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Show 23, 1944 March -- liar Tage Seven Up and Coming People Make Tod ay 9 s 1T iews UTAH FARM BEAR RTVER VALLEY LEADER-- WAR NEWS increase in production of eggs, citrus fruits, winter truck crops, butter and lard, meat, together with relatively targe stocks of the last three items. 1 RIVERSIDE potatoes 2 diversion of less than id the record 1943 late into industrial alcohol fruon will be confined to K-V- program officiate trades,stocks etired -- of poUtoe-2- bushels above a year de a large proportion a; i 0 ago of ; large crowd of married people were present and enjoyed the program, chicken dinner end dance which comprised the evening's entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. John Edgington and children, of Salt Lake, spent Sunday tt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caper.er. Ensign Karl Ward and his mother, Mrs. J. II. Waid went to Ogden or Monday to visit with friends and V the best supple flies are available. JSd SI; operations have been extended un-- ! be obtained to insure of plants. It JJsrupted operation evicted that about 7,000 car- Ijs of potatoes will be used in I and Minnesota plants ' additional 5,000 car-- I an that tag from eastern areas will be Ljaj in Ohio and Michigan plants later conversion into alcohol. ; f be Sl f in bee1 sugar raanufac" Dlants in the Red River section of Minnesota and as enough pota- - Is it Prospect psent prospects are that 1944 commercial early potnlantmgs of atoes will total 396,700 acres, last year's harvested ry about 6 per cent and the bynear-12- 6 average (1933-42- ) cent per Diversion of low grade potatoes aid in clearing the markets for the early potatoes while permitting the movement of letter grades of stored potatoes ttrough regular sales outlets. The of yield per acre of all classes was at an xugn will to alcohol aii-ui- year. Potatoes is one of the nation's most vital war food crops, so the last fanners to meet state potato goals. are being urged county and Copper For Farm Tractors considerable manpower saviin the ng and a possible step-u- p output of farm tractors is seen as a result of the recent WPB action to permit the use of copper and scrap-grad- e bronze for bushing backings and fuel lines. The of these items from fabrication A as has been the wartime to date, requires considerably more labor than the use of Reason for copper and bronze. the action is an improvement in the copper-bronz- e supply situa- steel, policy S. NORMAN LEE ABSTRACTOR Yean Established 40 RRIGHAM CITY, UTAH 0 4- Now that so many wives and mothers are enraged in war work men i ipaminv n nnir Tifiir o im snows cariion koii. student at a cooking school for men. just opened in New York. Center: Miss Mary Fretch, whose suggestions for speeding up production have saved 2,500 man hours a in one plant, receives special year award from Donald M. Nelson, head of WPB. Right: Merrill Wolf, 12, youngest student ever enrolled at Yale. tion. ex-jetdi- ac-pja- ge 5 51. it rska potato "V- Restrict Use of R" Coupons n Acceptance of 'R" gasoline coupons, issued to farmers and other users, will be outlawed throughout the nation on April 1 except by bulk plants and stations that regularly make deliveries to bulk consumers. Stations can obtain permission from OPA district directors, however, to accept "R" coupons if more than half of their business consists of bulk transfers. "Rules on "E" coupons remain unchanged. These coupons may be accepted at filling stations so long as they are not exchanged for gasoline delivered into the tank of a motor car. Farmers who buy most of their gasoline at filling stations have until April 1 to exchange "R" for "E" coupons. Farmers can now make a single endorsement instead of multiple endorsements as in the past on any strip or block of "E" or "R" coupons turned over to a dealer for a single purchase. five-gallo- non-highw- ay non-highw- Auctioneers Must Report Machinery Sales Auctioneers selling used farm machinery are required to submit to the nearest OPA district office a copy of the list of articles to be sold at each auction. The report must be filed at least six days in advance of the sale. The requirement is part of a to protect farmers regulation ' against undue price increases on new and used farm inachinery. The regulation Maximum Price Regulation No. 133 is available at local OPA offices. Nine piincipal classes of used implement items comprise 60 per cent of all farm machinery auction sales. They are: combines, corn binders, corn pickers, farm tractors (except crawlers), motor d or hay balers, hay manure loaders, spreaders, side delivery rakes, and combination of the items with other items of farm equipment when the combination is sold as a unit. Auction prices on these items must not exceed 85 per cent of the manufacturer's latest published list price (f.o.b. factory) if less than a year old, and not exceed 70 per cent if more than a year old. When several bidders offer the ceiling price, the OPA urges auctioneers to sell the implement to a farmer or service dealer, and not to a speculator. tractor-operate- n nirmir food products showed of alloy steel in the manufacture of hand shovels, axes, heavy forged hand tools, hand forks, and other items. Carbon steel lias heretofore been used as a wartime substitute. The use of alloy steel will in many cases result in superior products. Principal items affected, in addition to those mentioned, include: spades, scoops, forged axes, hatchets, broad axes, adzes, light hammers, hooks, rakes, hoes and cultivators. greater-than-usu- little'change. JAMES East Garland OVERLAND IfNFS Operated by UNION PACIFIC STAGES JWW AhfL JUfL Sua. JhausL j$asuwp Through our connections with Grey hound Lines, 70,496 miles of highways and 3,836 additional buses are made directly available to the traveling public. MILLER Phone FARMERS AUTOMOBILE lljf IIM a. . AilMp Mthaal Stoadori U CI mnwat 59.0-- 5 . Covtrag. Nea-oiitio- b' V k f 4 f ( A WJl I Mill LT ' v it'JJ?!)-ha--: . III if JOIN 1 the r jTM ,M I i EASTER v! ' PAMBE ' Lend-Leas- e. Long, Long Way To Front Lines Speaking of the vast amounts of food that America sends its fighting men. Major C. S. Bryan, of the Quartermaster Corps points out: "The pipeline that carries food to our soldiers overseas is a long one. To insure that every soldier is fed properly, every day and on time, the Army must have on hand at all times, 272 days' supply of food. Of this, 15 days' supply is always in transit in this country to our supply depots back ing up our ports of embarkation. Another 30 days' supply Is in transit on the high seas. Still another 92 days supply is in the great receiving deports in the theatres of operations, and 45 days' supply is always on hand with the troops. A 25 days' supply is carried to cover losses from sinkings, bombings, and other causes." H. al ' They Help Feed Our Boys Major C. S. Bryan of the Quartermaster Corps points out that "The British are supplying our soldiers in Great Britain under ree verse with fresh vegetables, flour, potatoes, cocoa, tea, and other foods grown in Britain and the Colonial Empire. Also in the Pacific, food is being furnished our forces by Australia and New Zealand as reverse The amounts being supplied in this way are steadily increasing." Let us show you how to reduce the cost of auto insurance and yet have the finest of protection. Farmers continuing form policy gives sound protection at substantial savings. Ask us for. details. The civilian food supply situation for the next few months appears to be more favorable than for the same period last year, although the supply for the year as a whole is expected to be about the same as in 1943. The increase in supply is expected as a result of the seasonal Better Steel For Tools WPB is now permitting the use Lend-Leas- jBgaaMjMaaMY.. (SUL1 $ Soap Use An average of 25.3 pounds of soap per person was made in the years between 1937 and 1941. 4 5 5 Mrs. E. W. Ward and Betty Walker went to Bingham Sunday to visit with Mrs. Rayola Walker. Voss lWard made a business trip to Ogden, Monday. George M. Ward was attending to some business matters at Brigham, Monday. The Karl Benson family, cf Logaa, were visiting at the J. H, Ward home. Sunday. their party Friday evening. A "notattracUveforUbte of e ample ! t t' home. ! The Relief Society held Mi x r- The Seminary students, under tLe direction of Winona Capener, gave a very pleasing program Sunday evening. Faye Hadfield and a friend, Stanley HFredrickson, of Bait Lake City, spent Sunday at the J. O. Hadfield L I f You'll Be Proud to Wear a i) ; ' I MART ClOTHU Kit Smart Mannish-Tailore- d UITandCOA' Farm Slaughter Rule Return The period in which farmers could slaughter hogs without a permit or license and deliver any not quantity of pork to personsMarch living on the farm expired 17, the War Food Administration reports. Farmers again are subject to the regulations governing the slaughter and sale of prk that were in effect before of restrictions on November 17, 1943. A license or permit is rf required for the home slaughter 13 delivered to if the pork hogs persons not living on the farm,a and this permit or license the quantities which may be delivered. Overland Greyhound Lines are operated by the same companies who for 14 years have carried more traffic over the historic suspf-n-Bio- Overland Route from Chicago to the west coast than any other bus line. Ask your ticket agent for details. mn o in the Latest Styles - Fashions - Colors 24-5- n SDITS and TOPCOATS D 27-5- D 295D and up Remember to Buy MORE War Bonds and Stamps o desig-nate- "woo MIDLAND HOTEL Tremonton 88.0-- 1 share of the retail The farmer's recfood dollar reached a December, in ord high of 59 cents and dropped to 58 cents in January, 1944. Roughly, half of the reduction in the marketing margin atoccuring after May, 1943 was tributable to government payments to marketing agencies, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics reports, while price paid to farmers for 25-ye- ar 'OVERLAND P 1 Oporsfod by VHIOH PACIFIC S1AGIS. WCORPOUUDUi: 2 2 Big Big Stores Stores 2161 Wash. Klvd., Ogden 262 So. Main, Salt lake |