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Show 1942 OCTOBER 1 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Building, 26j West Second South Salt Lake City. WASHINGTON St, Stabilization Of Farm I'rice The Senate passed and returned to the House legislation authorizing the payment of soil conservation payments to farmers whose crops are acquired prior to harvesting as a rein sult of the Government taking over their farms for war purposes, such as Army camps. Through September 12, the ComFROM CUR CONGRESSMAN Credit Corporation had commodity GRANGER JC W. pleted 242,815 loans on 144,036,338 bushels of 1942 wheat in the amount A of 5165,742,849, it was announced Stabilization Of Farm Price by program has been outlined the Agriculture Department. The av alleto Wichaid help by Secretary erage amount advanced was $1.14 per viate the farm labor shortage by re- - j bushel. The Department announced taining on farms as many of the ex- - that as of September 4, fanner managers as possible who for Cooperatives, had purchased farm opera around 6,600,000 bushels of feed understand ycr-roun- d tions; transporting workers to farms; wheat and had made plans to buy training great numbers of inexper- around 7,700,000 bushels more to sell ienced workers in the fundamentals to members at approximately 85 per ra. of agriculture; using large numbers cent of the parity price of corn. of women and young people on the ie farms; recruiting for industry more Labor Supply The WPA and the U in the cities and less on the farms; Social Security Board have made pro!1M and utilizing mere fully the under- vision for increasing effective use in ritk employed on farms by making it pos industry and agriculture of available sible for them to increase their pro- - lr hor slirmlv nil VT A mils if uao on duction to the extent of using their nounced. ta each gtat a representa. r." labor Uve of wpA sute Administrator rk ' will be in the office of the State Busi- - rector of me n. S. Business Information Ser- am Employment nessmen wno wisn 10 oDtam liuorcna- - vice. studv th riroblems of men and tion from the War Production Board jobs as they arise, and help to chan should go to one of the 12 regional nel3 quickly into war production, as 127 field offices established thru-o- need arises, capable certified persons ark' or the country before coming- to on its rolls. Nil Washington. These offices, according President Roosevelt transferred the to the WPB, were set up "in order functions, duties and powers of four to save businessmen the trouble of Federal agencies the U. S. Employcoming to Washington, and fclso to ment Service, the NY A, the Appren prevent an overload of work in Wash- ticeship Training Service, and the ington," furthermore, the husiness-jae- n FSA Training with Industry Service can usually get quicker action in to the War Manpower Commission FU the Board said. field, the to assure "the most e'fective mobilN ization and utilization of the nation3TI. Communications American troops al manpower." ma EM. in Alaska are going to receive at least The AHMED FORCES ExperiencRa eight hours of radio news and special ed mechanics between the ages of tun programs beginning about October 1, 45 and 50 now enlist as technisot and shows taken from the three major cians with may the Army Air Forces, th radio networks also will be transmit- Secretary of War Stimson has aneof: ted. The four Alaskan stations to nounced. The men will not be dis 3sed the programs are Fair- qualified because of minor physical banks, Juneau, Ketchikan, and An- defects, and those enlisted will work tah, chorage. As equipment becomes avail- mainly in service installations and to til able, the Office of War Information some extent in field units. per will work with the Army Signal Corps Mr. Stimson asked the public to ialv to install transmitters at cooperate in expediting the shipment dinf Dutch Harbor and Kodiak. of Christmas parcels to members of enti Name, the armed forces through the world. Conservation Of Kubber Members Parcels should be mailed between tha of the International Association of October 1 and November 1, and should 3hal i Chiefs of Police have been asked to be limited to the size of an ordinary LsiU lend their "Powerful and effective shoe box and weigh no more than six ' Of aid in the enforcement" of the 35 pounds. bmit mile and hour national speed limit Secretary Stimson reported that tin h at j recommended by the Baruch Rubber the Army has hit pay dirt for the tht Committee. Director Eastman told the scrap salvage campaign in the form rticta police officers they may have some of expended bullets on rifle ranges. Jtafc trouble with war workers and mili-- I It was reported that at Ft. Knox, tin tary personnel who, he said, may have Kentucky, approximately 70 pounds tend- a tendency to regard the speed res- of reclaimable copper, nickel, lead, tday triction "with considerable indiffer- and steel was recovered from the the police will be ground under targets. The Army is of ence." However, 7 do the a service if they to start large scale digging with bullcountry doing l, joing can "jolt these people out of that dozers end other machinery, and if the yield holds up, other camps will py of thoughtlessness and indifference." ment The War Department has announ- do the same salvaging. The Army eson of ced that all Army passenger cars timated that 1,500,000,000 rounds of samt and are now limited to a 35 small arms ammunition would be firtrucks :e. ed this year in training, but could an mile hour except, when speed, heremilitary reasons require higher estimate how much metal from buld th lets lies around Army camps at the Utai, :speeds. 12. present time. Stab Prices And Rents The Office of Price Administration announced that 'Sitka Trees for Planes toJisSlords of newly opened housing acine spruce that is used in con comodations in defense-renta- l areas struction of many airplanes, may now set the initial RENT with"light" ones, is out consulting the area rent office. pecially from giant "Sitka" or West logged the must (However, be regis- ern property trees, which grow m tered within 30 days of the renting our spruceWest and Northwest. It and the first rent charged may be has Far to be straight-graine- d and so oro-redecreased if found excessive. perfect in all respect so free of llr. Willis W. Ritter is the Area Rent kmnts- nitrh rtnrlrpta and nther hlom- Director of the OPA for Utah and 1p th an 1 rvr rpnt of PAGE SEVEN Wartime's the time for Canned Foods to strut their Many Uses ''. DEWEYVILLE By Pretton, Idaho, were guists Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wheatley received many useful at their shower J: - j i S v , - - y rSJ yy:-- 1 f ' ' n ed i ar Meat Loaf made flavorrlch with condensed tomato soup. these busy days the canned or packaged food that may be used In two. three or four different ways Is the prize oa any woman's shelf. We love cereals that double for crumb toppings or in puddings . . . canned fruits that can be served in salads, pies, sauces or as meat garnishes . . . prepared flour mixes that become everything from pancakes to pie crusts. They're precious aids to a war working woman. And as a prime example of a product with many uses, consider condensed tomato soup. First, of course, it's soup . . . In fact, two kinds of soup. An equal quantity of water added results in a tangy, vivid and stimulating soup. Or, with milk added, a smooth, bland, cream of tomato soup. It's S) superb tomato sauce, too. Just as it comes from the can. Simply heat and serve. Or it can be the base for a spicier sauce, if you wish: Spicy Onion Tomato Sauce L tablespoon butter t t d Ha.v I UIN H IvHiALlo V S Office i in the. Atln ' all mm Vi fproose-Reit- mnAa L.85 spoons f honey with s tablespoons butter. Increase amounts if desired. As dried fruit is usually soaked before cooking, save the soaking water to cook the fruit in thereby saving much of the food value of the fruit. A fish salad is always attractive if served in the seed cavaties of avacado U5 A good salad dressing is one half cup d P0011 orange juice 4?"IiCrcam' one h cup honey, and teaspoon of powdered mace. Whip together and chill be; fore using. Broiled vegetables brown better when dipped in salad oil or melted butter. Three springs of parsley, t:u Lay leaf, . six whole cloves and a bit of thyme tied loosely together in a cheesecloth make an aromatic spice bag for cooking with soups and stews. , Non-chai- one-tnir- mm mm limintations. j Due to the national emergency, thq Secretary of Agriculture has annotm-co- d that no marketing quotas will be placed on corn for 1943, even though, the October 1 marketing suppr fa 3,516,000 bushels, which exceed Nta normal supply by more than 10 iw cent. Empty Seat Tbrro is an empty seat at rs of all shows in which the veteran Victor Moore appears. lie always buys a ticket for his wife, who died six years ago. prs-mic- We also repair all makes of vacuum cleaners and eJeetrit appliances. i Schoss-Rea- Electric Co. d ill OGDEN, UTAH r,r m ft SmW mm U Tlfcj W li U U vill have J. C Penney, Safeway, to Raise Many of the stores hut couldn't afford to pay an fStia $500 a year without raising their prices. None ol the tores could possibly pay a yearly tax of $5000 for the privilege of moving to a new location or for new store. This $5000 yearly tax woo34 Opening freexe chain stores la their locations. n hs " v TMs Jit Sthr.n Will Hit Yaal $121 chalo stores closed np, it will cost you more to JJt tt we've Just pointed out. Here's why and how !$ pM teaeme would destroy chain storesi i , j I ' ; ! UJfi ft would compel 123 chain stores, out of a total ft ftm$ 6000 ttotet la Utah, to pay a yearly license of zi Ouch SI 4300 each and would compel these much as ?tofef 15000 aJ pay every year for every S itOft opened or for any store moving to a new IccztloO Ail this would be In addition to the yearly averaJ ol $5,317 taxes per store they already are 0 pylng.' - Bt present without freedom to move, as conditions change, store sooner or later would wither and die. ay Therefore you would lose die benefits of e chain store competition, and all retail prices woo&J shoot up. low-pric- Doable Blow on Farmers and Price - m mmm. mm Trucks collecting scrap are not subject to reduced mileage or gasolt If your Maytag or washer needs some repairing for tbe duration, you had better do it now before it is too late. tSS The scheme was hatched by a small bat hghry organ-be- d group of competitors who hope to put chain tores out of the way so they can control dl retail tsadc In Utah. stores already control three-foortof the retail business. But sponsors of the tax scheme know that as long as they hare chain store Competition, even though chain stores do less than a smarter of the business, prices will stay at a reasonable tmL So they want to get rid of chain stores in Jsb. They want to raise prices! one-eight- - Acute transportation problems tm moving laborers and school cMldwsn has prompted the Office of DefeWe Transportation to set up a special section to regulate the nation 05,000 school busses. WARNING ! A A Scheme half-shell- s. -- 2- fJ Western Auto, Sears Roebuck. two-third- it vmwBv V such stores as x, table- one-ha- lf 155,-00- h "inn iwnrmH vjaiuiir iiarastf mt jr T Goodness knows, the com of livkg is high enough mow. And it would be even higher if there had been so chain stores. For chain store prices, as you know, and these low prices also average at least 10 less fend to keep prices in other stores lov er than thejr otherwise would be. nt mnarnon toast mv R sugar by blending two and loan program. Of this amount 0 bushels are in farm storage, &$ 175,000 bushels In warehouse The 1942 loan rate for wheatstorage. in tte county averages .975 cents a busboi. : But there's a tax measure comig up at the November election (No. 2 on the ballot) which, unless voted down, will destroy chain stores ability to keep prlcet down. It will eventually destroy Utah's chain stores i. (Continued from Page Oae) X 1 xlrj LluABSlr lJilJ ADS n, FARM WAR NEWS a chance to Vote Against this Scheme on November 3rd themselves 50 I . You iters ;.65 tH teaspoons salt O at. .45 Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudbury spent a few days in Logan. Canyon fishing. Donna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Marble, is teaching school in Huntsvile. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Birch, of Deweyvtlle, visited their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Norman Birch, of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudbury and daughter "Dorothy, visited their daugh ter and sister, Helen, who is employed in Salt Lake City. Lee Knudsen and family, of called at the home of', Mr. and Mrs. Frank Germer. A shower, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fryer, was held at the home of Mrs. John A. Frvr on Tiiesrinv before they left for Washington, D. C. on Wednesday. Myrle, the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perry, and Margaret Hess of Garland, will be married October 2nd. Their dance and shower will be held in the Deweyville hall October 16th. Lyle Loveland, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend here with his mother and other relatives. Helen Sudbuiy and hfr girl friend, of Salt Lake City, returned to their work Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hansen, of Texas, visited here with relatives on t pound ground beef V pound ground pork H cup onions, chopped 2 teaspoons butter ft m rT rvcanso - Uli3 Thursday azs d ish-sth- Ton can use condensed tomato soup in cooking, also. Ever try adding It to meat gravy or pot roast? To stew or casserole to enrich and give flavor? Ever poach eggs in it? Or mix it in meat pie or with macaroni and cheese? Or blend it with grated cheese whipped into baked potatoes? And meat loaf! It gives that extra rich savor especially when the loaf is made this way: Tomato Meat Loaf 1 pound ground veal : i i Makes approximately 1 cups sauce. Serve over frankfurters or pork chops. teaspoon pepper cups bread crumbs, soft can condensed tomato soup t eKsr. beaten sllphtly 2 tablespoons parsley, chopped Combine the chopped onions, which have been cooked in butter until soft with the ground veal, beef and pork Then add the salt, cup onions, chopped 1 can condensed tomato soup pepper, soft bread crumbs, torr.ato S tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon soup, eggs and chopped parsley, and vinegar mix thoroughly. Pack in a greased H teaspoon ground cinnamon Sprinkling; of ground nutmeg loaf pan ,and bake in a moderate 'Cook the onions in butter until oven (350F) for one hour to one oft and yellow Then add the hour and a quarter: baste with hot to soup, sugar, vinegar and water and butter three or four Km Heat to boiling and simmer times during the baking This mar to jainstes to blend the flavor. be served hot or cold Serves 8. ur-fe- nt - gifts held Og-de- i : dance w, I ut and night i - at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fryer left Wednesday of last week for Washington, D. C., where Mr. Fryer will attend a special school for the U. S. says Dorothy Creig C'V'.- Saturday and Sunday. Ernest had a few days leave from army training. The special speakers at Sacrament meeting Sunday night were Mr. and Mr. Cook, representing the high council of the stake. Mr. and Mis. James Etheiington and little daughter, of Ogden, visited with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Etheiington, of this place., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ault and grand daughter, of Logan, called on Mr. aad Mrs. T. R. Ault, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cook and children, all of Ogden, called on relative ami friends here Sunday afternoon. . od j Di-W- Mr. Tbomiu, A alt Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and daughter Shirley and son Mark, of six-poi- nt full-tim- e, J Stodbrj In addition to losing the savings on things yew b if you're 'a farmer or stockman you 'would lose k$ important market for the things you sell UtahV chain stores buy millions of dollars worth of Utai farm and range products every year. To cripple Of destroy these chain stores means money out of yoet pocket Think it over. Talk it over with your We believe you will agree that friends. No. 2 fm aej is a Tax on Y Oil Vote AGAINST No. 2 (Tho Chain Store Death Tax Th!i political advertisement wai paid for Mtircrf with contributions from citheni, including oc! bolden and employee of chain store whose lavinge and jobi are threatened with destruction. Contra ootion from individual citizens will be welcomed' United Citizen! fain Higher Prices, Cootlneneij Bank Buildinjt, Salt Lata City. Rmu MafCO liaj.'rcr. Secretary. ' |