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Show BOX ELDER Brigham City, Utah p a o , u curia l Friday, January I 9, 1948 s (UP) from the County Agricultural Conservation Committee Utahns Asked For More Bees Utah beekeepers are request ed by the federal government to raise 1000 additional colonies ol bees during 1018, Dr G F Knowlton, Utah State Extension Entomologist said today H J Clay, honey marketing specialist of the U S Depart tnent of Agin ultuie, reported that higher goals for Utah bee cultuie would be desliable, but they vveie not set up clue to shouage of new' luves frames and othei beekeeping equip L. Blvers will usher at the homecoming basketball game tonight, and will appeal in pub lie toi the fust time in the new' Blur sweateis, blue with white insignia Then main assignment will be to see that everyone is seated They will assist the BeeEttes in A sptcial sec it served seating tion will be set aside for tlum mi nt fiom Increasing cooperation and tilt' BeeEttes Colleen Cobb fiuit and seed growers in Utah is encouiaging beekeeping in The Homtcommg basketball most aieas, Dr Knowlton said game will be held tonight at However keeping bees through 8 oclock in the Box Elder high out the year in areas wheie the school gymnasium, where we bees have access to spiayed or will battle with the Logan Griz clpmis and dusted fields still zhes constitutes a hazard to beekeep Admission to students will be ing he explain d L tah frte with activity cards and the Agncultural Experiment public will be charged admis Station and ISD entomologists are conducting research, aimed sion A dance will take place after at improving agricultural ana the game, with everyone in beekeeper income through elim ited, and Jack Dunns orehes ination of obstacles to most pro tra will furnish the music. ductive beekeeping Colleen Cobb Extension Farm Account Books At this time of year when farmers are taking mvcntoiy and getting ready to pay taxes G Alvin Carpenter, Utah State Extension Maiketing specialist PLAN WINTER WASH DAY HELPER FOLDING WOOD CLOTHES DRYER $2.45 N. L. HANSENS VARIETY STORE The Store Of A Million Articles HOSPITALIZATION Pays for . . . leminds farmers of the value of keeping adequate farm accounts The Utah State Extension Service still has available copies of a Utah Farm Account book which will be of considerable help to farmers in keeping records necessary for inventory, tax payment and other purposes This account book has been in wide use since published by the Extension Service several months ago Mr Carpenter said Farmers desiring a book may obtain it directly or by mail at the Utah State Agricultural col lege bookstore for 35 cents If properly kept this record book should prove useful in a number of ways, Mr Carpenter said As evidence of financial relationships with others such as debtors and creditors; as data for preparing income tax re turns, as data for current management of the farm, and as any and all accidents Monthly income, in your own home, when you work (Pays for time lost either from sickness or cant Additional benefits if confined to a hospital. MUTUAL OF LIFE ring the puct year the ex tension service faun labor pro To Meet Wednesday oOOO Ltah The of! uers of the Linco'n grim has aw-uec- ! luiiuers in obtaining labor hi- School Paicnt Teacher awjua re In addition many Hon wish to extend New 3eais purled otheis assi-.l- i d in Gaining work greeting to the teachers, par ers, developing labor saving ma erts and children of the Lincoln chine ly improving methods of school Mav Ihis yeai be a doing tarm jobs laying out happy and successful one for faimsttads and in remodeling all ol you Oui fust meeting efficient this for moie buildings will he held Wednes utilization of farm labor day evening Januaiy 14 at 8 N umbei ot fanners waui lequesting oclock in the assistance in obtaining labor chape! declined one third from 1915 to The piogiam will include 1947, due to the increase in do numbers piesented by the Fourth mesiic labor supply and labor giade chihhcn fiom the school and and the gut st sptaku will be machinery saving farm methods Di Saito He will show a film were and thseuss the care of teeth foieign w inkers needed or used oy Utah farmers a suhet t that all parents should this past season because exten be lnteiesltd m 3 good at sion services informational and tendance is desiied of all pat inter state dctivities assisted til ents and teutheis in the Lin more domestic woik coin .School chslrut is Dunng the five yeais the ex of Jeannine in sion officials, cooperation Engagement with farmers county labor as Hansen And Richard J. sociations, have leiruited and placed more than 4 000 Menu Pehrson Is Announced Mr and Mrs Heniy C Han can nationals moie than 4 000 tie mi in and Italian pnsoneis of sen announce the engagement war moie than 2,500 Japanese, of then daughter Jeannine to more than 1 700 Indians in ad Richard J Pehrson son of Mr cution to thousands ot migratory and Mis Swell Pi bison of Brig and local white vvorkeis both ham C ity vouth and adults The youth couple both are Inueasing farrnei awareness graduates of Box Elder high of labor as a significant factor school Mr Pehison is a sea in Utah agricultural production man first class in the U S has been a notable achievement navy stationed in Rhode Is of the farm labor program, Mi land He now is home on tei Taylor said Farmers now lea ininal leave but will letuin to hze that they must compete in his station the latier part of an open market for labor, that Februaiy No definite date foi the wed to compete and obtain labor they must piovide worker in ding has been set ducoments, such as housing and Thats Married Life good wages M4.DI.sON vV is The larm labor problem did Two UP) not originate with World War police officers P.ay Case and II he continued but it was in Donald Harles took a lot of tcnsified by wartime economy joshing when they returned Nor is the farm labor problem with then wives fiom deer hunt solved now ing in northern Wisconsin this Farmers realize that labor as fall Their wivs each bagged a factor of production must re a deer They got none eeive continued attention by all farm operators if they are to maintain relatively high farm income Progress in developing NEW ALL-IN-ON- E ousing, worker efficiency, fair wages, mechanization, and methods of handling crops sug gests that continued emphasis is necessary 900' MINIATURE House Planning Booklets An additional 2000 copies of USDA booklet, Your Farm Cut outs have been obtained by LTtah State Extension Service for release to families as a help in house planning Effie S Bar rows, extension pe housing cialist announced today Orders for the booklets which E sell at 23 cents per copy, should be placed with the county ex NG tension offices, Mrs Bairows said l)i Herb Lewis night club entertainer, defies Box Elder his audience to name a song he cant sing He has memorized HIGH-LIGHTsome 8,000 old songs S BOSTON Lincoln School PTA tion AMERICA Home Office: Beason Bldg., Salt Lake City Ogden Office: Hotel Ben Lomond Suite 528-52- 9 data for enabling the farmer to make an analysis of his bust ness to improve the piofitable ness of his larm Any questions legardmg the account book mav be refened to the local county extension agent or to Mr Cat pen ter at U S A C Extension Farm Labor Program Ends December 31 1917 marked the end of the farm labor piogram, as dilmmisteieel by the Utah Stale Extension Service Direc tor V W Owen said today Effective January 1 1948 all farm labor business transteired to the State Employment Ser vice offices farmers and others should contact them rather than the county extension agents of on flee from now explained Moins H Taylor Utah State Ex tension Farm Laboi Supervisor County agents and other mem beis of the extension service will no longer peifoim the functions fa-of reciuiting and placing Mr said labor, Taylor Utah State extension service has been admimstenng the emeigency farm labor program from for the past five years, 1913 to 1917, inclusive Previously the extension ser vice and the employment ser vices cooperated in farm labor recruitment and placement During the five years that the extension service has been operating the farm labor pro giam, crop losses due to lack of labor have been insignificant Most crops Mr Taylor said losses have resulted from bad weather conditions, disease and pests Extension farm labor place ments have ranged from 61 891 in 1913 to 176 836 in 1945. The decrease in number of place ments from the peak in 1945 to 66 575 in 1947 reflects the in crease in available supply of domestic workers and the in creased emphasis on farmeis doing more recruiting for them selves, the farm labor super visor explained This is shown even more so in view of the fact that total farm labor needs of Utah far mers were greater in 1947 than in any of the previous four years due to intensified crop produc m ye-a- WOMEN'S YOUNG LADIES' READY TO WEAR READY TO WEAR Litis Comfortable Iaing inter Womens $10&$15 COATS, val to $35 One Onlv Childs .. FUR COAT, $16.75 val. $10 W W OOL earing 49c ANKLETS, reg. 79c; now 5oung Indies All )ool SKIRTS C One Onlv TEDDY BEAR COAT 8 ONLY LADIES good Round . . . $4.00 The Year Gabardine SUITS, $34.75 val $24.75 Ladies HOUSE DRESSES, $3 val. $1.50 One Lot BETTER DRESSES Reg. $16.75; now Reg. $12.75; now $12.75 . $9.75 . . . . $3.50 Ladies Pigskin . . $1.95 . $2.50 GOWNS, $5.50 val. JACKETS, reduced to $2.49 JACKETS, reg. $6.90 f s .$1.98 $1.49 2 pc. $4.98 Boys Leather Trim ... $3.50 MACKINAW, size 18 Bovs Leather Hand Bags Knitting Bags Boys Winter Caps Men's Metal Shoe Tree Bath Crystals, 4 lb. Ties Belts Men's Wool Sox Infants Batiste Embroidered Dresses Perfume Cosmetic Sets Come in ee this most beautiful hearing aid .. Light! . . . tiny! . . . easy to wear as a wnstwatch! Here is the BEST hearing correction science knows how to give, with unique economy m use Also, obtain the most scientific hearing tests, FREE! e COTTON DRESSES to 52 8 mai test Sty les! 12 Mes 7) Percales stl-S- Poplin Bioad cloths jV' M.H " r For Saturday Selling f.t' Ll. 12 Only All Wool b i 'H BLANKETS t , Slightly Impel feet Tieated to resist moth damage. Blue, Peach. Maioon Sie 72 vt 0 I033 r h ,2-- a Boys Foremost Brand HEAVY WAISTBAND OVERALLS Sizes - S 8 to 16 A A PLAID SPORT SHIRTS For Boys 8izes b to 16 ;7 'mem yr revw V1 r - CA. f 5 d SONOTONE Men's Bleached The House Ol Heaung See JOHN II. the middle of Lake Meade! Calamity Jane UNION It Now! G SUITS .shmt or long sleeves. Long legs. 3S to 16 Medium Weight MBLE $4.50 Its Coming .... $7.50 FOR MEN ALL SIZES II N! S ft WORK FELT HATS CLEARANCE MENS & WOMENS Amt .'" ( SCARFS Reduced 25 1 Only Mens & (.ills' line Rayon Panties to 1. Pail n 10" wide I nbleached suitable foi hot beds. 5 aid 81 I rldeachcd Sheeting W ianl. no seams. 5 ard Family Bundle Shoe laiees 10 pair for only Metal C ui tain Rods Elastic top, 50 O' Reg. $5.95 Ladies Plastic or Black or Brown lather 5 al. to . $4.95 Val. to $8.95 ' zr-.a- ? $1.00 & PENDLETON BLANKETS Reg. 813.50 val. Infants Imported, Hand Embroid. ered Dresses and Rompers Ladies' Play Shoes Men's Winter Weight Union Suits Infants Heavy Beacon Flannel 250 Slightly imperlect Lvdia Giey Facial Tissues 100 to the box Mode Do Gav Pi ints Fast to Washing. aid i jh $ 1.98 HANDBAGS 1 Kiish Double Rods I'ait Wool Double Blankets $SG0 COSSACKS 2 Mu-li- MACKINAWS & All Wool Lig! Al 1 p Pig Grain JACKETS, Reg. $10 $1.79 10.95 C A. West Co. Ladies Quilted BED $1.45 A. One Only BARGAIN TABIE HAMPSHIRE Ladies Brushed Rayon BEI) iovs Knit Keg;. $2.39 SKI PAJAMAS 1 $2.50 SHIRT JACKETS, only Val, to $16.50; now $3.49 . COSSACK JACKETS Size to 7 Girls Red Plaid LADIES ROBES GLOVES, reg. $2.98 Ladies Sheer NIGHT Flannel Lined SNOW PANTS Little Tots SKIRTS hildrens Knit SLEEPERS Stationery Leather Purses Children's Panties Plastic Hangers SHIRTS, reg. $4.50 10 Only SNOW PANTS, 3 to 5 Scarfs Tea Towels ool $1.50 Childrens Wool Helmets Men's Mittens Flannel Bed Sox Boys Plaid All ed., January 1 10 a. m. to (i p. m. start off across one of these desert roads down here and first thing you know you're dnvin' down a dry wash with banks of red sand push-iin on you from either side, and the wash bendm' every six meet so you can't see ahead. Every so often you come to a place about two feet deep and as far across, washed by the recent, rain! But you just buckle on your spurs and shove the pick-uin second gear. And if you don't hit the right sand bank in time, you are apt to find yourself out in unpre-cedente- Childrens Herringbone BARGAIN TABLE Boy s for at 9:30 All Items Go On Sale Saturday HOWARD HOTEL You BOYS DEPARTMENT jjLj u. r SON OTON HEARI CENTER Big Savings In Quality Merchandise if SATURDA! SELLING S0N0T0NE Overton, Nevada iiftr fa e PONY EXPRESS . i 12 Watch For The Date OMA OVERCOATS FOR MEN Blue & Tan n W arm Xti Iish Robes Ladies' Rayon Crepe Panties Little Boys Knit Suits Mens Wool Gloves Bill Folds Eyelet Scarfs m wuw" pp m n? ypy Medium and High Heeled 7 AHCEfiiENJj! vr 'J iMiiukii irurf n -- - SHOES FOR WOMEN Pati nls and Kids 1riVf" t&t' 1 pyewrynwyriimf hirfnii irirrn-fcil WU ijiiLWW a.. ac. 9 v w 1 |