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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS-JOURNA- are being organized in Summit ani Morgan counties ir areas not adequately caied for by commercial agencies, reports Dr. Arvil L. Stark, extension horticulturist at the Utah State Agi icuitural college. Heres how the plan works: The cooperatives are organized through the county agent who places the order for ft uit with tlte state e.vtens!or service. Dr. Stark then locates the needed supply of fruit and arrangements are made for the transaction. The cooperative arranges for transportation of the fruit. Although Summit and Morgan1 have been taking the lead, all, counties wishing to come into this program can still do so. Ask your county .agent about it. ing cooperatives Synthetic Tires The great bulk of the nations 27, OCX), (XX) civilian passenger car owners are not going to get any new synthetic tires before at least the last half of 1944. It is expected that some synthetic tires will be available for essential civilian driving before that, but how many is still an open question. are worry-mthese days. Judge Men are mighty scarce and gettin pnoresoall the time. Even the big companies are know having quite a job getting them. Yep. and ithev need 'em too. Take the beverage dis- tilling comjianies for example... they need fa lot of manpower. Though theyre not ) making whiskey any more, theyre doing a job of turning out alcohol for lot ol storekeejx'rs in town about lieing able to get help "A Soya Products Production capacity for edible soya products chiefly flour, is expected grists and flakes to reach one and a half billion pounds annually in December. Domestic wool not sold by producers prior to April 23 must, with certain exceptions, be sold only to Commodity Credit Corporation. Grading and appraisal will be handled by FDA on a regional basis. gun powder and synthetic rubber for the government Makes me think back to the days before re;x?al when a powerful number of people were making liquor, too... only they were a bunch ot criminals doing it behind closed doors. And the government wasn't collecting a billion dollar excise tax either Ever stop to wonder where the government could get all its war alcohol today if it werent for the beverage distillers? g PACE SEVEN L who ever lived. It was Gard-ro- r cake was passed around among who gave Joe Steelier one the boys, "Mac got only some "Mac crumbs. Thats about all there of liia liaideat bouts. lima Miss Merle T olman. Miss the is to say about John McPadden, mother a t.agP jus Brown and Miss Helen Booth 0ther day, and by the time the except that he likes brunnettes. Ogden, were guests of Dorene, Booth over Easter Sunday. TP" SI Miss B AMStfi M ping in Biigham, Saturday. Mrs. Carrie Booth of Tooele, Utah, spent this last week visiting relatives, Mrs. Earl Kendell and son and M F WANT 50 MOKE ACRES OF CARROTS Mrs. Verna Hock of Ogden, Utah, were guests of Mr. amt Tliis crop the past 5 years lias been one of growers most Mrs. Leon llunsakcr on Easter is paying crops. Now with rationing a very heavy demand Sunday. on which means this crop will be one of Die best crops to Honejville, graduated from the U. S. army air forces technical school, tighter aircraft armo-e- r, April 17th at Buckley Held, Colo and has now been transferred to fight squad army air base Richmond, Virginia, Ben-sehas been in the service since last December. V , n - CfiRBOTS! - Helen Bensen of Ogden spent Easter with Charlene Bensen. Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Hill were shopping in Brigham, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wintle READ 1 HE Cake Didnt Last For New Yorker In 34 th OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- R 80c Month Delivered In Brigh.m DAILY and SUNDAY DU OQO Uf ill. By Tom Carroll Cpl. John McPadden, who works over at the 11. Q., comes from Schenectady, N. Y., the home of shirts and collars, the General Electric Co., where Steinmetz once worked as a Mac is the tallest scientist. man in the out'it, even including Bushncll hospital. He has Dt en in the military service over four ear--- , having been assigned with the Quartermaster department. He is a personal friend of Pinky Gardner, a Schenectady boy, who once rated among the greatest wrestlers Ralph SI Williams uOt" North Fmt Pasteurized MILK CREAM - BUTTER YOUR REST FOOD ALWAYS PURE SUPERIOR DAIRY 49 E 1st So. Ph. 504 plant. WE STII.I. WANT MORE CABBAGE ACREAGE TOIIATOES will be one of the best paying crops this year. Me have growing for us a fine lot of IEARSIN IMPROVED TOMATOES. This is the heaviest yielding and smoothest tomato known. Order your plants now. FRCIT Spray your peaches and apricots now. Clean fruit will bring a premium this year. Mormy fruit will sell very low. SEED, best variety. LI! CANTALOUPE $1.00 ANDERSON PRODUCE COMPANY Box Eider Produce Growers, Inc. Lee Larsen, Treas. Earl Anderson, Mgr. Phone 506 Farm Labor Coordinating efforts of various agencies in the farm labor program in Utah, heads of six plies of dry edible beans and 60 groups involved have signed a percent of dry peas and split memorandum of understanding. peas will be reserved to as-- l The memorandum divides the sure necessary supplies for mill- responsibilities in the direction of the farm labor program in and Allied needs, Lonfntnce of AUokoltc Bnuat Cl 'control with dollars and cents Industries, Inc. ceilings at prices below current levels. At Minneapolis, major linseed market, pi ices are quot-- j Id ed at $f0 per ton for meal or tary accordance with established cake in bulk and flan per ton functions of the agenrips. sacked. These prices reflect Potato, Truck Crop Payments sffiThe agreement s signed by No Changes in the payments parity to flaxseed growers. .'tah, officials o4 the U. S. Employment offered for Irish popieviously USDA War Scrap Drive Still On tatoes and truck crops are be- Service, Utah State SerUtah Extension State Board, peel? Another spur to the scrap ing made, A. W. Bishop, chairnee Prefects Food he metal drive was given this week man of the war board, stated vice, Farm Security AdministraState Department of EduIf more than 30 per cent of by the USDA war boards. State this week. The funds to provide tion, s. and Utah Agricultural cation, lutes 19 U wheat crop eov-jl- and county boards were directed these incentive payments are : inf' Labor Advisory Board. obto federal be can and with the available cooperate crop insurance, salvage already fort' k'ib guaianteed against thp division of the WPB to collect ligated. ;r r; o: wheat A payment of 50 cents per from every crops on approxi-- heavy scrap-iloour 65 (XX) acres. bushel will be made as previ- Honeyville News This is an rural area in the United States. cam-te- h ously announced on the normal )nnce that financial loss War board scrap-iroMr. HONEYVIELE, April 29 will notiPaigns were successful in 1942,' yield of the acreage planted to crop failure 0. ft'.ese acies from continued says M. Clifford Townsend, di-- j Irish potatoes in excess of 90 and Mrs. Leonard Greeson and lotion of food so vital to the rector, food production admin-- percent of the individual farm children Lois and Charles of Tane j' I effort. It is an assurance! istration. WPB estimates that goal, up to 110 percent of the coma, Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Greeson of KimM 'armors who have protec- - through the cooperative efforts goal. i'ir farm income that they of the state and county iwari A payment of $50 per acre will berly, Idaho, W'ere weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert boards with the various salvage 'be made as previously more than 5 million ced for each acre of approved Greeson. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Grant of snap tons of scrap iron were collected truck crops (carrots. to- - Ogden were guests of their lima beets, beans, beans, Pom farms last year. Mr. and ar Boarders matoes, cabbage, onions, and daughter and Don Tibbits, over the weekMrs. fresh for in market is green occupied peas) draining Germany tary producers may aid in ta: the teed problems of countries of most of their foods excess of 90 percent of the truck end. Mrs. Archie Helmandollar of s hocks by culling above the harvest minimum, crop goal, up to. 110 percent of Idaho, was visiting at Preston, the face Czechs and Greeks goal. now. It doesn't pay with Poles, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto actual starvation in the months; price of feed Hill this past week. Fruit Purchasing Cooperatives boarders" that aren't ahead. Pfc. Ezra L. Bensen, son of In an effort to promote home ftt ers. food preservation, fruit purchas- - Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Bensen of Glass In Food If producers frequently are Xfr.sce to looked over the When K J5 since the healthbe of the Shelves you favorite food vour of they may sick, you have any f birds just become too fat store last year, did were several rae (ftease to lay. Then, some idea that there NOW Your Electric Service Dollar I just dont have the eggi- thousand designs of glass jars in use? But things will be difng qualities. ones, of course, should be ferent from now on. WPB has As Much! Buys and burned. Overfat birds announced the stardardization con- be marketed for meat arid simplification of glass ltd. or used for number the and tainers, the Sunday will be approximately 90,1 which will mean a tremendous material. Tin ( liicgs saving in labor and I ninth H69 ,md feed are what It is estimated that about nPl'd." hymes II. L. million-2- 0 pel cent more than kd or. be made extension poultry spe were made in 1911 the p. s. equipment. "ith existing Department S 'culture, a d adds, "Feed of Farm Workers Ming fiiecn, and keep them Deferment reSelective Service officials 1,012. 15 that ot April port as (taa! I nder and farm workers have Oiling serSa,urfay. April 21. been deferred from milita.y Mhce of Puce Administra-rouZhNovember. t vice since linseed, oil meat,! percent of 'he supjjth pellets under price1 Fifty-fiv- iwvvwnX L"Vv"Vv3pvVV YES, YOU CAN BUY Get the Mott Out of Golf with WALTER HAGEN CLIJIIS y a WOODS 8 IRONS 1 KEH3i 13.17 ' j son-in-la- non-pro-!f- s Wetheble, Will Not Stela Never Needi Painting Guaranteed $5.95 each $43.10 set of 8 Heads ef Mild English Steel Hnads of Mahogany Finish Porsiaimon O Includes driver, brassie and spoon. Youll like tbeir "feel! Equal to many Includes higher priced clubs. putter. i niblick, Reiiitj Rain, Snow, Heat and Cold Translucent, Modern Flexible. Yields Under Impacts That Would Break Metal Screening. Returns to Original Shape No. 2 midiron. No. 5 mashle, No. 7 mashie niblick. No. Ruitproef, e Beautiful, Colorful, Sheaths are Shrunk an. Mahogany Finish Plated Shafts Chroma o ver Nickel and Copper ns Square Foot Fadeproof O 0 SCREEN PLASTIC n aonoun-committee- THIS YEARI FIRESTONE hitnocUw 4 n $ MW SCREENS to Apply, No Sharp Edges Comas in 24. 26", 28", 30". 32" and 36" widths. Easy O It!!"- TWICE j pro-vide- d c OOLF TENNIS HAG RACKET $2.19 AND LT Waterproof drill cloth, smartly trimmed Hut broom Seale I. Has club dG vlders, ball pocket. A handsome 3.93 addition for any bathroom. Approximately 111, fcy gy, inches. White finish with black rubber platform. Highly accurate. 2.29 So Him II Valiios Bat Ball $1.19 69c B. bat of Regulation H. ash. Ball, strongly sewed for plenty of hard playlngl 8c Bilk strung ...an unusual value at this low price! Cover Press ... 35c ....6?C ers PROTECT LET US HANDLE YOUR UPHOLSTERY e GROWERS ATTENTION UN NOW FOR CASH , f w0"-- AT DIVIDENDS Gam pa re this with the trend in cost 10- s'kning attractive contracts for (iRLEN I tan. 0 acreage for packing at Itnneyxille. needed if ordered im"t can furnish plants Marglobe Supreme Improved Pearson ! I it n,"e now Cardinal Baltimore have stock of POTATO SEED at ur the rates for household electricity twelve times, enabling home dwellers to enjoy its benefits more and more. Use of electric service in the average home has nearly trebled during this period and theres still plenty of ic available. YILLE WAREHOUSE RlSSETS - to-n,- al p STERLING H. - POWER UTAH 'lock. NELSON 00. "ss- Guaranteed Quality INSIST UPON Tinstone FACTORY-C- j :. & LIGHT -- ly NT ROILED Drive In and let us Inspect your tires. We will tell yon Whether or not your tires need recapping. If they do, we will gladly recap them the Firestone Factory Controlled way. Investing 10 T of Your Intome In Wat Bonds and Stamps? Gabardine Jacket 8.45 Smartly tfyledl Full rayon lining I a belted back, adjustable This snappy jacket has cuffs, big roomy pockets. Easy, comfortable fit. FOR MORE PEP CO. Reddy Kilouatt Potter the world's finest electric service produced for you by American business men it the hind of power that spans the nation. Invest In Vktory O RECAPPING serve is substantially Air. Morris Vance will be at Iloneyxille this week take care of Seed Potato and Tomato contracts. IMITEI) CANTALOUPE ACREAGE tpr this week see Mrs. Cook for seed For Longest Mileage and The cost of electricity in the territory we lower than the national Measured by average. any yardstick, its your bargain. biggest - Certificate Required The object of this new order Is to encourage car owners to have their tires recapped before they are unfit for further use. This Is the best way to conserve America's greatest rubber stockpile the tires that are now on the nations cars. During the past fifteen yean we have reduced NORTH DAKOTA CERTIF WEEKS - UTAH REISS TRIUMPH - REI) available. IJuy now while slock is still spe Alma Cook or Mrs. Alma Conk at Honey 'lllePtah, who have been authorized to sign contracts and to take orders for seed potatoes. I J1?;'110 No Rationing of any other commodity you buy. In 1927 our average residential customer received 15 kilowatt hours for each dollar, .at an average rate of 61 2 cents. Today he gets 30 kilowatt hours for the same money, at an average rate of 3!4 cents. mediately P TIRE RECAPPING The purchasing power of every dollar the average user pays for our service in his home has doubled in the past fifteen years! FIRESTONE SPARK PLUGS H0MLmAUT0 Supply. coupe 4.95 d 7.45 Coach and Sedan 10.95 and 12.95 Ocean lireeze "Cool as the Spray of tha Sea Smart Plaid Twill Fiber and Heavy Cloth Youll be surprised how much new seat covers will add to the appearance of your car. They are beautifully tailored for coupe, coach and sedan. FOR MORE TOWER FIRESTONE BATTERIES 3 |