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Show Thursday, October 19, 194 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, TREMONTON, UTAH Page Six German Cities Show Results of Allied Might FARM WAR NEWS at the J. O. Hadfield home with Mrs. Hadfield and Mina Ward a. RIVERSIDE JuuuJ-Ju-L- ' ' hostesses. j Mr. and Mrs. Delos Jensen aM worn meet- - j daughter, wary, ana Mr. and Mrs r. ine ttenei ocieiy j ing and social was held Tuesday j George Record Cattle Slaughter Exwt-teFor Ret of '44 Cattle are expected to move to of slaughter during the rernaindt-d the year at record or levels, the USDA reports and slaughter points out that August was d a under federal inspection for the month and second largest for any month on record,e only slightly smaller than the high in November, 1943. The .prospects of a very large total cattle slaughter do not dim M. Ward went to McCainmon Idaho, Sunday. or less. When topping and loadiner Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hadfield are done by different persons, not daughter, Doris, Henry Tubbs, anj Mr f mere than 70 per cent of the rates and Mrs. Voss Ward and children I more and George M. Ward were Ogjen can be paid for topping nor t rn f man 31) per cent ior loatung. iii visitors Monday. rates are those suggested by u Miss Donna. Rader, of Corinne majority of the sugar beet pro- spent last week here with her I ducers in the area. aunt, Mrs. Delose Udy. t Ilene Mrs. Montgomery was vis- Sales By Permits FAport iting with Mrs. Ted King, Sunday I CCC At World Prices Fay Hadfield spent a The Surplus Property Act of at home with her parents, days Mr 1944, recently signed by President and Mrs. Job Hadfield She Roosevelt, prohibits the domestic turned to Salt Lake Tuesday. j sale of surplus farm commodities Dr. D. B. Green and family of ( at prices less than the higher of Tremonton. furnished a very f of Commodity Credit Corporation program Sunday evening in good the disposal prices or market prices, Sacrament meeting. and permits CC Cto dispose of or Glen Ward was in Ogden on cause to be disposed of, for export business, Monday. f only, at competitive world prices, Peterson, who is a student i Joey ' f j r j near-recor- i rec-oi-- to! 1 i all-tim- f.-- the outlook for prices of better grade cattle since they are in relatively short supply and their pric- l. es probably yill be maintained near present levels. Beef purchases planned at present by the armed - r y w forces and the War Food Administration are expected to take a large part of the seasonal increase iff' in beef this fall, so adequate supany farm commodity or product at the U. S. A. C, was home for j civilian to the heavy satisfy plies thereof if not needed in the United the weekend. demand appear unlikely. Beef set ! i Previous legislation had exStates. Mr. and Mrs. George Eowcutt I aside requirements reserve for purof I sale forbidden the farm pressly chase by war agencies almost 60 I i commodities in the export market entertained at a family dinner, of cent the federally inspected Sunday. per below at prices parity. beef output of all grades from ! meet Choice to Utility which army t specifications. This means that a i J larger proportion of the civilian beef supply than usual will be of i of the severity of the Shelled and bombed buildings in the city of Stolberg, Germany, give some idea the lower grades, as the result of show th to are cities German beginning battle that took place between the Germans and Americans. (Left) i expected large slaughter of grass have. (Right) Germans leave their home! finished cattle and materially results of war in the same way that other European countries Tin American troops. foothold to dislodge the strong gained by f smaller slaughter of well finished which were shelled by the Nazis in an attempt I in laid was ruins. but the won, Americans city d the balance grain-fecattle during of the year, as well as the large f war requirements for the better of at- muriate rather than sulphate lo grades. grass and fed cattle probably will buyers and processors before I result in the feeding of larger num- tempting' to market their poultry, potash which is the form preferred w bers of cattle this fall and winter WFA cautions. This situation re- for certain crops. More Cattle Feeding I n than a year earlier in some feed sults from he inability of some Indicated This Year f USDA reports. This processing plants to handle chick- Vets Show Interest In n supplies in re- ing areas, the Larger Post-Woffered Farming are as Westens as ;E-in indicated the they is especially rapidly lation to the number of in the the to mail a and of civilians week's both is cattle for check of A Belt. ern Corn high Shipments animals, and a favorrevealwhich of of demand not from lack and feed since lots May Agriculture Department System able margin between prices for to Corn Belt ed that an average of 45 letters have been much larger than the armed forces. I an Inadequate labor at processing raid postcards were" received daily relatively small movement to feed I mi in the summer of 1943. Latest es- plants is forcing many firms to from service men and service wotimates on the feed situation indi- slow down on their acceptance of men who are interested in farming ! se: means of livelihood. cate that the supply of the four poultry from farmers with the as a post-wa- r Ask of the inquires principal feed grains may be 13 result that farmers may take low- About Wffl Kinds - Su to 15 per cent larger per animal er prices in attempting to find were from men and women stacoof with in 1 instead in the United market immediate than tioned on States, on farms unit January 1943-4and about equal to the operating with the marketing sit- Army Personnel showing greater 1938-4- 2 TIT) uation. This is the season when interest (65 per cent) than memda average. r.ei poultry marketing normally reach- bers of the Naval forces (35 per I Sc es a peak and marketings are heav- cent). of the querPrice Outlook Good ier than usual as a result of WFA's ies were from enlisted personnel. For Hogs Home to farmers to cull their In addition to the mail, an averefforts Materially reduced numbers of old hens ingetline with the prospecof 33 members of the armed hogs to be marketed this fall and tive reduction in egg requirements. age call at the department every forces winter plus the continued large to inquire about farming and day makes pork purchases to Remain Large its post-wa- r possibilities. the outlook for hog prices much Calf Slaughter i i ii wi to is vi Calf expected slaughter more promising than a year ago, fall Beet the continue Ceilings Wage out. throughout large the USDA points Hog prices the were at the support level during and winter with the total slaughter Wage ceilings for topping and an time at all for the to two high Idaho year the late spring, but moved up loading sugar beets in Pork as the result of high prices for areas have been set by the director the ceilings by cow of labor of WFA at 10 per cent output during the rest of 1944 is butterfat in relation to dairy tiv( a calves demand week tor be reduced to above the legal minimum wages prices, materially expectai . thif O Water Pumps record for this by cattle feeders, relatively high an hourly rate of 60 cents or from the 1 1 I of calves for 41 veal The 1943. rates S1.47 slaughter, ton in from prices per piecework period established calf where yield is IS tons to $2.08 Pipes and Fittings government setaside on federally and the probability that the 'and crop will be one of the largest per ton where the yield is 6 tons f inspected pork output reserves for on record due to the record numwar use a large proportion of the Sheet Metal Work l 1; better pork cuts hams, shoulders, ber of cows on farms. loins and bacon which means that f O j Uion these popular cuts will be less Lamb Prices May Be 43 in Than Higher plentiful. Smaller marketings of lambs for slaughter and for feed this year Orderly Poultry Marketing than last year indicates that prices Mean Better Prices W PLUMBING & HEATING Farmers may find themselves for lambs are likely to average this fall and winter than a taking lower prices than are justi higherearlier. Ewe Hume 126 Tremonton prices are now fied by the high consumer demand year level lowest since the fall at the contact for poultry, unless they of 1941 and are expected to con tinue materially lower than a year earlier. figure to benefit 'ZSgESJ from theCivilians wars r seasonally large output of lamb mutton. More mutton will To be available as slaughter of ma ture sheep increase seasonally and Stev, ) v the slaughter during the late fall and early winter is expected to be comparitively large. 1 ; c ii i V j n P jrvin Stoh IV Wholesale and Retail SEED FEEDS GRAINS feed-grai- ar grain-consumi- ng Member Federal Warehouse About Our two-thir- of Buy All WATER Am 4, SOFTENERS Three-quarte- rs For the ? o non-civili- an Are Now Available ii Kill Ain.ti NEW FURNACES GRINDING mid-summ- er. o all-ti- g CLEANING Phone Tremonton ! r 0. W. EWER 11 rami l :1 I II Aid With Your Fall HARVEST We Present THE JOHN DEERE BEET TOPPERS I BEET LOADERS Headquarters for TRACTORS rOWEIt UNITS COMBINE MOTORS MAGNETOS CARBURETORS e Accetjlene and Electric m niMi JOHN DEERE CATERPILLAR and HOLT HARVESTER PARTS MYERSPUMPS and Water Systems Peferson Tractor Service nioNE eo ALBERT EARL, Mgr. Vs- - t their manufacture, prospective ' 1 1 ; f Peck, then IB J 9 ' , j " i 5 k " t MCIFIC A CMPIOYEES AM IM SUPPlf ... DAT CARRTIN0 OUT A the thank IHl IOA0S Of TROOPS, ARMAMENT, V, 8nd j j fOOO, j e ISSlNTIAll FOR 6 AU FRONTS. j t Cenera when , :, f ' ? t '.. YUE MIflM 'Ml r,- ' .," "TOUR AMIIICA" ABI0 PIOilAM OM upplci f cystine Is'acto: ! BHiuincj'B" PJllUWflOS ARE THE EAdCDQUt OF OFFENSE fO i : as : mw "CjGgp V proprt ' i fC 8 AND At HOMI . , . TRANSPORTING TRAIN" CIOTMIN0 AND OTMt WaiTK j NO "MISSIONS" FOR VICTORY . . . AMOAO J 2 ( fj NIOHI THtY I ' UNION Ht "SMVICf Of ' ' 1 8nd a t y wa All , $ ). 725,-00- f , - , : , 1 sup- - plies of nitrogen and phosphate fertilizers for use on 1945 crops have declined from earlier esti 'mates. War Food Administration officials will clear the yaw for use of additional materials in mixed fertilizers if the supply situations improve in time for 1945 use. The nitrogen supply for fertilizer use now regarded as certain is 588,000 tons compared with the 643,000 tons allocated for fertilib-e- r use last (1943-44It includes the nitrogen .In 850,000 tons of Chilean nitrate (16 per cent nitrogen) for which shipping priority has been granted. Superphosphate supplies (18 per cent equivalent) are expected to reach 7,000,000 tons compared with 7,600,000 lajt year. On the bright (ride of the fertilizer outlook, potash supplies are expected to be about 20 per cent larger thiut last year when a rec0 ord amount was consumed tons against 604,000. The Increase Is expected in the form of i , Military Need Lower Fertilizer Prospects Due to greatly Increased mill tary use of supplies required for j If V roneously believed that the pur chase program extended until June 30, 1945, but that is not true. GRINDERS REPAIR f State AAA Committee. Mr. Hopkin raid that some producers have er POTATO DIGGERS We Can Supply Wool Purchase Program Extends To December 31 Attention of wool producers is called to the fact that the CCC Wool Purchase program is in effeet only until the end of the cal- endar year which is December 31 by J. Vera Hopkin, member of the W COAir.T0COAT NI1W0IK : U I .ClarJu |