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Show LEADER BEAR RIVER VALLEY Paze Six government agency, but will be brought in by private importers with import authorization issued by WPB upon recommendation by WFA. OPA plans to place ceilings on imported corn at $1.25 per bushel of No. 2 Yellow Flint, plus tariff charges. WFA' will reimamount of burse importers for ssed and any import duties to n coi with imported respect paid and sold in accordance with the amendel OPA ceilings and WFA allocations. Yanks on Way to Invasion by Air and Sea i'i " - n i'h'i Thursday, Ju "-' ujuiiii Production PrOhect. Considerably Brighter Although U. S. farmers had no eyes for anything but the immediate and numerous problems that faced them in bringing their crops through the harvest, reports from the food production front reveal that a rapidly expanding beachhead has been established in the 1944 war food campaign. National crop prospects on June 1 were better for that date than in any of the last ten years with the exception of 1942. Unusually favorable growing conditions plus what was probably the greatest counterattack in American farming history against production problems and delays resulting from the war annd the weather brought the prospective food production picture quickly from one of grave uncertainty to one of bright promise. The improved situation revived hopes that the nation's may shatter all previous food production records for the 8th straight year. However, there was no slackening of the efforts that must be maintained on the farm front to overcome production obstacles, for the American farmer has many object lessons in his memory book of how quickly wonderful crop prospects can be "blitzed" into obliviou by neglect or factors over which he has no control. While farm folks continued their determined advance toward meeting the tremendous food demands n world has placed that a upon them, the commentators had considerable material for speculation such as: the prospect of a record - breaking million bushel wheat crop forecast at 1,034,785 000 bushels on June 1 compared with the record 1,008,637,000 bush-el- 3 of 1915 from a considerably larger acreage ; best pasture conditions since 1922 and hay prospects excellent; total fruit output likely to be of proportions; improving milk production; a record 6.7 billion eggs laid during May, with production in the first five months of the year 52 per cent above average. ' f ... " , . ,.J 22, 1944 in Box Elder County year must apply toe a liceL. sen-ic- e my office as soon as poZ" There is no charge for The law requiring a license fr each operator will be strictiv y en' forced. thisJ WYNN L. DAVIS restrict Agricultui Inspector. boy NOTICE All farmers who intend to operate farm machinery, such as: combine harvesters, threshing machines, binders, etc., for public war bonds orvm Stohl soldiers-of-the-so- il war-create- f O. iLiliyL-..- . : 1 . . countries join in invasion of French coast. The U. S. By air and sea the army and navy of the Allied channel en route to the invasion of Europe. They over the as English confidence they fly paratroopers reflect were employed in the first assault troops to land on the continent. More than 4,000 vessels Tannings. The landing craft, one of newest types, Is shown loaded with Amencan troops about t. sail for somewhere in France during the first days of invasion. Sal d moving the acute distress which prevailed in 1932," he says. "We did not by any means restore American agriculture to vigorous health. In wartime, on the other hand, when the demands of our war economy forced us to put all our manpower to work and to produce a high national income, then and then only did we achieve a high level of farm prosperity." summer months now, the War Production Board advises farmers, in order to avoid the delays that may orders and occur on d result in heavy damage to crops. Uncertain transportation facilities, man power shortages and container shortages are real threats to orders placed basis. on a "business-as-usual- " Farmers are advised by WPB that enough arsenical insecticides should be available for emergency situations, where insect infestations were not expected or where they are more severe than anticipated. last-minu- te insect-infeste- war-tor- Consumer Cooperation Needed In Egg Storage Commercial cold storage is filled, and individual cooperation is needed to put the temporary surNational Income Key plus problem in eggs over the last hurdle so the WFA has assked To Farm Prosiei-ithome in America to store an every "Without a high level of national income, there can be no real extra dozen or more of eggs in solution to our farmers" prblems. the refrigerator. There were 25,000,000 dozen . . . The contrast between our prefor which no cold storage eggs e war and has experience could be found. Spoilage space shown that," Price Administrator of these eggs that will be needed Chester Bowles points out. future can be prevented by Order Early Flea "In peacetime, when we used in the home every doing Just a little to Continued By WI'B specific farm remedies without the Purchase your supplies of arsen- - general tonic of a high national meet the emergency storage probical insecticides for the coming income, we succeeded only in re- - lem. Egg production this spring has been far above current needs which has resulted in commercial cold storage space becoming crowded to capacity, but the seasonal decline in production has begun. Saving the current aboun-d'mc- e I) is simply a matter of a "little cooperation from a lot of people." y near-recor- d war-tim- 1UU Villi Better Be Kind to Truck Tires 4. THIS IS THf - CRUCIAL HOUR - - g ..7-- 4 . . f . J.,. V , ' '1 than the 1935-3- 9 average, but per cent below the 1920 level. ' . or Nothing ))f . . v v markets on June ;. j Double Your Extra War Bond Investment 12, 1913. tioso Watch Kept Over Food Stocks More stable prices for farm commodities are expected to result from the V;ir Food Administration's policy of returning to civilian trade channels fool stocks which are no longer needed to meet the requirements of U. S. military forces and other war aeencies. In. stead of allowing stocks to accumulate and possibly bo "dumped" on the market after the war, WFA Is keeping a close inventory of food stocks. Stocks not needed for war purposes are being released In a maimer which will not disrupt normal markets and prices. BUY BOND WHEN IN SALT LAKE CITY Stop at The ... 400 ROOMS 400 DATHS HOTEL Ui 4th South and Main Food Costs Ijp Than Last Year The food product food basket (representing annual purchases by a typical workingman's family) cost consumers $433 in April, compared with $462 a year earlier, with $235 going to farmers, and $180 to the marketing margin, USDA reveals. Marketing agencies handling farm food products $17 extra in government payments. ed nini'" "ln' i r i iTm Will Buy All Kinds of STEAM ROLLING CLEANING GRINDING Phone 41 months. The program does not involve purchases of imported corn by any Tremonton tic LIQUOR PERMIT, IT SHOULD BE PURCHASED PRIOR TO JULY 1st PERMITS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE ON DAYS PRECEEDING HOLIDAYS INSURE HAVING TO To obtain New Permit, applicant must present i the following: RATION BOOK NO. 3 (THIS WILL NOT BE ERED IDENTIFICATION). CONSID-JL- o POSITIVE IDENTIFICATION WHICH SHOULD INCLUDE AT LEAST THREE OF THE FOLTX)WlNG, 0 nr OT! TTT T HfP ATd rvn TnTvrmmn miAT. A about 155,000 hogs were offered for sale, compared with 157,000 a week earlioi and 98,000 a year ago, and there va a iv.dw carryover from the previous week. For the eight months ending May 30, slaughter of hogs under federal inspection totaled 54,785,613, or 36 per cent above the corresponding period ot Member Federal Warehouse System , Plans Are Made To Import Corn WFA will assist in the importation of corn from South America to aid the war food and feed situation. War Shipping Administration is expected to make enough shipping available for importation of 6,000,000 bushels during July and additional amounts in later There's Still Hogs In 'Them Thar" Pens Hogs continue to crowd markets. Restrictions on shipments continue to be in force at many markets and may need to be maintained for some time. At the 12 principal '1 - FEEDS 19 MS Shortages may develop in heavy and medium-dut- y truck and bus tires for replacements during July, August and September, so the Office of Defense Transportation urges practices to avoid curtailment of essential transportation. ODT points out that while tire allocation for the third quarter is 10 per cent above that for the second quarter, the normal third quarter demand is at least 25 per cent greater. The supply of smaller tires is expected to be adequate for essential replacements. GRAINS - SEED Compared with 1920 record high levels, the retail cost in April was down 16 per cent, payments to farmers down 7 per cent, and marketing charges down 19 per cent. For the last 9 months, the farmer's share of the consumer's food dollar has been the highest since 1918. For April it stood at 58 cents, compared with 53 cents in 1920. The cost of living for city families in 1943 was 24 per cent higher Vtul Tliom 1Iaw! run Aiiviu it v lit Van Wholesale and Retail I A (Draft Registration, Social Security Card, Car Title, Driver's License, Car Reg- istration Certificate, Gas Ration Book, Library Card, Club 3 4 Membership Cards, A Current Savings Bank book, Current Charge Account Cards, Food Ration Books 1, fnvrpnf Cnnirnot Pay-ment Books, Prejmium t?p. 9 2 ceipt Book, Insurance cy, Liquor Permit.) Poli- 0 PROOF THAT HE IS AT LEAST 21 YEARS OF AGE. SERVICE MEN MUST FURNISH IDENTIFICATION No Permit Will Be Issued to any Person Who Does Not Comply With the Above .Buy Permit Now ! UTAH LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION |