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Show Page Four The TAKE 12 MONTHS TO PAY it FOR REPAINTING YOUR HOME ii Though youf government has restricted time payments for many commodities it still recognizes the necessity of keeping homes in good repair. That's why you are still allowed 12 months to pay for repainting or repairing your homo. Check over your home both inside and out.' Then come in and discover how inexpensively you can restyle your home with Fuller's (they last) Paints. e C 00 Budget payments as low as A Month Lumber It Tm-Stat- e Convenient to Buy" "Where Budget Payments Make Phone John Richarson, Mgr 11 MAKE EVERY Remember Bataan 1VAR Dime Out of Every Dollar in ;"it; piv nv Invest A hVVND DAY t STOP SPLKDINS Co. U.S. War Bonds SAVE DOLLARS How to Get the YOUR CAR MOST out of It MOKE TIPS ON DRIVING Your car was built to "take it." Even so, it thrives best on kind treatment. Tests indicate the following driving techniques prolong the useful life of a car: Don't give the engine more gas than it can digest. Don't accelerate too rapidly. . Frequently, the only result of -7-" Jr--vW?-an k& s extra burst of speed is extra pressure on the brakes a moment later. Don't drive fast unless you're really in a hurry and even then stop to think it" the time saved will be worth the extra wear on tires and motor, the extra cost of gas and the increased chance of accident. Slow down Lefore entering a curve. Then accelerate, but not too much. Your tires don't have to "squeal" to be unhappy on a curve. Slow down on rough roads. Your springs may be able to take it, but your tires can't. Don't stage a climbing test on every hill. Your gears are there for a purpose. Don't coast downhill. It's poor economy. The cost of wear on brake linings is likely to exceed greatly, the amount saved in gasoline. Note: This is the third of a scries of articles based on the book, Automobile User's Guide, published by the Customer Research staff of General Motors. Next article: The Art o f Stoppina. x- -- HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Bones, Wool, Hide Pslts, Furs and Dead or Useless Animal. Pelt Prices paid for Dead or Useless Sheep Prompt Service Utah Hide PHONE 88 & Tallow Co. Three Miles West of Spanish Fork Just at this time of year, rye is making rapid growth and is well liked by livestock. As a feed for livestock, rye holds a place along with wheat and barley. It is not extensively used in the United States as a human food although some people relish rye bread and use it to a limited extent. Rye as a plant for range or pasture purposes ranks high but when rye Is mixed with wheat it Is fit only for feed for livestock or poultry and prices for ths are never as high as for rye alone or wheat alone. There is demand each year for a small supply of rye seed. This is used mainly for sowing on the range and in dry pastures. When rye starts growing on wheat land, however, it gets to be a weed and is difficult to eradicate. In Juab County, where 300,000 bushels of dry land 450,000 wheat are produced each year, rye is enemy No. 1., for the producers loose thousands of dollars each year by having to take a lower price per bushel on account of a large percentage of rye mixed in it Buyers deduct, on an average, 1 cent per bushel for each percent of rye intermixed with the wheat. Millers cannot process into flour wheat which contains more than about 2 per cent or rye. A mix-- 1 ture of 5 per cent and up puts it into the feed class. Won't every farmer of Nephl Levan and Mona join with the County Extension Service and the planning board in an Intensive effort this year to cut down this loss by controlling rye? Following are some thinks we can do to help the situation: to m "' Culverts Feed troughs Fence posts except on A-- 2 or higher preference rating. Fly traps Grain storage bins except the strapping, hardware and reinforc ing materials. Silos except strapping and reinforcing and materials for maintenance and repair. Tanks for dipping, watering and feeding animals, strapping exclud- Water storage tanks, strapping excluded. frames and Wagon bodies, wheels If constructed entirely of metal. Wheelbarrows except wheels. Wire racks and baskets War Boards to Handle Farm Construction Application Full instructions on USDA War Board responsibilities regarding IWPB's recent order callng a halt to non essential construction as its provisions affect farmers have been received by the county USDA war board. Here are two important points farmers will need to know: First, County War Boards will handle all applications for construction on which farmers need approval. In general, this will cover dwelling construction costing $500 or more during any 12 month period, and any other farm which costs more than $1000 during a similar period. Farmers should see their County War Boards about making such applications. Second. Farmers who wish to purchase materials for exempted construction from dealers who are reluctant to sell materials because they lack information about the order or other causes, should to their purchase orders the following statement: "I am familiar with the the provisions of the Conscrvaton Order The materials will not be used in connection with restricted construction. This will cover cover constructon , startf-materbefore April 9, ial for repair and maintenance, farm dwelling construction costing less than $500, and other farm constructon costing less than $1000 covering a 12 month period. r.'i at-tn- rh 1 1 1 1 iii 0 1 ri if oy t 19-12- LJk t rronl Yrional IhMillrr Products Corp, N.Y. WASTE It's Your Duty Now and our CLOTHES CARE SERVICE CAN HELP YOU! It matters, not only to you but to your country that you take care of the clothes you have. The material for civilian use have been halved, and labor and machines are demanded for government needs. That you may have sufficient clothes and out of patriotism, take the best care of your clothes. INSIST UPON QUALITY CLEANING Please Return Hangers NOT ftVESTOC W - 1942 Thursday, May 21, 3E m WANT SITUATION... a in -- L os1nqeles Uwonltock yards 'Urgent de LOS ANGELES mand for the better grades of beef cattle was demonstrated last week at the Los Angels Union Stock of experi yards when a shipment XNew o irom mentally fed steerswere sold at $14.10 State College and $14.25 a cwt. This is the highest price recorded since the Los Angeles market was established in 1922. The New Mexico steers were of choice quality, averaging 1054 and 1092 lbs. They were fed on rations which were intended to illustrate the value of both first cutting or choice alfalfa hay, and third cutting, or second grade hay which is produced abundantly in the irrigated valleys of New Mex-cSeveral loads of good to choice fed steers have ben selling at $13 to $13.85 a cwt. and choice fed heifers reached $13 a cwt. On the whole the market appears to be in firm position and prices are holding right up to the limts permitted by the ceiling pri- NOT Carter Cleaners jviex-ic- o. ces which "have been placed on wholesale and retail cuts of befe. Those in the trade are inclined to look for a stable market for some time to come, with possibility that despite great increases in market-ng- s of cattle, there will hardly be to supply all civilian, war enough and lend-leas- e demands. It should be kept in mind that ceiliae prices now in force do not name 1. Line and remove fences 'i live anmal prices, butdirectly both whole... i . .. i . . i i weeu at rignt lime. piuw tiiiu sale and retail price ceilings are in 2. Do not plant rye infested effect. ' seed. The hog market advanced last 3. Rogue the wheat fields beweek, carrying the extreme top on fore rye matures. Los Angeles market to $15.50. 4. Do not let rye mature seed the Most of the good and choice 170 on grain grpwn. to 240 lb butcher hogs have been A. E. Smith selling at $15 to $15.25 a cwt. lambs also are higher, a top County Agricultural Agent of Fat 12.60 be'ing paid late last week on this market for choice, 80 lb., An order of the War Production California spring lambs. There is Board issued May 1, will soon stop no price ceilng on wholesale or rethe use of steel and iron in the tail cuts of lamb. manufacture of more than 400 items and will affect a number of With the current favorable widely used items in agriculture, growing conditions an unusual proaccording to the War Letter for duction of grass, weeds and other Agriculture recently issued to the vegetation will result, and with the County War boards for agriculture. approach of the usual drying sumUnder this order manufacturers mer season, very serious range fire may process for 45 days after May hazards impend. The seriousness la those items affected up to an of these fire hazards is not genaverage of 75 per cent of the erally recognized by the people, of all and it is felt that a word of warnaverage monthly weight metals processed in 1941 in making ing together with an urge for coeach item. Then during the fol- operation in the protection of our lowing 45 days the manufacturer range resources will be graciously may assemble the items listed. accepted. After that, all use of steel and Our range livestock industry deiron in the manufacture of the pends on the forage production of articles named must cease. The our ranges for fall and winter feed, order does not apply to screws, and in turn, our war efforts are nails, rivets, bolts, strapping and dependent upon the production of small hardware used for joining meat and wood. So it is doubly and purposes. important that we take every preAmong the prohibited articles caution now and continue with used widely on farm are: sincere vigilance throughout the Baskets except for commercial fire hazard season to prevent range fires from starting. The wholecooking and manufacturing uses. for electric brood hearted cooperation of everyone is Canopies ers. necessary in this program. RemCattle stanchions except hang- ember, the best way to control fires is to prevent them from starters and fasteners. Chicken crates ing. Our state law provides among Chick feeders things: It shall be unlawful to Corn cribs throw away any lighted cigar, cig- con-stuct- io ir f - Nephi, Utah s, News Fo Farmers ed. WANTED! Times-New- & Dyers PHONE 280 Your Clothes are Cleaned the Quality Way ! Special Attention to Mail Orders Economic Highlights of The Past Week As Cingress settles down to the intricate task of formulating a national economic policy for wartime, it is obvious that the road ahead is a rocky one, alive with pitfalls. All are agreed that heavier taxes are necessary. But there is a wealth of disagreement as to just what groups should be forced to bear the bulk of the burden. And there is an equal amount of disagreement over such vital matters as wage and farm price ceil- ings. The seven-poiprogram laid down by the President in his recent message to Congress and the speech to the public which followed it, provides important groundwork. Only a relatively small proportion of the nation's newspapers went on record as being 100 per cent for or 100 per cent opposed to that program. The bulk of them it with reservations. approved Those reservations will afford fuel for red hot Congressional debates in the weeks to come. Here is how matters shape up at the present time: 1. Most economists are agreed that it will be impossible to stabilize the cost of living until very strict controls are placed on farm The President seems to prices. share this view. But the strong Congressional farm bloc is apparently determined to fight that with all its power, and it has a chance to come out on top. 2. In many quarters the belief is held that it will be impossible to stabalize wages without additional legislation. The President said that he feels no such legislation is necessary. Congress will be watching labor with a careful eye, demands for and if any wide-sprewage boosts arise, it will be likely to slap through a tough law in jig time. 3. The proposal that tax laws be so framed that no individual can net more than $25,000 a year will Howprobably not be adopted. ever, it is also probable that upper bracket taxes will be so stiff that no one will be able to net a great deal more than that. This proposal is of little importance as a arette, fire cracker or any burning revenue producer there aren't material whatsoever on any land enough big incomes to make a viscove which will carry fire. Viola- ible dent in the cost of governtion of this law is a misdemeanor." ment. 4. Many are not convinced that voluntary War Bond sales will be The President Intimatadequate. ed that forced savings plan might have to be adopted if the people don't buy more heavily. The figures on future sales will tell the Mrs. Lena Livingston visited In story here. If purchases don't rise Salt Lake City during the week sharply, forced savings will be inwith her son Ross, prior to his leav- evitable. 5. Most Important of all, a great ing for Army service. He is the second son of Mrs. Livingston who many experts ofall economic and is serving his country. Max, the political persuations, are dead certain that a workable tax policy other son is stationed in Canada. James Lund, Mrs. Mabel Allred, will have to hit the lower income a Leon Hrs. Hazel Allred and Mrs. groups far harder than current Morrow visited Sunday with Glade proposals call for. As "Time" says "One economist's estimate is that Lund at Fort Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Lauritz Madsen the farm and labor groups, whose and Mrs. Alma Madsen visited 1939 income was about $43,000,000,-00during the week with their son and if will be earning at the rate $80,000,000,000 husband. Alma Madsen, a private by this vear's in the U. S. Service. Alma has been end. Out of this $35,000,000,000 Taxes present Federal very ill at a Salt Lake hospital for ' increase, . .the , i j wuum the past three weeks, but Is great mmi an iiir pioposcu some catch nis $1,500,000,000: continue will and only ly improved according to this figure, the total military services. Federal tax bill on the $S0,000,000,- Mrs. Homer Olson and Mrs. Ed- 000 would be only 5.000,000,000.000. ith A. Brown of Monroe visited on Meanwhile there Is not much blood Saturday with relatives and friends. left in the rest of the turnip; busMrs. Mary E. Holman is visiting iness and businessmen will be earnin Santaqun with her daughter, ing $35,000,000,000 by year's end Mrs. Zola Allen. will pay 20.000,000.00 60 per cent Niels Hansen Is seriously ill at to the government." Just how to tap these income his home, having sufered a stroke groups is a very potent question Sunday morning. now. Many of the most Influential John T. Oldroyd of Salt Lake commentators, after looking the possible City spent the week end in Foun- problem over from all all come to tain Green visiting his parents, Mr. points of vantage, have sales conclusion the tax, that the and Mrs. John J. Oldroyd. much as it may be feared by some The small son of Mr. and Mrs. political circles, is the only feas Clark Ivory is ill at home with Pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Nielson, YOU CAN GO PLACES:' Jos. R Christiansen, Mrs. Sina Jneobsen, Mrs Voneal Aagard and Miss Irene Anderson attended the funeral services for Joseph Bag-na- il Wednesday at Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Livingston and Mrs. Minnie Olson were business visitors at Mantl Monday. Miss Ruth Allred has left for Lake City where she has employment. Mrs Fred Wilkey of Ncphl Is vis iting with relatives in Fountain Green, nt ad ible solution. Columnists Raymond Clapper and Walter Lippman belong to this school. Mr. Clapper recently wrote: "Now we get at the righ through the income tax. They pay far more heavily than the poor, proportionately . . the other half of the 1oh is to cef nt the expanding buying power now me lower income suing .imo . The only groups practical way left to set this monev is thrnuo-sales tazes and compulsory sav jvir. j,ippman wrote: "Until ings. there is a comniilsorv avincrc rlnn the Administration ought not to pretena tnat it is dealing with inflation." This gives an idea of what Congress is up against now. Even a year .ago, a sales tax would have had about as much chance of passing as the proverbial snowball would have of surviving the heat of Hades. But war is a revolutionary force, and it produces its upheavals in the legislative halls no less than on the field t battle. So a sales tax, ranging from 2 to 5 per cent, is a definite possibility today. II mmmw our ads ssy . .. 8 mm. a -- qeSNAPSHOT GUILD r NEW VIEWPOINTS T S .?, y Nl. ! Fountain Green News 1 I;' - 0, ' ' t ... ' 1 S-i- rather unusual viewpoint makes this a very successful picture. For more Interesting snapshots try soma new viewpoints In your own picture-makin- A JUST as there are only a few ma-jopoints to the compass, so there are just a few principal angles from which we photographers can picture a subject We can point the camera up, down, or straight ahead. We can take the picture from the front, from tha side, or from the rear. r flyer Is a very pleasant anpcarlne ftllow, the rhiuicfg are that the pic ture would have been of Interest only to the aviator's friends or family, Dut by making the picture this way by pointing the camera up at the aviator and using Hie tali of s th giant plane as background photographer icemi to catch the spirit of nil American youth. He hns stricted, but in a greater sense the created a photograph which Is more than Just a mere picture It Is s number of possible tariatlons Infinite and tha skill with which symbol. And It Is, in my opinion, s we make the most of what we have great photograph. Wo ran't all make pictures lilts to work Willi. Is directly reflected In tlio quality and tha Interest of this. Most of ns may never have ths our pictures. opportunity. Hut that's no reason For ir.sl nice, the picture which I- why we should stop trying to mats llustrates ilils column migtit have all our pictures as fine ss possible been takrn In a iiumber of different and one way to do that, na tills vays. The pi.o'.cgrapher could have week's picture Illustrates poi Cecily loekei down i.pon his pnd is to keep our eyes open for new s of view. prrbahly would have keenred a fnirly anr-irI'on't bo afraid pleasant effect. Or he could have experiment tnado a very ordinary snKpsliot by with new viewpoints for your snrp-sliotAt fprt you may have a fi erpi"',',it:3 his ftiliject from Uie con venttonal. all too commcn, straight- failures, hut just in certainly you'll on. yo livcl viewpoint. If he had, jcrcate many nn outstanrllnic ucccs. then dccplte the fact tlif.t t!io young van Guilder j),n In one we may seem re'. j - |
