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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Thursday, October 7, 1943 permitted maintenance and repair, county war boards may approve applications and issue a Preference Rating (AA-2- ) Certificate so long as the county quota is not exceeded. Word has just been received that the present quota to counties has been extended to Dec. 31, 1943. Previous restrictions make lumber, under this rationing, available only until September 30, Utah Farm War Aews Wbt Prices Feed The Commodity Credit Corporation ia still offering feed wheat for sale to livestock feeders and to dealers for feed for livestock and poultry. The October price remains the same as September. That means for Utah that wheat may be purchased for feed in Iron, Beaver, Millard and Washington counties for 51.10 per bushel and for $107 per bushel in all other counties in the state. The regulations governing the distribution of this wheat remain the same. Irbh Potato Loans The loan program for Irish t po-- 1943. Victory Scrap Bank The War Production Board has asked that the State and County USDA War Boards cooperate with them again this year in a victory scrap campaign which will extend from October 1 to November 15. While last year's campaign was to meet immediate needs for scrap steel, this year's will be built around "Scrap Banks" a "steel" version of our familiar granary. The object will be to establish a bank in every community to keep a continuous scrap supply moving to shipbuilders, airplane manufacturers, and munitions makers as it is needed. As the bank diminishes, citizens will be asked to build it up again. ! tatoea previously announced by the Commodity Credit Corporation has been amended to include all var-ieties in all parts of Utah. The permitted regulations previous loans only on Burbank potatoes. The purpose of the program is to insure growers of returns in accordance with the support prices announced prior to planting time and to assure the orderly distri- -' bution of this year's record crop. Under the program will be made to growers and cooperative associations and to dealers who pay the support prices for potatoes they purchase. In--' dividuals desiring detailed information on the program should con- -' tact their local AAA office. If the crop turns out to be as large as now indicated, consumers will be assured of ample supplies of potatoes at moderate prices throughout the year. ; j ' ' - - ; ' I I ' ever-norm- al Canadian Feed farmers can sympathize with the unlucky persons cast adrift on the ocean with "water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink," for they have somewhat the same situation in regard to Canadian feed grains. Laterst estimates are that this country import from Canada up to 500 U. S. million bushels of feed grains. . . if we had the transportation to handle it . . . and still leave our northern neighbor a normal carryover. We're certain to get as much as we have during the last 12 months between 75 and 100 million bushels and, if transportation bottlenecks can be broken, considerably more. Three chief bottlenecks are lack of rail transportation; lack of boat space on the Great Lakes; lack of railroad cars in this country. Rays of hope: newly constructed barges along the west coast; easing of the rail situation later this year. All of the surplus is located in western Canada, dampening the chances of importing much feed gain along the Eastern Seaboard. Dairy Payment Program to protect dairy A program farmers against increases above the September, 1942 level in prices of dairy feeds, including hay, ef- -. fective for the period October 1, 1943 through December 31, 1943, was announced today by the Utah State USDA War Board. A payment basetl primarily on the increased cost of feed since September, 1942 will be made to dairy producers. Details of the program have not been worked out, how-- 1 ever, the payment will not be less than the equivalent of 25 cents per hundredweight of whole milk delivered and not in excess of 50 cents per hundredweight. All pro- ducers are urged to keep records of their sales of whole milk and butterfat of their purchases of dairy feeds including hay if they expect to become eligible for this payment. I I aTII Wll The keynote is wise buying not careless spending! Colorful not be a member of it. Herbert H. Lehman, former New York Governor, is expected by many persons to become director general. Secretary Hull, in emphaaizing the importance of the project recalled how four nations slid into anarchy after the last war and warned that 14 times that number would follow that course after the present war unless someone fed them. It was said that the international organization would not conflict with or overlap the food organization of the United Nations which e is now working on proe duction plans, or operations which involves some relief measures, but only when for military purposes. long-rang- lend-leas- Anyone who thinks too much food is being thrown into Army garbage cans can get an argument from the persons holding contracts to haul garbage away from Army camps. These contractors are complaining to Army head-- . quarters that they are not getting enough ''raw material" for their business. it Re- 8.90 Gay plaid front in all woolj with contrasting' solid color trim in cavalry twill. Perfect for school, sports or dress wear. New Contrasts For Fall! Men's Slacks Rough weaves or gabardines. Cavalry twills or hard finish stripes for dress " ":f- -i L'f s I (w 2. 3.98 Heavyweight Warmth For Men In The Open! Men's S3 oz. Plaid MACKINAWS 6.90 Years of continued popularity and preference make them best bets in cold ' weather! Heavyweight coats 32" long with wide collars (plenty of "turn-up- mets Made Of Cowhide For Warmth And Durability! MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS 1 19.95 ' -- r It takes smooth, rich, glossy leathers to make a jacket N look expensively handsome and these jackets HAVE IT! Perfectly matched leathers tailored to precision in the popular cossack style with slash pockets and breast pocket. Iridescent rayon lining. Eliminate all waste in use of Conserve electricity in every possible way in your use of o4Q Your shoe wardrobe isn't without at least one pair of suedes! Suedes, soft and sup. pie. enrich vour SDorts nut Hi ana always look right for best sueae shoes are practical, too they wear well and know no season! See our beautiful pumps with open or closed toes or the classic spectator with contrast Values every pair com-plet- e The War Production Board has asked the cooperation of every American in a voluntary campaign for the conservation of electricity, water, com- INVEST It COUPON WISELY BUY CYNTHIA SHOES YOU Even though there is an ample supply it 5cec .deep sash pock- ") ets (for plenty of carrying room)! The rich plaids make them neat in appearance anytime! of electricity, particularly in this territory, ... see Style perfection for boys of ACTION! Smooth gabardines in colorful Fall shades. i lights and appliances. V is essential to save it wherever possible so as to reduce the consumption and use of mb I U ! - If. i materials, fuel, transportation and man- ! - t$; - '. - i!,fct ; ri"....:.jt .t.- 41 , v '' '''''' power required to generate and distribute it. The Utah Power & Light Company ex- tends its full cooperation and respectfully urges conservation on the part of all sumers con- ... to help speed victory! There's plenty of ekctrkity-h- ut save it, to save what makes it! X-- The West's Locoes MQfWoc4urHg and EXspeming OpKcins kJU&z OftMMH TKrov4iot fiw Wort UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Qpit In Logan In Ogden 9 North Main 2443 Washington Blvd. B0NDS...BUY AT LEAST $100 BOND, IF YOU POSSIBLY CAN! BACK THE ATTACK WITH WAR ONE EXTRA y.90 r electric appliances. V ,.4'. ate ex to I Favorite Gabardine! f SPECIFICALLY TO: 1. 98 2 Boys' Slacks munications and transportation. 0' I I I?' coal, petroleum, ? i HOME DWELLERS ASKED i - "A f 4 if I V Eye - EnniiEiip J- S 1 - ! Blends of wool and rayon or slacks of all wool. Priced from J - OF ELECTRICITY JL nfn it - WP&PifCTIOM vwxy Models! CASUAL JACKETS Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen and Mrs. Perry Stanfill were Brigham visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Dorin Nicholas, or Promintory visited Sunday with Mrs. Jesse Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Ersol Berchtold, Mrs. J. B. Shuman and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Jeppsen in Brigham City, Mon day. Bishop and Mrs. Jesse F. Petersen were in Brigham on business Wed nesday. Mrs. Wanda Palmer and children, of Brigham, visited Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller and son. of Ogden, visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Miller, Miss Leora Petersen, of Brigham, was ar overnight guest of Miss Lor- na Shuman, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller visited in Brigham with their daughter, Oletta, who is junior secretary at the Welfare office of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Jensen and children were Ogden visitors Sunday. Leavitt Taylor, or ugaen, was a Penrose visitor Sunday. wmmw BONDS If Every-Occasi- on PENROSE Complete, Scientific i foil vieic&Y . W Mrs. Emanuel Erickson was in Ogden Thursday on business. Mr. Waldron is back to school again this week, after a brief vacation, which was necessary in order to preserve his food crops on the farm. We are glad to have him here again. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rasmussen were in Ogden Monday on business. Mrs. William Petersen was very happily surprised Tuesday when Bishop Roy Beazer, of Alberta, Canada, stopped for a brief visit He, in company with other bishops of Cardston, had been in attendance at conference in Salt Lake City. The two Mutual organizations were AUTO BATTERIES Now is the completed at the regular Sacrament time to get a new peppy battery for meeting Sunday evening. The Young winter. All sizes and prices from Men's organization is headed by Les- $4.49 to $7.75 exchange. Gambles. lie Anderson, with Wayne Francom and Owen Rasmussen as assistants a nd Don Miller as secretary. The habilitation Administration which would function in liberated areas, as soon as the military called for such civilian assistance, has been approved by the United States, Great Britain, the Soviet Union, China, and has been sent to the twenty-nin- e (29) other members of the United Nations, the ten (10) associated nations and the French Committee of National Liberation in the expectation that they will find it satisfactory and approve it. The Draft agreement provides for a director general who will be In executive charge of the administration; a council consisting of one member from each of the participating governments and a central committee consisting of one representative each of the United States, the United Kingdom, the Soviet Union, and China. The director general will be elected by the council, but he will Lumber For Farm Construction Farmers who require a higher rating than provided for under regular War Production Order may make application to their local t county USDA War Board for assistance to purchase lumber re- quired for the following types of construction: (1) Maintenance and for repair of agricultural buildings or equipment, (2) new construction ' essential to the food production program, and (3) the reconstruction of essential agricultural buildings destroyed by fire. Lumber secured under this special assign- i ment cannot be used for dwellings. ' Where it is apparent that the lumber requested will be used for Young Women to steer the ship, Mutual, this winter are Luby Rasmus sen, witn fcussie Miller and Mabel Romer as assistants. If you want a successful Mutual get in and support these people by regular attendance and willing participation. The Primary regrets the loss of Fern Andreasen from the presidency, but look forward for great things from Elizabeth Hansen, who was sustained as second counselor to Mrs. Munns in Fern's place, Mrs. Hansen has had a lot of experience in Primary work and is well qualified for this position. Miss Gertrude Hansen, of Ogden, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W, Hansen. ELWOOD World Rehabilitation A revised draft agreement from a United Nations Relief and Pase Tkrea r J SvX -:-''- t :. '- - |