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Show Rich County Reaper, Randolph. Utah. NOTICE Why a Farmer Should Buy and Keep War. Bonds District Land Office, Salt Lake City, July 19, 1944. Notice is hereby that on January 27, 1940, the State of Utah filed application to select, Serial. 062848, under the Act of Feb. 20, 1929, for: Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 19, 23, 24; 25, 26 and 27 Sec. 30; Lots Utah, given by Mark T. Buchanan Acting Chairman, Division of Farm Management and Agricultural Economics State College of Washington, Pullman, Washington BEAR LAKE RODEO ' SE14NE14, NESE& T. 4 S. R. 3 W.; SESEl Sec. 25, T. 4 S. R. 4 W.; Lots 2, 3, 4, Sec. 5, NMSE4," SEii.SE1' Sec.- 7, SW- SW!i Sec. 7, SWSW Sec. 8; SWVi-sw- y Sec. 9; WUNWK, SWSW i, Sec. 17; (Lot 4, SE!4SEV4 Sec. 18, 4, Sec. Lots 3, 29; NESWy Sec. 30. Lot 1, Sec. 31, T. 12 N. R. 5 E ; SEttSWV Sec. 26, T. 31 S. R. 2 W., all 4, N14NE, 5, Sec. 31, - of an DURING the early stages period a farmer should talk like a pessimist and act like an optimist. He should extend himself by means of credit and take advantage of the rising price situation. . During the latter part of an inflationary period he should talk like an optimist and act like a pessimist. He should liquidate his debt and put as many inflationary dollars as possible into a fixed investment. No fixed investment is more satisfactory for this purpose than War Bonds of the United States. In addition to laying aside present easily obtained money to use when its purchasing power has increased, there are several other reasons why farmers should buy and keep War Bonds. Reserve for Needed Replacements and Improvements. Every farmer knows that his machinery and equipment gradually wear out and become obsolete. ' During this time when new machinery and equipment is difficult to obtain, he should lay aside funds with which to replace this equipment when it becomes more readily available following the war. Prevent Inflation. This war is costing twice as much per year as the total cost of World War I. To the extent that the Government can borrow this required money from individuals out of savings or funds that otherwise would be available for living, inflation will be averted. That is why the Government is much more interested . in selling Bonds to individuals than in selling them to banks. Protection. This country and the war effort have been blessed with six successive years of phenomenal crop yields and agricultural production. If a penny is tossed six times and comes up heads every time, the probability of the heads seventh toss is still and tails. Although the succession of good crop years does not necessarily portend crop failure to come, nevertheless crop failure is always something that should be considered possible. Money invested in War Bonds will provide protection for living expenses and capital during the difficult years. Safe Investment. As a rule the paying off of the mortgage is a farmers best investment. During the war years, however, many farmers have accomplished this, and are now seeking a safe investment for extra cash. No investment is safer than the Bonds of our Government. Not only is this investment a safe one, but the returns are attractive. Series E Bonds held for 10 years return interest of 2.9 per cent, compounded annually in 10 years $4.00 for each $3.00 put in Patriotic Motive. Not to be forgotten is the fact that this war must be won. Farmers have more sons and daughters in the service per family than any other group of our population. We must provide them with the planes, tanks, guns, ships, ' and other materials necessary to speed their return . SE-NW- 50-5-0, home. ' U. S. Treasury Deportment THRILLS Utah. The department has classified the land as proper for under Sec. 7 of the Taylor Grazing Act, as amended, and opened it to selection by the State under the Grant to Miners Hospitals. Any person desiring to object to this application because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, should file his protest in this - office during the period of publication or before final approval. Application was allowed September 16, 1943. Scott P. ' Stewart, Register. S.L.M. CHILLS TOP-HAND- S - : August 11th & 12th District Land Office, Salt Lake, Utah, July 19, 1944. Notice is hereby given that on August 12, 1940, the State of Utah filed application to select, Serial 062949, under the Act of July 16, 1894, for: NW14NW14 Sec. 12, NW&NW14 Sec. 24, ' t SE&NE, Sec. Sec. 23, Sec. 18, 17, NESW, S. Ri 11 SW-sw- - - FEATURING - McBride's Outstanding Rodeo Stock, y 'i T. E.; T. 35 S. R. 16 W.; NE-NT. 8 N. R. 6 E., all S.L.M., 11 NW-NW- and the West's Best Cowboys Ei Utah. The Department has classified the land as proper for acquisition un- -, der Sec. 7 of the Taylor Grazing Act, as amended, and opened it to selection by the State under the Grant to Min-pr- s Hospitals. Application was allow- - The Story of Garfield Special Acts Brahma Bulls Bulldogging $ Racing Program 1 District Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, July 19, 1944. Notice is hereby given that on May 14, 1940, the State of Utah filed application to select, Serial 062904, under the Act of February Sec. 27; NWVi 20, 1929 for: tt Sec. 29; Sec. 28; NE Seb. 34, T. 3 N. R. 18 E. ; SEiSW'i, SWliSWY Sec. 20; Sec. 29, T. 37 S. R. 12 W.; WVi, SE Calf Roping Bareback Riding Bronc Riding July 14, 1942. Any person desiring .a object to this application because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, should file hi3 protest in this office during the period of publication, or before final approval. Scott P. Stewart, Register. -- -- OPEN AIR DANCES: Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Bill Lidays CARNIVAL: 10-piie- Band ce Three Big Days and Nights Bear Lake Co. Fair Grounds Shows start 2 p. m. daily. ( I WNE, PerrySaltHotel EVi-NW- W-SW- 4, Lake's SWV4NE14, NWSEtt Sec. 24, T. 1 S. R. 4 13.; Lots 2, 3. E&SE&, SWSEi4 Sec. 6; NW&NE& Sec. 7, T. 13 N. R. 5 E. SjL.M. The department has classified Jthe land as proper for acquisition under Sec. 7 of the Taylor Grazing Act, as amended, and opened it to selection by the State under the grant to Min- ? The Garfield smelter, which treats approximately one-thir- d of nations copper output Is one of countrys leading reduction plants and one of Utahs greatest industries. J Notes Thi is the first of series aricies titled "Ths story f Garfield.") furnace practice was abandoned in favor of reverberatory smelting. Improvement in the reverberatory Garfield, Utah, situated on the smelting practice, together with the north point of the Oquirrh range of adyent of basic lined converters, mountains virtually in the shadow expanded the production that could of historic Black Rock on the South- - be economically treated in a shore of Great Salt Lake, was per plant and today the Garfield named after James A. Garfield, smelter not only reduces copper twentieth President of the United concentrates but also handles a States. large tonnage of sulphide Essentially a smelter community, concentrates and crude sulphide Garfield constitutes one of Utahs ores, together with tonnages of industrial communities supported by silicious ores, the smelting works of the American The smooth, precision-lakand Refining Company, tions at Garfield causes one to today is pouring approxi-- most overlook the magnitude of the of the nations plant, and the industry it represents mately copper into the war effort. Treat- - in Utah. As an example, average ing production of the worlds largest yearly figures show that 1,500,000 open-cu- t copper mine, Utah Copper, tons of ore and concentrates are together with other ores, the Gar-- smelted at the Garfield and Murray field plant is one of the worlds plants of the American Smelting ft largest copper smelters. "Refining company. This tonnage Organized in 1899, the American originates in Utah, Colorado, and Refining company ada, Idaho and California, bringing first erected a smelter at Murray, Utah closer to the West as a smelt-Utaand then acquired a number ing center; In smelting this ore of smaller smelters operating in 5,800,000,000 cubic feet of natural Salt Lake valley. With development gas are consumed. of the Utah Copper ore body the . A total of $3,100,000 Is paid out Garfield plant was constructed in in wages and salaries to approxi-190and equipped with six rever- - mately 1,200 workers. Expenditures beratory furnaces and three copper for supplies and equipment amount blast furnaces, together with neces- - to $2,000,000, and, $2,500,000 Is paid sary roasters and copper converters, to railroads for freight on ores and With the advent of flotation and supplies. (Succeeding articles in the depletion of direct The Story of Garfield series will copper smelting ores, copper blast appear in this publication.) (Editor of eiht District Land Office, Salt Lake City, July 19, 1944. Notice is hereby that on October 28, 1940, the State of Utah filed application to select, Serial 062999, under the Act of June 28, Feb. 20, 1929, and Sec. 7, Act ' cop-er- a low-grad- Utah, given e 1934, gold-silv- e Opera-Smeltin- Beautifully Furnished RATES: ... $1.50 to $3.00 Broadway and West Temples : FREE GARAGE Subscrib For The Reaper AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFT l for: NWNE, 6ENWtt, Sec. 18; Lots Sec. 17; SE4 Sec. 19, 3, T. 16 S. R. 2 E.; Lot 3, Sec. 17, T. 14 N. R. 5 EL, all SJL.M. Application al- NWSWy g 2, , ' one-thir- d ! . Nev-Smelti- . h, ; . 5 -- , Popular Priced cModem Hotel ers Hospitals. Any person desiring to abject to this application because of the mineral character of the land or for any other reason, should file his protest in this office during the period of publication or before final approval. Application was allowed July 22, 1943. Scott P. Stewart, Register. i -- SWNE, SENW lowed February 13, 1943. The Department has classified the land as proper for acquisition under Sec. 7 of the Taylor Grazing Act, as amended, and opened it to selection by the State under the Grant to Miners Hospitals. Any person desiring to object to this application because of the mineral character of the land, or for any' other reason, should file his protest in this office during the period of publication, or before final approval. Scott P. Stewart, Register. . , high-grad- e WOODRUFF NEWS yiCTORY aine Dean, and Roy Cox. BUY Mr. Glen. Stuart was taken to the Bushnell hospital for merical atten(Continued From Page One) tion Sunday. Glen became ill while EdithCox went fo Salt Lake Sunday home on furlough. We hope he is soon evening with Mrs. Hannah Cox, who well and has not got anything seriously c ar ' to sing at Veldas funeral. Edith will visit also with Mrs. Alton Cornia, wrong With him. . her. sister. UNITED STATES WAR . Letters were received this week from Dve and Shirley Cox, Dale Cornia, Roy These boys De.in, Howard Putnam. were well at their last writing. Dee France and he reports the towns demolished that, he has passed through. Letters were also received from Lor- - BLAKE BONDS EVERT AND FAY DAY :'i? 4 STAMPS WAR BOND DAY Xth'DIHQSAVi Two New York Boys, one from the lower East Side, one from the Bronx, have been awarded the Soldiers Medal for saving eight crew members of a burning bomber at Port Moresby, Papua. Disregarding this dangers of exploding' bombs, ammunition. And gasoline, Cpl. Anthony J. LobrittO, Manhattan, and Pfc. Irving Leibhaber the Bronx, rushed to the crashed bomber. Its up to us V. S. Treatury Department to buy War Bonds and hold em. Remember Bataan BACK UP Invest A Dime O'tt of YOU R B O Y Every Dollar in 1 DOLLARS U.S. War Bonds Buy an Additional Bond To day H- V . |