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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Page Six Change In Farm Slaughter Regulation Farmers wbo previously could make a choice between three animals, on of which could be beef,or 300 pounds, under farm slaughter regulations are now restricted to 400 pounds in any one year. This no applies to farmers who have uprecords of previous slaughter on which to establish a quota. Where records are available, the farm quota is to be the same as that slaughtered in 1941. has been soybean meal km Utah Farm War Distriliution of Protein Supplements The Utah state USDA war board has had the distribution of only 8 per cent of the protein supplements distributed in the state since January 1, 1943. Nearly all of this Hay and Pasture Situation A shorter hay crop than last year an increase in the number of livestock to feed makes a critical feed situation in Utah for the coming winter. Estimated 1943 alfalfa 870,000 tons hay crop 1942 alfalfa Reported 924,000 tons hay crop average crop Ten-ye- ar S. NORMAN LEE ABSTRACTOR Established 40 Tears RRIGIIAM CITY, UTAH 929,000 ) (1932-41- tons representatives will have a larger voice in setting up goals and working out production plans. Meetings will be called by the state war board and will be attended by war board members, Extension Service and Experiment Sta- Food Goals To Be Set By States No regional meetings wil be held this year to set up state goals. Instead, state goals will be established at state meetings and state sheep. On 1942 Wheat Parity payment rates applying to the 1942 crop of wheat have been established by the War Food Administration. The 1942 crop par13.7 ity payment rate for wheat is cents per busheL This payment will give a return to farmers equal to parity prices. Rates for 1941 gave farmers 13.5 cents a bushel on wheat No parity payment has been established for the 1943 wheat crop. P SCHOOL PEHMA-UF- E ' U Let Slusser's solve your and special needs for every youngster plete line of quality school supplies. "Back-to-Schoo- l" LOOSE LEAF BINDERS bound with metal rings, Canvas each 39 . problems. Every day . . We carry a com- NEEDS SCHOOL LUNCH KITS Check This list and Bring It Along With You PENCILS Pint Vacuum bottle FOUNTAIN PENS FILLER PAPER Rich Colors Sheets Smooth Paper 8 Colors in 45 Smooth Writing Point QQ 25 WATER COLORS Metal Box "CRAYOLAS" Crayon in the Orange box COMPOSITION BOOKS Genuine "Gyral" Coil Bound - Comp. Theme Size 5 Heavy duty box, covered with black simi-late- d leather fabric, 2 sturdy fasteners. Bright enamel finish and' 10? Webster DICTIONARY Scholars edition 379 pages -- 6x8 Cloth Bound - own one Only 29 BINDERS size Cardboard LUNCH BOX BLOUSES Holds any regular pint Whether you're looking for a smart tailored sport blouse or one with many frills, save by choosing from our outstanding selection. (Box Only) 250 "4 1.29 Vacuum bottle. 1.98 Fountain Pens NEW SKIRTS Flashy plaids or conservative solid colors cut from quality fabrics, including wool and Misses' and Ladies' sizes. rayon .... Genuine Conklins with service guarantee More than ever in demand. . . . Shop our counters for the new numbers, stretchy knit tops in the season's best colors. .'.All sizes. Big 5 Brand Special Coil Brand Sandwich Bags Just the thing for Bays Wear 19 the lunch. BACK-TO-SCHOO- - GIRLS Hurry down to Slusser's for your school ... If you buy supplies 25c worth or more, we'll give you an Ad venture Comic strip absolutely Free. HURRY! 1Q0 Shinola Paste or Liquid PADLOCKS For Bicycle or Locker C0 to 9150 J SHOE LACES 36" - 2 pairs C0 .. TOOTH PASTE - POWDER 1 Standard Brands Ken 5c to $1.00 Stores 12 75 x 1312 sheet sheets 100 BOBBY PINS L FREE! SHOE POLISH FREE! 100 Ken Slusser Co. Other "Musts" For 100 and WAX PAPER Popular "Shorties." The kind boys like best. Heavy cotton construction with bold stripes. 25c Value for 40 bags in package BOYS 50 10 SOCKS 50 NOTE BOOKS borders. Always clean. - 25 HANDKERCHIEFS "Sanford's" in bottle. Exchange if-- i th Guarantee When war changed the nation's driving habits, Firestone built the new Perma-Lif- e Battery for low speed, low mileage driving. In quality, in value, in performance there is no better made. Why not invest in the best buy PERMA-LIFE- ! ... FIRESTONE ROCKET BATTERY and selected cedar separators. f0 This coupon and 8c entitles you to purchase one 10c card of Bobby Pins . . . None sold without coupon! Good Until Thursday Sept 9 er Co M p0 th Exchange guarantee. Farm Future Looks Good "The future for farming looks good," says N. E. Dodd, chief of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. Every farmer today knows the need for increasing food output during the war and most farmers understand that food requirements Will continue to run high for several years after the Get Off to a Smooth Start With fifffi fTot war, he says. He points out that if the people of the world and of the United States specifically have enough of the right kind of food it will mean a demand for more farm production for years to come. He says the United States will need to increase the consumption of dairy products by almost 40 per cent truck crops by about 80 per cent, eggs by more than 20 per cent and fruit "by about 20 per cent to provide an adequate diet for everyone in the country. ' Ja ?frt$tont Polonium AMEICAN-MO- SPARK ( t iwi Vnlg The New i firosfonc DeLuxe Champion . inniii T I 1; PLUGS 5S .J? 1,1 in sets of 4 or more Tire lias These Features: 1. Tread for surefooted control on wet Gear-Gri- p Guaranteed to start your car easily and make it run pavement. 2. Safti-Loc- Gum-Dippe- d Cord Body, so tough the time FDR at Here's a low cost, dependable battery, packed tnil of power! Has full size, Interlocked plates smoother, or your money back! Enjoy perfect performance with these famous 3. layl: Payroll savings is our greatest single factor in protecting after time. Construction Safti-Sure- d increases tire life, plugs. providing longer mileage. Football Warm-Up- l Keep Your Bike Rolling! TABLETS ANKLETS MUCILAGE 4 ourselves against $1.00 2.49' 2.98 10' ' cm nn iLU.OOJ1 . f tlie can be retreaded Boys' large 16" squares with assorted colored 100 - $1.79 ftp Girls Wear Black, stiff covers. Printed 'Utah" Heavy metal rings. - 10c included. Complete v. Turkey Embargo Tightened The War Food Administration has moved to stop all sales of turkeys to civilians until the armed forces' request for 10 million pounds of turkeys for overseas shipment is met. The order prohibits the sale, purchase or processing of live or dressed turkeys, except as authorized by designated government agencies. Turkeys in storage before August 2 are not affected by this order. SUPPLIES BATFEItY J Si k Farm Help! Harvesting America's wartime food and fiber crops will require the employment on farms by October 1 of at least 750,000 more persons than the approximately 11 million who made up the farm la--' bar force on August 1. ; War -- Time Driving Specialty, Built fat Wanted ussefs 2, i943! wmm tion specialists, AAA committeemen and fieldmen, and state representatives of the FCA, SCS, Forest Service and other agencies. rarity Kate Estimated grass hay 89,000 tons crop 1943 .... 1942 92,000 tons crop Reported 8 per cent, 2 per Carryover cent above a year ago. There has been an increase in the numbers of all livestock except Thursday, September o Tremonton, Utah Champion PENROSE Mrs. Orson Jensen entertained at a family dinner in honor of her father, C. E. Miller's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen and daughter, Evelyn, and son, Pvt. Blain Jensen, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Jensen also entertained another service brother, Pvt. Carl Jensen, at dinner while he was home on leave and they report that as soon as he returned to Fort Knox, Kentucky, he was advanced to the rank of Corporal. Mrs. Jeniel Butler left Saturday to visit her sister-in-laat Sacramento, California-M- r. and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen were in Brigham Sunday to attend the birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Petersen's father. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen and daughters, Marie and Faye, and Mrs. J. B. Shuman and dauehter. Lorna, were Ogden visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Shuman and family and Mrs. Birdie Petersen and daughter, Faye, were in Oeden Fri day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kidman, Mr. and Mrs.. Starlin Stanfill and family were Ogden visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Petersen and Mrs. Bessie Miller visited Sundav in MniaH with Mrs. Petersen's a ister, Mrs. Joseph Laws. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Miller and family were Brigham visitors Friday. Mrs. Marcel Palmer and children, of Brigham, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen. H. C. Green, of Salt Lake City, visited with Bishop and Mrs. Jesse F. Petersen and family, Sunday. The Penrose Ward enjoyed talks at Sacrament meeting Sunday by Pvt Blain Jensen, Just back from the fighting front and C. II. Last of the Stake High Council. fl if w HIKE TIRE 2.49 26 Blanket Robe 50x72 z 2.125 size. Deep nori skid Handsome woven of tread and tlf ttS Q Inch Size plaid design new wool, 50 reused wool, 15 cotton. rayon, 5 strong flexible cord tody. 30 vim' 1 We're headquarters for the best in used tires and for the most information on tire rationing requirements. Come in . . . let us help yon today! ! tmmus'h: i,nx-- um- j; IXTRA YAIUES IN riRKTCNI T.7ii and Rtctpplng BHrii Spark Pluqi BrU Lining Auto AccattorUi Radioi and Munie ETDLONK PHONE 20 IN Horn. Applitftcw Htrdware HouMWri Lawn and .o Gard Supplial Whaal Good 'i-l- - EVW DPARTNT R.erwtios SuppR" . Toy Gamai io I00 fnH Clothing taathar Good CHEVEOLET TREMONT0N, C0, UTAH |