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Show FARM WAR NEWS Farmers Electing Local AAA Leaders AJ - --- ft (i7mtiou-sKi- for Thursday, November BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, TREMONTON, UTAH Page Six FALL prouctiou D and WINTER DRIVING Farmers throughout the nation are putting the basic strength of democracy into action on the farm front this month by electing Community Committeemen as their 1945 representatives in the administration of the Agricultural Adjustment Agency's programs and assignments. At the same local elections, the farmers name delegates to the county conventions which select the county committeemen to administer AAA affairs in the county with the aid of the community committeemen. These AAA elections are annual affairs at which farmers elect farmers to represent them in the WITH e administration of their farm pro-- farms, It's a Good Idea For Every Farmer Proper maintenance of buildings, land and equipment which will be in 1200 community discussed winter by the 36,- this gatherings 429 families who have bought farms under terms of the Farm Tenant Act is a worthy goal for all farms. Th3 aim of these farm owners will be to "lock the barn before the horse is stolen" by figuring out ways to keep their property in top condition. Bank-head-Jon- en the 1944-4- 5 wm r pram. These have carried heavy responsibilities throughout the war period and ag FACTORY-CONTROLLE- D ricultural problems that lie ahead Vneat Purchase Program indicate that they will continue to Brings Price Advances serve their fellow farmers in many WFA's announcement of its pro gram to purchase all unredeemed important ways. The elected farm ers have the responpiMlity of In- 1944 crop wheat still under loan suring maximum benefits to farm on May 1, 1945, has resulted in an ers of their communities from the advance in wheat prices during the programs and activities of the Ag past month and assures growers ricultural Adjustment Agency of good prices for their unmarket ' i tfrV,y Farmers in every community are ed 1944 crop. b w r Wheat prices on October 27 j i if 'II v urged to elect the farmers of their own choosing to leadership in the were 6 to 13 cents above prices AAA at the elections which are two months earlier and 1 to 8 very similar to local school elec cents !elow present ceilings. Under tions or the town meetings o: the purchase program, CCC will ether days which represented de buy the wheat under loan on May 1, 1945 at a once arrived at by mocracy in action. In addition to doing their part adding 15 cents to the loan value by casting their ballots in the of the wheat purchased and subelection of local leaders, farmers tracting accrued carrying charges in each community will discuss to the end of the storage year. mny of the important problems Farmers have until December 31 which face agriculture in the year to put their wheat under loan ahead and in the post-wa- r period. which will make it eligible for the Presentation and discussion of the purchase program in the event 1945 Agricultural Conservation that they do not find it to their program of the AAA at the meet advantage to redeem the wheat ing will also furnish a starting prior to that time. The purchase point for f aimers to plan the con- offer, operates as a definite price 1. Grade A Quality Camelback servation work on their soil and support for future delivery. water resources which they will 2. Prompt, Courteous Servic carry out under the 1945 program Large Feed Supply 3. All Work by Factory-Traine- d Expert in partnership with their In Western States 4. Materials and Workmanship Guaranteed Supplies of the four feed grains in the Western States for the the with 5. Any Make Tire Recapped All On 1944-4- 5 For Be Won't Gear-Gri- p Turkey Tread feeding year are s'ightly Firestone Famous This Thanksgiving Day smaller than last year, but 30 per averNo Ration Certificate Needed Although processors can now sell cent larger than the 1938-4- 2 turkeys to regu- age, while the numbers of r.nimals on farms and lar commercial markets since the e order for ranches in the area are indicated lifting of the the U. S. Army Quartermaster to be decreasing. The supply of CO. Corps on November 5, there still feed grain per animal unit is exwon't be enough turkey to meet pected to be larger than in 1943-4Tremonton Phone 20 the civilian Thanksgiving dinner i In most years, nearly demand, WFA advises. Larger military requirements and insufficient of the total domestic wheat fed i labor in processing plants to handle on farms where grown is fed in the rush of turkeys which alwajs the Western States. Relatively come to market after November I large quantities of wheat probably Beam Scale will slow up marketing and distri- will be fed again in the Western Family Increases The annual increase in the numUse of the beam scale for weigh- bution, but supplies will be much Region, but the quantity of governber of familie in the United States ing W3s known to Egyptians in 5,000 larger for Christmas and New ment wheat fed will probably be B. C. Year civilian dinners. Turkey pro- - smaller than in 1943-4b about 550.000. The quanin available of the Westhay tity ern States for 1944-4- 5 is about 2 ner cent larger than last year and farmer-committeem- d es ed newly-establish- 4. by-prod- set-asi- 13 supply may be 13 to 15 per larger per animal unit on fanT Deficit-prothan in 1943-4areas will encounter less dfr!of ty in obtaining feed supplies and the quantity in 1943-4- 4 wheat and rye fed probably be much smaller than in either the previous two years, which r. fleets the improved situation V feed grain feed grains. the quantity of wheat and rye fed, oilseed cake and meal, animal proteins, and ether mill feeds will be the third largest on record with the supply per animal unit about 10 per cent larger than in 1943-4- 4 and even slightly feed larger than in 1838-4- 2 when accumuwere reserves being grain lated. With fewer livestock on duction this year is expected to be the largest on record more than 500,000,000 pounds dressed weight, compared with 466,000,000 pounds in 1943 and 422,000.000 pounds in 1939. An amendment crder which still remains in effect requires that turkeys processed prior to the suspension must be offered exclusive ly to the QMC before they can be disposed of elsewhere. 16, r r ' L J .Vi L JW U L it La v W j W V.,? LJ V O '''ft'. H Y w l tv' M I 4 Cherry Blossom 8 Service for grain-consumi- .r. - &vv7?rr... GIVES YOU ALL THESE: ed 8 , . . 53 pieces. Dollcatcly tinted blossoms. Eiesantly light In weight. I: NO OTHER RECAPPING newly-process- Of SERVICE LASS Jiti- -- r- OVKNWAR2S ... Cook in it Serve in if . . . St orm in it . . Women BiUiold Self ng :asseros.es lie e. set-asid- For individual service. make. Famous FRONK CHEVROLET Eeal leather WllWd jjflj. Fire-Kin- g Two-yea- I guarantee. r ti a iVii-- r looking f , 4. inc-- one-four-th PIE PLATES 13cITiiie-Ea.- J Beautifully etched. inch size. guarantee. Two-ye- ar No Firs ts Leoth Palm flAINEO SHOP MECHANICS ARE THE "DOCTORS" WHO CIVE NEW LIFE TO POWER THAT MOVES AMERICA AT ntATEEi...i.n roast. Holds a per cent larger than the 1938-4- 2 average supply which means a slightly larger supply per animal unit than last year. Warm fabric backs with palms of genuine imported or sis-poun- d leather. For driving Con double as a casserole. Guaranteed. general wear. Chrhfmas Wheat Acreage Increase General In All Regions WAR. J. Gloves 2.1? 6 ? Lite Dress Gfoves (t 4. """"""'"'y w. - With a 1945 acreage goal Silex of 68.6 million acres, which is nearly 2 million above the 1944 seeded acreage, a survey of th ;ncreases for the 1944 crop reveals that acreages were up in all reg- COFFEE IIAKEU ions. Comparison with acreages in before adjustment programs came into operation, reveals that only the hard winter wheat region showed an acreage Increase over that period. The acreages in all regions in 1944 add up to 21 per cent more than that in 193 and to 28 per cent more than the acreage in 1941. Stocks of wheat in the U. S. on October 1 totaled 1,107 million bushels, almost as large as the 1,111 million a year earlier. These stocks on the basis of supplies at the beginning of the marketing year of 1,424 million bushels in1929-3- ii P7 Vi 0 3, dicate a pearance, excluding July-Septemb- er ssrr drip-les- 3 Mikes delicious coffee every time. Easy to keep sparkling clean. J , . I , Liul a. J . r- N ) and MICKEY disap- by Walt Disney Pages of Fun and in run oior rrolic l Get Your Copy Today 16 ? - - J... JjJ IfeL- -i 7JG nllinOAOS ARE THE DflSKDOHG OP OfCTSO 1ISTIN TO YOUR AMIRICA" ON YOUR fAVOtlTI MUTUA1 STATION IVIRY SUNDAY J f. M. MOUNTAIN WAk TIM I -- ... 1939. eon-centnr- te 1! feeding ypar including feed grains, probable imports of grain. L19 ii BINGO 4 k 4 v Has eighty cards nd tire YiX nunarea movta? cainttll. fun! , 1 V O 1 Current Trice Outlook Gives Edge to Livestock Present indications point to higher prices for livestock and livestock products relative to prices of feed grains in 1945 than in 1944, but probably not so high relatively as In either 1941 or 1942. according to latest USDA outlook estimates. During recent years farmers received relatively higher prices for livestock and livestock products than for feed grains, but in 1944 the ratio was only slightly more favorable for livestock than average. The feed situation is vastly Improved over the critical feed problem which the nation encountered prior to the harvest of 1944 bumper production .Total feed miprlies for tbe 1944-4- 0 w DONALD 4. . within it all-ti- A J r&Wxw&&VM imports, of 317 million bushels. This is less than the 347 million bushels a year earlier and reflects redduced feeding this year compared wit!) the record high feeding in 1943-4World wheat production appears to be the largest since ' i)tc Sparkling glass with red tops of bright plastic. f I . XThtz yon pull him he walks floor with an aerou amuiinj nffla. te 1 4 Rr llTS-irch- UoautJul tarl ai'h. Oaao?y c.wA try lor a boyl I I y FrOnK Chevrolet Phone 20 tot-- Co TremoatonJ .. |
