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Show rage -- Two Published at Treroooton, Utah, on Thursday of Etc for Friday D&trfbutiaa phone 23 First West Street Entered at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, as October 15, A. N. RYTTING, ONE YEAR - $2.50 FARM WAR NEWS Kestricttona of Farm Lifted Slaughter ' To facilitate the movement of heavy supplies of livestock from farms into consumer channels, the War Food Administration has removed all restrictions on the slaughtering of livestock and delivery of meat Amendment 15 to effective May 25, 1944, revokes the requirement that farmers must have permits to slaughter. The OPA requirement that farmers collect points on meat deliveries is still in effect, however. Available Machines Blust Garry Load With production of large comg bines and haying equipment reported to be behind labor-savin- C REPAIR Headquarters for TRACTORS POWER UNITS COMBINE MOTORS MAGNETOS CARBURETORS 2nd Class Matter 1925 Editor - Publisher RATES (In Advaace) SOLDIER RATES - SUBSCRIPTION' WFO-7- 5 Week . O Accetylene and Electric WELDING uiimioruitj and WATER SYSTEMS BINDER TWINE We have a large stock on hand . . . Make sure you are well supplied before Harvest Starts. PETERSON TRACTOR Dealers for CATERPILLAR and JOHN DEERE TRACTORS Phone 90 Tremonton ALBERT EARL, Mgr. 1944-4- 5, . 5. a a a schedule, producers are being urged to make their plans so that the harvest job can be accomplished on time with the available equipment This increased cooperation in the harvests at the local level is essential. Producers are urged to make plans now to get the harvest job completed on schedule. custom use of large combines and the more expensive types of haying equipment would be necessary even with the production schedules being completed on time. Old machines that can be repaired should be kept rolling on the farm food front since using as many machines as can be put in condition and putting them over as many fields as possible is very definitely a part of the war food job this year. More-than-nor- Can You Spam Some Gas, Mr? War service that can be performed by every individual in the nation who uses gasoline was indicated clearly by the Petroleum Administration for war's warning that gasoline shortages may develop this year, and some ration stamps may go unhonorad. Sufficient reason for farm folks and city folks to "cut corners" on the use of gas whenexer possible is that military demands for petroleum have greatly increased. Performing a war service can be as simple as "doubling up" with your neighbor on trips to town. Farmer Gets 58 Onts The farmer's share of the consumer's dollar spent for farm food products amounted to 58 cents in March, 1944. unchanged since August, 1943, except for 59 cents in December. Retail cost to consumers of the farm product "food basket" (representing average annual purchases of a typical working man's family) amounted to $433 in March 1944, declining from $436 in February and $440 in January. Te retail cost is the lowest since February 1943, and 9 per cent below the high level of $475 for May, 1943. Payments to farmers for quantities of produce equivalent to the retail items in the food basket were $253 in March, 1944, unchanged from February and about 3 per cent below the high level of $261 reached in April and May of 1943. Life Isn't Routine In County AAA Offices Personnel In County AAA offices are trained to give the very best service possible to their farmers on Agricultural Adjustment Agency programs and the numerous war assignments that have been given the AAA's farmer-electe- d . committee setup. But the additional services that they are called upon to preform are many and varied. An idea of what may occur in a day's work at the County AAA office is given by scoresheets which some counties have kept on requests for service. The scoresheet from one county office showed a request for the location of the beauty salon, followed by a request to "keep an eye" on the baby while mother made a quick purchase, followed by a request for information about priorities on a washing machine. m. This new machine makes it possible for us to maintain our output in spite of labor shortage, yet maintain the high standard of the EVERTON FACTORY, allowing us also to again quote our low price of REBUILDING YOUR OLD MATTRESS INTO A GENUINE EVERTON WITH FLORAL TICK t Uti AS Wynn Mortensen has been suffering a very painful, although not too serious infection in his finger. After having several pain-ful treatments and lancing, it is improving. Last Wednesday the children of Mrs. Romer's school gave her a pleasant surprise party. Her husband left for the service Tuesday and this little gesture by her pupils helped lift her morale. School closed last Friday for the summer vacation and this week the children are all in the beet fields helping thin the belated crop. Floyd Christ ensen and Mary Petersen took the first Intermediate Sunday School class to the home of Clair Stokes last Sunday. The regular lesson was given and a social hour followed. Refresh LUW Ao I i n Slightly Higher for Striped Ticking and Damask Covers Quick Service Now Available in PHONE 23 FOR PICKUP EVERTON MATTRESS CO. no n 6) mm THE fTJDK "ff -- C. a a a Axis Faces Food Problems Germany's food supply situation bolstered at the price of other's hunger has started on the downward path and will probably con-iiirTma sax I- -" EKIN ST0 Wholesale and Retail Last year nearly half of all the nation's canned fruits and vegetables "put up" in our hornet. This year home conning is more important then ever . . . to CAN MORE TO WIN THE WAR, were GRAINS - SEED - FEEDS EXTRA SUGAR FOR HOME CANNING V fM wd Mtea ut to do thU eamtlaf )ob. kara how to at lb . Member Federal Warehouse System mAom Ir 40 to fcaok lo for axWlttoaal taoof rp ta Um atasy bon Rmmr fm tpar b alnadr art poaaaa SO stoma T Y0U1 FOOD STORE, potuda par ponoa to compWto Tha arplr row fca Job. Ta. 3? on your application bUmh. BiNhat Utah a4 hi mauj Idaha ctunlM. Will Bny All Kinds of HOME CANNNING APPLICATIONS AT YOUR GROCERS aW Ta taaUka aow. la. avvnca&M tern tram frocar. Alaa. faalar taHoa atamp SO ami II STEAM ROIUKG GRINDING Phone 41 Iva aawiaa. CLEANING OUGOR TA t aa aash V romJ?? Speeds Production at Everton's The number of Selective Service 39,039 to 1,657,051 on May 1, according to National Selective Service headquarters. Of the number of farmers deferred on May 1, approximately 1,001,000 were classified II C and approximately 655,000 were classified III-- happyT J? w Monday evening the boys of the Lesser Priesthood met at the chapel and cleaned off some of the weeds and mowed the lawns. Mrs. Peter Vanderhide and son, Ralph, of Ogden, visited this week Farm Deferments Decline In April registrants deferred because of agricultural activities declined by be he has sufficiently be able to leave the hosnSf is with his family at aTSSL4 in the Taylor Motel in TreraS Miss Enna Abel Memorial Day weekend8pmt at k with her parents, Mr aadT Thomas Abel. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Han Alvm Johansen, of Logan greeting old time friends Tuesday. Mrs. Gladys Ogg has been fined to her bed this part wS Her many friends hope for vl speedy recovery. New Roll Edge IWattrcss Machine ELWOOD In The many friends of U Hansen will p, Mel-dru- 1( with her mother. Mrs. Mar v tensen and other relativea place in the church. The Guide class of the Primary conducted a graduation exercise when seven boys completed Primary and received their certificate of graduation. They were Edgar Hes-loShepherd, Sterl Miller, Adren Mervin Ericksen, Lavar Hansen, Fred Abel and Orlin Ogg. Miss Twila Meld rum has completed her school work at Jordan district and is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. ments were served to the children by Mrs. Stokes and the teacher. Clair has been confined to his home most of the winter and spring with rheumatic fever. Israel Hunsaker and A. N. Ryt-tin-g represented the Stake High Council at our regular Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Their counsel and encouragement was very satisfying to those who listened. Mr. Hunsaker presented the Bishop with a certificate of honor for the beautification program carried on in and around the church during the year of 1943. We hope to win one for highest honors during 1944. This certificate is for the people of the ward and will be hung in a suitable to decline in 1944-4the Office of Foreign Economic Relations advises. Behind the decline in the Axis food situation are shortages of manpower, fertilizer, draft power, and equipment and machinery. Mass bombings of transportation and storage facilities naturally are disrupting customary distribution of food and farming supplies. The "take" from other countries Is getting slimmer. AU these factors might have a critical effect on Axis eating in Unu BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Thursday, June BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER-- ml for And remember , . , If it't conning you're planning and I i the Buy. U Tremonton UTAH - IDAHO SUGAR. COMPANY |