What is the most effective way fl to solve the twin n problems of and farm surpluses? 1 3. How can we send to Britain the food she needs and at the same time a give all American families a fairly good diet? 4. Can nutritionally adequate diets for all be achieved as a result of employment and wage Increases expected this year and next? 5. Shall we attempt to promote inexpensive methods of distribution of all basic foods if it means displacing unneeded workers in the marketing system? DOVER-FOXCROF- chicken pox, 5C; 2: measles, 8: German "measles, C; mumps. 10; pneu-monis, 4: scarlet fever, 4; ; WASHINGTON. one-thir- d While it is too late for many tf the practices approved for Salt Lake county, Tourney Aug. NOTIC'F Nutrition Parley Called by The Utah State Girls Softball tournaments will be held in Salt President Urged to Lake City at White Softball Find Swift Cure. park s" Lt r"'ose and other commercial and industrial quirks have been reported commerce department as I,, the ol economic changes result-jp- g In addition to from the war. for abroad developments new shortages of essential matbeen reports of erials, there have Kra'l inventions of military importa- ress fl State Agricultural colleee week advised farmers 1 dencr. whose crops a and bfSS threatened with the pent way to kUlearworms get into the ear of sweet con! return empty tin cans much eight Sjub',? rr house-wjVe- 's engineers also are said to a new electric explocomotive capable of hauling cars at speeds exceeding 100 45 Million Are Girls State Softball Undernourished 7 Page 1 to 20 Year Guarantee! -- rt 1 ' ' M .v, Indestructo Steel 1 m n.T Tin; rrRNACK IJKK A LOCOMOTIVE Itody and radiator finest firebox steel, seams lap welded , , , leakproof. Improved tlesicn. New direct indirect damper opens automat ically whrn lirinjf door is I heat-resisti- hi Library in Confusion After College Pranki SEATTLE, llege r!,',"iKj: WASH. AiJ gas-tish- hi Co- Unidentified tut thorciiih 11.000-in Scaltle coKee i the turned K'k library tee night iv.cive, on their around volumes all. U,rir ends am! titki to t'.e - e';t f'cJicre d'..en Ahalf r'rcarrang-in- f busy tvT atvcral day the b"k. hi t hi t. ojned. ?(q95 lffjnl 'I J A. M. J(l 4 3 I. M. btt MMir UMKIIAV n hi a -- :(.! 1 I i 1 I NO DOWN PAYMENTI iicirmcnt i I a A hnoADWAV I BI;C IVSTOMJLU rARM.NO SHI LAKL Ul'. Kltel a .hi |