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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Page Six ni' .nn ii'n'i FARM WAR j u - Haaic Problem Face Farmer and Nation Best news of the.' week is the announcement by the Office of Price Administration that ceiling prices have been placed on several items of clothing, A. N. Rytting, community service member of the local War Price and Rationing Board, said. How to keep consumption of our farm products abreast oi' our capacity to produce them is the basic problem that farmers and the nation will face after the war in the opinion of Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard. Simpler problems facing postwar agriculture are great national, regional, and local as the needs for various products change and price relationships tend to shift; and the need for reappraising our acres from the standpoint of soil conservation and soil fertility. Commenting on these post-wa- r problems, the seclike to think don't "I said, retary of what can happen to our agriculture and to the rest of our economy is we don't enter the peace years with the same united deter mination that is getting us successfully through the war years." "We need to make up our minds soon," the secretary warns. "Will we let farm prices fall to the level of the 1920's, when farmers were in trouble but there was high industrial activity," he asks, "or will dollar-and-ce- nt low-pric- ed f .Jz? t -- l I V if v(s ' ;. "Some of the most important items have been listed," the board member stated. "Women's house dresses, for example, will retail at $1.39 in the smaller sizes and $1.69 in the larger. Men's dress shirts, printed or in solid colors, are priced at $1.39 for sizes 14 to 17, and white shirts will sell for the same price. Ceilings have also been placed on Misses and women's slips. They will retail for 65 cents for the smaller sizes and 75 cents for the lareer. Men's shorts, sizes 28 to 44, will sell for 39 cents." VW&f&r 4 MORI SfDAYS The setting of ceiling ha3 been made possible by ll.n.lf-M.lMdHto .iot the allocation of materials by the 3 War Production Board to various 0 Wounded in the invasion of France, British soldiers are shown lined manufacturers, and the agreement were amont of the manufacturers to produce up. tier on tier along the walls of an LST hospital ship. These the first wounded to be returned following the initial landings on th low priced items. The garments coast of France. Censor has blacked out faces. will probably not reach the merch ant's shelves until fall. fruit and vegwe let them fall to the disastrous prospect of over-alevels of the early '30's, when in- etable production considerably in excess of 1943 when barely enough dustry, too, all but collapsed?" containers were available to handle Our Most Efficient War these crops. WFA officials also Food Shipments caution that growers should be familiar with other types of conThe 18,000,000 pounds of vege- tainers Mrs. Alvin Norr and Mrs. A. R. be substituted for table seeds that we have shipped those that may used. It is bank attended a bridal shower Bur highly normally since last July could have been at home of Mrs. George Orme the will that many growers probable shipped in a single 10,000 ton car- find that dealers do not have the at Honeyville in honor of her who was a recent bride. go vessel with room still available type of containers that they prefer. daughter, for a few tons of other strategic The Relief Society held a quilt- materials, while shipping the food lng at the church on Tuesday. Two produced from these seeds would Chain Bottlenecks quilts were completed. have required the entire available Harvesting Machinery Deloris and Gaylen Hansen, of space on 950 ships of the same Inability to obtain minimum sup- Salt Lake City, are spending their capacity. inese seeds at current prices plies of chain is the tighest bottle vacation at the home of their would have produced about two neck in meeting scheduled produc- grandfather, Martin M. Gardner, billion dollars worth of food, while tion of harvesting machinery for in Deweyville. their approximate cost to us as this year's crops, according to Mrs. Lester Pierson received a seeds was only six million dollars. James W. Millard, director of the letter from her daughter-in-laBased on our own standard of liv Office of Materials and Facilities Mrs. Dewey Pierson and little of WFA. daughter, saying they had arrived ingthe highest in the raised from these seeds Millard pointed out that both in Nevada and will be the guests would feed 500,000,000 people, WFA and the War Production of her mother for the summer. about of the world'? Board, despite obstacles, were conMrs. J. A. Fryer visited her population, for an entire year. The centrating on making the full daughter, Mrs. Gene Schieb and O economy of shipping seeda is ob- schedule of combines, corn pickers, family in Salt Lake City during vious and illustrates why feed, and other harvesting equipment the past week. Q seed and machinery will be the available to farmers on time. HowThursday evening after the ball O main items nneeded to help the ever, requirements of the armed game, at the school grounds, the nations stricken and ravaged by forces are making heavy inroads Senior class of the Sunday School war to help themselves in the re- on chain supplies and engines for enjoyed a swimming party and Q habilitation period. d combines. wiener roast. Mrs. Lowell Burbank and daugh Satisfactory progress on tractor Farming Opportunities ter, MilSusan, of Thayne, Wyoming, m. indicated is production by For Veterans Surveyed lard's statement that more thanj visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. R About half of the seven million 156,000 tractors for farm use will Burbank a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCallister acres of U S. land acquired from have been built durine the 12 and months as 1, daughter, of Brigham City, comparending July owners for military purprivate visited at the home of Mrs. A Q ed with the normal rate mortality popes during the war can be de Loveland. A. for tractors which is at Gayla Ganlner also O estimated veloped into good fams if the land visited her grandmother a few days is not needed for future military about 100,000 a year. last week. use, according to the Bureau of Mrs. N. Peter Marble spent the Agricultural Economics. Current weekend with her daughter, Mrs estimate is that 8,000 to 10,000 and family in Lowell Packer farms and ranches of various sizes A Q Brigham City. could be set up on these acres, Have Your Next Sunday evening Sunset O BAE also reports that if the FARM IMPLEMENTS Services will be held on the lawn O rate of retirement from farms con at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M, REPAIRED NOW tinues at the same level as before G. Perry. the war, there will be about 500, Why wait until you are ready Mrs. Clarence and Mr. Perry 000 family-siz- e farms available to to use them? had as their guests on Sunday, new operators, including wa- - vet Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, of erans, in the first 10 years after C. Preston, Idaho. the war. Blacksmith and Machine Works Mrs. Henry Nielson and sons, of "Menda Everything Brigham City, were dinner guests Cold Storage Supplies Up But People's Ways" of Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble June 1 stocks of all food items Sunday. in cold storage, except apples and creamery butter, were larger than Q a year earlier. Total beef in stor Q age on June 7 was nearly three times greater than on June 1, 1943 pork, 50 ,per cent greater; lard O three times greater; eggs, 17 per cent greater; frozen poultry, six & times greater; frozen vegetables Q nearly twice greater, frozen fruits O about 20 per cent greater. lT1)- -i dollar-and-ce- Jkiff nt 1PAHM.T ODOD Ml It It Reg. 3.25 DEWEYVILLE MM. I . . I IIVHI J 1 There's no need to let Old Man Weather pile up roof repair bills for you. Tough, lasting, weather-teste- d Standard roof coatings eul "overhead" expenses to the bone. Your roof will last years longer with ASBESTOS ROOF COATING Top quality asphahic roof paint with special asbestos and mica content you can't buy better. ROOF PAINT asphaltic roof coat, similar to above, but without asbestos or mica. Heavy-dut- y UTILITY COATING Strong, quick drying primer for metal surfaces apply before using Roof Coating or Roof Paint. -- PRIMING SOLUTION Primer for prepared paper roofs renews weathered roof paper by restoring asphaltic content. SHINGLE STAIN Heady to apply, no mixing. Stops cracking and warping, seals pores of wood. Rich lasting colors; Green, brown, and red. SHINGLE OIL Economy shingle coat, mht it with colors. Checks cracking and warping, renews life of wood. " fV..- - - of Mall Your Order Today DAVID STANDER DISTRIBUTOR Thone 121 Tremonton yPAINTING With Every Pain Purchase Margins Clean and Even Rog. 25c Value Kps UHflMIMMMMT engine-powere- BECORIl ALBUMS Wer 2.50 H. Container Advice To Get Supplies F.arly With a serious shortage of con tainers certain, due to diminishing rate of production, growers who search for an start a adequate supply of second-han- d containers are inviting marketing problems, WFA officials warn. Potential problems in the con tainncr field are increase by the ROHDE - 0 Includes Strauss Waltzes and maify of tho nation's top tunes played by famous artists. Four records la each album. 0 e h SYMPHONIC ALBUMS Sale 2.33 (Famoss Cempoitrd O SEED - -- P PRE-Wi- 3Ik, 0 0 4 et Mr 1 Guaranteed to start you motor flicker and proTide smoother operation, e money baek. U1I I I Wholesale and Retail GRAINS 0 o Inseetlctd Spray o Aphis uoncrou o insects. sticking o r o 35c o Dordeasix Ullxtare For potato Tines, 0 Luncheon Set oo TtgetabUs, flowers, 3.49 oo Re4eneue Diut 0 Rg.i? Serrios far few. Sparkling 0 wlttt delicate bine Kills chewing o glassware tint . . . hobnail pattern. Insects. lC o o o o POLoniua CAR CLEAN-Io o o SPARK o SPECIAL o s o PLUGS o e 0 CLEANER c o o Suggestion: All V FEEDS I '1 "R A o o o o o o 0 ePOLISHINO WAX ePOUSHINS CLOTH 0 ALL o o 0 0 o o Lmnmnmi T Kin - uwvn. ELIG13LE FOU .. .. K- MULDERS ARE NOW NEW TIRES te Come in and Get the Paefi Member Federal Warehouse System About The New O.P.A. Tire Rattening Regulation! Buy the Tire That Stays Safer o YOUR OLD MATTRESS MADE NEW SATO Send it to us and we will clean and rebuild it into a new comfortable Roll-EdMattress at ge longer 1 I 'V'- Jill Yircstonc g DELUXE - CHAMPJION 0 ufltef d AmHn-M- i 0 Rubbr LOW COST TO YOU 116.05 We Will Now 2 PHONE 23 or and our driver will call. S0-R- GRINDING CLEANING UP h! a Phone 41 J tte ONLY tire built with tie rfsitto Ptronc EVERTON MATTRESS COMPANY BRIGHAM CITY s: 2 em STEAM ROLLING Pick Up and Deliver Regularly FIRST .SOUTH hi urn:e o Will Buy All Kinds of 51 EAST, GUIDE 9 last-minu- M 1 th rviii toM Hon if" oorsce wHtn S Wcors Longer Tm cokts do th work of three! Quality ingredients give & hard, long lasting surface. QaarantMd satlsf action. I one-four- Bttr Cbvwv 0 HOUSE PAINT Goes Forth 9 3 world-veget- ables fVX 1 -- ll mwmxms 23, i944 Ceiling Prices Planned On Low Priced Clothing Allied Wounded Return NWS Ull - Thursday, June Tremonton J fU-Loc- Oam-Dlppe- i it aw i p fleif-Ori- e Tread Cord BddfJ and fafti-fc. .. .. nrtnui ana lenger saueage. .. Front Chevrolet PHONE 20 i w eJ 0 ( Mr Co. TREMONTON |