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Show n' The Beaver Press. Thursday, . August 21, 1941 "' Slfp Steaurr press I - MEMBER. I n ' . .MTr" j in mm n For SERVICE or CREDlj Livestock THE- PrtftASSOCIATION and the N. E. A. UTAH STATE gjX WALTER L. CARLTON Publisher THE ..LIVESTOCK ..SITUATION August 1G, 1941 . . . MR. J. A. PRESIMCNAUGHTON, VICE MANA-G7DENT AND GENERAL OF THE LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARDS says . . Published Every Thursday SUBSCRIPTION RATES nith. 85c 1 6 mths. 91 1 (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) j r. $2 60,-00- First Claas Pablication Entered in the Post Office in Second Claa Mail Matter, under the Act of Bearer, UUh, Congress of March 3, 1879. iA. u Adrertlaing rates quoted when requested. Phone 24 WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER (Continued from Page 1) . Southern Californias are consuming the product of better than cows and calves monthly, or around three quarters of a million annually, based on official meat inspection figures for the first half of 1941. Added to this total is the product of about one million sheep and lambs and a million and a quarter ihogs nnully. The great development of this area as a livestock marketing as not come as a result of the defense progrm as much as a substantial growth nnually over a period of about 20 years. Los Angeles has become one of the major ivestock markets of the country and draws upon half the states in the Union for meat food supplies, through the greatest volume of cattle and lambs come from California, Arizona, Nevada and the Intermountin country. With the great defense programs under way on the Pacific Coast, thia area takes on added importance to livestock producers over a wide area. As the fall marketing season opens, cattlemen throughuot the Rocky Mountain country and the southwest are looking towards Los Angeles as a possible outlet for stock which tn years past has been shipped eastward. Not only fat stock moves westward in ever increasing volume, but California will call upon other western states for upwards of a half million stocker and feeder cattle during the fall 0 authorization for strategic highways be apportioned among the states according to the ratio of the months. Countries represented: stte's road milage on the strategic Brazil, C; Mexica. 3; Chile, 2; hiffhwys. The remaining $25,000,-00- 0 would be- used at the discreBolivia, 1; Honduras, 1; Nicar- tion of the President. agua, 1; Paraguay, 1; nd l'eru.l. OF UNEMPLOYHECLINE Aside from trining MENT Work Progress Adminispiolts here, the United States tration Assistant Commissioner Government has been giving less- Gill announced in a monthly Vv'PA ons iu the Spanish language to report, that unemployment in all pilot officers of the Army air totalled r,.i;oo,00t), a declineJuly of forces, and is planning to extend 300,000 from June, adn that unthis training service to the employment declined nearly of several thousand Navy between July, 1910, and officers. July. 1941. Mr. Gill said unemploy NEW DEFENSE HIGHWAY ment declined 2,000,000 between BILL INTRODUCED IN SENATE-- January and June o this year. new defense highway bill to reHOUSE ACTION ON WHEAT place the measure vetoed by the AND COTTON DISPOSITION President was introduced in the The House completed Congression Senate by Senator Carl Hayde-nal action on u bill forbidding the 0 This bill wouhT authorize Government to dispose of any cotfor improvement of ton or wheat now in its bins. The strategic highways anl ?150,000,-00- 0 Government would be permitted, for access roads. under the bill, to use its surplus The President recommended stocks for domestic and foreign re$25,000,000 for strategic defense lief, transactions or exhighway improvements. The bill port, and would also permit far0 mers to use w.hioh he vetoed tarried wheat produced in exfor this purpose, with a cess of their marketing quotas for provision that it be apportioned livestock teed or for their houseamong the states on a population holds. Under present law such season. basis. The new bill would provide wheat must be stored either on In this vast livestock market tht $100,000,000 of the total the farm or in Government bins. ing development, the price for all of the livestock sold on the Pacific Coast are established on the cen tral livestock markets. Thus the quotations released by the United States market news service, which are based entirely upon sales made on the central markets, are of in tense interest to stockmen over a on LABOR DAY very wide area. Trip The Los Angeles market contin ues on a very stable basis. Fed SUPER.COACH' steers have been selling at $10.50 to $11.50 and up to $12 per 100 pounds; cows at $7,25 to $8 and cen-ter- h Latin-Americ- - an curr-icul- m A -- . $125,-000,00- lend-leas- p $125,-000,00- by up to $8.75 per 100 pounds, on meaty animals; bulls at $8 to $9.50; grain-fe- d hogs a t $12 to lambs at S12.60 ; fat wooled $10.50 to $11.25 per 100 pounds. These prices are substantially higher than in any recent year, well below the peak prices of the late twenties. 1 rol ' mas .. w wtsfjw m, f iJ li "n . J"ui Uiuu, Ui UtlHl SJUH iJiuuiem CAM 10 usjlp aiscussion. iuui liujuu n m 1 cceive persona! fntinn Hore von can be sure of the mnBH.:.. helpful service, no matter what your baiM Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation R THE BANK OF FRIENDLINESS B eaver KAiy oranc M1LFORD OF STATE BANK AUTO LOANS REFINANCING Low Rates Quick Loans No Red Tape Get a Shave and t at tin SANITARY Co. Froyd-Corr- y ji Halt iiope BARBERS: Milo Baker, Propri Located North of Post 0 Cedar Cltj 60 N. Main Telephone 10J lie la IP Cc1(l ARTHUR SMITfl P.ROWN and PLUMBING and HEATING Mail Work TELEPHONE BROW Jope ASSAYERS oppo: SoIldW We Standardize on icesf Mily EUREKA 59 each Salt Lake's Newest Hotel :iow MARINE CORPS Sergeant t Corps sn ; t I . )omi ! ser-vxi- ce B:iM$m$mk - .. m ariiMivn business benefits the I'll w entire community, contributing to greater J noec r.rtivitv. employment, eariunp; an a power, we welcome an opportunity to make to responsible borrowers. circumstances warrant fta Whenever . ; :u... m . .1 m,' J5eCAUSE a bank loan for con p G. V. Heady, Marine officer, headRecruiting of which is at the .Nquarters tESS COST ational Guard Armory in liichtivld. Less thr,., V lr . r plans to be iu Beaver every Friv "vins your owa carl i ' .7 TT-- . day. The Marine Corps, our AVER DRTTG country's oldest and armed is enlisting thousands of men whose names lias appeared DESTINATION on induction lists for the draft. COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN i Pheonix .. !! ()() These men are volunteering MARKETING QUOTAS Los Angeles'sirlo-their services rather than be draft ANNOUNCED FOR 1012; ed. It is possible for men from Salt Lake $4.1 04 AWAIT REFERENDUM the ages of 1" to 3d to enlist in I'Ogden $4.85 the Marine Corps Reserve forthe of Claude Agriculture Secretary J3.SfT' kProvo of the national emerB. Wickard has proclaimed wheat duration marketing quotas for the 1942 gency only an dcontiutie with crop year on the basis of esti their particular trades or education. mated supplies for the 1942-194- 3 Applicants or those interested infor to marketing year according received by Reed Smith are requested to write to the mation Ir i ;,.;. . . .. ... ... tyruat chairman of the Braved county Marine Corps Recruiting ofl'k-National Guard Armory, RichAAA comittee. The uroclaniatlon was made at field. Utah. this early date for the benefit of by Mat farmers seeding wheat this fall, Help Wanted - Misd. Steady Good Pay re Chairman Smith stated. Quotas work ,.; GOOD PAY REare already in efTect on the 1941 in u. u which has assured farmers a LIABLE MAN WANTED to call crop ...... . I , I ll high loan value for their wehat. A on farmers in Beaver County. No loan program in 1942 will depend experience or capitoi required. on farmers approving wheat mar- Some making $100.00 iu a wek. keting quotas for next year in a Write Mr. Inman. 24 23 Magnolia referendum which probably be St., Oakland, California. held next spring. Estimated carryover of wheat approved May 26 provides that on July 1. 1942. is a 640 million the farmer who stores excess bushels and 1942 crop on the basis wheat under the 19 41 marketing of the 55 million acre alotment is quota program may take out of estimated at 660 million bushels. storage and market without penThe quota level, which is the alty excess wh,at ,.(iia! t - educes bis amount of wheat utilized for by which domestic consumption and exports following year's seeding below Ins t i plus a 35 per cent rpserve, has next year's actual production tails Ihh-1placed at 998 million bush below the normal yield of his 1 MHO; '""iV i't"" els. On this basis the supply of acreage. In cases where seeding SAFE AT HOM- E- Ml HONORED PHRASE, wheat in 1942 will exceed the YET aie beUFE INSURANCE COMPANIES, SO INTERESTED IN quota level by more than 300 mill low the allotment, Mr. Skeen said ion bushels. county AAA committeemen PREVENTING UNTIMELY DEATHS, POINT OUT THAT IN wj, release a corresponding amount of "In this view of of supply large 1939 ONLY 600 MORE ACCIDENTAL CEATHS 41 19 are nec wheat, marketing quotas seeding measured or far-CCCV&RED ON THE HIGHWAYS THAN AT HOME. essary to protect the loan prosram niein in winter wheat are;,, !,.,,. end equally distribute to availa- no spring win at Is seeded, this 32.60O.AS COMPARED TO 32,000. ble market among the wheat pro- means they may convert thci r ducers of the country." Mr. cess wheat for free wheni n,;.' Smith said. "As a result of the Winter wheat seeding uual! I,,.. ,. ..I .,!., i aiiimi marketing quotas, acreags allot- f.ii.-."sepietn tier in inn,. ments and wheat loans, 145 yuriR or tile,, state To explain thi prnvisj,,,, country farmers are enjoying a Ml better price for their wheat than marketing quota Mi eeM poinle, ,,, ,, f they have had for several years. wno lias a i ariament and a o Imis'i. "HOT: WHEAT IFSCAPIV OUTLINED IIY STATE yield per acre air! who 1942 seeding AAA COMMITTEEMAN 0 so LOGAN Provisions whorebp etltl led to release 2 Tanners who Have stored excess excess wh- - at. In cases wl. re 19 11 wh'-n- t under the marketing ..... quota mav seed below their 1942 ttie ncreagt allotnienf i. mi the actual proilni tioii acreage allotments and obtain of the stored wheat for mar-k- i the normal .Vield, Mo' ,, Hon will LET'S ORIVEAND WALK CAREFULLY, BUT ALSO .,, j, tin without penalty was ,Ma, thi week by Joseph Skeen, in i:M2 and t!,, lllloiltit PLAY SAFE AT HOME, WHERE N P3? MORE mi inber af the Utah State AAA wheat to In p.. imI w in d. ... THAN 0 OF ALL ACCDENTS QCCVAZL D. on how llllli li II,,. :i,t ,1 t Committee. .1 -HOME ACCIDENT TOTAL-9-39 4,732,CCO. The amendment to the Agricu- lion is reduced below tb. "OI In n ltural Adjustment Act of HIS " "ft : 1 ilk JOHN CARLISLE SMITH WINS SUM) SCHOLARSHIP LOAN-Jo- hu Carlyie Smith of Beaver, a vocational agricultural school graduate from Heaver high as this spring, hs been selected Roebucc S 1 no Sears a of winner and Company scholarship to the Utah State Agricultural College it this fall to study agriculture, week. this announced was Announcement was made by Dr. school R II. Walker, dean of the and of agriculture at the USAC comscholarship the of chairman mittee. The recipient of the scholarship was president of the student body at Beaver during his senior year and was president of the Braver Future Farmers of America chapacted as vice ter. He previously of the treasurer and president was vice chapter. In addition, he Club and a president of the livestock judging member of the team. Dob-so- n During his freshman year 4 will compete with the 2 soqbo-mor- e the $200 other winners for award, also sponsored by Sears, Roebuck. The winner of this award will be the one of the with the highest 25 freshman and the greatrecord scholarship est record and the greatest partici pation in school activities. This second stipend is used to further the student's studies in agriculture. At the end of the sophomore year, the most outstanding oho of these 25 students is eligible to compete for two national scholarships give nby the Sears, Roebuck Company. In this competition 4S chools are represented. One schol-arhiof $500 i given to the highest ranking boy from thee schools. Another $250 scholarship is given to the best boy in the western division. Winner of the $200 sophomore award a year ago was Jay Ander-son- u of Brigham City, and in com petition for the national award with students of other college? and universities, young Anderson went to Chicago ( where the winner of the scholarship was to be picked. At this meeting. Anderson was awarded a third schoarship of $100 with which he will continue in education in the sehool of agriculture at the college this fall. Jilt WW. 4 HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE Tl RATES $1.50 TO $3.00 IT'S A MARK OF DISTINCTION TO STOP AT THIS BEAUTIFUL HOSTELRY FRNEST C. ROSSITER, General Mgr. The World's Nrws Seen Through e Christian Science Monitor l'ilniiiit:iial Daily Newspaper i ' s, , ,,,,.,, iu ,.,. iaf.., Monuor from SensatiW anJ , Section. Wpi.u M an Ideal N,.M,apcr for the Home. all-ote- - 1 Li, I wMffmm h- i mf-Mwm- . OUR DEMOCRACYDANGER ? fee ri - Aro Tjmcy wit!l ,!u. n,r,..t,n N,,rw-- v S, , ,v S . 'I""" SI',(H' ,nstrIct;ve arnre Publishing Sofi.-iBoston, Mas.ichuf.ftt V,v,rIv- - or . M.ii..,zme y-Uny- DjJ, Nbk 'O0 Sc.-t.o- M""-"""- $2.60 a Y High,, hiavet N.eni' Add; I ( (a y , RtiOtTST far into in Jrr.titn!) 1 Five lh0St tf ? turn Subscribe Now vldcne rirt K00 1 fclneg 1 ann-oimo'- d , To Your Local Paper lately 'Jtl8l(l( i Th TP I he oea.veik Pres t!.e Lu 'ilidat nj ,; !lb r ,,r, ''111a: hi.-- t $2.00 a Year the si |