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Show February 10, 1944 it War (jjlara G feed from other livestock to dairy cows, and maximum production of pasture and feed crops for the latter part ofThe yar. The Bureau of Agricultural Economics makes this analysis and points out that present trends are toward total milk production of about 116 billion pounds in 1944 compared with 118 billion in 1943.' Supplies of feed, the B. A. e! says, are not sufficient for maximum production from all livestock now on farms, while ratios of livestock prices and feed prices are uniformly favorable to feeding any kind of livestock. km Meeting January 31. and coj February 17, be-"ffnon goals meetings are every county in UW, ,Srough S ff V, Pf A. the direction of County meet-count- y committees. At these production goals are discussed and items whicn as farm production such facili-"Dric- e' Snerv transportation supports and ceilings, and Station practices,haslabor eliminat-!T.h- e demand ? Tbe war need for a reduction program crops produced in Utah. will be 2, adjustmentswillfarmer line be the in make to In setting increased production. an ef-state and county goals, fo balance pro-has been made with the needs of Z country. There is a needin also line Tadiust livestock numbers "th the available feed supply. in Following the goal meetings A. A. represents county, A Zl contact, every farmer Id explain the 1944 farm program Sliim and assist in working out Tfarm plan for the year which will to rtflect maximum contribution on every farm. The effort war de up in the .jing date for signing 1944 is June for A. A. A. program to i 1544. Payments will be made who timely file a farm for conservation practplan sheet A. hand-too- k ices listed in the A. A. increased in prodresult which uction and soil conservation. week in a detailed survey by the Office of Civilian Requirements. Census interviewers will quiz 3,000 farmers, representing all types of food and fiber production and all agricultural regions, regarding 43 essential articles of equipment from cream separators to barrel to determine shortages pumps experienced, and 14 classifications of farm machinery from com planters to motor trucks to determine needs for repair parts and services. Sd St w i ' pid You Know That With 4,000,000 fewer people on War World I, the farms during cent more fanner produced 50 per food in the last two years than be did in 1917 and 1918, Gas For Replenishing Loss Along with other bulk users of farmers may replenish gasoline, losses from their storage facilities resulting from fire, theft, accident, or other extraordinary circumstances under a new OPA procedure which provides that they may apply for replenishment at the local bird in the area where the gasoline is stored. Used maximum prices for used fruit and vegetable containers have been announced by the Office of Price Aclministration for the states of Arizona, Calif ar--I nia, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washington. Ceilings for all states except six western states were issts ued last July. ceilings in no instances These per cent of the prices of new containers, OPA points out, but were established at slightly higher than current levels to encourage collection and reconditi80 exceed oning for Meeting re-us- Farmers Share Of Food Dollar Up In December, the farmer's share of the consumer's dollar advanced one cent to fifty-nin- e cents the highest since 1918, according to the Bureau of Agricultural Eco- nomics. During 1943, the farmer's share average 57 cents instead of 59 cents, the highest since 1919. January Payment Being Made Dairy Feed Program payments for Jarnuary are now being made by the county AAA Office and producers are urged to present evidence of January sales' and receive their payments No rates for payments beyond January have been announced as yet, since this program is part of the proposed support price program which War Food Administrator Marvin Jones recently announced with the stipulation that "this proposal is subject to action by the Congress making provision for carrying out the support price program, and will not be effective unless such provision is made," Allocation February The first February allocation of oilseed meal for Utah from the 20 per cent which processors are required to set aside from their February production for directed distribution by WFA has been received by the state AAA office. The February allocation for diSet-Asi- de Container Ceilings Dollars-and-cen- e, The Milk Goal Meeting the 121,000,000,000 milk goal for 1944 will require reased cow numbers, diversion Page Scvea 1 , f : ? S v Farm Needs Survey Farm needs for supplies and repair parts are being checked this t proowtore BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER- Nazi Soldier, Civilian After Allied Raids -- lb. inc- of rected distribution of oilseed meal in the nation is expected to be about the same as the 3,500 cars in the January allocation. Processors will continue to distribute the other 80 per cent of their production in their regular manner. To facilitate the rapid distribution of soybean meal and to reduce cross halus, restrictions were put into effect February 1 on shipments of soybean meal into Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Art- - : J & Sal which ended in a tied score. Previously the local team had won three games in succession with outside teams. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Oyler and small daughter, of Brigham, have been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oylor. They returned home Tuesday afternoon. Reed was due to report back to Ft. Douglas, after his brief furlough to recuperate from an appendicitis operation. Miss Clans.sa Larson returned to Seattle, Washington, Friday, after having spent several months with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Pierson had as guests Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. LeRcy Petersen. The occasion was Mr. Petersen's birthday. The Clio Circle entertained Thurs day evening at the Utah Power & Light Company auditorium in Tre- monton for the outgoing officers. Husbands of the members were spe ,u - fft w da mil' mmfrTrtntR a a a t Jc. fc 6? em . mTt'n" Lett: Ruins and fires can be seen behind this German soldier who was pictured in the Kiev area of the Russian front where the Nazis have been retreating. Right: Nazi newspaper vendor in Berlin distributes papers containing stories about the previous night's Allied raid. These pictures were received from a neutral source. EAST GARLAND j a, The Scouts gave an interesting program Sunday evening in the chapel as a fitting beginning for the observance of national Scout Week. Scoutmaster Leonzra Sorensen was in charge. Though there were quite a number who took part on the program, it was made interesting because of each talk being brief and to the point. The salute to the flag, appropriate congregational singing, short talks on various subjects by Ursel Rhodes, Fred Graver, Henry Sorensen, Clifton Grover, Eugene Hansen, Wayne Grover and Bishop R. J. Potter, and a saxophone solo by Boyd Coombs contributed to an interesting evening. A large number of younger people from the ward attended the Stake M. I. A. Green anil Gold ball Saturday night at the high school gym. Mrs. R. J. Potter and Mrs. J. M. Sorensen were hostesses to the Re lief Society members during the social hour Tuesday. Mrs. Essie Peter sen gave the home topic lesson on Daily and Seasonal Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hansen had as Sunday evening guests after the Scout program, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Oyler, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bourne of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larson and LeRoy Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter were in Ogden on business Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Broadbent, of Brigham City, spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Alva Rhodes. Mrs. Orval Grover accompanied her brothers, Scott and Leonard Petersen of Penrose, to Manti, Sunday. On Monday they attended the wedding ceremony of their sister, Miss Jewel irs'foMMLWY One thing everyone can do to help win the war is to keep as healthy as possible. Sickness is always wasteful and this is no time for waste. Your Electric Range and Electric Refrigerator play an important role in protecting s health by protecting food's precious vita-win- and mineals so important to good Health. You'll find these electric servants especially helpful in solving your wartime food problems. 5gP On Backing The Attack UTAH - With Extra War Bonds POWER & LIGHT CO. , a4 Bring it to us, and unless completely worn out, it may be cleaned and made into a comfortable, useful mattress at LOW COST TO YOU. We Pick - Up and Deliver Petersen and Arden Johansen of Loa, which took place in the Manti Temple. Mrs. Paul Larson had as Sunday evening guests, Mr. and Mrs. Har mon Pierson, complimenting her hus- band on his birthday. The town basketball team played with the Portage boys Tuesday eve ning after 11. I. A. in a fast game, Phone 23.J, Tremonton And Our Driver Will Call EVERTON MATTRESS COMPANY 51 East - First South, Brigham City, Utah Great Spring Valines at Dm in SUITS and ioBcoat Double and Single-Breaste-d styles . . . Tweeds Herringbones and other wanted fabrics. All the favorite colors Index Unchanged No change was reported by the USDA in the general level of prices received by farmers and in the index of prices paid, interest and taxes, from December 15 to January 15. Upturns in crop prices were offset by downturns in prices of livestock and livestock products, largely because of a sharp decline in the price of eggs. With total consumer incomes at a record level and with military and e needs for food increasing, the demand for farm products continues strong. The index for January, however, at 196 per cent of the 1909-1- 4 average was 15 points higher than last January and the highest for the month since The new index of crop prices is now above the new index of livestock product prices for the first time since 1937. In World War H the advance in crop prices had lagged behind the rise in livestock prices until the beginning of 1944, whereas crop prices advanced faster and further than livestock prices throughout World War I. Farm News Briefs With the present outlook for less feed grains and slightly more protein meal for the coming year, feeders may be able to increase the protein content of feeds to the point where greatest feed efficiency may be attained. During the past year, abundant grain supplies and limited protein meal supplies have resulted In the redaction of protein content of feeds below the point of greatest efficiency In many instances. If vitamins are still a bit confusing to you, it's probably because knowledge of them is new. The USDA points out that purification, Isolation, and identification of the known vitamins has taken place during the last 12 years. All sizes AT THESE CEILING PRICES If VT'r $V AND UP X. 1920. Nutritional Eating Is First Aid To Health j House-cleanin- lend-leas- 'J ! SAVE YOUR OLD MATTRESS Farm Products Price 1 - j E zona, Nevada, and California. Similar restrictions went into effect earlier for North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas, and Louisiana. x cial guests. Those participating from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Georga Coombs Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rhodes, also Mr. and Mrs. Ed Isaacson who were invited guests. A delicious hot supper and games were enjoyed by alL The M. I. A. officers set the time' ahead for beginning regular meeting Tuesday evening in order that all might hear the special Scout broad-cast from KSL by radio at the chapel The Scouts observed with President George Albert Smith the al service. aunuay ujiu jviojicuiy gur&ia ox r. and 'Mrs. Max Hyde were his mother, Mrs. Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Whitterburg of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Deben Diner of California. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Max Hyde attended a social given by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Welling at their home in Fielding, complimenting Preston ' Garn, who was home on furlough. It 1 Latest Styles in Here's your opportunity to get the kind of Suit and Topcoat that you'll be proud to wear this Spring. Remember to Buy More War Bonds ladies; SUITS and COATS Ceiling Prices 9 Rirr OlUlCb Dig 2461 Washington Blvd. - Ogden 262 South Main - Salt Lake |
