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Show SVS THE bOX ELDER NEWS, Semi Weekly FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932. Livestock. Oven Roasts Saturday, our choicest masts cut from choice, beef at very uncorn-fe- usual prices. Beef rump roasts, 17c lb.; standing rib roasts, 17 lb.; rolled prime rib roasts, 19c lb., and pot roasts at 12c lb. Be sure to visit our market and get your choice of beef roasts. ft;. I It; hi It O.P.S Jit s Butter Its 111 v Ik' 0. P. S. Butter is always and saniand cartoned is tary. It churned is It quartered. by a very modern Utah Creamery. It is quality always. The price Saturday is 20c lb. sweet, rortt - itesa roit tion, due to smaller supplies on range and in feedlots. Figures compiled by the Arizona Sanitary Commission indicates that at the end of 1931, there were only 353,499 cattle in that state, as compared with 816,952 in 1923. A recent United States Department of Agriculture report indicates a sharp decrease in numbers of cattle on feed in the corn belt and throughout the west generally, amounting to a decline of about 16 per cent from a year ago, making the number of fat cattle to be marketed from middle western farms during the months of June, July and August, the smallest in many years. California is believed to have fewer cattle on ranges and pastures than in any recent year. Feed conditions at present are very favorable and grass fat cattle should be moving in good volume during May, June and July. However, there will apparcattle to supently still be a demand for quite a few grain-fe- d plement supplies from the range. It is not possible to accurately predict the future trend of market prices, but it is reassuring to cattlemen to realize that y of cattle for summer there certainly is no statistical marketing. If market supplies can be moved in an even volume, there is every reason to believe that that market will continue to hold its present firm price levels, although we may expect the usual fluctuations according to the quality of the beef material consigned to the markets. . clean first ulj 5cEach , f Here are two real canned food bargains for Satur-- ; day. Regular size Van Camps tomato soup, 5c per can and medium size Pork & Beans, 5c. See these items on Saturday and you will want a dozen or two of each. over-suppl- r Woods Cross Tomatoes )k Itch- turn xica 5c. It slices good. It tastes good. It is satis-- ; fying. It is slightly I) 1a At Ml an i 5c per loaf. S ORSK-AGG- foodS2222STORS tMtf A b. b. 2-l- smaller than our 0. P. S. bread which sells for Surety of Purity' b. b. b. .CUTWORMS DO H d, RIB BOIL, (Lean), lb VEAL ROAST, (Best Shoulder), lb. BACON SQUARES, lb PORK ROAST, (Shoulder), lb PORK SAUSAGE, 3 lbs PORK LEG ROAST, lb PORK LOIN, (Roast or Chops), lb E1UCH DAMAGE TO FARM CROPS LOGAN. Serious damage by cut- n worms to alfalfa, pastures, and crops has been reported from various parts of the state, according 'to George F. Knowlton, associate entomologist of the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station, and control measures should be started at once. Cutworms are the caterpillars, or g young, of many kinds of r, moths. During spring and early the cutworms cause much inoff many young seedjury by cutting ling plants at a point near the sur-- face of the ground. Young beets, tomatoes, beans, corn, cabbage, and 'melons, are attacked in Utah, f Cutworms usually feed at night and itwefupon dark, cloudy days, burrowing .into the ground a short distance for tfthe day. Frequently the smooth, or cutworm may nearly smooth-bodie- d luOiiibe located in the soil near a freshly-cplant The entire plant is not eW $ eaten by most kinds of cutworms but is merely eaten at the place where it is cut off. Cutworms may easily be controlled by the use of a bait made poisoned bran. 1; , night-flyin- j , ut jof f Spray Trees Now for Peach Twig Borer After having a very successful dormant spray campaign, and after covering most all of the orchards of any consequence which are infested with San Jose Scale, we feel rather happy over the splendid results in with the farmers and orchardists, and hope they get the results we anticipate. It is now time to prepare for the spraying of peach trees. The blossoms are beginning to drop, and just as soon as they are off it is time to borer with spray for the peach-twi- g he following solution: Arsenate of FORMULA Small lots; Dry bran or alfalfa meal, 5 pounds; fldeiS white . arsenic or paris green, pound; cheap molasses, 1 pint; water, s to 4 quarts. Large lots: ill Dry bran or alfalfa meal, 25 pounds ; I white arsenic or paris green, l. pound; cheap molasses, 2 quarts; water, 15 I to 20 quarts. 1 iflS Thoroughly mix the poison with the 1 j dry wheat bran or alfalfa meal. Mix r, the syrup with the water nd add slowly, while mixing, to the bran and inglpoison mixture, adding just enough . Jiquid to make a crumbly mixture fOf 'that will ball in the hand. Broadcast the bait in late evening, i "pto avoid its drying out before the .cutworms commence feeding. If a I W field i badly Infested, It often pays to the bait in early spring, I it justapply before the crop Is set out In areas where damage usually occurs, I apply the bait before transplanting I tomatoes and cabbages. Two or three Fnplieations, using 10 to 15 pounds to x..e acre, may be needed, at two-da-y intervals, to rid a field of cutworms. 0 SPRAY FOUND ' . I . Fete, a canary owned by Mrs. Effie Bishop of Quincy, Mass., survived by I burying his bill in his feathers when s a fire filled the house with smoke. galed 300 pound pressure. Prospects for a crop are good. Also, according to reports from the south and east, if money matters are adjusted, there is no reason why we should not get a good price for our peaches. It Is therefore necessary to take good care of our trees; see that they are cultivated and irrigated properly so that they will come up to the standard, which I feel will be necessary if we expect to get top prices. EPH WHITE, District Agricultural Inspector. Specials for Saturday lb- lbs - 25e I4 Sliced Bacon, lb 1 5c Roasting Chickens, lb Pork Shoulder Roast, lb- Weiners or Franks, lb. Small Pork Loin Chops or Roast, lb NEW 25-CE- NT PIECECOINED 10c 124c .14c profile. Over the head appear? the? and below It word Liberty, stamped the date "1932." To one aid is the motto In God We Trust." The principal design of the other side is a spread eagle with the inscription United States of America' and "E Pluribus Unum above, an Quarter Dollar below. An also appears below the eagle to complete a stately, dignified design. The new coin is exactly the same size, weight and fineness as the present quarter dollar. The George Washington quarter ts the first coin of regular Issue ever to bear the image of the first president. It was authorized by special act of Congress, making it possible for the Treasury to share in the Bicentennial Celebration. As a c !n of regular issue, the George Washington quarter will recent piece now place the twenty-fiv- e in circulation. No other quarter dollar will be coined for the next twenty-five years unless authorized act of Congress. Minted at San Francisco, Denver-an- d Philadelphia, the coins will be? placed in circulation through the regular channels of the Federal Reserve Banks, and will appear simnl taneously in all parts of the country-olive-branc- Treasury To Issue New Quarter To Honor Washington. j j D. C. The new WASHINGTON, George Washington quarter dollar, to be issued by the United States Treasury as a feature of the nationwide George Washington Bicentennial Celebration will be coined in large enough quantities to satisfy a normal demand, officials of the Treasury have informed the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission. It Is expected that the quarter will be ready for distribution before June 1st. The design of the new loin was approved by Secretary of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills, from more than a hundred models, many of them submitted by leading American artists. It was executed by John Flanagan, New York sculptor and the designer A dog In the gallery of a Baptist of the Department of Agriculture church In Chicago began to yelp World War Memorial. when the choir tsarted to sing and The obverse of the new coin bears like mnsic halted until he was tjectetf. the portrait of George Washington In Jfrom the building. al 75c 18c 5c 25c 25c !....I5c : 6c 5c 8c 25e 21c 10c 50c 10c 12c s Dew-eyvill- A s J2c 10c 12fte 15c 10c 12 zc 12 ftc 25c i AT OLES MARKET vouchers to the undersigned at Utah, on or before the 10th day of September, A. D. 1932. IVER GERMER, administrator of the estate of John Germer, deceased. Date of first publication: May 10th, HOLST A SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY! was so Half Block South of Tabernacle Sausage, 3 There was a sort of uneasy restlessness hovering over the hundreds of victims in the death chamber. Whitmire, the death man, was peering at them through the glass walls of the chamber. Presently his hand was gripping the huge lever of the giant atomizer. A thin spray of death was coming from the large nozzle. Death had come to the hapPail LARD, less victims! exehours later, this Twenty-fou- r CARNATION OATS, (Premium), Package cutioner counted the ones that had CREME OIL SOAP, Bar actually been killed by this poisonBOB WHITE SOAP, 10 Bars with ous spray. Then he calculated KINGSFORDS STARCH, 3 Packages precision the percentage that had met death with that solution 85 per LEMONS, (Large and Juicy), Dozen cent that time, a trifle more than the day before. ASPARAGUS, (Home Grown), lb This drama of death takes place RADISHES, (Home Grown), 3 Bunches room in every day in that LETTUCE, (Large, Solid Heads) the research laboratories of Purina Mills known as the fly death chamSALAD DRESSING, Quart Jar ber. Here solutions are tested under FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER, lb all sorts of conditions to determine which one is best for fly spray manuLARGE, WHITE EGGS, Dozen facture. This daily death house proSPUDS, (Blue Victor), Sack cedure goes on under the direction BEEF POT ROASTS, (Any Cut), lb of H. E. Whitmire. Whitmire explains that flies used RIB OR RUMP ROAST, lb PRIME in the experimental work are all the TENDER STEAKS, (Any Cut), lb same age litter mates many of them, he says. They first are fed a soluPORK ROASTS, (Shoulder Cuts), lb tion of bran, middlings, and alfalfa PORK ROASTS, (Leg Cuts), lb meal treated with a suspension of extract beef and dehydrated yeast VEAL ROASTS, (Leg Cuts), lb which form a mixture Whitmire calls VEAL ROASTS, (Shoulder Cuts), lb artificial horse manure. The manure is placed in large, PORK CHOPS, (Small Loin), lb screened-i- n breeder cages into which VEAL LOIN CUTLETS, lb adult flies are introduced. .Here they SAUSAGE OR HAMBURGER, 3 lbs lay eggs that soon develop into larvae. FYom the larva stage they are brooder jars, mm placed In screened-i- n where they develop into pupae. In a few days, they are grown flies. After five days they are ready for execution the really important part they play in developing the latest information for making fly sprays. "That, in short, Whitmire says, is the way man invents implements of war to fight his age-ol-d enemy, the fly. Purina Fly Spray for livestock and 'hirina Mosquito and Fly Spray for the home are sold locally by John M. Burt. 5 Edith Graham of Chicago GREEN BEANS, (Blue Pine), 3 Cans 25c intent on a cross-wor- d puzzle that SALAD FISH, (Like Tuna), 2 Large Cans 23c I she didnt know her home was burnwas rescued with difficulty. 25c 1 ing and TOMATOES, (Solid Pack), Blue Pine, 3 Cans Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Morrison, of CORN BEEF, (Libbys), Large Can 17c I London, England, both lawyers, apSHELLED WALNUTS, 8 Oz. Can, 39c; (1 Can FREE!) I peared on the same side in a lawsuit which their client won. TOILET PAPER, (1000 Sheets), Roll 5c 19c OXYDOL, Large Package PROBATE & GUARDIANSHIP A. B. SOAP, 5 Bars 15c NOTICES 19c SALMON, (Kitchen King), Large Can Consult County Clerk or Respective 25c PINEAPPLE, (Sliced or Crushed), 2 Tall Cans 1 Signers for Further Information. Can 31c COFFEE, (Blue Pine), NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUN VISORS, Extra Special 10c SILK STEPINS AND BLOOMERS 25c Estate of John Germer, deceased. Creditors will present claims with PRINTED FLAXONS AND VOILES, Yard 23c e. Rib or Brisket Boil, air-tig- ht high-power- with about a 10r$c ll'rcSc Steer Pot Rst, lb. Corn-Fe- d 8-l- b. 9c 23c 12c ......14c sprayer m Veal Shoulder Roast, lb SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY: 10c lead 3 to 4 pounds to the 100 lons of water; apply with a S VALBERGS J sum-:me- ad- - EFFECTIVE FLY Peanut Butter Sandwiches and Cookies, Coffee and Hot Chocolate Will Be Served Here All Day On Saturday. gar-jde- Krokshs and Mr. Larsens tious, consider the fact that school closes today, Friday, May 13th. To all students and teachers, the editors of Junior Highlights wish a happy vacation. Till then, au revoir! This is French for see you later. 20c 65c 65c ,15c 5c 31c 29c 21c 49c 13c 25c 15c 25c 5c 25c 5c 17c 15c 19c 10c 5c 10c U. S. Inspected all-arou- An Revoir! If you are inclined to be supersti- 5-l- Our stores are selling 2 loaves of white bread for up tr For the eight grade students the awards were made: Glen Johnson was given a certificate for winning the Senior division of the Pan Pacific Pentathlon contest; Lester Richardson was given a certifi-cat- e for winning in the spelling contest, and Fay Lee was awarded two tennis balls for winning the tennis championship for the girls. For the best girl of the eighth grade, Helen Jarvis was chosen by the teachers to receive the award. This award Is given to the eighth grade girl by the Business Women of Brigham City. Scholarship, activities and personality ire considered in choosing the girl. The seventh grade students also were given awards. Don Hansen won a certificate for winning the junior division of the Pan Pacific Pentathlon contest. Yae Sato, Fay Roberts and Beverly Pollard were given the awards for good sportsmanship and for active participation in their gym classes. Anna Watkins, Ida 1'iDgey, and Norma Gibbs were given music pins for the winning trio. De Orr Cooley won the tennis championship for the boys. following Miniature Wonder Bread Will Be Given Free to Our Patrons Saturday . . . All the Kiddies Like Them! HAY, COAL AND GRAIN BUTTER, (Fresh Creamery), lb Pail LARD, Brick CHEESE, LETTUCE, (Large Heads), 2 for RADISHES, 3 Bunches for COFFEE, Blue Pine, lb GROUND CHOCOLATE, (Regular 45c), for PEANUT BUTTER, Can PEARS, PEACHES, APRICOTS, (2z Size), 3 Cans BEANS, (Navy), 5 lbs BECCO, (Pint), 3 Bottles RIPE OLIVES, Pint QUAKER CRACKELS, 3 Packages SOAP, (Creme Oil), Bar TOMATOES, (Solid Pack), 3 Cans PORK & BEANS, Can CORN BEEF, Can COCOA, Package BEANS, (California Lima), 3 lbs POT ROAST, (Corn-FeSteer Beef), lb 2 Loaves 5c Wednesday's Assembly The last assembly for the Junior high school for this year was held last Wednesday. Awards were made to different students who had earned them. Offers the Following Saturday Specials: 8-l- will HELEN JARVIS, Editor Mr. I SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY: 20c BUTTER, (Superior), lb CHEESE, (Good Quality), lb 122c . ,17r2c BECCO, (Large Bottle) 10c CRACKELS, Quaker WHITE SUGAR SACKS, 10 for 50c DEVILED MEAT, Can 4c SOAP, Crystal White, Unwrapped, 10 for 25c Box Elder Junior High School Notes visory classes were given a peanut bust for winning in baseball and volley ball. We feel that these people have won their awards and should be praised for their good work. MEATS AND GROCERIES this low price. mb' -- W. B. JENSEN & SONS The large size cans of Woods Cross tomatoes will sell for 8c, Saturday. Lay in a few cans at GR0CYTERYA HIGHLIGHTS LOS ANGELES, Calif. Cattle continue to be better property than almost any other commodity in America today. Despite lowered values on financial exchanges, the lowest hog market during this century and unsettled business conditions generally, the cattle market maintains a strong position. Demand for beef is broad and the supply is apparently smaller than during any recent year. On the Los Angeles market, beef cattle have been in active demand at steady prices. The cattle market appears to be in a strong strategic posi- d is; LARSENS JUNIOR Situation. market sell the will PAGE THREE T) 1Q39 LEWIS 'JONES, Esq., Brigham City, Utah, Attorney for Administrator. e, 10c BERRIES, Cup 10c RADISHES, Bunches 15c LETTUCE, (Large, Solid), 2 for 5c UTAH SPINACH, lb 15c CARROTS, 2 Bunches POTATO CHIPS, 2 Packages. . .25c 12c VEAL SHOULDER ROAST, lb 12c PORK SHOULDER ROAST, lb .25c SPARE RIBS, 2 lbs 12c BABY BEEF ROAST, lb. 20c LEG OF SPRING LAMB, lb. 5c BEEF OR VEAL STEW, lb.. 25c SPRING CHICKENS, Each 8-O- z. Home of Quality Meats 7 |