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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY Page Six Mi liar Jews Farm Rationing Milk Cans RevUiorj by the War Food ministration in the rationing of milk cans, in general makes it easier for fanners to obtain the recans. Previously, farmers were certifiobtain to purchase quired cates from the county farm rationAd- m Auction Sale! will sell Having sold my ranch, I proall my livestock and irsonal Monon Auction Public perty at 1:00 I, m. My day, November 8, at wt and 1 mile place U locate or 4 miht north of liUukfoot from 4 mile north Starch Factory' on the Grovcland road. BUu-kfoot- , MONDAY Sale to Start at 1 p. m. ORSES 10 -HBlack Team 10 yean old, weight 3,000 pounds. This team I bought from O. S. ELiwon. Tliis team perfectly matched and are trained the pulling horses. They placed in different two content at pulling lilackfoot Fairs. 1 Grey Team, well matched, weight 3,000 pounds, 6 years old. This team is just as1 good as the team listed above. Grey Gelding, 6 years old, weight4 1750 pounds; 1 Bay bald faced, years old, weight 1G50 pounds. These horses are both well broke. 1 Bay Mare 4 years old, weight 1650; 1 Bay Ilorse 4 years old, weight 1650; t Black Mare 8 years old, weight 1650; 1 Koan Mare, smooth mouth, weight 1500. 1 7 fa MACHINERY Hoover wagun and hay rack, extra good; 1 Superior grain drill n wood with seeder; 1 harrow, nearly new; 1 Oliver mower on rubber, nearly new; 1 Oliver hay rake, 9 ft., nearly., new; 1 neary Oliver plow, 1 1 Fresno; new; ly three-hors- e Fresno; 1 large Martin ditcher; 1 blacksmith blower; 1 vice; 1 Hoover wagon and rack; 1 iron wheel farm wagon and rack; t. 1 land drag; 1 walking plow; 1 power cycle grinder with motor; 10 sacks cement; 150 feet cable; pulleys and nets; 100 ft cable and Jackson fork; 2 pulleys; 1 rolls net wire, 39 In.; 1 rubber tire wheelbarrow; 50 good grain sacks; 1 set heavy Ileiwer harness, nearly new; 1 Larson harness nearly new; several good collars; I single wit hanie.; I good stock saddle; 3 canvas dams; 1 pump jack; 1 water tank; 1 slip scraK'r; a steel barrel; 4 new tubs; 1 Prime electric fence, new. 25 TONS GOOD HAY; 3 SACKS PURINA PELLETS; 1 TON SEED BARLEY; 1 TON SEED OATS 1 two-sectio- 16-in- two-wa- two-hor- se 20-f- ne ; Household Goods ice box; 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 Ape range, nearly new; 1 sanitary cot, and many other small articles such as pitch forks, shovel, log chains, double trees, even-ergrease guns and many others too numerous to mention. 1 s, Terms: CASH GEORGE JENSEN Owner SEVERIN JOHNSON, Auctioneer. Phone 4 DOW HOWARD P. HILL, Clerk Phone 788.11 or 61. ing committees for all purchases of milk cans. Now, dealers may obtain 40 cans at any one time for resale to farmers on purchase certificates issued dealers by the rationing committee. Farmers may purchase two cans per calendar quarter from dealers simply by signing the ceitificate with the dealer. The dealer will use these certificates to replenish his stocks. To purchase more than two milk cans per calendar quarter, farmers will be required, as in the past, to obtain a purchase certificate from the county farm rationing committee, Utility Beef Added e List To Utility grade steer and heifer beef has been added to the list of meats federally - inspected slaughterers are required to set aside for the U. S. armed forces and war service. Effective October 18, 1943, all federally - inspected slaughterers will be required to set aside 45 per cent of the utility grade steer and heifer beef that comes within the weight range and other specifications, set by the army for this grade. This is the first time that Utility grade beef has been included as meat to be set aside for military use. An order, which has been in effect for a number of months, requires that 45 per cent of the Commercial and better grades be set aside. But the expansion of provisions to include Utility beef in addition to the beef previously meeting army specifications has been made in order to broaden the range of army purchases and to reduce the necessity or cutting so deeply Into supplies of better grades of beef which may now become available for civilian consumption. The increased quantities of Utility grade beef available this fall has made such action practicable and advisable. te Home-make- rs weather sets In. Food Fights For Freedom "Produce and Conserve, Shara and Play Square." That phrase will soon be echoing and over the country. It's the slogan of "Food Fights For Freedom" But it's more than a slogan. It's a call to action. In November, the food program gets under way with an intensive campaign conducted jointly by the War Food Administration, Office of Price Administration, Office of Civilian Defense, and Office of War Information. The immediate job Is to see that every community is mobilized for Mrs. Thomas Au:t Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dustman have their son. Darren, home visiting dur- 7 rC J. w'V f ' - ' f a - 1 place. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Haycock v. 1.1, ' - j ' 3 y . , ! f i,' i M 1 s 9 v Honey-ville-Deweyvi- lle ' ' ): J I , A In a camp in Palestine, Polish refugees crowd the window of a soup kitchen for their daily rations. Such evacuees, who fled with almost none of their pos- -, sessions, have now found a l.aven in many lands. Necessities and comfort articles are sent to them by Polish War Relief, a member: agency of the National War Fund.; observance of Food Fights For Freedom month in November. The job involves coordinating the various community food' programs and strengthening them by a consolidated drive to tell the whole food story at once. the special Russia Thanks American Farmers For Seed Help The sincere appreciation of the Russian people for American seeds sent to aid Russian farmers in the areas recaptured from the enemy was recently expressed by Russian officials in a n statement io the Ambassador to Russia. The statement said, "As National Commissar for Agriculture in the name of the collective farming peasants of the Soviet Republic, I desire to express my thanks to all American organizations and individuals who participated in the purchase, assembling and forwarding of vegetable seeds to Russia. After the withdrawal of the Germans from occupied regions, which they ruthlessly devastated and scorched, the help of American vegetable seeds assisted in reestablishing normal life to many destitue families. Benediktov, Commissar for Agriculture." why Can't You Drive ine v.ar Any morer MS) i I kmI ! it y V 1 n food-exporti- L Kile boy, your Daddy made the mistake of driving car without protection. hia If you do not have public lia- bility insurance you are risking the loss of your driver's license, your certificate of registration and r plates. Why not aee en your Farmer Insur- ance mum Udaj? The Risk Is Too Great To Bt Without Automobile Insurant FARMERS new low rat Tot SS0OI property tio.ooe bodily FARMERS Aatomobti huraaf NATIONAL STANDARD PROTECTION one-thi- one-tent- rd , ! ry Prepare for winter by Winter.. your car. Alcohol, tire chains, heat mufflers. Gamble Store monton, Utah. t Dealer, S.NORMAN s LEEf ABSTRACTOR Established 40 Yearn BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH ! Scientific... Accurate! 1' L ... . - - lulu iWiifT-- - gm Awl VHiTir T 'i 7l4 Modern Manufacturing Methods Give Standard Glasses Utmost Scientific Precision Unqualified Guarantee Latest, scientific equipment , . . highest quality materials precision accuracy these three factors and many more are your assurance of complete satisfaction in Standard GUARANTEED GLASSES. See capable, registered optometrist here for complete eye examination NOWi ... Choose From Smartest Styles In II f M l m $ 1 m 1 S3 h M $1 a Wee!: Nothing Down You'll Be Told Frankly If ? 13 . . . Glasses Are Not Needed Hosiery Prices Increased Higher ceiling prices for some of the finer gauges of women's rayon hosiery have been established by OPA. Prices for 54 and 57 gauge hose have been increased from $1.18 to $141 per pair Sixty gauge and higher have been increased from $1.31 to $1.69. MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST weight than the concentrated and scarce foods the United States is exporting." IN LOGAN - 9 NORTH MAIN IN OGDEN - 2443 WASHINGTON BLVD. ed 52 s, The West's Largest Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians Big Issues for only $3- - , FIVE MAGAZINES AND THIS NEWSPAPER f All Six for One Year Pathfinder (weekly) . .... .... . . . . True Story Magazine Household Magazine Farm Journal & Farmer's Wife . American Poultry Journal . . Bear River Valley Leader . . . . 51 12 12 . 12 12 . 51 Issues Issues Issues ALL SIX FOR ONLY Issues Issues Issues REGULAR VALUE $5.75 YOU SAVE $2.00 YOU WILL GET ALL SIX publications, and if you are already a subscriber to ANY of these SIX publications, your present subscription will be extended. Mail or bring the coupon below to our office AT ONCE, and you will receive THE FIVE BIG MAGAZINES and THIS NEWSPAPER that's 100 magazines and 52 newspapers 152 issues in all for only $3.75. ORDER AT ONCE because we tc may soon have ' withdraw this offer or advance the price. - - j j j i USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE $2.00 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Here is $3.75, full payment for a full Date one-year- subscription to your newspape! 's with the five magazines listed above. h, be-cov- se JAMES H. MILLER Garland, Utah v--J dry-cleanin- Bur-ban- 300-milli- er nec-easa- Mrs. Lizzie Burbank, of Brigham City, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. k R. Burbank and Mrs. Phoebe of this place. A wedding dance and shower was giver: for Mr. and Mrs. Dan ell Dustman at the Crystal Springs, Tuesday night. They were married Tuesday, November 2nd. former-America- Wheat For Livestock The use of wheat for alcohol during the current year is now estimated at 100 million bushels compared with 150 million bushels a month ago. The situation has been eased by large quantities of molasses now being imported for the manufacture of alcohol. The downward revision of wheat required for alcohol opens up the possibility of releasing more wheat for livestock feed. However, the specific prospects are still uncertain. Wheat imports by the Commodity Credit Corporation are sup- plementing the amount of domestic grain available for feed and bushel may add to the carry-ovnow estimated for July 1, 1944. World wheat stocks continue at high levels. The four major overseas exporting countries (Canada, United States, Argentina, Australia) had stocks of million bushels on July 1, 1943. Even with abnormally high consumption, these stocks are expected to be around 1,250 million bushels next July 1. This would be more than enough for a year's total world trade without using any surplus from the 1944 crop. Hordecia Ezckiel, USDA economic expert recently stated that: "Germany, though gradually becoming shorter of food, is still far better fed than in World War 1. In World War I, the Allies controlled most of the areas of Europe and all those overseas. In World War II, the shoe came uncomfortable near to being on the other foot. Japan's conquests cut off the world's supply of oils and fats. Germany controlled all continental Europe and North Africa, overran nearly half of Russia's cropland, seized food and livestock, and cut off or threatened British imports The challenge has been met. The axis threat to Allied food supplies has been successfully countered . . . If transportation were available to move it, there are 62 million tons of food exports available to the United Nations in 1943 (largely wheat and sugar). Of this terrific total, only 6 million tons, or would come from the United States. That is partly the bulk of carbohydrate foods wheat from Canada, Australia, and Argentina, and sugar from Cuba total far more in An urgent appeal for the immediate transfer of workers from less essential activities to fill the more than 500 essential job openings listed with the Brigham City local United States Employment Service, was issued again today by L. Robert Berchert, manager. Especially needed in the mountain states are coal and metal miners. In order to produce the lumber for the armed forces, fallers, buckers, choker setters and sawmill workers of all types are in great demand. Others needed so urgently are machinists, auto mechanics, foundry workers, warehousemen, sheet metal journeymen and trainees. Women have a wide choice in essential job openings for welders, welder trainees, laundry and workers, power machine operators, bag factory workers, and other production workers. n. war-devastat- 1,-7- 70 DADDY! days here with their parents and randparents, Mr. aTTd Mrs. M. Cr. Perry. The following attended the Civic club meeting, held at Honeyville on Thursday night, Mrs. Mattie Hassel, Mrs. Norma Haycock, Mrs. Virginia Blackham and Mrs. Margaret Fryer. Richard Mathias, of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday here with Neil Lish. Lois Fryer and J. Dewey Norr accompanied Blaine Saunders to Salt Lake City. Blaine is in the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Saxon, of Salt Lake City, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gardner on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kermet Hansen and children, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend here with relatives. O. W. Snow will soon be home from the hospital and his many friends and relatives are very grateful that he is recovering and will soon be back to his school job. Mrs. Myrtle Knudson is improving from her operation and will come home Tuesday from the Valley hospital. At Sacrament meeting Sunday evening, the special speakers were O. L. Brough and Ed Stenquist, of Tremon-to- .i' - v. Ladel, at Mendon. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Peterson and children, of Petersboro, spent a few i .r- re- turned from Bangui tch, Utah, after spending a few days with relatives. Mrs. Louis Spackman and children Fpent a few days with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ! I f & ing his furlough. Mr. and Mrs. James Etherington had ast tbeir euests Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Schlegal and children, of Ogden. Mrs. Henry Nielson and cnuaren, nf Rrieham Citv. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble. May Wheatley, who is employed in Brigham City, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley. of this j,J ri ? War Industries I 4, On order are v f which include janitors, tn,"' room maids, waitresses, kit helpers, draftsmen, stenograr.v I telephone operators, comton' operators and shipping clerks War production in the mount,, f sUtes is seriously handicapped the labor shortages in these r 'l cupations, Bochert stated. PpJ pective workers can aid the effort by applying immediately'' the United States Employ Service office located in the p:rs National Bank Building. The tt' i phone number is 680. non-indust- Needed In Vital DEWEYVILLE 1 Set-Asid- Spuds Featured In Markets Mr. and Mr3. U. S. Citizen are being asked to help care for the bumper 1943 potato crop by featuring them in meals and buying them by the hundred pound sack this month and next. To publicize the campaign, potatoes have been designted a "Victory Food Selection" for October 21 through November 6, and will be advertised and displayed by grocers everywhere. New and ways of serving potatoes will be featured by home makers and home economists. The War Food Administration points out that storage is short for the huge crop American farmers produced this year in answer to the call for more war food. Every bushel of these potatoes will be needed to meet civilian and military demands. The very size of the crop, however, creates serious problems of marketing and distribution. can help this situation tremendously by storing a hundred pounds or more. Storage at home is a thrifty practice for any family with suitable facilities. This isn't hoarding. It's helping get the crop under cover before bad Essential Workers Soup's On!o f Thursday, November LEADER My name is Town : t Address state ) I |