OCR Text |
Show t I 3, 1944 frursday. August s Page Sevea BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER t ready in the country. Big Four's Carry-OvMakes Record Change er vjw 1 1 f'rt sir .i Tj9iBWs 1 " '''Sl 1 Shipments are made to us on Our delivery facilities will be your COAL NOW monthly allotments -- limited. els. U. S. disappearance during the season exceeded production by more than 44 million bushels. Canada's domestic disappearance was expected to reach a record of 191 million bushels as a result of increased feeding and her supplies have been further reduced by exports to the U. S. to meet feed demands here. Argentine stocks have been reduced some but are still near a record total, while a reduction from last year is indicated for Australia as a result of a small 1943 harvest. Harvest outlook indicates that the big four stocks pn exporters' carry-ove- r July 1, 1945, will be about the same as this year unless unexpectedly heavy shipments to Europe are possible during the 1944-4- 5 season. 1943-4- 4 ahead for a career fJow fs the time to look ahead and plan financial .... J independence. to leads that To help ambitious young women learn the interesting . and Exel-ci- f n profitable beauty profession, the nationally-knowon August 14th. Our School has been Beauty School will to give newly remodeled and equipped with the latest facilities modern in the art of you finest and most thorough instruction beauty culture. ( Hundreds of graduates are now earning up to $300 a month. The demand for trained beauty operators far exceeds the supply. re-op- Full Information for order assure your family's comfort next winter To ar Your Opportunity to Prepare Yourself Job. Enroll flow. for a Steady Good-Pa- y CLASSES START AUGUST 14th Mail Coupon El was only 457 million bush- 1935-3- 9 ORDER YOUR COAL NOW! P one-thi- rd Help Yo yrse If an I Help Carry-ove- r supplies in the four principal wht?at exporting countries of the warld United States, Argentina, Canada, and Australia on July 1, 1944, had declined more than from a year earlier for the greatest change in one year's time on record. The carry-ove- r of 1,170 million bushels in these four countries was about 575 million bushels below the record supplies a year earlier, but the average for the five pre-wyears Main & Broadway, Salt Laka CHy 1, Utah School. No Please send details on your obligation on ELWOOD The speakers at the service were Elias Anderson and Amos P. Hansen from El wood; Mr. Loper, a neighbor and close friend from Ogden; and the Bishop of the 26th Ward where he lived. Invocation was given by J. A. Jensen of Buhl, Idano; and benediction by William Petersen of Elwood. Orson Christensen dedicated the grave. line coupons are now being issued to farmers and other duction for the same period. my part. users and will be valid concurrent...... Addresi Name. Production of commercial truck ly with the l and R- coupons Stat.......M...MaM.w..w now in circulation, OPA has an- crops this summer will be about City. 13 per cent greater than last year nounced. and about 9 per cents above the 10 With civilian consumption run- year average. obtain dairy cattle after the war ning an estimated 20 per cent over are interested chiefly in cows for the July allocation of 100,000,000 New maximum prices have been utility purposes and not in regis- pounds, OPA put ration points val- set on sulphate of ammonia deFARM tered breeding stock, except pos- ues for butter back at 16 points livered, in bags or in bulk, to any sibly for a few outstanding proven per pound. Butter production for destination in Colorado, New Mexsires. Breeding stock demand prob- the first 7 months of this year is ico, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, WyNear Maximum On Milk Cow s be limied to breeds al 10.5 per cent below last year's pro- - oming or Utah, Maximum number of milk cows ably will (about 28.2 million head) for which there will be feed and other facilities should be reached "by the end of 1944, WFA officials point out The number of heifers retained in 1942 and 1943 will then be in milk production and there will be less need for increasing the number of milk cows so that more dairy heifers and heifer calves can be marketed for slough-te- r non-highw- E-- nion in Ogden last Friday. A number was unable to come home, as he of our ward members took part. Is an an Army hospital recuper- gaso- non-highw- ay T .Farmers' Cash Many people from here attended the funeral of Gunnar Kelstrum Farm News Briefs E-- 2 and R-- 2 BEAUTY SCHOOL PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW. . . Haul your own coal if possible YOU'LL BE DOING BOTH OF US A REAL FAVOR -l ating from an operation, and our love and best wishes are extended to him. . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jensen and daughter, Erma, of Buhl, Idaho spent the weekend visiting relatives and friends here after attend- ing the two funerals on Friday and Saturday. . They returned home Sunday evening. It is only three years since the Kelstrums moved from our community and the many who attended this service showed the love and respect of our people for this WAR NEWS good family. Staff Sergeant Robert Kelstrum S. NORMAN LEE ABSTRACTOR Established 40 Years BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH larger-than-norm- al . or used for replacing less ductive cows. ute bers pro- Thia would contrib- toward reducing cattle without reducing milk numpro- duction. WFA Wheat Allocation Safeguard for supplies from bins 1945-4- S the all-tirecord wheat rolling into the nation's While the harvest appears cert- ain to make the nation's 1944-4- 5 wheat supplies probably more than 1,500 million bushels sufficient to meet all essential requirements and provide a substantial carryover into 1945-4WFA is allocating this huge supply to make certain that supplies are safeguarded. With the Granary's huge reserve of wheat already gone to war, WFA is making sure that the present abundant supply will assure fulfillment of needs next year as well as this year. Importance of this allocation is not confined to wheat alone, but also to the over-agrain supply since feed grain, particularly corn, have been in tight supply and wheat has been ised in considerable volume to replace customary feed grains. As a result, the only significant reduction in allocations compared with last year, is in the amount allotted for livestock feed 240 million bushels compared with 375 million in 1944 and the 500 million fed in 1943. However, it is expected that a more nearly normal relationship will exist between live stock numbers and feed supplies Us fiscal year. Stocks on hand, , t; 6, 1945-4- 6 Ever-Norm- v. r al ' II AA -- ...... ' "1 '' V-'- X ,? i , fv j, i j r. - Vi s itL .. .. '; s www 'v- ,A - ll i&Mmwxuwt fijifi ' ' Ci U U Us u P j j? J !;!" I V i ' f a H (f"? " , V8 S r.v H H F M " "' 1 ' " , nt . V imports and estimated production for the fiscal year besoming July 1 were figured at wer 1,500 million bushels against "to! requirements for the period iW " ' l 1 is n - M r"trlj-'r- " M N U ' -- 3 ' ' Militarily, this is the most important most urSent Pnase of the whole U ew fill expected fyred at Li C - H'U war- - The moment is at hand for Ameri- can soldiers to give everything they've got in a supreme effort. .. Depend on them. They will write write it with their blood. history 'ilM l Vjff ' - 4 ' ... !H a - . L X . rv - t00 thia is lhe most most important, urgent phase of the America. for war FinanciaUy Phis is the moment our soldiers depend on us to make our supreme effort in this war! We've got to malo ry too! Don't fail America now. Buy Bonds. Buy Bond-- and keep cn buy- ing Bonds even though it begins to pjnch AndifyouthmktAarsasacnfice, at the casualty list in thi J"ust look tfiei ... some more! newspaper out c.W buy go 1,115 million bushels. Toia compares domestic with the peacetime disappearance (average of only 677 million bushels. The allocation earmarks 931 Uion bushels for civilian food, "d, seed and industrial uses, 118 fcfflion for U. S. military and war rvices, our allies, territories, and tfher friendly n nations, and 65 tor relief of libeated areas. ie remainder or about 435 million "ushels represents the possible ver which might be reduced rnewhat if uses for feed should Prove larger than is now expected. 1932-4- 1) mil-Jto- carry-o- juge Livestock Demand "om Europe Unlikely Heavy post-wdemand from European countries for livestock 'rom U. S. farms is unlikely ac-'nto Dr. O. K. Reed, chief 2 the U. S. Bureau of Dairy Dr. Rded points out that ar pr In-str- y. "ter hostilities cease it will prob-l- v be a year or more before countries could boein import's livestock. Priority will no doubt fTlven j imports of food for direct sumption. Rehabilitation and flocks will be primar-tJ- c nprtis 'matter encouraging domes- vaiiTfUCtion M soon M feo1 ,s mb,e; Countries which want to . r"p8e U-- - ; - - 1' . A s- ' - ' . : 1 Jan I r r. t t"11- - JL.i'a.t.. - , ., - - n , i |