Show The Garland Times 4 Page Friday January THE GARLAND TIMES I I FRIDAY EVERY PUBLISHED Price — 1204 Per Year Home and Office Fhonea Clan Mail Matter Animat M Second at Garland Utah SabaertpUon Ratered t i Wm Vcrnald i MORNING Single — So the at Poet and Editor Office Publisher “Two disasters that may lead to surrender cr death can befall an American soldier on the battlefield One Is an empty gun “The other is an empty mess plate "Without ammunition he is defenseless defood he is equally “Without fenseless “You can’t fight very long with an empty gun and you can’t fight very long on an empty stomach “The army looks to the workers In the arsenals and munitions factories of America to keep the ammunition belts full No one else can fill that Scanning the Scene Continued from article from the London Doily Prefer called "Mormons Express the In was reproduced Spitfires” December 17 Issue cf the LI5J3 pace strumental in urging us to assume charge of the Garland Times and took a prominent part in the negotiations that made the transfer of the business Since then many accounts of his practicable earlier activities in the valley we have heard from those who knew him best As a rancher and horse lover he was the central figure in arranging races and rodeos for every" big and little celebration the valley had for a good many years July Fourth celebrations the County Fair Wheat Day all owe much to his generous assistance and interest They were colorful western events because they reflected the colorful personalities of Jack and a few others of his kind the ranks of whom are growing steadily thinner Ill health has kept him from active participation in many enterprises that have interested him for the past several years but he was always alert decisive and imaginative gap army looks to the farmers of to keep food on the mess plates No cne but the farmers can fill those plates” That's how strongly the army feels about this food situation according to Lieutenant C M Carr and Corpor“The America al Frank J Tomashefski representatives of the War Department who were In Utah to help with Farm Mobilization V p Farm Begins With the arrival of the farm plan worksheets in the county USDA War Board office the Farm Mobilization will get underway next week All fanners were urged today by the chairman of the county USDA war board to use care in giving Information for this farm plan worksheet War Stamp Sales Over Half Billion Dollars Album Drive Opens V More Seed It will be reeeary to Increase the of table beet production cabbage carrot and onion roots bulbs and 1944 In plants in 1943 and should be greatly exnanded Domestic requirements will be Increased and slightly needs mav be much greater thn at present The necessity of accumulating stockpiles of supplies to be distributed for rehabilitation of other countries as soon as they are released from Axis domination also requires additional production Need nkiyoitrcttmge stUR STAMPS V 8 Treniury photo Appealing Margaret C Russell of the War Savings Staff tacks up this new Treasury poster which will be seen from coast to coast It pictures retailers’ ‘8AY YES” A drive is underway for Americana to buy additional War slogan Stamps to fill albums and convert them Into War Bonds V D C—The na-'IXASHINGTON tion’g retailers from the tiniest hamlets to the mighty cities are acting as a spearhead in a great Treasury Department campaign to sell the additional War Savings Stamps needed to fllfc more than 100000000 albums now in the hands of the ' American people According to a report released by the Treasury Department today sales of War Savings Stamps totaled $559777000 for the period from May 1941 through November 1942 Stamp sales have risen from less than three million dollars per month when they were first introduced to the public to an average of more than fifty million dollars per month at the present time "A half- The Treasury’s slogan I! 7 rent) Drartmcnt USAC Invites Boys To (Take Forestry Course LEARN WOMEN CAR filled album is like a soldier" has been adopted officially retailers for the campaign The importance of the drive is seen in the fact that a War Bond potential of nearly two billion dollars hangs in the balance conEvery War Stamp album verted into a People’s Bond for which the purchaser pays $1875 and to which matures $2500 value when held for 10 years adds its force io the war effort The Treasury Department is counting upon the country’s school children to play a powerful role in the success of the SAY YES drive The volume of stamp and bond sales is at the rate of $200000000 for the current school year by LUBRICATION Through a series of service schools the country young wobj trained as lubrication experts ' thus freeing mem for two Important wartime jobs— on the fighting front or as mechanics on the vital transportation home front one school has teen held Already 23 young under Chevrolet auspices women trained as being attendants Without exception they haw been endorsed by the dealers them as capable operators employing this to take over fully qualified highly specialized operation throughout men are to An In school unusual educaticnal opportunhigh forestry for seniors was described Wednesdean day by L A Stoddart acting of the school cf forestry at USAC PtLrt of the recently launched program which allows the high school students to enter college vihlle comrequirepleting their high school ments the plan specifies that each prospective enrollee must be a senior with 14 units of work have a grade of “E" and near "B" and be in good physical condition and capable ot hard outdoor work The school of forestry is Interested primarily in men a ho want to make ity Mrs Essie Petmon went to Layton forestry range management or a life work hat week to visit with her sister and Ufc altho Mr & Mrs Morgan this Is not a requirement and credit and experience so obtained may be n Sgi Mark Caddie left Monday for used for work toward a college Fcrt Bill Okla where he will re- - gre forestry if desired celve officer’s training SHAVES ' I i : TONIGHT Cheek Your Tire comThe final date for checking mercial motor vehicle tires has now teen moved uo to February 28 1943 Farmers of Box Elder county a ho operate trucks cr plekups were urged today not to let the weeks slip by until the deadline day and then fl“d that tirns rannot be checked because cf the last minute rush "Do It now" as vs A W Blchop chairman of the county farm transportation committee V Please Pass the Beans Dry edible beana have teen designated as the Victory special fcod for the period from January 18 to 23 V Eala Johnny Doughboy The American soldier eats about 5H pounds of food every day to the average of 4 pounds eaten by civilians forces our Today the armed country are buying inspecting shipping Issuing cooklrg and serving over 15000 tons of food dally at a cost of about $2750000 per day V More Cattle on Feed The number of cattle on feed for cn January was the largslaughter est on record In the western states it wws an 11 per cent increase over THEATRE a SATURDAY: Lionel Barrymore Ann Ayars and Lew Ayres “DOCTOR KILDARE’S VICTORY” John Carroll & Ruth Hussey in “PIERRE OF THE PLAINS” PRICES LEES in !i Slar published by the Church a oopy of which Mrs England D Woffinden recently received The article Is based on an interview with two bi others young Morit calls who are them mon elders American fighter pilots in Britain and makes a point cf th:lr expressed desire to try flylrg an English spitfire were Heber The pilots Interviewed and Richard Butler of Garland “neither of whom smoke drink or and who Mrs J M Caddie are take tea or coffee” meet someone Petterson visited with named anxious to Marsh their mother’s family In in Logan Monday England Mrs Wm Woffinden of Ogden are visiting WPB OKAYS MORE PRODUCTION the II D Woffinden PARTS OF FARM MACHINERY in H War Production Eoard has apof Agriculthe Department request fer an Increase In the for production of repair program and equipparts for farm machinery The proved ture's ment Regional WPB Director Leslie Miller announces Is The top priority rating of for the Inassigned for materials creased production The order provides that repair parts for farm maA at the rate chinery can be produced of 167 per cent cf production In 1940 a rate of 137 per cent of Previously 1940 had been approved URGENT NEED THIS MARRIED WEEK Mae Haskell daughter of Mr and and Earl J Belt of Fielding now a county health nurse was this son week married to Glen H Upton Anaconda Montana of H J Upton is the who by employed Mr Upton Oo at Anchorage West Construction will return to his work thle Alaska Mrs Upton will remain at her week Mrs here work HUSBANDMAN LISTS ON BEEF CEILINGS PRICE CARCASSES dollars and cents price and all beef carcasses the at cuts slaughter and levels is expected to mater- Specific on ceilirgs wholesale wholesale and Mrs P C and cattle stockmen benefit ially their daughters feeders of this area reports Professor animal husbandman H Smith Harry Ool of the Utah State Agricultural and small son Service lege Extension this week at out that the Professor Smith points home allows a maximum schedule price of 23 cents per pound grade “AA” ar Mr A Mrs Art Felsted and daughlevel It ter Helen were Salt Lake City visitors the packer’s or slaughter’s also allows 22 cents for grade "A” Wednesday Word states Florida from Vem J Oyler in is now stationed received that he The Commodity Credit Corporation are workflour millers and distillers ing on a program to increase the production of industrial alcohol for war uses It is expected that between 8 and 12 million bushels of government owned wheat will be used during the first quarter of 1943 20 cents for “C” grade “B” 18 luh in MONDAY TUESDAY A Mrs daughter end with Eden Brown and small Henry Carol Jean spent the weekand relative in Ogden FOR GROWING WMC CniEF SAYS is becoming more Womanpower in the and more urgently reeded war production program and husbands should realize they will not be reclassified under Selective Service if their wives go to work In essential industry John R McCusker regional director of the War Monpower Commission emphasizes “If the wife Is able to work she will aid the war effort by going into a Job in essential industry” he said “Her acceptance of a Job would not affect the draft status of her husband The existence of the marital relationship is the determining factor in a man’s draft status rather than financial relationship A woman's to work Is the factor considered by Selective Service boards” America is shooting more Copper is going into shells and not into telephone wire You can help keep telephone lines clear for important war calls Please don’t make unnecessary calls to busy war centers previous records Increased steer weights of 50 to 75 pounds and 500 pounds less hay fed per cow are the results obtained Utah cowman thru by a Fillmore seeding idle cropland to rye for spring range That may be one of the answers to the problem of producing the armed enough meat to feed forces United Nations war workers Your telephsne II Jounlain is a war weapon — Use if thoughtfully Glutei Jefeplo'it anti Jefegraph Co and civilians American Airlines’ Planes fly 80000 MILES DAILY ON SINCLAIR PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL American Airlines Inc ' W4ar must keep wear on its costly Flagship engines to an absolute minimum So Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oil is used in all Flagships which exclusively fly 80000 miles daily iou can give your engine this same sure protection Simply have your Sinclair Dealer drain and refill your crankcase with Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oil every- - 1000 miles It lasts so long it saves money as well as your engine See your Sinclair Dealer today FRIDAY A IS ammunition It WISELY WEDNESDAY: U5E SATURDAY: “Joan of Paris & Dudes are Pretty People’ Charles Phone 2 J Wood for Professor Smith reports that the bulk of the beef raised In the region is grade "B” or ”C’ with seme fed cattle classifying aa no grade grade “A” but practically “AA” C!ark Gable and Eana Turner in “SOMEWHERE I’LL FIND YOU” THURSDAY cents grade OIL SUNDAY SHOP Beauty Parlor Connection V Tremonton Utah HAIRCUTS (iaiiaid problem 00PHEUM AND AT POPULAR BARBER War Unit PHn Working Arprrxlmatelv 100 nno mn teve be--n deferred for “e'sentlal” Agricultural werk bv Fcal selective service boards during the months 1 of vwnter and December under the “war Otherwise units” plan the men would have been Inducted SecClaude R Agriculture retary of Wtckard ssvb that a revision of the Is expected soon to system meet the increasingly serious labor All men in the State between the ages of 18 and 38 who have teen subject to Selective Service registration for as long as six months and who do not have their classification cards were advised teday by Colonel of SelecH A Rich State Director with to communicate tive Service their local boards at once On and the Director pointed after February out any man in this age group who does not have In his personal possession his classification Card (Form of Reg57) as well as his Certificate to fine or is liable istration or both in the Registrants group are net affected by the order NURSE HEALTH PUBLIC Must Carry Draft Cards An 49 192S John — Coplea 1943 22 Garland Boy Written-u- p In English Magazine Agent Garland Utah |