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Show THE BOX ELDER PAGE FOUR inmiHiHHuaaw imy nw CAPITOL- PICK O Club Youths Start Fire Control Prevention Campaign Utah ,'pe rlllL PICTURES 4-- NEWS-JOURNA- FR1D L SPEAKING OF BONDS H SL SUNDAY JIMMY PUNCH VALENTINE w ith DENNIS OTvEEIE RUTH TERRY (.LORI DICKSON w SHORTS ilh WILLIAM Ll'N DIGAN JEAN ROGERS I) N DALEY, Jr. NEWS REELS CARTOONS MONDAY TUESDAY SUNDAY A MARVELOUS SHOW! JEANETTE McDONALD NELSON EDDY S 3Birric(l 2iii Alltel OTHERS IN THE CAST INCLUDE EDW ARD E ERETT HORTON RJNN1E BARNES REGINALD OWEN SHORTS NEWS-JOUHN- NEWS REELS CARTOONS ADS GET RESULTS AL PCNNKY MID-SUMM- CO. tional government and instruc! ted in (up prevention and methods, will stmt a house to house canvass next week in a statewide rural fue pretention drive that will touch every farm and farm home Diiector William Peterson of Extenthe Utah Agricultural sion Service announced this week that the youngsteis have been instructed to begin the canvass in every county, with an eve toward feiieting out fire haaids and helping the owners temove them As an incentive for a complete checkup the Bear River ComMutual Fire Insurance pany is offering medals to the three youngsters in each county who compile the best recolds, while $25 vvar bond will go to the four youngsters wnth the best records in the state The III club boys and girls will go out in pairs, the director said, and will act mainly as observers They have been trained especially to watch for common hazardsplacing matches within reach of young children, careless handling of kerosene, gasoline and oil; dewood roofs fective chimneys; that are inflamable; dry grass and weeds. In announcing the canvass campaign Director Peterson appealed to people of the state to cooperate W'lth the youngsters in the investigation. Let them check on fire hazards, and then help to remove them," the diiector stated. The Jjne prevention drive is an effoit on the part of the Extension Service to reduce losses from fire in the state. In 1941, $60,000 of machinery and equipment burned and 16 people lost their lives when t lapped in burning buildings. - tou'll favor (he one piece rayon romaine model appli-quewith flowers of wiute. ery smart is the fetching casual frock with embroidered pique at neck and pocket . . . with graceful gored skirt. Sizes l'J to 44. rrhuty TIL Now Playing! i aFa&hion& V- - BUY BONDS STAMPS WOMENS SUMMER Open toe tics k, in soft b Yenti'aued 1 l n : Uj io feir.pe' iff erly ithes body LESLIE Jl i m m. aund A TWIN-HI- BLAST OF T ACE HIT NO. TOP-NOTC- TOUtld psenci ENTERTAINMENT H ACE HIT 1 Mo - SLUM DAY! TAflBT ADVANCED IN KNK Farrell Hatch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Packer Hatch, has been advanced from the tank of sergeant to that of staff sergeant, it was announced today Sgt. Hatch la stationed at Fold Lewis. ght-o- the John sher t body Js wli s the year' Local Merchants for D larlin an ri went i xl, JUST half i Mortu ARRIVED ound i be dri driven 1 dost HOLLYWOOD old, VICTORY Majesty, Queen 12 to 4 p ng 1 of Her ed Wilhelmina f YOUR CHOICE AT ONLY $3.49 rated until bod shirt a d; here an ex and t 898. Utah Farmers Look To Silage, Beet Tops For Livestock Feeds MODE ODAY Utah farmers must look to increased corn production and fnorc efficient use of sugar beet tops to compensate for the decreased alfalfa crop in the state accotdmg to Hatry H. Smith, extension animal husbandman for the Utah Agricultural Extension Service The July aftalfa report as tabulated by the state statistician indicates only a 74 percent alfalfa crop for this year. This means. Professor Smith said, that the supply of hay for next winter will be less than that of previous years, and means that farmers must prepare now for the necessary additional feed "Farmeis .should ai range for machines to cut the coin silage that is to be used for feed and should plan for a silo to store the silage in The trench silo is the most economical," Professor Smith slated Sugar beet tops, worth about $30 an acre, can be used for feed too, the extensiomst said A 16 toil crop of beets will produce 11 to 1.! tons of fresh tops, which contain nearly a ton of digestible nutrients. Wheat, oatd or bailey straw when supplemented with some protein rich feed like coltonseed cake or soybean oil meal makes an excellent ration for wintering dry cattle and leaves the alfalfa supply for the milk- - Oil 20b COOLER INSIDE WHY SUFFER WITH THE HEAT IN A BEAUTY PARLOR WHEN HODGES BEAUTY SALON Is 20 Cooler? Try our feather edge haircut for summer comfort. PHONE 71 For Appointment WAIL BUNDS h V Military motorcycles, for couriers, for speeding light guns from one section to another, are an important part of Americas mechanized army. Many are equ'pped with sidecars for use of staff ofTiceri. They cost from $400 to $450 this gun 1 ech LAKE LAIRD ORANGE FLOWER SKIN LOTION for dry or sensitive skin. Nondrying Delicately fragrant. UsuTEXTURE LOTION for conspicuous cores. Removes excess oil. perspiration, helps dislodge clogging dust Usually $2. HAMILTON DRUGS -- xid! ingwa 'ay a Paramount ( BRACKEN J LADD side and a est 11 'y fit bout 8 iurnirt d the If Ini June Preisser Betty Rhodes with it is fatal a ard Phillip Terry d the foi 'edera rt for The at the nd Smith ing cows. Husbandman pointed out. In instances where feed suppliers are especially low, Professor Smith advises cutting the sie of the herd to fit the feed pile Do Ihe culling while the cattle ate still in good flesh and while they will demand the top maiket puce," he Mrs. A. D. Cooley Visits Brigham Mrs A D visiting with friends Doctor Cooley in San Pedio, the doctor is eye specialist is in Cooley for heie aie a Bug-ham- , few days She and now ! BIRTHS Carpenters Vote To Buy Bonds s The local Caipente-- tf Wednesday night votedbond 85,000 worth of war J was announced today by c Mr and Mi.s Joe Saale chairman the birth of a son, born Nelson, county bond drive. Local 1SSS P ' today, Friday, July 31, at the itself to B buy the bonds local hospital war effort. the with Mr and Mis Dr Item Rouady ing announce the birth of a son, BONDS & STAMP hoi n July 29, at the local hospital Mr and Mis Yngil Jeppson of Mantua announce the b'rth of a son. boin July 28, at the local hospital E.H.MARBLI Bishop and Mis Z Y. Hickson, formcily of Mantua, andentist nounce the birth of a son, born July 28 at the local hospital. iinC ight nor r tra colic i miles UY living California, whew piactising as an KKt OX EK1M. IN LOCAL HOSPITM, Mis. Andiew Lund and Mr-- , Astella Cook aie in the local H KICK I ICOM NK,D ocloi te w p fre d on nger tbert r on OGDEN, su te "hen alor I. bi 'h Room 313 Ecclcs Mr and Mr.-- ) Max Welling of hospital receiving tieatment Las Vegas Nevada, aie visiting for broken hips suRcicd ln m Bi igham ti, v?ive ihe UTAH tue - vvei 'en t akei 'iber e CHANGE IN SCHEDULE FOR DEFENSE (ia Mantua) him Jun (ia Bus ( ia Arr. Brigham Dewey) Arr. Brigham Arr. Brigham Mantua) Arr. Brigham Train Train ai W( It 1 Lve. Bright10 2:18 P.M. Bus (Via Dewey) Lve. Brigham Bus (Via Mantua) Lxe. Brigham 5:07 P..M. Train 1:20 P.M. Train 0 i cas cp Ma .3 Bus (Via Mantua) Lve. Brigham FURTHER INFORMATION CONSULT YOUR LOCAL THE UTAH IDAHO CENTRAL RAILROAD F 12 8:37 P.M Arr. Brigham 12:20P.M. FOR In SOUTIIBOUND:- - Arr. Brigham 8:32 A.M. Arr. Brigham 10:17 A.M. p WORKERS EFFECTIVE 12:01 A.M. AUGUST 1. 1942. Train Stamps and become a the patriotic Ten Fer-- , It is rapidly becoming club in the win Id, A Picture starring EUUiC 1 )cd fre - J T the c puty s Bus Bonds and member of cent Club the Digest ft tmn x ROBERT N oroken Ml PRESTON CREGAR-ALA- arms V zL by FRANK TUTTLE Scrn Play by AIbrt Matt and W. R. Burnatf 6otd on tho Novo) by Graham Grno ( Tr:in We need tnousands of tnese small machines in our maneuverable Army today. You and your neighbors, all buying War Bonds and Stamps, can help buy them for the Army. Invest at least ten percent of your income every payday in War face ired, Dircd lra'n limited time ally $2.00. Marvelous now, and pcifcct to wear through the in betwtoii season ahead! (yntliia' suedes aie glamorous compliments to your favorite clothes, and a grand boon to your budget, too! htfwtt A frotoiMwitf I5us bottles ice FOE EIRE" VERONICA beln off time on t and rl NORTHBOUND: SHOES g tee no of The Netherlands, spending the summer with her daughter, Crown Princess Juliana and her daughters at Lee, Mass. Queen was born in 1880 and succeeded to throne in 1890, but was not formally inaugu- FOR SUMMER Sizes Close-u- QUEEN CREPES feel cool and look BIG a it of NEW HATS to sandal with pyramid hcei! pom ,t FROM LOTIONS Open f Union NO. 2 screen hit with top tunes of the ' ! c (way north . 3. Treooury Dtpi. -- V id no Showing For The First Time At Regular Prices! Patronize T 3f Walter brennan JOAN 1 to help your skin Opm toe clasti-- . cized pumps, rayon faille. uiMbll c s ME , M: -- For ('lever Contrast In 'I lie Limelight Of Fashion CO-HI- 1HT flower-fres- ... 1' to COOPER . t Suedes hn mliDLju'E lliere Gary' DOROTHY GRAY What you liu4f. With t JOYOUS AMERICA'S GREATEST MODERN HERO i i who - R, Frischknecht separating the gum-jinstock from older birds to prevent infection in the old (lock cairymg over into the and stock, young suggests spraying roosts with nicotine sulphate to kill lice. tl ther "formation Also Saturday! - THE BIGGEST HIT OF THIS OR ANY OTHER YEAR! Professor I pica hc Phone Vi Por shoa -- out. ! The 1 inexpensive too! . . . thats the Kind of- dress youll want for August! Summcn v Jh-at- The only hope for filling next year's egg quota lies in the development of vigorous pullets to add to the laying flock this fall, Carl for Frischknecht. poultryman the Utah Extension Service re-minds Utah poultrymcn. Theie is always a tendency, during the, rush of other summer work to neglect the growing pullets. This is especially noticeable during periods of emergency such as the one at must present, but poultry-melook ahead to next year, and take time to properly care for summer the chicks during months," Poultryman Frischknecht states. Properly balanced diets and clean feed, are especially important, Professor Frischknecht says, along with providing more floor and watering space per bird as the pullets grow older. "Placing the feed troughs land drinking vessels up on wire bottomed platforms will help jto keep the feed clean and provide better sanitary cond Cool tion. sleeping quarters and plenty of fresh, clean water are additional items tha; v. ill help to develop better Dullets to add to the laying flock next fall," the extent ionist pointed ...and COOL AND DARK I BrighaiIU Popular Poultryman Reminds Tullet Growers To Develop 1943 Flock DRESSES $2.98 j lliih i 5 000 4 11 club boys and gnK deputized by the na- INC. 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