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Show HursJay. August 14, 1941 Corps To Haiine lilh 80,000 Men p : lo pl low. brary; 0 ...i S - - emergent j Second row, Paul Rose, physical education: Mel-vi- n Harris, auto mechanlirent (laiifin, math md mechanical drawing; 1. Magnus Stevens, biological science; Karl C. ics; art: Deane IVixom, Al-o- More than 180 dairy farmers of the state met at the tenth annual dairy day held recently on Utah State Agricultural college campus and dairy experiment farm where they considered such problems related to the dairy industry as consumer requirements, present production rates, production fluctuation, cooperative dairy betterment projects, and diseases such as mastitis and Hang's disease. p, music. : Teachers whose pictures were not available include James Churchill, ocial studies and vocations; L. W. Freeman, sci ence. if no further volun-f- L al- service is desired, and math; Helen Janssen, h(me economics, foods; rir r i . the Reserve will be of mhers - atics; D. W. Smith, Study Dairy Problems At Meet ....... First row, Clinton Smith, English and Wayne Nielsen.; uuuirmaucs ana senior' science; Merlin Shaw, so I cial studies and mathem 60,-m- Win. II. McKenzic, Kng-lisspeech; P. B. Stone, George B. Caine, head of the college dairy department, pointed out that dairying in Utah does not fluctuate very much and consequently the local dairyman's problems are not concerned with the surpluses created by overproduction, but rather with creating a larger sustained year-roun- d h, electricity, woodwork. in hnmps rciu the with regu-- f fhile serving Marine Corps, members of a. Reserve are given me Mintand advantages as the . Vioir to production. He said that the British gov- ernment has asked the United States to supply 250,000,000 pounds of cheddar cheese, cases of evaporated milk, and 200,000,000 pounds of dry milk powder. At the present time, the U.S. produces 605,000,-00- 0 pounds of cheddar cheese, 58.000,000 cases of evaporated milk, and 275,000.000 pounds rf dry milk powder. Secretary of Agriculture Wickard has requested dairy farmers in this country to satisfy the needs of Great Britain promised under the United States program as well as to supply national demands. Utah is in an excellent position to assist in this program with its ready facilities for powdering and condensing milk. Annual production in Utah was set by Professor Caine as 6,122.000 0 pounds of powdered milk, cases of condensed milk, and 4,661,000 pounds of. cheddar privileges NOTICES LEGAL AND rtOBATE CrARDIANSMP NOTICES the clerk of the (Consult dis-E- rt the respective sign-ffurther information.) court or NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of DORA Cv or JOHNSON, x"a A UMi it - . . Deceased. will present claims to the undersigned National Bank jl No. 3, First Siding, Murray City, Utah, on of Octo-- , j before the 11th day Creditors ri vouchers regular Marines. Men who have registered for selective service, and are unmarried, are eligible to enlist in either the regular Marine Corps or the Marine Corps Reserve, providing they have not actually been called for induction. This arrangement allows selective service men to choose a branch of the service to their own liken- 1941. D. A. JOHN SUN, Administrator of the tate of Dora Johnson, JAMES C. esde- ceased. HOWE, Attorney for Administrator. E. 3LLV ite first of Last August publication, 'V"wi ( . ! 938,-46- ing. publication, August Another feature offered by the Marine Corps to all its members, whether regular or reserve, is the variation of duties: service at sea, with the fleet, aboard a ' battleship, heavy cruiser, or aircraft carrier; service at a foreign shore station, in China, Hawaii, or the Phillipines. If duty on land is desired, a man's choice may lie in any one of the new streamlined defense battallions, or in one of the Corps motorized regiments. Any ambitious young American, between the ages of 37 pnd 30, unmarried and physically fit, may apply at the Marine Corps Recruiting Station, 223 Federal Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, for further information, and a physical examination, without obligation. 1941. 7, 28, 1941. WANTED! cheese. IX ? ' ( Air,, ! . "Coincidentally," h e stated, "the British prefer the cheddar while American taste cheese, seems to run to other types." Speaking of the seasonal fluctuation of milk production, Geo. Q. Bateman, superintendent of the dairy experiment farm, told dairymen that pasture is the regulating factor, and that regardless of the amount of water applied to pasture it will not continue to sustain os large a herd in September as it is feeding now. He urged farmers to feed their stock well now so that the animals will be in prime condition to carry them over the usual slump period without such a loss in the milk pail. J fast-striki- DEAD Turn yoar ANIMALS (Or Useless) that "dead matter" on farm into cash. We pay fcghest prices. will animals. md we dead Just phone us carry away Think of Wasatch Kennels and Fur farm for quick service, To Clean Porcelain To polish porcelain and to clean enameled iron sinks and lavatories, a whiting soap paste made by mixing four parts of whiting with one part of soap jelly is satisfactory. To make soap jelly, dissolve 1 part of mild soap flakes in 5 parts of hot dividends. highest Wasalch Kennels 6 Fur Farm South 9th East 5300 Phone Murray 285 mi HO WAIT ? DOWN PAYMENT I p-J ! Monthly Payment Till October 1st! Up to Three Years to Pay! NEW SERVICE PLAN FOR HEATING H'.MKNT Hercules Companion STOKER ' I yhlt AC - f- A :J 1 grtatly decreased straight run chicks purchased rv-i- t It'll chicken .iil!rtf1.''l t'"u" j " ' 10- - ,ite t Of ...i.,! ,.t 47 mil) ehieks ;ti emt 1)5.18 45.3-1or these were alive al the age of six as weeks. The mortality vang" Yn.vhk-nech- t Vn'U-wreported by f- -r this year was fr-- m a in a flock of 0.5 low of jx r cent of S per 1 100 chicks to a high chicks. f 300 flock cent in a He ventured the opinion that better breeding and iir.pmvcd environment have combined with d.s-ri- ,. blood t.stmg for pullorum under the National Poultry Plan to ' lin t this 1 pr r IsT'Tmostat ,Llmit Switch l&nPlklt Control romctric Draft Control c automatic ill"? brln ithln the reach of ron.?al hl'R'"lr,ual,y py Wni tor It- - thwk it. point for h;''knave on your. gj50 9;30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Every Weekday improved conuiuuii. iwiirjin- - ...,w,no nnn-seX- f s New Wool Labeling Art The new wool products labeling act, which became effective July 14, requires that any product which contains wool, except carpets, rugs, mats, and upholstery fabrics, must bear a label giving the percentage of new wool, reprocessed wool, and re JANET'S DRIVE Sail Lakr W 43.5 per i "sT ; i ' j l Ji ar.t tl the used wool. Estimates are that in the course of a year 265.000.000 pounds of new or virgin wool, 10,000.000 pounds of reprocessed wool, and "a.iwo.wio pounds of reused fabric are used. Administration of the net is under the Federal Trade Commission. 4710 South Livestock Cooperative Formed A cooperative designed to develop more interest in better dairy cattle through the. use tif quality sires with production records, and to act as a means of protection in case of losses through disability or death of these sires bi now in its final stage, of organization. It will be known as the Utah Livestock Purchasing cooperative and will at first attempt to meet the needs of bull associations, bull bloc units and private breeders, but may later on include other livestock. The cooperative is sponsored by the Utah Extension Service, Farm Security Administration, State Farm Bureau federation, and the Utah Dairy federation. It will go into cflect on September I if 100 blocs are signed up; if not it will become effective ns soon as the enrollment is reached. Q t 4 X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : 4 4 4 4 4 4 Slate St. 4 X X 4 4 X 4 4 4 4 4 4 STAY YOUNG FOREVER IN A BEAUTIFUL PORTRAIT BY PECK 4 4 4 4 "Talk of the Town Itwlhs Dancinc No Cover CharRc Car Service Good Food Properly Cooked! 4 4 4 X 4 4 4 Vnscne the chnii of youth 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 have sexed Ihe practice of buyng in popularity chicks has grown s until 47 per cent of the cooper-titerthis year, bought them those growers who purchased chicks this ye.,r reMraight-ruable to port that they have brn cock- their oil make svmc money '"'"Since only w i - INN Mcks ii. A'iUloUg.l n Dial .S -- X al so - Cooperating ratreport that mortal.ty Iwrn greater among sexed i j 1 n ' sex-in- Improvement Basement Kroadway cockerels, led lr- puiltrynien it is proved evident that the hatcheries are not adding sexed male chicks to the containers in which straight run chicks are sold." declares Professor Frischknceht. "This is contrary to the belief of some people. The fact that only 2.4 per cent of cockerels were found where sexed pullets were purg chased indicates that chick is much more efficient than it was a few years ago. to be os;-.- e f - : with the Ltah Agricultural College Ext. recService in keeping poultiy ords, according to Carl Fn.v! extension poultryman. The reports indicate that (lie loss in bro.niing chicks (i .i;:ig the first six weeks of this year cent, as compai d to was 4.1) is for last year. : cent 7.9 per n the lowest brooding moitao-,x,rted during the pa.-- t Forty-liv- ) $ gS? er, English. .iM.r.-.tint- f period. Cornelia Bishop, busi- - t 1 s I Utah's 1941 . .1 1... rate in is rcpoueu I Phyllis Tay- sludics: ness; Dorothy Leach- - J Pouliryman Reports Chick Deaih Decrease A V ,or-soc,a- yS- - ( English and geology; j bottom, j ( Lou Carwile' Bctty -J :J Ail ..",- '' V' p " J education; physical i (V, 'V jj fowls; Irene Johnston, Sft &t L Top, Elaine Mash, nome economics and ' ' I! M . l A II V No ON 7 Utah Farmers '41-4- 2 Among members of the Murray high faculty are' the teachers pictured be- recent legislation the W.. rnrm is authorized c M.Tit forces to 80,000 of- unlisted men. It is the janks of increase to S Marine Corps to build up the ranks fS irine Corps toReserve, 15,000 Von active duty, officers will The staff of ''Leased to 5,000. nikt in the Marine "en oro assigned to and immediately, duty with the regular Marine of the TrL for the duration When al emergency only to J Page Murray High School Faculty . Strength rxpand THE MURRAY EAGLE ,vnl Iwvny in a Lining Vortuit, pcrsoujllv pho!nrjpl.l by Mr. You'll find prices jn.l you and ui!l always luxxd vues your such ,i picture. CjU M trcjsure Irk. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X 4 4 X irr-fv'hit- i'y tod,)! I X $ ! PECK'S CAMERA SHOP 4D03 South Slate Street 4mmm Thone Murray 633 ! X 4 f |
