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Show November 23. 1943 jonto". War Sews iJFara TTwUl iL..tioo frfS-u- nical Improvements which were not apparent during the drought and depression years." Farm Machinery Outlook Despite some rumors to the contrary, the 1944 farm machinery program will not be a "too little too late" proposition. War Food Set New U Met Record1 of 1944 food p BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER at state pro-ioa- ls meet-XiSOcto- reveals that output, if reached, will previous farm production " Administration officials in charge of farm equipment production programs insist that manufacturing quotas will be met, and on time to meet seasonal requirements. This claim is based on thorough discussion of the subject with representatives of the machinery and equipment industry. The present machinery program provides for an output averaging 80 per cent of 1942 production, with no quota restrictions on repair parts. Some difficulties remain, particularly in regard to component parts such as bearings and magnetos, but in general it appears that manufacturers will be able to complete quotas. To do so, however, will require the greatest possible cooperation between government and industry. The War Food Administration is still emphasizing repair and maintenance of old equipment, and the sharing of machinery. are farm program leaders that the can beat all pre-- ?, "Sto accomplishments with cooperaUon, although food goals will require new about 380 million acres as against 364 million fctps cfJTtius year when the largest Jeage since 1932 was harvested. Production goals determined at levels by state agricultural ,4. measure up exceed, the Stiooal wartime food, fibre and requirements outlined by the Ur Food Administration. Farm d Caters stressed that adequate machinery, supports, price and labor would be f rtilizers. meet the high goals to pessary Naders substantially and in some cases pri-an- Report ith harvest nearly completed Novem-- J roughout the nation, the can be considered report crop i j 1943 a fairly accurate index of has The report rm production. f t is to say of the general situa- t : "From every point of view, the r rd is one of great accomplish-- j under difficulties. The acre-- t t planted was only a few per c it under what seema likely to the maximum to be expected it curing the war. Crop yields per aore average 24 per cent above level or 2 fca ar4 slightly higher than the y. lds of any past season, prior ti the phenomenal yields of 1942. ' ese high yields were not acci- -. ;tal for the weather of 1943, Jke that of 1942, was not much re iavoraDie xor crops man me ; rage during all past seasons f " which we have records. The b yields were due primarily to i ter farming practices and tech- 1923-3- pre-droug- ht ! ! Seed Potato Ceilings OPA has set maximum prices on seed potatoes ("certified and at an average of 10 to 20 per cent lower than the levels at which they were frozen last season (freeze levels were based on prices prevailing from February 15 to March 1, 1943). Basic maximums for certified seed potatoes are $1.00 above established ceilings for those for table use. For seed potatoes (not covered by last season's price freeze), a premium of 50 cents over tablestock potatoes is set. This price is calculated to stimulate the saving' of good seed potatoes. Maximum margins for car-ldistributors, wholesalers and retailers closely follow those set for tablestock potatoes, with adjustments to cover the greater cost of handling seed potatoes. When sold in bulk or, buyers' sacks, the maximum for certified or seed potatoes shall be decreased by the "reasonable value" of new 100-lsacks of a type customarily used to bag such seed potatoes if sold in bulk, or by the value of the sacks if they are furnished by the buyer. Foundation stock seed potatoes are exempt from price control. ") war-approv- ed ot war-approv- ed b. TN VITAMINS CHANGE I2AY HAIR? 'img to Good Housekeeping twitj witfc m Pantothenate on gray hair: -- did not seem to affect results. The earliest fl occurred in a SO year old; the latest la mi old. to appear near the roots of the The color may not appear all over the at the same time. Syounetrical areas, per- vu mic uic imck or ine iciufic 4ow traces of color first, after whichnead, the till spread to other parts of the head. vaned from 1 month to 6 months. Jh-- 88 of those tested had positive evi-of a return of some hair color. om thousands use GRAYVIT A. which eon-1- 0 mgra. of Calcium Pantothenate (the ted PLUS 450 'CAYVli-A- . 30 day s, M OO. Phone, write ' SAM'S U.S.P.niU oi Bi. supply. SI.SO. Superphosphate Available Fifteen hundred tons of twenty per cent superphosphate has been allocated to Utah for distribution to farmers for use as fertilizer under the conservation materials program administered by the A. A. A. counFarmers in the ties in which this material will be distributed, who are going to co-twenty-on- e DRUG, Tremantan, Utah FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY TO ALL OUR READERS 00 for Hm at Latt it a soecial low tost, all covtram policy with bendlta up to 11500 laaflra death, SIS00 OS for dnmcmbemwnt, Mipalal, Dctar and tartaliaga Fa. and even a $100 00 emergency allowance included for every policyholder, alt aa provided for m your FREE policy. Read it m the privacy of your home. No obniatioa. j YOU NEED A 55S- ! - i RUIT WWMt ; t WHEN QUICK CASH IT MOST! You never know when rracedy micht tt nice Accident, are more common than yaw think. Play life. Let Independence Irauranee give you quick eaah to help aaf thoae aiany Mia. No waitax period. No red tape. Ko delayt. Mail coupon today. . ) Latt year one person in every 14 wai painfully diaabted rhm acoufant. We never whole year premium only W S a penwy a day lata know whoD be neat. than one dy' May in a Hoaptut. No mcrewnt m rate. Ho doctor' eaarmnationt. We take your word No matter hoar oM or where you work, apply today. OBLIGATION SEND NO MONEY-N- O BSC, STROKG RELIABLE IXSURAXCE I'm deal dirm ve .icmrccdnmrtwons. Remember, there ; back m NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION PREMIUM 1c A DAY of Independence police. Your pmifuii it ad now MotreiDaet warnma to. MKCH VMJ.CAU apt IL HnTHU. WJITaXXT wnd mr rndepwid potky far PREt f Mr m4. Hwp.ct.oa M one. No oMicMtan l"JfMt refuler full aire policy S tmfmtBirt J. cm DADDY! why Can't You Drive s (J& ine Lar Any ftlore . 'Pr. .1 j ii L Ittle w boy, your Daddy made mteUke of driving hi. without protection tt do not have pubHc Insurance ri"klnr yo Urn Tver's Ions lloenM, your Ha-bl- uT rt yoar The Risk Is Too Great I Without Automobile Irtsuranct To FARMER! nrtift registration and 1- 1- plates. Why not 6r call your Farmer Itwur-no- e (Ma todsjr For 1.90 xoo proprrty dammee IW.OOv bodily Jury. In- - Mr. and Mrs. Roland Scoffield MnBhaMMHMlMMHK' JAMES II. MILLER Garland, Utah and Private and Mrs. Claude R. Iver-soof Tremonton, were calling on relatives in this eity Sunday. Pvt. Iversen, having recently been transferred from Miami Beach, Florida to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Iversen has been in Florida. Both report having seen some beautiful country, but are Mr. and Mrs. Horace I Jsh. Jr. had both glad to be back in Utah. as their dinner guests on Sunday Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Taylor of Garand Mrs. Grant King and children, land, attended the Relief Society bazaar and dance held in our amuseof West Point. Cleo Norr spent a few days here ment hall, Friday evening. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Beth Conger and daughter, Norr. She returned to Salt Lake Gloria, of Brigham City, spent SunCity where she is employed. day visiting relatives m this city. Lois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, Mrs. LaVon Dallin enterLester Pierson, is at Salinas, Cali. tained at a birthday dinner in honor and will reside there after her mar- of the birthday of her husband, Arnold Dallin. At 2 o'clock a delicious riage sometime in December. n, FOR EYESIGHT Og-de- n. PROTECTIOU Although there is enough' electricity for every mili tary need, every industry. every farm and every home our Government asks everyone to conserve it, to save coal, materials and manpower used in produc ing and distributing electricity. Everyone is asked to avoid unnecessary uses of electricity, but not essential uses. Light for seeing, reading and sewing is essential. Following are a few suggestions to help conserve elec tricity, yet at the same time help protect precious eyesight: Al-v- in Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley entertained at a family dinner at their home, Sunday, honoring their son, Rellis, who was here on a furlough. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aar on Snow and children, and Miss May Wheatley of Brigham; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wheatley and daughter, of Stone, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stoddard and family of Hooper. A dinner was given for May Wheat-le- y and Josephine Day, Tressie Snow, Marjorie Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snow of Brigham City, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheat-leon Tuesday. Mrs. Lillian Frearson and daughter, Doris, and daughter-in-laMrs. George Frearson, are in California visiting their son and husband, who is ill and in the service of the U. S. y, w A. The special speakers at Sacrament meeting Sunday night were Stake Missionaries from Beaver Dam, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Price and children have moved to Brigham City where Mr. Price is employed. Sixteen of the Pep Club of the B. R. H. S. were served a chicken supper at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Clarence Fryer, after the dance Saturday night. Friends from Deweyville attended the funeral services for 13d Jensen at Honeyville, Monday. operate in the 1944 AAA program, may have superphosphate furnished to them as a conservation material and have the cost deducted from AAA peyments earned under the 1944 program. The rate of deduction will be $31.00 per ton or about $1.55 per 100 pounds. It is anticipated that payments will be made under the production practice program at the rate of 6 cents per pound of available phosphate applied to eligible crops Under this arrangement, 100 lbs. of twenty per cent superphosphate applied to an eligible crop would qualify for a payment of $1.20 up to a maximum allowance determined for each farm. This would 'mean that each fanner would actually have to pay only 35 cents per hundred pounds for the material. It is expected that delivery will be made during December. Farmers desiring superphosphate should contact their local AAA committee in the very near future and fill out a request form. - chicken dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dallin, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Iversen, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Iversen, Mr. and Mrs. LaMarr Iversen, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle (Bobby) Archibald, Mrs. Thressa Brailsford, Miss Marjorie and Miss LaPreal Dallin and to five children. Mr. and Mrs. Merril Wankier had as their dinner guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Keller of Tremonton, H. C. Hansen of El wood, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Rock and Rasmus Hansen. A delicious goose dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hansen, of Elwood, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dallin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Hoi man, of Corinne, attended the Relief Society bazaar and supper held in the local amusement hall Friday evening. Mrs. Andrea Hansen, Mrs. Alta Moore, Mrs. Bertha Wankier were shopping in Tremonton, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. June Thompson and daughter, of Elwood, were calling on relatives in this city and in Corinne on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol A. Hall and daughter, Carleen, motored to Portage, Friday where they attended a farewell dinner for Mr. Hall's broth er, Kay Hall, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall. Kay left Saturday for the U. S. Navy. A farewell dance and program were given in the ward amusement hall Wednesday evening for Blain Anderson, son of Mrs. Martha J. An derson; Mervon McCoy, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCoy, and Odell Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eph Christensen and husband of Lila Lee Potter Christensen. Odell left Saturday for the U. 9. Navy, and the other two will leave in the near future for the U. S. Army. The present with future (or CHRISTMAS." Keep en Backing the Attack. You can save electricity if X. Turn off lights mot in us you'll remember to turn off lights as you leave each room. Be sure there are no lights left on in the cellar, or m the hall, or on the porch. Small night lights in the upstairs hall should, of course, be left on for safety. When you are finished reading or sewing turn the lamp off unless someone else is using it. 2. Hatf enough light whtrt you rtad, seu or study There's no economy in trying to read by the light of a dim bulb. You'll pay for it in serious eyestrain and its effects on your whole system. Use the right size bulbs in your by placing the reading lamps and improve the light so that it shines directly on your book. Watch out that the children don't try to play or read in their own shadows. Their young eyes are at the sensitive, growing stage. Guad them against eyestrain that may impair their sight forever. For the duration, rearrange your 3. Shsr your light furniture wherever possible so that two people can use the same lamp. Move the chairs in close so that each person is right next to the light where he can see without sitting in an awkward position. Don't let anyone face directly at the lamp, the light should come from the side, unhindered "see-abili- ty by shadows. 4. Troviit The home is responsible for light for safety of all accidents. Don't make your heme hazardous by Ch reduction or elimination of light on stairways, in the basement and at other danger spots. If a war worker in youc home takes an unexpected "trip" over a skate or toy he couldn't see. Uncle Sara loses valuable manpower and man hours. Have light and use it for safety's sake. Dust and dirt 5. Keep your lamps snd fixtures clean of the light you pay for. can rob you of as much as 50 When you clean your lamps remember to first disconnect them from the outlet. Reflector bowls can be washed with soap and water. Lamp bulbs should be wiped clean with just a damp cloth. Shades should be dusted. Some types may be washed or y cleaned, according to the type of 50 t'.-- fabric These are still good for use in 6a Save blackened bulbs closets, stairways and other parts of the house where no critical seeing task is involved. Use your newer bulbs (if they are the right size) in your reading lamps. You get Ta Larger bulbs are more economical to use more light from one big bulb than from several smaller ones with the same total wattage. But don't buy a new bulb until the old ones have failed. 1 WAR BONDS There's Enough Electricity For All Essential Uses But Save It To Save What Makes It. - Goal, for example, is used in producing electricity and there is a definite sl.ortage of coal. S. NORMAN LEE ABSTRACTOR UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Established 40 Tears REIGHAM CITY. UTAH Restrictions On Farm Slaughter Of Hogs Suspended Effective November 17th the War Food Administration any nounced a suspension of all restrictions covering farm slaughter of hogs to facilitate marketing and slaughter. Producers may kill for their own use or sale or transfer to others all hogs they are able to handle. No license or permit required. Previous 400 lbs, limitation per producer lifted for three months period. This action applies to hogs only and not to other livestock. Farmers are urged to spread the marketing of the present record pig crop over a period of time to prevent overloading marketing and slaughter facilities. The requirements of the OPA with respect to observance of meat price ceilings and the collection of ration points in exchange for meat delivered remain unchanged under this provision. 152 90-da- Big Issues for only $3- - FIVE MAGAZINES AND THIS NEWSPAPER All Six for One Year Pathfinder (weekly) True Story Magazine Household Magazine .... .... . 51 , Farm Journal & Farmer's Wife . American Poultry Journal . . Bear River Valley Leader . . REGULAR VALUE $5.75 Dairy Feed Iayment Irogram Dairy farmers who expect payment under the War Food Administration Dairy Feed payment program, must file evidence on the amount of whole milk, butterfat, butter and cream sold during October with local AAA committees before November 30, 1943. Another payment will be made under this program covering sales made in November and December as soon as possible after January 1, 1944. Applications for the second payment must be filed by producers not later Khan January 31, . Issues 12 Issues 12 Issues . 12 Issues 12 Issues . 51 Issues ALL SIX FOR ONLY 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 and THIS NEWSPAPER that's 100 magazines and 52 newspapers 152 issues in all for only $3.75. ORDER AT ONCE because we may soon have tc withdraw this offer or advance the price MAGAZINES 1944. USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE $2.00 51 I A Suggestion PROTECTION Mrs. C. W. Brailsford I children, of Hayward. California, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble. returned Mrs. J. W. Spackman from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Johnson and family in lituronce NTI0N4L STANDARD BEAR RIVER CITY 1 Mrs. Thomas Ault , FARMERS tomobHt DEWEYVILLE 1 Paze Threa p H : Have Yctir FARM IMPLEMKXTS REPAIRED NOW Why wait until you are ready to use them? HEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Here is $3.75, full payment R a full one-year- subscription to your newspapei 's with the five magazines listed above. II. C. ROHDE Blacksmith and Machine Works K if i: "Mends Everything m But People's Ways" Xor Date My name is Town f, aaaajaIMrfaSaaa Address State .... WWVMMWWWyMMWVVll |