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Show rue Helps T.gg Sltaatic government - purchased whole eggs being converted into frozen eggs at a. rapid rate, the over-a- ll egg situation is improving. Approximately 160,000 cases of whole eggs are now being cracked and frozen weekly. It is expected cracking operations will be doubled by Breaking operations have supplies of egg cases for trade use since every breaker op erating under the government program must release empty cases daily. Cooler storage requirements also are reduced as the eggs go into freezer space. More storage space is expected to be released in September when egg drying begins. war news 'farm 1" Frring With storage space inadequate . riirTnt huce iki to Ket-- to p .ich mid-Jun- orTaSy of Sicklies, theAdministration will cont0 animal feed ta the pledge of toe w keep Government to farmers to v Vd jtege I. - ercs and to nHci. of . that cannot be stored from being entirely fSd SiwncinS the necessity for WFA em- program, th . i Mmiid ooerate only such Umited extent and for w warj tn rarrv out - imoort commiunenu.. Call eggs that can 11 possibly be kept umed r stored demotion channels and the Inam will salvage for animal ffJnly those eggs that would spoil. The temporary SSston of some eggs to animal Swhichisinshort supply was necessary the fact that - levels had producer priceEuted such volume that suitable llu toraee space could not be Zmi in which to keep the eggs consumption. human for With Porkers Problems Lesson 0fer Marketing rmnortance to the ,cfnr of individual vance notices. The volume of production authorized for the 1944-4- 5 farm rru chinery year is approximau!v tha same as that for the current year. However, manufacturers who have not yet completed production for 1944 under present schedules may continue to operate under this year's authorization through July simultaneously with the new program. Machinery While farmers' current interest in farm machinery centers around getting enough for 1944 production. the War Food Administration must devote considerable attention toward obtaining adequate produc tion of farm machinery to meet 1945 needs. A temporary distribution plan for farm machinery to be pro duced in the new production year which begins July 1 has already been announced by WFA. The plan authoorizes each manufacturer to distribute up to 70 per cent of his scheduled production of items rationed on a state or county quota basis. To avoid distribution "freezes," manufacturers will be required to notify WFA when 50 of the scheduled production of such items i-- by e. Plan Distribution of 1945 - livestock incattle pro their spreading voluntarily ofs marketings is well illustrated by - Crawler Tractors Get Draft Status War Production Board has advised all crawler tractors to get uuo essential work, and to "put teeth" in the advice, has launched a vigorous program for placing idle crawler tractors in essential work through voluntary private sale or rental, government pur chase and sale, and, if necessary, requisitioning. WPB officials point out that un precedented military demands for crawler tractors in combat areas has created a serious shortage for use which must be met by full utilizationn of used tractors. The major crawler tractor program from a civilian standpoint must be to buy, rent, or work, since 85 per cent of uu-oug- n non-milita- ry sub-contra- ct countered RIVERSIDE Wil-for- hogs through the mar uction of kets. to come to than faster .packers have Terminal marKeis taken them. have resorted to embargoes, book permit plans, ana ing systems, to cut down just plain pleading the flow until the hogs in the pens could be moved out of the way. While the number of hogs "coming to market now is less than the number marketed during the winter, packers are not taking as of holdomany, and the number vers has been about the same. The situation has improved recently, but there are still a lot of hogs to market before the 1943 pig crop is cleaned up. Cattle producers also have the problem of marketing record num bers which means .that each producer has a responsibility to mar ket animals as they are ready to reduce the possibility of serious market gluts during the normal marketing peaks. Hogs inarket Mm have continued Maximum Prices Wheat Sales Office UU ULanjdiAiliyiJOlJi IIIIBIIJIL.J llll h,i - Hill miWI illi iiiimi hjhj - - W y.L., .1 Ji.i..M.'UJWW M .JWHH mill HHffiW .pVM7?.l'.''''lW'yy ,11.111 O-i- d, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Smith, Miss Norma Summers. Miss LaVera Summers were visitors on Tuesday. Miss Florence Lark in was the of Miss LaJean weekoid gu'-s- t Summers. Miss Wanda Anderson and Miss Gertrude Eberfcardt attended the wedding reception of Lt. and Mrs. Donald D. Adams Wednesday night at Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ellis and family are viditinr.g this week with Mr. and Mrs. CVfforl Stark and family. Mrs. Tennie Summers, A Suggestion: Have Your FARM IMPLEMENTS REPAIRED NOW Why wait until you are ready to use thera? H. C. R0HDE M IB " lMK;rW'',T'111 yJ& ' - ' . k, ' f;-- , ' .c ; announced, effective May 27, specific maximum wheat prices dethas ermined sale ges 2 according to the type of being made. One of permits the producer cents the chan to receive per bushel when he loads sells it to a local buy another change permits producer to receive the full handling charge when he loads and ships the car to the the car and er, while the ouyer. Deductions from maximum pric ww ferent vary accordine to the dif methods of sale and delivery. Provision will also be made tor differences in cost to produc s who do not follow normal proc- es t i'' .'.L. . i 8 . h i iiiiMni a. V I'- -'f f " - ' r"'-"- - ,M1 .iTiimrmnimimri edures of hauling levators for wheat into local marketing. As in the the reasonable value of P. any ervices performed by the purchaser to connection with growing, or collecting wheat for JNpment, must be deducted from maximum price applying to the S)fl The types of delivery covered 4 toe maximum price In each are: (i) if delivered to J2r at the farm .r the purchp.jui ivo J" at the point of loading:, less 1 cent per bushel. (4) fcUvered to the purchaser a rail car after move--. 1 y rail, the formula price at .interior rail point of cost of transpor-X'?- 1 Jg Plus the the point of loading point of delivery to the pur-r- r (5) if delivered to the pur-is- Z other n! the for-rsat toe nearest interior load-abaa- Pt, ttnSl to 71 rd ai 6 aPortation cost lncurrcd from the farm nation, Farm-Us- e limited may atd use on"Jeep" farms for purposes, it has several ' limitations as a source of oar power, BAE reports. The . . . Tin H If "Pted to the culrjva- lt has clcrance and Its wheel not adjustable to take . 1 W VftHofl, ""'"iions in the width of Cn ftiUt. to' the jeep uses more io nign Ay a si-we- , tTf than mUB heavy type loads ii sir invasion WHEREVER your where the formula price at such f?1 Jess 41 cents per bushel. "J delivered to an elevator warehouse at an interior point, ?e rormuia price at that point less fata per bushel. (3) If delivered we in I nni itniim n n har-vtin- g, . forces are fighting Ollil 5mwnn Lain str 4 a fmim fa at sea, in the air, on they're working together for victory. They know that they must depend on each other, for only by coordinated teamwork will they win through to final victory in the earliest possible time. The Fifth War Loan starts next week. It's going to take teamwork a lot of it to put this drive over the top. For we've got a job to do. As the tempo of invasion rises every one of us must mobilize for support of our fighting men. In every city, town and hamlet men and women like yourself, have banded together as war bond Volunteer Workers, giving their time to taking your subscriptions for bonds. Support them. Give them the kind of teamwork our boys are giving to each other on the fighting fronts! When your Volunteer Worker calls, double your war bond subscription. It's their job to help raise $16 billion of money for victory induring this Fifth drive, $6 billions from dividuals like yourself. Make up your mind to welcome your Victory Volunteer with a friendly smile and an open checkbook remembering that it's teamwork that does it! Here's What Uncle Sam Offers You In The Fifth War lozn The "basket" of securities to be sold under the direction of the State War Finance Committees daring the Fifth War Loan consists of eight individual issues. These issues are designed to fit the investment needs of every person with money to invest. The offering includes: it Series Bonds E, F and O Savings ' Ssries C Savings Notes 2tt Bonds of 1965-7- 0 Bonds of 1952-5- 4 2 1'4 Notts, Stries B 1947 , Blacksmith and Machine Works ' "Mends Everything But People's Ways" hT V ''i'V ' Price Administration of wj JSMIIUK. x , M For I ! and daughter, Louise, of Logan, are visiting for a few days with Mrs. Juaneta Hall, of Magna, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tolman. The Relief Society members are spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D Earl Adams. urged to be present at the work It was Mrs. Hall's birthday and and business meeting Tuesday at Mrs. Adams entertained at a fam- 3 p. m. ily dinner in her honor. The Misses Floy and Elaine Christensen are home for the summer. They have spent the past year at the U. S. A. C. They are the daughters of Mr, and Mrs Melvin O. Christensen Mr. and Mrs. John Allen anMr. and Mrs. Roy C. Anderson nounce the birth of a son at the attended the funeral services for Dee Hospital at Ogden. This is the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence their first child. Mrs. Allen is the Roche at Corinne, Friday, eldest daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Mrs. Melvin Durfee and chil- T. J. Udy. The Jesse Davis family went to dren, of Pocatello, Idaho, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Provo Monday to attend the wedJohnson this week. She came to ding of their son and brother, Lit. assist with her father, who is J. Lawrence Davis, and Rae Buckseriously ill. ley of Provo. Mrs. Russell Capener is spendMr. and Mrs. George Bradshaw, of Tremonton, were the guests of ing the week in Salt Lake with her Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bergstrom, mother, Mrs. Emma Strong. ArDean Macfarlane, daughter of Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Peterson,, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Macfarlane, of Honeyville, called on relatives is receiving medical treatment at and friends here Sunday. a Tremonton Hospital. Her many Mr. and Mrs. D'Dean Kay, of friends hope for a speedy recovery. Parma, Idaho, and SSgt. and Mrs. Mrs. Phebe Ward is visiting in Glen Nelson and baby of San Cache Valley with her sons, Dwight and Melvin and their Francisco, are visiting at the home difficulties urn nave Deeu tar in getting a record prod- tho families. Miss Leone Macf arlane, who has at the J. C. Penney been employ-Co. at TreTorjtoti, has joined the Spars. She expect to enter training soon. has been distributed so that furth new production is being sent over of Bishop and Mrs. Joseph J. er releases may be planned. To off- seas for military use. Principal Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson set concentration of equipment in needs for the available crawler some counties at the expense of tractors are in food production, visited with relatives in M.'llviHe. others, a limit will be placed on the mining, lumbering and petroleum Tuesday. Mrs. Amalia Anderson returned amount of equipment manufactur- operations. home Sunday from Oorinne. Mr. ers may transfer to a single counand Mrs John Cranier accompan ty without state AAA approval ied them and spent the afternoon State AAA offices are to be ad with relatives and friends. vised of all shipments through ad THATCHER Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett Tolman - Certificatos of MORE THAI! BEFORE! Bear Kiver Yalley Leader Mat tut |