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Show Page Six -- BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER h o; i in v Potato Support Price lipped A general increase of 15 cents per hundred pounds for Irish po- tatoes over previously announced schedules was announced today by Mr. Bishop, chairman of the Box Elder County ACA Committee. The increase applies both to the December 7 schedule of bulk prices loaded at Farmer's gate, and the March 14 schedule of prices, sacked and loaded, f. o. b. carrier. Mr. Bishop said the increase was made to keep the 1946 price level in line with increases in the parity price which have taken place recently. The revision is being announced now to insure planting up to the full 1946 goal acreage for late crop potatoes, the announcement said, although in' portance of farmers not exceed' ing their facilities for proper stor-agwarehousing and marketing was stressed. The new prices may be determined by adding 15 cents to each of the prices already announced for areas and months. However, support prices have been newly established for July for the western slope area of Colorado of $1.10 for bulk loaded potatoes of U. S. No. 1 quality at farmer's gate, and $1.55 for U. S. Nc. 1 grade, sacked and loaded f. o. b. carrier. For Southern Califcrnia, new prices added to the schedule are $1.35 and $1.85 per hundredweight, respectively, bulk at farmer's gate and sacked and loaded f. o. b. carrier. e, U. S. Famine Contributions Six new measures have been announced by Secretary of Agriculture Anderson to speed up and increase shipments of food grains to famine areas. The new government actions provide for: 1. A bonus offer of 30 cents a bushel above market prices for wheat delivered by May 25 under the emergency wheat certificate plan. To get the bonus a farmer must cash his "contract of sale" (certificate) before June 15, 1946. LOANS $10 to $3CDD FURNITURE, AUTO LIVESTOCK Loans made I A REPRESENTATIVE or by MAIL BRIGHAM LOAN GO. E. L. PETERSEN Mgr. Brigham City, Utah Phone 4 18 T 1946. 5. An order requiring food man' ufacturers to limit the use of wheat in the manufacture of products for domestic human consumption to 75 percent of the quantity used at this time last year. 6. An order, limiting wheat in' ventories of millers and food manufacturers to a 21 day supply, ef' fective May 1. Summer Dairy Payment Rates Upped wartime controls on dairy products, a four-poprogram, has been announced for the purpose of increasing dairy men's returns, maintaining a high level of production of dairy pn ducts, and channeling more cream into butter production. On May 1st, dairy subsidy pay ments made to producers through AAA offices will be increased 2" cents per 100 pounds of milk, compared with payments during the same period last year. This will be accomplished by a seasonal drop in the payments of only 15 cents, instead of a scheduled 35 cent drop. At the same time, butter subsidy payments will be increased 5 cents a pound, compared with a year ago a seasonal reduction in the payments of only 2 cents a pound instead of the originally scheduled 7c ents a pound. On July 1, an additional return of 20 cents per 100 pounds will be allowed farmers on milk and a 5 cents per pound increase will be allowed on butter fat. Whether these increases will i be paid by the consumer or through subsidies will depend upon Congressional action. The May 1 and July 1 increase will be cumu lativc. Total producer returns after July 1 will be increased 40 cents per 100 pounds over what they received in the same period last year. A 20 to 25 percent re duction in the butter fat content of ice cream is required in restoring limitations on use of buttcrfat. -- 4 4 Anywhere. By our 43 S. Main Farmers holding their "contract of sales" after June 15 will not receive the bonus, but can choose their selling date any time Iiefore n rarmcrs wiio nni I, IV4. delivered their wheat under the "contract of sale" plan prior to the bonus announcement are eligible for the bonus. 2. A bonus offer of 30 cents a bushel above marked prices for corn sold to the Commodity Credit Corporation. The offer will remain in effect until the Government has purchased 50 million bushels of corn. (CCC will buy corn through normal trade chan nels.) 3. An offer to buy an unlimited amount of oatmeal from millers Whole in the United States. oats will also be purchased for relief shipment. 4. An order requiring millers to reduce their production of flour for domestic consumption to is percent of the amount distributed at this time last yeai. This order will be in effect until July 1, for wheat delivered by farmers for famine relief under the Emergency Wheat Purchase Program may be used for security for a bonafide loan, the state P and MA offices have been notified. Lending agencies accepting the contracts as loan security are required to notify the P and MA Grain Branch so joint checks may be issued or a proper division of the proceeds made in settlement of such contracts still held as security on the settlement date. Use of the contracts as loan security will not change the provision permitting final settlement after January 1, 1947, to be considered as 1947 income for tax purposes. Farm Workers Wage Rate Increased Farm wage rates went up 2 percent during the first quarter of 1946. On April 1 wage rates 6 were percent higher than a year number of hired hands The ago. farms on April 1 was on working about the same as a year ago, while the number of family workers increased enough to lift total farm employment 2 percent over -T- Tremonton, Utah- - HOWELL RIVERSIDE Lois Forstjren spent the weekend in Howell with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Forsgren. Mr. William Anderson and daughter, Norma Ann, of Logan were visiting with friends and relatives here Sunday. A trousseau tea was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Fack-rcl- l Sunday in honor of their daughter, Marva, who was married April 25. The young bride received many beautiful gifts and many friends and relatives called to wish the well. Mjr. and Mrs. Elmer Sorensen and Mrs. Bishop Munk motored to Soda Springs Wednesday to attend the funeral of a relative. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawks Thursday evening in honor of Miss Anna Lee Jones who is to be married on May 15. Many beautiful gifts were received and a dainty lunch was served to the many guests. HURSDAY, MAY 2, i3,r Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oyler c and Mrs. Roy Oy Shaffer made a business"? ? Snowville Sunday. to Mr. and Mrs. Den The Relief Society held a specIV,, children ; of Ogden the ial work meeting Tuesday at to Thursday Sunday home of Alice Ward. rea' lives here and in A. N. Ryttinr of the Stake Fielding. ward the at visitor the was I Mr- and Mrs. Wilford Srr, conference Sunday evening. Rewent to Salt Lake City leaders. I ports were given by ward day to see Kay off on his after completing his course ? '. A good crowd was present. lii i The daughters of the Pioneers missionary school. met with Mrs. J. H. Ward FriSunday dinner guests of A good attendance and day. i R. Shaffers were Mr. several invited guests were present. and J. L. Laub and daughters Musical numbers were by Ellen Christie and Linda of Hartman lyonn, Mrs. and gave Capcner ft I nix; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Godf a family history. The lesson was and children of Clarkstm, il Mrs. given by Mabel Hadfield. in N assisted serving by Ward was Herman-son- , Amanda her daughter, and Mrs. Esther Jensen. Miss Irene Shuman and Ferris Mrs. Sherman Oyler hadthepl Allen of the Sunday School Stake lUl experience of falling fromtU Board visited Sunday morning. famiily car. He suffered s, The Sunday School officers head lacerations. held a business meeting Monday I Mr and Mrs. Marlin SorenJ evening at the home of lone Udy. were Brigham visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bigler of Salt Like City were visiting Mr and Mrs. Lafe Grover spJ 1945. Sunday at the home of their daughand Sunday in fVfo' .Saturday ter, Mrs. Jesse Javis. with Mr and Mrs. Dean Lake Salt of Burl Hermanson and j family. were of Ward Ogdcn and Frank home Ward Saturday H. at the J. PROBATE AND and Sunday. Ward conference was held Sun GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Margie Ward of Ogden and day evening. Reports were given A For further information consult Smith Ward of Pocatello were by heads of the various organiza the County Clerk or the Have Your Sunday guests at the E. W. Ward tions. Special awards were given home. Sorenrespective signers. Vincent to Eugene Hansen, FARM IMPLEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ward sen and Rawlin Grover. The priREPAIRED NOW NOTICE TO CREDITORS and daughter, Janice, of Coflege association was reorganized. mary Why wait until you are ready Joint Estate of Joseph Frazier Ward, visited with Mrs. Phoebe Pearl Rhodes was selected as presi' t use them? and Bettie H. Frazier, his wife, Ward and other relatives. dent with Donna Shaffer and Deceased. Mjrs. Wm. Bowcutt went to Peterson as counselors and C. ROHDE Creditors will present claims Nevada Sunday to visit with her Sorensen as secretary. The Ann Blacksmith for and Machine Worfc Sanford the vouchers with to undersigned daughter, Mrs. Matt Stake Presidency' was represented "Mends Everything at the office of George M. Mason, a couple of weeks. by Kleon Kerr. No. 23, First Security Bank Bldg., People's Ways" Mrs. George Forsberg entertainMr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaffer, Brigham City, Utah on or before ed Wednesday at a birthday party the 1st day of July A. D., 1946. for her daughter, Mary Gayle. Ara Miller, Administratrix Mrs. Earl Hales returned Sunof the joint estates of day from California where she Joseph Frazier and Bettie visited with her daughter, La Von H. Frazier, Deceased. Lowe. She also attended the wedGeorge M. Mason, ding of her son, Wayne, to Tanner. Attorney for Administratrix Date of first publication Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dietz of April 25, A. D., 1946. Savannah, Georgia and Mr. and Mr T.ick Earl ot Oeden were NOTICE TO CREDITORS Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Estate of Amy Althea Miller Mrs. Lcland Bourne. Nickoliasen, Deceased. Creditors will present claims WITH YOUR with vouchers to the undersigned Ves, your tuition up to $500 per at Tremonton RFD, Utah on or TUITION PAID before the 10th day of July A. ordinary school year paid for 48 months of college, business or trade D., 1946. I suffered for years and am sc JAMES H. MILLER AND thankful that I found relief from school And you also receive $65 J. WILFORD MILLER, the this terrible affliction that I will per month living allowance $90 if Administrators of the estate are married. This is the oppome you answer anyone writing of AMY ALTHEA MILLER gladly rtunity open, upon their discharge, for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, NICKOLIASEN, Deceased. P. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash. to men 17 and over who enlist in the Walter G. Mann, new peacetime Regular Army for 3 Attorney for Administrators. Labratories Pd. Adv. NUE-OVGet all the facts at your nearyears. Date of first publication, est U.S. Army Recruiting Statioa Shine Mirror May 2nd, A. D., 1946. When the mirror gets splattered with tiny flecks of tooth paste and This add sponsored by the following merchants shaving soap, use a crumpled piece of toilet paper to wipe it off, rubWOODWARDS WAYNE'S HOME I? AUTO ST0Lp I bing the whole glass, and you'll find ABSTRACTOR ' TREMONTON BAKEK you've polished it as well. Make this J. G. BURGESS Established 40 Years SHOP. quick shine up trick part of your CITY DRUG BRIGHAM CITY. UTAH routine. Utah Power and Light every Tuesday daily tidying Apply Hit-Counci- l vY I - vtf i t 1 GARLAND LEGAL NOTICES f Suggestion: Be?-nic- e H. Iit Bev-erl- v or TRADE SCHOOL ioocATioi fob m RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS S. NORMAN LEE NA-DE- i Producers May Get Loans on CCC Contracts E i CCC contracts of sale received J 1 W really easy lo mote yourself and your town nationally famout for good food. Develop a specialty . . . whether it be o cooler drink, a tastier pie, a more tender steak, a better sandwich. Be sure it is served in a spotless, oppetiiing manner ....... then publicist it fullyl Since tourists are always searching f6f good food, youll find yourself becoming known from coast to coast, besides getting for yourself and your community a of the generous portion $100,000,000 we hope tourists will Wove in Urph this year. I N' S "" 0 Pf0mo 9rw'" tourUf trude for Utah Hl wholesdemistribtttorfor I j 1 standard of alifoducts Phone 121 I J |