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Show VOTE NOVEMBER SEVENTH FARM WAR NEWS AnnuaJl AAA Elections to Name 1943 Leaders Farmers of Utah along with other farmers throughout the tion have the opportunity to exerrescise their annual democratic farmer the to provide ponsibility leaders of their own choosing for administration of the programs for which the Agricultural Adjustment Na- Orville L. Agency is responsible, State Utah the of chairman Lee, advises. AAA Committee, Utah farmers will choose their eleccommunity committeemen in to 15, November from held tions December 15. At the same time farmers will elect delegates to the secounty convention which will of the County lect the membership AAA Committee for 1945. in the Every eligible farmer an have opportunity county will to vote in his community election, Mr. Lee points, if he cares to exercise this basic power and res- nonsibilitv of the citizens of our be democracy. Rich farmer will notified of the date, time, and rinra of his community election. "The democratic setup of the AAA program provides our farmers with an opportunity to elect their own local leaders, Mr. Lee points ouu ' and the strength of effectiveness of our farm programs is in the final analysis the product of those farmers who actively participate in the responsibilities as well as the benefits of these programs." Important Discussions Scheduled for Farmers In addition to naming their 1945 farm program leaders at the county election meetings, farmers will oDDortunitv to participate in discussions regarding the 1943 conservation practices and the important problems that confront agriculture, H. E. Larsen, member of the Utah State AAA Committee reports. The election meetings will give local farmers a chance to consider the problems and the demands of the coming year, he points out. A a program is being arranged for full discussion of both present and farm oroblems and out the latest information and look, will be presented to the group on production goals, food requirements, and the 1945 AAA conservation practices. "These elections are 'of farmers responsi-WHt- v by farmers' and are the of everv farmer in the coun "Many ty," Mr. Larsen emphasizes.followed of' us can recall what World War I and we should "all be able to appreciate that the tasK of preventing a repetition of the wave of farm foreclosures that swept the country in the early twenties and the disastrous colone in lapse of farm prices is which all farmers should cooperate. The starting point for our copost-woperation in meeting the to face certain seem problems that with the be should agriculture election of our local AAA committeemen and discussion of our loca! canprograms and problems. If we at the 'grass not work together roots,' we can hardly expecte to work togetrer on & nation-wid. basis, and we must, or else. ." AAA ed for relief needs and the require- arid issued for use beyond October SI must exchange them for new ments of our allies. Prif suDDort programs have ration currency at their local War acbeen announced for the continental Price and Rationing Boards, opstation OPA. to effect the have Filling should which cording stvsj? of increasing the 1945 production. erators will be allowed 10 days to Cuba's 1945 production will De con- turn the expired coupons over toor exsiderably below the 1945 level, but their suppliers for gasoline, ration for banking'. them Puerto and change prospects in Hawaii Rico should improve. Little is cur- - checks. Farmers need not turn in harvest coupons bearing serial numbers rtntly known of the 1944 "R-l- " "E-2- ," in beet Europe, and lettered "E-l,- " sugar prospect for " or and nnd relief from the Philippines Java during 1945 cannot be as-- 1 timed. It is expected, however, Farms Census To Be Taken started in U. S. rural that there will be a sufficient sup- - Soon to be census of agriculture, the areas is no so that of sugar orj grain ply 5 years as directed by taken every to have will small quantities only be utilized for industrial aiconoi Congress. The census of January which would more than offset the 1, 1945 will include an enumeration estimated decline in Cuban produc of every farm, and will cover basic information on acreage, land valtion. ues, crops, livestock, and other general items. Each enumerator-' Time For Farmers will be assigned a district for perTo Check Coupons sonal visits of each farm. To preother and Farmers sent a complete and accurate picand "E" have who users gasoline numbered not ture, all questions appearing on "R" coupons serially the schedule must ly for all farms. are assured that they furnish will transportation facilities. Close co operation of all groups naa annual savings in transportation of almost 90 million truck miles, 500 million tire miles, 9 million gallons of motor fuel, and Farm operators the information be treated confidentially. Heavy penalties are prescribed for census employees who reveal information to unau 6 million thorized persons. j j Double But Not Trouble Cash marketing receipts from j farm products during the first 9 months of 1944 are now estimated at 13.8 billion dollars which is 6 a year ago and per cent above average for double the 1938-4- 2 months. these "R-2.- j Dairy Transportation Is Continuing Problem j non-highw- ay be answered ful- j With "two wars yet to win," the director of the Office of Defense Transportation. CoL J. Monroe Johnson, says that no early relaxation in dairy transportation conservation can be expected. He has high praise for the dairy industry's effective work with curtailed it Thursday, November 2, . BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, TREMONTON, UTAH ed man-hou- of labor. rs 1944 more than the 69.8 million aery actually planted to these crops ft 1944, but are below the 1937-- y average for the three crops of 733 million acres. Disguise Milk One way of getting yo-j- r family to consume more milk is to feed Represent Neighbors and Nation II1C IU1 III VI u reamed UIC111 represent AAA committeemen and sauces custard's soups, both their neighbor farmers and Federal of the the executive branch Government in the work and responsibilities of the Agricultural Adjustment Agency. Their recommendations, based on personal knowledge, local discussions, and We repair and carry parts local experience help shape agrifor all type Maytag cultural programs to fit the needs washers, also Dexters of their own localities and to meet the problems of farmers and conWe Buy Used Maytags sumers throughout the nation. 111 VVf MAYTAG Above "44, Below Pre-WThe 1945 acreage goals already announced of 68.6 million acres of wheat, 2.5 million acres of rye, and 450,000 acres of dry peas total SGHOSS ar Furniture and Electric Co. 353 24th St Ogden iz - it ife Afm Mar to fife stall 000 llll HfiSG, Ikmmmmi feseioireliip 5f Utah has a golden opportunity to share in the making of peace by to the White House and returning PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT SENATOR ELBERT D. THOMAS to the Senate. 1 With Senate Support, Can Make a Peace Which Will End War. ar High Farm Output Is StUI Required Continued high farm production will be needed in 1945, J. B. Hut-soWFA director of production. advises farmers and points out that the many hazards connected with farming make it "unwise to of permit the prospective surpluses some commodities .after the wir to influence food production too greatly at this time." Hutson acknowledges that th? end of the war in Europe will make "some difference in the demand for U. S. food, but cautions that 1944 was the eighth consecutive year of weather favorable t" increased food production. "We cannot count on continued conditions." he time The out." required for pointed growing crops and for breeding and feeding livestock makes it impossible to keep a close balance between production and demand, even with normal conditions. If a choice must be made, it is far better to take a chance on having too much that it is to take a chance on not having enough." Wise and Experienced, is a SENATE LEADER Working with Roosevelt for Lasting Peace. n. better-than-avera- C'C Wheat Loans Above Last Year The number of CCC wheat loans which Utah farmers had made through the County offices of the Agricultural Adjustment Agency on October 1. 1944, was 265 on 74(,774 bushels of wheat 182 of these loans were in Box Elder County on 741,169 bushels of wheat. On September 30, CCC had completed 85,959 loans on 107,543,-2(1- 7 bushels of 1944 wheat compared with 81,840 loans on 77,089.-84bushels on the same date last Their opponents are honcrcrMa men but they lack experience and training. Should they be elected they would be ruled exclusively by such isolationists as Senators Hiram Johnson, Gerald P. Nye, Robert A. Taft and Ham Fish- - Roosevelt knows Churchill and Stalin as no beginner can ever know them. They respect him. Thomas on his return to the Senate will be Chairman of the Military Affairs Committee. He is next in line for the Chairmanship of the powerful Foreign Relations Committee. He is now Chairman of the Committee on Education and Labor. Such eminence could not be attained by a new Senator from Utah for years. BE WISE, MR. AND MRS. VOTER. VOTE IN THE INTERESTS OF YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS IN SERVICE. Signed, R. J. MURDOCH, Provo, Utah: T. N. TAYLOR, 1 Provo, Utah: GLENN E. SNOW, St George, Utah. 8 year. Current Analysis of Sngar Outlook Latest analysis of the sugar situation Indicates that 1945 prospects are that with careful use by consumers all eswjntJal household and industry requirements can bo met and a limited amount provid VOTE DEMOCRATIC THIS YEAR Paid Political AdTwtisement by Glenn Ji- - J J J Jf Snow Jp. J v H 1 |