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Show Oct. 4, 1935. iday THE BOX ELDER NEWS, HOLD MEETING s Directors to Hold Director Wm. Peterson Discussions On Explains Scarcity Coordination. of Livestock. in That the temporary shortage of future a series ofbetween of- meat supplies and current reduced lation meetings farm numbers of livestock on farms are l rectors of national and production the direct result of last years undrouth is pointed out by associations under the Farm precedented Edit Administration will be held Director William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural College exThese meetings will be in Cith a series of twelve such tension service. What many people, city consumers Tnces in Nevada and California, of which was held in San in particular, fail to realize, is the close relationship that exists between Hast week. meat supplies and livestock feed supto is the meetings of object be-- 1 plies, Director Peterson coordination says. There-- ; about Closer consumers have been easily misnational farm loan associa-- , fore loans on led by those opposed to agricultural making long-tercredit adjustment into believing that curand production properties Rations of which there are rent 8 mall livestock and slaughter es Kin i m extend short-- J for credit production seasonal Les to farmers and livestock At these conferences officers n asso-in- s directors of both types of information credit exchange so explain their fiscal policies each t as a result of the meetings ociation is thoroughly conversant of the other. ij ne problems D. Ellis has W. 'eneral Agent himself as being well satis-- I with the results so far obtained utah-w- in hich i ex-'ss- ed Ari-- a, California and Nevada. In as well as in Utah, this move-i- t soon be launched. will from the production credit repoi t nsion of A .50 ur the Farm Credit indicates that e production credit asiations in the eleventh district, Nevada, Utah ibracing California, d Arizona, had, as of August 31st, ranced $17,046,000 in loans to live-ic- k men and farmers since January This represented nearly three nes the dollar volume of business associations over a a0 by these period of last year and the eleventh district is Imparable race with the twelfth the Pacific North-es- t, for top place in short-tere oduction loans throughout the Admin-ratio- n in Washington Es m TORI -, thirty-on- 9 t. "ells spare m en-r- FCA. I het'l value i atloiii ys Ms. t onist figure for Washington, Oregon, and Idaho Is $17,741,000. The ontana CLASSIFIED ADS Colleg b TH d beiiu WISHES TO ROOMS Phone No. ARTY h lere the ri ms. lsed TWO RENT 7.- - (tf-p- d) HOUSE FOR RENT 201 Modern. East, First South. In This s bliss potatoes, 25 per hundred pounds. Second north of Elwood church. SALE OR cents house s stti Good i bete ings te UDffl w- - dSK to sell Maytag appliances. to right party. Men (ANTED ers and wash- other Good Maytopportunity ag Sales and Service, Ogden, Utah. (813-01- in PAID Foi dead and useless and horses. Phone 493J2. Reverse charges. (tf) ASH the; er ii st oti OKI into s cows LEGAL NOTICES ir ff hole, se ri NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of George Nelson House, eceased. :octe Creditors will ret they h s, FF QtS ft then lot to t present claims with to the undersigned at Brig-iaCity, Utah, or with his attorney, ewi8 Jones, First National Bank toilding, Brigham City, Utah, on or fore the first day of November, L ouchers m D. 1935. PRANCIS C. . HOUSE, Administra-- w of the Estate of George Nelson louse, deceased. Date of first publication: Sept. 6, D. 1935. LEWIS JONES, Attorney for Administrator. (s$-o- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of David S. Tracy, deceased. Creditors will present claims with ouchers to x Elder the undersigned at Yost, County, Utah, or to his utorney, Lewis Jones, First National Bldg., Brigham City, Utah, on r before t D. the 17th day of November, 1935. CHARLES TRACY, Administrator of David S. Tracy, rthe Estate Date of 17, J ii (817-01- first publication: Septem. A D. 1935. LEWIS JONES, Attorney for Administrator. 4 Friday evening at the Box Elder county park. Games were played. Fifteen members enjoyed the evening's activity. Violet Jensen, who is teaching school at Logan, spent the week-en- d here with her mother, Mrs. C. M. Jensen. Leo H. Nielson of Union, Ore., spent Wednesday here visiting with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Marriner Nelson of Grover, Wyo. visited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Goulding. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wright of Yost are visiting with Martin Nelson. Mrs. Ellis Nelson entertained her club members on Wednesday at her home. A dainty tray luncheon was served to seven members and one guest. Bridge was the pastime of one-ha- lf five-ye- Hailing Miss Ruth Nielson and Dean Firth of Bothwell, visited relatives here on Sunday. Mrs. John Zundel, Jr. and children are visiting here with Mart Rasmussen and other relatives. The New Testament class in Sunday school, with their teacher Austin Larsen, enjoyed a weenie roast on supplies have resulted from the little pig program of two conyears ago, the 1934 corn-ho- g tract, and the drouth livestock pur- July 1933. chases last year. It should be emphasized, said Meat supplies are determined by Mr. Stewart, that the imports of the number of livestock coming to agricultural products during the past market, and market supplies of live- year did not affect the adjustment stock depend largely upon the quan- programs, as they were really not tity and cheapness of feed available. displacing products which American When the harvest of feed is small producers had for sale. They were as was the case last year the num- supplementing drouth shortages in bers of livestock going to market the American supplies. Furthermore, the presence of some imports was confollowing year is always small. This is especially true with regard crete evidence that American farmto hogs, Director Peterson continues, ers were receiving prices for the for each year hogs consume nearly of the nations com crop. Last year the corn crop was cut a billion bushels by one of the worst drouths in the history of this country; hence the sharp reduction in the hog population and the small numbers of hogs now going to the markets. The production of oats and barley dropped more than 50 per cent, and the total supplies of feed grains harvested in 1934 equalled but 60 per cent of the average for the five years from 1928 to 1932. Hay production, upon which cattle depend heavily for winter feed, dropped over aver40 per cent from the age, and in many sections pastures failed completely. This great reduction in feed supplies can only be attributed to last years drouth, for the harvest of hay and emergency crops and crops planted on the thirty-si- x million acres held out of corn, wheat, cotton, and tobacco more than equalled in feeding value the amount of corn that may have been raised last year on the thirteen million acres held out of corn. As a result of greatly reduced crops of feed grains, hay, and forage by the drouth last year, large numbers of livestock were sold to bring about a balance between livestock and feed supplies in order that remaining animals on farms could be maintained through the winter and spring and until a new crop of feed would become available. But this forced liquidation, Director Peterson like snails THEY dont creep points out, would have been much school to any consumgreater and more severe on more. Watch them. Its a snnny ers if the adjustment programs afday In September. Theres a camfecting meat animals had not brought and an athletic field around pus of hog about an advanced reduction even the most humble school numbers and thereby saved millions house. Theres a basket ball game of bushels of corn and other feed for to be played before school ; theres use last fall and winter when livean orchestra rehearsal scheduled stock feed was greatly needed. before the nine oclock bell rings; or there's a marble game tournaLivestock and slaughter supplies ment to be decided, or something will continue short throughout the else nice thats very, very imRecent government reports, year. numThe are encouraging: portant however, Modern educators have seen to ber of sows to farrow this fall will than that And theyve done a good be about 20 per cent higher job of It Theyve made school last fall; hogs will be marketed at a not than merely a preparation for life, winter this heavier weights a life right now living in a hut of year ago; and larger marketings big, big way. grain-fe- d cattle are expected on the market during the first half of 1936 Give Mother a Hand than during the corresponding period Mothers, too, have done their in 1935. It is anticipated, therefore, that the shortage in meat supplies part They have organized associations to will terminate by next spring. 4 And theyre studied the problem of dietetics, so that the foods Belgium has had but four kings which this important generation state since becoming an independent will best equip them for these in 1831. Interesting and healthful activities. Grocer: Do you know youve been Lunch boxes are no longer carlate three mornings this week? of something to merely "hold riers No, sir. I aint Delivery Boy: until the evening din'over you one of those guys who watches ner hour. They are exciting little the clock. adventures in themselves containdevour. ing good things that you used to It than century, easier is It the in today eighteenth Early lunches. these to called were prepare flappers he, growing girls There are canned fruit Juices and from a fancied resemblance to young thermos bottles to keep them cold; ducks. there are canned sandwich spreads and sliced bread to spread them Doctor (after accident): "Is there on. There are even such new fashioned old a. woman here with foods in cans as Brown Betty, or ideas? baked apples. There are wooden Crowd: Why? or paper spoons to eat these delia need I petticoat Doctor: Because desserts with, so that even cious to make some bandages. ed Page Thret Bjr Mrs. Cannon Provisions added to the Agricul--ur- a. Adjustment Act by enacted amendments can be recently used to protect American farmers from undue competition of imported agricultural products, according to county Robert H. Stewart. agent Under the act as amended, Mr. Stewart points out, the President is given authority to limit imports of any agricultural commodity which tends to render an agricultural adjustment program ineffective. If the President has reason to believe the imports of a commodity, or articles made from it, are tending to offset the beneficial results of any adjustment program, he is directed to have an immediate investigation made by the United States Tariff Commission. Such investigation shall be given preference over others. If the investigation indicates that imports are tending to nullify the adjustment program, the President is directed to set quotas to limit the total quantities of such commodities that may be imported. Quotas limiting imports, however, cannot reduce the average annual imports of a commodity by more than 50 per cent of the annual average Imported during the period of July 1928 to OF THE DROUTH ly Mantua News Protect Farmers From All Imports SUPPLY RESULT OFFICERS WILL i AAA Amendments REDUCED MEAT HIE CREDIT Semi-Week- the afternoon, with Eva Jeppsen receiving high score. Miss Mae Jeppson was hostess to a number of nurses from the L. D. S. hospital at Salt Lake City on Friday at her home here. A delicious hot dinner was served to six guests. The afternoon was spent in social chat and in visiting. Mrs. Tingey of Brigham was also a guest. As antagonisms became more intense and actual conflicts between tha Mormons and their opponents more frequent, Brigham Young began definite to fulfill the prophecy of Joseph Smith that the Saints would yet beplans come a great and mighty people in the midst of the In Rocky Mountains. the fall and winter of 1845-4- 6 preliminary arrangements were made for th& great trek. Not only had there been careful study of all reports of tha west, but action was being taken to accomplish the great design. A general council of the church was called on Sept. 9, 1845, at which it was resolved to select a committee of fifteen hundred to go to Salt Lake valley about which they had already learned so much. This Mexican area was certainly becoming an appealing objective. It seemed, for the present at least, they must leave the country loved a country whose constitution they revered as divine and findthey an asylum elsewhere. And so such expressions as the following were given vent to: All things are In preparation for a commencement of the great move of the Saints out of the United States "It is reduced to a solemn reality that the rights and property of us all as well as the common religious beliefs of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints cannot be protected in the realms of the United States, and of course, from one to two hundred thousand souls must quit their freedom among free men and go where the land, the elements and the worship of God are free. Again, May God continue the spirit of fleeing from false freedom and false dignity till every Saint is removed to where he can sit under his own vine and fig ... 1 Quarterly Conference i To Be Held Oct. 13th The Box Elder stake quarterly conference will be held in Brigham City, Sunday, Oct. 13th. The first session will begin at eight thirty a. m-- ; the second at nine fifty a. m. and the third at two p. m. There will be a Mutual Improvement meeting in the evening at seven oclock. Part of the conference will be in the nature of a Priesthood convention, but the public is invited. We wish especially, to have the members of the stake notified by the Bishops by every available means to insure a good attendance. BOX ELDER STAKE (ol-l- l) PRESIDENCY. Scene: Suburban residence, She: George, dear, its a burglar! He: dont move; maybe he can get that window up; its the one we haven't been able to open since the painters left. RADIO SERVICE can Bust us with your radio hire only men of experience and proven ability. You we Our experts are qualified to service all makes of radios. We make and a specialty of aerial ground bills carefully itemized. e Sh-h-- h, I Wie use the finest radio tubes Petersen Electric 0 hoys who dont like to carry spoons back home again can enjoy eating desserts and toss away the spoons. Hot or Cold? If you live near enough the school, or the school bus, a hot home lunch is better, as a regular thing. But If not, it isnt diflicult that will to prepare a carry-lunc- h rival the home-serve- d noonday meal. Here are some menu suggestions for both sorts: MENUS FOR HOT HOME LUNCHES installations. Charges are very reasonable, 2 a. m. verse of the seventh chapter of the Book of Ezra contains all the letters of the alphabet with the exception of the letter j, which was not included in the i early alphabet. The i VxTmTNcT? 0 SCHOOL LUNCHES That Ring The Bell Parent-Teacher- 's j tree without having to molest or make afraid. Brigham Young himself said in regard to a proposition one Miller made for the saints to go to the Nueces strip in Texas, I told him his views were visionary. We should go to the Great Rasta where we would gain a nucleus of power to cope with mobs. From ApoBtle John Taylor this: "We owe the United States nothing, we go out as exiles from freedom. And Orson Pratt speaks of being exiles of a wicked nation. In a letter by John $ Bennion to his parents in Liverpool, England, Dec. 27, 1845, the following Mexico City is the oldest city in interesting comments are made: "This place (Nauvoo) was a wilderness North America, antedating St. Augus- a short time ago. Within about five years there has been about twenty thousand settled in the country . . . This people have been at work to build tine, Fla., by more than 200 years. up this place as though they were going to stay here generation after genfirst time in many years that were eration . The murder of two of our best men, the taking away of tha above the world price plus the city charter, the soldiering and burnings have gone up before the Judge of tariff. all the earth who will do right. We now consider it best to leave this wicked country. In the face of the persecutions, inobbings and drivings the saints endured, it is no wonder that some such extravagant statements should ba made. The consequence of all this, to follow. (The sixth of Dr. Wm. J. Snow's articles will appear soon.) ar -- ! twenty-fir- st Tung-so- l Radio Tubes I Puffy Omelet with Tomato Sauce Raisin Bread Creamed Corn Cocoa Malted Drink Borne Made Cookies Fruit II Clear Soup (with " letters ) Corned Beef Hash Fruit Scdad Milk Chocolate Pudding III Cream of Pea Soup Baked Potatoes Chicken Whole Wheat Bread and Butter Apple Sauce Brownies Milk MENUS FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES I Date Bread Sandwiches Spread with Butter or Cream Cheese Cocoa Malted Drink Fruit Cookies Orange II Lettuce and Tomato Sandwich JSweet Pickle Stuffed Egg Baked Apple Milk i III Peanut Butter Sandwich Buttered Fruit Muffin Tomato juice Celery Hearts Milk Chocolate Bar Jimmies All Wet REGLAR FELLERS I VENICE THEY Y ANY JES' HAVE CANAL HAVEN TH EY streets; ' WHEN YOUR. MOM S YOU TO THE- STORE I OOTTA SWIM THERE ACCOUNT OF THEY VfrNT ANY STREETS! - 1 HOW CAN THEY CLEAN The that aint streets BUT WATSF.r nuthin' JES'USE SPONGE THEY A J $ t |