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Show 1944 ursday, August 31, i f f"11 - FARM r hi ii WAR NEWS ''' "i set-Asi- de Slaughterers d Federally-nsPecte- now required to set aside for Verrmient procurement half of L quantities of beef meeting Zqx specifications following W. of the set-d- e A 's advancement 45 to 50 in from percentage available to the U. T to make Military Forces the necessary Wties of beef. ; W Requires Report j, i Point Collections farmers may slaughter While lv number of livestock owned by 'L without restriction or with-i- t making any slaughter report, require that A f regulations be made in connection with C collection of ration points for Farmers who make sales or 4nsfers of meat having a point 4ie other than zero should con- their local War Rationing ixd regarding the roport which them to make. PA requires re-ir- ts l $FA Tgg Supplies Won't Dumped Food Administration has iported its earlier assertion that f3 egg holidays won't be dumped j! READY FOR THE Beet Harvest O JOHN DEERE BEET TOPPERS AND LOADERS This equipment proved most successful last year are units available this fall. several and on the market, but will be held for sale at ceiling prices and will not reach the market in large volume at any one time. WFA holdings in storage on August 4 were 1.4 million cases of ehpit 37.5 million pounds of frozen eggs. awui ,o per cent of the 5 million cases of eers bousrht hv wva to support egg prices between the nrsi wee of April and the middle of July, have been divrto m War consumption channels and aoouc a.uoo.OOO of the total purchase price of SMftonnnn h been liquidated to date. The WFA Duying program is estimate t have saved producers from a tx- lenuai loss of $200,000,000 that would have taken place if the market price of eggs had dropped as much as 10 cents a dozen. At th outside, the final loss incurred bv " "ie eggs purchased is not expected to exceed $10,000,000 or about 1 dollar for everv 20 snvH producers. In an effort to bolster the current egg market. WrFA has an nounced that during September it wiu Duy up to 100 per cent of the capacity production of egg drying plants. Egg prices have weakened recently because of production and large withdrawls of eggs from storage. Total egg production for the first 7 months of 1944 was 6 ner ront above last year and egg production ror all of 1944 is expected to be 3 per cent above 1943's e record. DETAILS REPAIR f Headquarters for TRACTORS POWER UNITS COMBINE MOTORS MAGNETOS CARBURETORS O Accetylene and Electric WELDING o We Can Supply JOHN DEERE CATERPILLAR and HOLT HARVESTER PARTS 1IYERSPU1IIPS and Water Systems PETERSON TRACTOR SERVICE Phone 90 Tremonton Albert Earl, Manager. YOUR OLD Yanks Treat Wounded Native heavier-than-season- al all-tim- Income Taxes on CCC Loans The County AAA Office offers the following information to ans wer farmers queries regarding the method which they should use in reporting CCC loans on income tax returns. The Internal Revenue Code provides that the taxpayer may elect to include the amount of the loan in his gross income for the taxable year in which the loan is received. However, if the taxpayer makes such election, then for subsequent taxable years he must include in his gross income all amounts received during those years as CCC loans, unless he se cures permission from the Com missioner of Internal Revenue to change to a different method of accounting. Once a tax payer makes his election to consider CCC loans as income, he must continue this method of accounting tor income tax purposes unless permission to change is filed with the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Washington, D. C, within thirty days after the beginning- of the tax year to be covered by the Wool Production Declines In 1944 Shorn wool production in the United States will be down about 8 per cent from last year and 4 per cent from the 1932-4- 1 average, latest estimates of wool shorn and to be shorn in 1944 indicate. Pro duction of about 355,129,000 lbs is expected with the reduction credited chiefly to the decrease in the number of sheep shorn and a small decrease in the average weight per fleece. About 45,254,-00- 0 sheep are expected to be shorn which is 7 per cent below 1943 and 2 per cent below the 1932-4- 1 .av' erage. Shorn wool production in 1944 and in the 13 Western sheep states which include South Dakota and Texas, is estimated at 256,963,000 pounds, a decrease of 6 per cent which is the same as the decrease in the estimated number to be shorn Expects No Change In Cattle OK big: Price Administrator Chester A Bowles recently stated in a letter about cattle and corn prices, to the Kansas City Star: "We have no plans at the present time for reducing, during the coming fall or winter, the maximum prices for cattle established by the Cattle Stabilization Program. You are aware, however, that actual prices have varied wiedly since that pro gram went into effect last De cember. Similar variations may oc cur during the next feeding season due to supply and demand concu tiona without any change whatsoever in the stabilization maxi mums. There are no present indi cations that corn ceilings will con tinue in effect throughout the romlne cattle feeding season. Any change probably would be only a minor adjustment to meei iegai MATTRESS MADE NEW it to us and we will clean and rebuild it into a new comfortable e Mattress at Send Roll-Edg- LOW COST TO YOU We Will Now Pick Up and Deliver Regularly PHONE 23 or 80-R- served to Mrs. Mrs. Ben Ramsdell, Dewey Mrs. Lester Anderson, Mrs. Ellis Arbon, Mrs Carlos Jen?en, Mrs. Burton Anderson, Mrs. Ben Christensen, Mrs. Ver Anderson, Mrs. ATvin Jensen, Mrs Daiwln Anderson and Mrs. Freldo Anderson. Mrs Andrea Morrison, of Shar-doWyoming, returned home after spending two weeks visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish spent and Mrs. John Holmgren. Saturday evening with a daughJames Jensen, Peter Anderson, ter, Mrs. Aubery Slatter and fam- Willard Anderson, Al'red Jensen, ily at Bonneville. H. J. Hansen and Hyrum Nelson motored to Promontory Point and WWWWVWWWWWWWWWV other points of interest in the vicinity, Tuesday. Mrs. Freldo nderson entertained her club last Saturdpy. Prizes A farewell dance was given in were won by Ivy Anderson and honor of Frank Anderson and Andrea Huggins. Trude Taylor Monday night. The program consisted of a vocal sole by Margie Dallin, a talk by Acc Taylor and a reading by Sally Ramsdell. Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vtre Anderson, has joined the Navy, and Trude, son of Mr. and Mrs Ace Taylor, has joined the MarEstablished 40 Years ines. The Bear River girls softball BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH team won a victory over the girls in a game played at Ree's Pioneer Park Monday night. Addie Adele and Peggy, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Have Your had their tonsils removed FARM IMPLEMENTS at the Valley hospital last WedREPAIRED NOW nesday. ' Mrs. Lester Anderson entertainuntil you are ready wait Why ed Mrs Donna Woemer, Mrs. Ben to use them? Christensen, Mrs. Merlin Anderson of Bear River City; Mrs. C. Jacob Woerner, Sophie Woerner, ' Blacksmith and Machine Works Ellen Scoopmire of Tremonton, and "Mends Everything Leah Woemer of New York City, Monday. The afternoon was spent But People's Ways" visiting. en dinner was Mor-tense- EVERTON MATTRESS COMPANY BRIGHAM CITY n, n, A native boy, wounded by a Jap sniper on the battle front down the Driniumor river near Aitapc, New Guinea, gets medical aid from Yank medical corpsmen. Other native villagers gather round to watch the proceedings. A good per cent of medical supplies furnished American troops is being used on the sick and Injured natives. requirements and would not have sheet which can be obtained from any important effect on livestock j the County AAA Office, and after UVi3L5. obtaining the proper grade from Jl uv. their local elevatorman forward War's To Blame the measurements and grade to Not Your Dealer the county office. Don't blame your dealer, Mr. Since the producer is held reFarmer, if your truck or automo sponsible for brade and amount bile engine is knocking more vig- of grain placed under loan, it is orously than usual, the Petroleum important that he report accurate Administration for War cautions. measurements of his grain and The cause is due to reduced take representative samples for amounts of tetra-ethlead avail grading. able for civilian gasoline supplies Because of the exceptionally This ingredient which takes the fine harvest season and the dry knock out of gasoline is badly condition the 30 day of the grain, needed in the production of wafting period has been eliminated gas for the Army and Navy and samples can be taken at once air forces. To stretch supplies, P. A. W. has ordered a drastic cut in the output of premium gasoline, and has lowered the octane rating of regular gas from 72 to 70. S. NORMAN LEE ABSTRACTOR ! HVM Ilon-eyvil- Chris-tense- yl 100-octa- A Suggestion: n, , ne DEWEYVILLE le J ROHDE H. . Fewer Replacements Janis and Joyce Madsen, of Front spent a few days at Farmington, were the in July Mr. and Mrs. Verl the home of since 1939 with the out- On The Egg Hatchings lightest put of chicks by commercial hatcheries during July only 39 per cent of the output in July last 32,307,000 against 83.- year 084,000, down 61 per cent. Hatch ings for the first seven months of 1944 totalled 1,100,820.000 chicks compared with 1,410,944,000 for this period in 1943, a decrease of 22 per cent. Chicks produced dui ing the reaming months of this year will be primarily for the pro duction of commercial broilers. Russians Develop Perennial Wheat The Moscow press recently re ported that a perennial variety of wheat has been successful in prac tical field tests this year on collective farms from Siberia to the Kuban. No data are available on the yields per acre The several varieties being tested persist as long as five years after a sowing. The kernals have a gluten content as high as American wheat. The immediate goal of one experiment is wheat which will give a normal harvest for two years from one planting. The wheat was developed by cross pollination of wold perennial grasses of the Agropyrum family with wheat. rect measurements on a Mrs. Clarence Fryer and daughter, Lois, spent Saturday in Ogden. Mrs. -- . W. S packman was a dinner guest of Mrs. R. N. Gardner on Sunday. Emma Lue Marble, of Brigham City, spent the weekend here with relatives. Geneive Gardner had as her guest, her cousin and baby from Ogden, last week. Fay Gardner has returned to her home in St George, Washington. Cleo Marble and Mrs. E. Dalley of Salt Lake City, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble the past week Clarence Fryer and Bishop members of his family spent Sunday afternoon with other relatives honoring the birthday of their father and grandfather, Robert Fryer at his home in Logan. Mr. Fryer and his wife have many friends and relatives here in the valley who wish many more happy birthdays to Mr. Fryer. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Germer and children, Mrs. Ann Germer and Chris Hansen spent a few days at Yellowstone Park, last week. Mrs. Lowell Packer and children and Mrs. John Leggett Jr. and daughter, Marjorie, of Brigham, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, N. Peter Marble Wednesday. The special speelter at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening was work Clark Rudd of the Fielding Ward iFyrmers To Measure Own Bins For CCC Loans Farmers of Box Elder County applying for 1944 wheat and barley loans, on grain stored on their farms are required to measure their own granaries and place cor- Stolil. Barnard Wholesale and Retail GRAINS - SEED - FEEDS Member Federal Warehouse System Will Buy All Kinds of STEAM ROLLING CLEANING GRINDING Phone 41 Tremonton ? I am Goofy, ahead that's your privilege thinking I'm just plain hipped on everlastingly keeping this d with Conoco N'A engine's insides oil. Maybe there is and maybe there isn't sixty other ways that would have kept engine acids Harbor from raising Ned with this is this: it's limousine. But one thing I know still nmning swell on nothing but Conoco N" motor oiL You needn't be a scientist to know that acids from every explosion are forever trying to spoil an engine. Looks like the proper idea is to try blockading those acids by getting your I learned there's a modern engine oil that reminds you of NM synthetic in Conoco magnetism, because it makes inside surfaces atAcids can't so tract a shield of d easily tear right into this. Then your engine has an extra chance to last you. When new cars arrive, hurray! But a real advanced Improvement right now ia to switch to Conoco Hth motor oil, ace. Go oil-plate- pre-Pea- rl oil-plate- d. oil-platin- g. oil-plate- 2 and our driver will call. EAST, FIRST SOUTH Mrs. Chris Anderson entertained a group of friends at her birthday party last week. A delicious chick- BEAR RIVER CITY return. O Mrs. Bertha Vernon and daughter, Vickey are spending a few days here at the home of Mrs. Aim Germer, mother of Mrs Vernon. Keith Daley, of Ogden, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perry, on Sunday. Mr. anJ Mrs. Rupert Blackham spent Monday in Ogden. Mrs. C. J. Dewey, of Tremonton, spent Monday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Rupert Elackharn. Mondiy evening officers of the Y. L. M. I. A attended a convention at Garland. - - ASK FOR Page Sevea BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER . CONOCO ,J MOTOR OIL |