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Show t THE BEAVER PRESS. BEAVER. UTAH I AJJ- Ti gliter Competition After War Demands Soil Fertility Be Maintained at High Level - if GDROUND .. If needles c WEW PEARSON one of the old pin cushion? war and their sons coming home doubtlessly you will find to from the army, they will be able Jtfan y6out Town: ber of needles embedded ther?' work more land than hitherto. Noel Coward will apologize for his Homesteads for Soldiers. Washington, D. C. careless comment on Brooklyn overAdjust the cover of "The government is already planBROADCASTS board onto the board seas soldiers In hospitals. CONGRESSIONAL Is ning to give homesteads to servicestill wet after washi Sec'y Morgenthau resigning from V Although congress has consistentmen. When this is done, the owner the Cabinet after this bond drive? refused to permit its proceedings then fit tight. ly will What the transi coming of an expensive farm will be in a to be broadcast to the taxpayers . . . Washington insiders insist that tion from war to peacetime tough spot to produce crops in com- who foot the bills, one New York A clean tea towel Att'y Gen. Biddle will inherit a U. S, petition with the man who has no radio station has now taken the bull smoothly over my Supreme Court bench. His succes- economy mean to American rolling Din? sor probably will be Tom Clark of agriculture? capital investment in the soil por- by the horns, will dramatize con- stitutes for a sleeve-btion food of his the Dep't of Justice. factory. That question has been Both large gress to its listeners once a week. satisfactorily. "The only way the American raised with increasing freStation WMCA, New York, has de small sleeves can be ironed nic?w Bob Hope's new col'm is said to farmer caa successfully compete cided to take the most interesting and quickly on it. not only by dirt farmhave already made 60 gazettes. His quency either in domestic or world markets of each week's debate on ers but by agriculIn postwar years, is by producing portions weekly take is about a "G." . . . If a small article has fallen the floor of the house and senate, Untural as too, economists, arPhotoplay's coming out with an crops at a lower cost per unit. In some hard-to-geactors with them portrayplace, usTa cle Sam's armies and fleets ticle on Bette Davis and her Corsuch a program, the steady use of the legislators, give the public a wad of chewing gum stuck on th! ing won have on chum all victories mixed items fertilizer poral quoting containing nitrogen, sample of what sort of repre- end of a long stick to smashing get at it. them. When Bette was asked if she overseas and as prayed-fo- r phosphorus and potash will be an sentation it is getting in the nation's More factor. planned marrying, she replied: "I peace becomes a closer possienormously important If, when you decide to make am 36 and too old for such non- bility. bushels per acre can, and will mean capital. cake or spread sandwiches th! idea was The proposed originally sense!" . . . And just what is the more food from less land. It will One thing is clear. When the war butter is hard as a rock, invert ! "March On Washington Movement," ends, the farmer's situation will be also mean more good food per acre to Florida's Sen. Claude Pepper by warm bowl over the butter plat, which is listed in the N. Y. Classified to help build healthier human beings WMCA's new owner, former Federal this and will soften but not ma Nathan Administrator Housing (Red Book) on page 46? and farm animals in the future." a the butter. If you haven't a wann introduced then Straus. Pepper The need for building up the resolution in the senate urging that bowl, pour some very hot water Many secondhand Army cars are soil's productivity is widely recoghas been into the bowl for a few minutes. now being offered by dealers at $400 nized as a postwar "must." No less debates be broadcast, but with his resolu to nowhere able each. Some paid $200 for them. It get an authority than Secretary of agri ! w uuai aoughnuts t? ,1 costs another $60 to repaint from culture Claude Wickard recently tion. with to is sugar place them in a rathe Army color. If you think Meanwhile, Straus polled the declared: "Now is the time for paper sack with powdered sugar found on dio his that there is no racket on the cig shortpl3n, industry farmers to worry about soil ferShaking the bag will do the rest! many other stations want to do the age, how come so many now show tility." same thing and will probably broadup wrapped in cellophane? In answer to any farmer's stateNever put food in paper bags io ment that "My yields are better cast dramatizations similar to that the refrigerator. Air should WMCA. ConThe Red Cross in Hawaii and Austhan ever," Secretary' Wickard being worked up by around the food if it gress can't stop stations from is to befreely tralia sent out urgent requests for counters with this question: at a safe tempreserved will so its debates, publicity women, who are needed. "Ask yourself how much better dramatizing perature. probably watch its speeches more Salary: $150 per month (to start) machinery and better plant varieties when it learns what is beplus room and board. By now, Do you have an old have had to do with those increases. carefully done. each of the Army nurses who es ing Over much of our best farm land, case around that isn't in use' caped from Bataan has been pro better yields are the most proEmploy it as a red and blue n MANPOWER SHORTAGE moted to at least the rank of Major, nounced cause of accelerated soil token holder. The War Manpower commission . . . Emergency surgery saved the a steady decline that depletion is considering a drastic new plan index digit of talented Ethel Smith, most farmers can't see yet, but If that rinse-and-ris- k policy has to provide manpower for war plants the organist. Almost lost it in which could bring a nationwide been carried to an extreme in now having difficulty getare which H'wood preparing sandwiches for in soil fertility. cleaning the coffee pot, and you 1 crisis ting enough labor. servicemen., , . . Despite the re have sour milk you can't use, put "No can to nation afford great cent reports, pals of the heirs insist In the shortage areas, accord- it in the neglect the productivity of its soil. coffeepot, leaving the the N. Y. Yankees team is not for to WMC's new plan, factories in The problems of abundance, baf- ing gadgets place. Allow to stand 1 now. sale Unless, of course, you which have recently been put back a fling as they seem, are a challenge. day or two, then pour out, and 75 new have a fabulous offer. on peacetime production after hav that awful brown will drain away They can be solved; and their solumags will hit the stands within 6 tion will be the gateway to a better ing worked on war contracts will be with it. Wash the pot well with months. closed until the war nlants have suf way of living. But to the problems water, scald thoroughly and ficient labor. This should remedy soapy of steadily allow to air. It's good as newl declining production Insiders hear that the banks are there is no answer. That pathway the fact that workers are flocking to those plants which have already keeping a record of all large bills eventually leads to decline and ruin. for Mr. Whiskers. From "C" notes It not only is impossible to pro- been reconverted, figuring that the up. The teason may be to call them duce abundantly on depleted soils; jobs there are more permanent. in eventually and ask owners how a good deal different from that of that Europe won't be much of a it is almost impossible to produce they got the,m. Also to check on the manufacturer or industrialist. market for our food surpluses. PRICE OF BUTTER UP efficiently. black marketeers, many of whom The farmer's peak production job When Germany Surrenders. Because OPA's dairy price chief. Relieve Miseries of Vols' Huge Crops Robbed Soil. are offering 2 per cent to get them will be completed. Vast stocks of Arnold J. Burke, refuses to place oome can aeciine rood in "After four prices food and fiber will be in storage; years of recordchanged into 10s, 20s, and 50s. be after Germany's de breaking production for war, farm- a ceiling price on cream sold by competition for markets will be feat,expected for then lendboth ers have special need for checking producers, the price of butter may military and Upton Close hasn't yet offered us keen. Industry, on the other hand. lease soon go up five cents per pound. of farm commodities buying up on their soil resources and for any documented proof that Gov't or will be reconverting from war pro is to This is to permit butter-maker- s off. This need be likely taper repairing the effects of depletion." other pressure groups got him fired duction to the greatest peacetime As He Sleeps to compete with ice cream and only a gradual movement until some off NBC. . . . When depositors of a output in history. The backlog of de Such a checking up would in most ow most yun.8 1 downward cream can be ef cheese adjustment manufacturers in cases reveal that the soil's fertility certain bank (not In N. Y.) read mand for virtually every commodity fected use 11113 luuiutig in volume. cream. the The latter have been By production that an accused Hitlerooter was in used in civilian life modem wayto relieve level is lower than it was in prewar buying automobiles, end of the Japanese war, the regetting better prices for their prod miseries of a child's the owner's employ they withdrew machinery, building materials, re conversion from war to peacetime years. Fertility has been one of the ucts, so have been able to pay more cold. F.vpn a vnn mh casualties in the battle nearly six million dollars by noon frigerators, radios, heating equip- production of civilian necessary " iton.VicksVaDoRuli lor cream than the butter factories. goods should to meei wartime food will day of publication here! . . . Betty ment, household furnishings production Starts to soothe irritation in nose ami well under way. Prices, however, be To solve this inequality, the War Peak-loa- d Hutton, we hear, is worth nearly a be big enough to require years of could goals. have croppings throat, loosen phlegm, ease coughing. go to 90 per cent of parity taken a d million slugs, and can't find a industrial activity. heavy toll of the soil's re- Food administration has proposed Then, as baby sleeps, VapoRub . , . for the basic crops. The government xo tnat H'wood house at any price. the sources of nitrogen, phosphorus and price of butter to Some economists believe that if is pledged to step in at that level potash. the public be increased five cents PENETRATES industrial output and em with support for at least two peacetime years to upper bronchial Sallies In Our Alley: Buss Faw-cet- t, ployment remain Rehabilitation of the soil is thus a per pound. Despite its attempt to at about after the war, so no further severe high say wiui lus special publisher (or, if you prefer, 150 billion dollar income level annecessity, if the fertility level is to noia aown prices, OPA may have than that may be necessary. medicinal vapors. the mag-natebe built up and the productive to go along. This increase will not reports on the maid nually the demand for farm prod- drop All of the foregoing factors spell in H'wood. Alexis ucts would be sufficient to absorb a sitcheeayshun capacity of the land maintained in solve the problem, though it will mean slightly more butter. Smith's new maid was all dolled total production at about 1943 competition in the farmer's postwar the competitive postwar period. chest and back surfaces like a operations. Farmers can arm themup the other day ready to accompa- levels. All things considered, the cost of this month, the butter In. Early selves now to meet that competition warming poultice. ny Alexis to the studio. The acdustry plowing, and committeee advisory a seeding But even if the nation's efforts to and to withstand the economic cultivating urged tress politely reminded her that she Often by morning most of the misery of OPA to place a ceiling price on was hired as a housemaid, not as a maintain postwar production and shocks that will accompany the uk tow is gone. Kemem&er, Motner... cream at the producer level, but farm succeed, employment economy transition If do some To which period. the must be they Get ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this It personal attendant xsurKe not would consider Early! it. spprepared to withstand some straight thinking they can be strongecial double action. It's "The War Food administration gal exploded: "Nutz to housework, NOTE The switch from peace to er at the war's end than they were Burke, incidentally, submadam. I only took the job so I shocks. d the best known bone again calls on farmers to accept mitted his resignation to OPA some could meet Errol Flynn." . . . Sun war will inevitably bring changes In at its beginning. First of all. they remedy for reliev- delivery of their fertilizers daring ume to methods out new techfarm with nis ago, wa cope can resignation safeguard their future by keeping miseries of the winter and early spring, when ny Skylar offers cigarette-shortag- e never acted upon. It will be in marketing and production. ing their finances in a liquid condichildren's colds. shortly, the manufacturing plants can gag No. 66543, to wit: "The cig niques VORW In such a setup, the individual tion, vj ius cnagnn. by buying war bonds, by shunfamine has slowed the tobacco aucmake delivery most easily, and who uses farmer methantiquated ning debt and by avoiding the pit tioneers down to a drawl." to store It in their barns and ods or who fails to maintain the ferREPORT ON CHINESE falls of overexpansion through the sheds for use when needed," of his level soil COMMUNISTS is to doomed tility of additional farm of land. a Mldnighter: That Memos purchase P. H. Grogging, chief of the u. b. concern regarding the long- failure. Secondly, they can take out an "indeafening explosion was Carole Lan-di- s chemicals and fertilizers branch, Three Big Problems. surance policy" for long - range ouiuuiucring cnuiese situation is advises. screaming back at the Shuberts, Most farm authorities i.viiiuiK io a neaa as a result of are of the farm s rehears-alswho scolded her for missing productivity by undertaking a "The individual farmer can asiwo developments: etc. . . . Judy Garland has her opinion that postwar agriculture will soil fertility rebuilding program. sure himself of sufficient fertiliz1 T 1. i uecame apparent that the heart set on a Broadway musical face thr major problems: Present high food prices have al er by placing his orders as -not be licked couia aps 1. Farm acreage, vastly exand may not resume in H'wood for MANYDOaORSy far as possible ahead of the seamerely by ready lured some farmers into land operations In the a while. . . . Garbo is no longer a son of panded to meet wartime food and nse. If all farmers will speculation overexpansion. Such RECOMMEND Pacific. This type of warfare demands will have to be redo this, plants can be kept workrecklessness brought ruin to milmight vegetarian. Has to build up resisteven the destroy Japanese main is- duced. That meang more effiance by eating food. . . . Smartest lions in the wake of World War I. ing at the capacity permitted by 1ST0WC dui Decause the Japs have cient farming on fewer acres. available labor. Continued maxiIt can bring disaster again this looking pair at Gilmore's were the been their war moving 2. Farm surpluses may beRonald Colmans (Benita Hume). Industries to mum production and nse of fertime. come a peacetime headache. . . . That German ace (who is cred"m, a major campaign on the tilizers Is necessary in support "During and immediately after wninese mainland is going to be d 3. ited by the Nazis with bringing down of the war food program." farm income the last war when food prices were necessary. to If TOO "Tire 102 Allied planes) was shot down by will inevitably decline when the even higher proportionately than luftf, have low resistance 2. The United States Ihe of was colds an American, now back here. But and lack ills are minor able due to to now, present abnormal demand for were farmers they many field is the same whether the crop nu an oniciai mission to food slackens. I mustn't reveal his name. Why's foolish enough to mortgage their own visit the Vital Elements natural A 4 D Vitamim De large or small. Therefore, Chinese Communists or yield that? Scott's EmuIn 1944 farm crop acreage goals farms in order to buy more land," the farmer try taking Agrarians who is able to get big for the first time in five years This lsion daily the year around! Nations! sutotaled 371 million acres, compared a recent statement of the Middle yields at a low was arranged as a relatively producfeThe Late Watch: A rvey show, many doctors recommend with 323 million acre plantings in West Soil Improvement committee tion cost is the one who will President Wallace's result of Vice male resort owner Is having nightly prewar years. That is an increase points out. "The sellers were can- make trip. The mis- - Scott's to help bufld up resistance, brag when competition is money back energy and stamina! Buy Scott rendezwoos with a eaballero. age 25. of 46 million acres. Commenting re- ny operators who preferred to take keen. suosequent report, recently reaching the president's desk, . .... When Billy Rose's "7 Lively own today-at all druggists! their on cold estate real on the will profit that cently adjustments Attention to essentials is. oi him that somehow or Arts" premieres it'll cost him one be necessary to fit postwar require- rather than gamble on the chances course, other 6 in any soil imIT'S important u.c lwo divergent factions including the fee for ments, Chester Davis, former AAA of food prices remaining eternally provement plan for inside postwar years. oe the Ziegfeld Theater. . . . Broad- administrator and now president of high. coordinated. In addition to good rotation, the ,..!! iiiusl "The memory of the crash and growing of way's toughest detectives are look- the Federal Reserve bank of St. d legumes, HOW GUERRILLAS deflation that followed is still paining for that louse who beat up a be-- 1 Louis said: OPERATE contour plowing where necessary The American mission's ribboned Army officer In a hotel. "The farm plant has been ex- fully fresh. and the return of manure and croi Cut his face to shreds with a broken panded beyond the capacity needed "After the present war, American refuse to the soil, the use of mixed the White House is a very TumaJ glass. . . . Beaverbrook, they say, to supply abundantly the peacefarmers will have to compete In fertilizer is a No. 1 necessity. Qual Jocument. It tells a vivid story of will invest 20 million to make Can- time domestic market and any nor- world markets. Because of current as well as high yield will be o to fight an ada the world's movie center. . . . mal export market that may be income levels the temptation to ac- ity aggressor. With no factors in the postwai -important Maria Montez's earrings have her available. Farmers will face real quire additional acreage Is strong. farm market io speaK of """'"" has Experience dem per- husband's pix cn them. He's Pierre need for acreage adjustments and Some farmers believe it is a smart onstrated that fertilized naps averaging 20 rounds to a man are oi crops overseas. Chinese umont, , ,;n in some areas shifts may be drastic." move because with more and betguerrilla. higher quality and yield than unfer- much stronger Jap force In order The second problem farm ur- - ter machinery available after the tilized ones. to take away their Newspapermen In New York hear supplies. One rumors about the OWI pictorial servof their mst effective In these days when farm maice. That it may be taken over by weapons is home-maddynam out: of Is kinds all a news syndicate. The A. P.? . . . chinery acarre, v 1Iuin ganpctr and Sorony will be the new sponsor oi fits to spread fertilizer may be hard IJIIAPn UJIh odds ndi Info Plcnse starting Feb. 12th. Same to obtain. Frequently, of metal to mak. however, nades. Dynamite has been time, same station. ... . Returned companies selling crushed stone and clous to use in Marines boost Ty Tower this way: other soil treating chemicals have ? blowing so the guerrillas "We heard he was a regular guy, equipment which may be rented at rip up nd ran, b, hand. To but his rating went away up when reasonable rates. When a large the rumor spread that he had even area Is to be covered, it Is generally ft. now rivet their rail, Jjp. wisest to call on one of these comdone some . . . Th So many Paris edition of the goes tc panies to help with the job. tckgratjh been sawed off b th. press next week. Everr.t Wslkei ,A large,, dump truck, hauling a of tha tff bre has goi to edit' mmuni,t. that the Jap, 4? spreader, ran cover a big pasture in g Get Into Action the trouble of making rn.iarkably short time. nrtif hintrituf itin concrete I pole. ElementsTakenFrom ... Soil by Bumper Crops Should Be Replaced so-call- ed will not be troublesome so pluses long as the war lasts. Food needs of our Allies and liberated regions may keep it quiescent for a while even after Germany cracks up. But in some future day it will become a worrisome reality. Reports from liberated countries indicate that the food supply situ ation there is less acute than had been anticipated. France, the Balkans, Poland and even eventually Germany may require less food from our supply than we had been counting on. Stocks of goods in Great Britain are reported to be 5,500,000 tons, against a normal 1,500,000 tons. These reserves have been built up substantially from lend-leas- e ship ments out of this country. If these were reduced to say, 2,000,000 tons when the war ends, there would be left about 3,500,000 for relief. s by flie Stanford Food Re search institute support the belief whi?8 o' 2 Ut Sur-vey- i., ... ... eye-gla- t. ... ;tx fitter 4 r VlvHnsH ABVS GOLD :3fn . kri high-geare- ), - ... nome-prove- time-teste- d, . 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