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Show -- Pase Six Utah BEAR RIVER VALLE Y LEADER Tremonton, of Mr. all the pmts ot interest m dl1 the home Peterson, Sunday. GARLAND EAST boys enjoy Lake. Twenty-fo- THURSDAY, JUKE 27, and Mrs. Eph 4 tttlwf is much improvJ. Monday Mr. after a tonsiWtomx, and Mrs. Ed Morgan and children operation performed by Dr R r. ed the outing. L. called on the Porter at- tho Val ey hiCliC i, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holdaway of Bear River City at pital Logan, Saturday, and children visited at the Leo Petersons. 1 ur jPMA Farm News wheat is eligible under the loan program which will be administered by county AAA committees. urgently-neede- d of Makers Wheat loans at 90 percent of partypes many including ity at the beginning of the marequipment, of harvesting machinery, now may keting year are a legislative manobtain necessary steel supplies for date under the Stabilization Act their products upon certification of 1942. to steel manufacturers that they will be used for the critical items Loans Available in 1946 to be delivered before September on Oats and Barley Government loans on 1946-cro- p 30, 1946. The new Civilian Prois Administration duction oats and barley are available to plan manusteel to channel farmers .under loan programs simto designed facturers who will produce equip- ilar to those in effect on 1945 ment needed immediately to speed crops. The loan program enables food production, veterans' hous- farmers to put grain crops in storing and other urgent programs. age to benefit from possible better The "self -- certification" for pre- marketing situations than prevail ference in steel production and at harvest time, and provide the delivery applies to orders placed Nation with a reserve against fuwith steel producers on or before ture needs such as a continuation n to June 17, although CPA will re- of export adfor direct ceive countries abroad. applications ditional quantities of steel for urBARLEY The loan rates for gent uses. barley grading No. 1 and farm Classes of will vary from 78c to $1.00 per machinery equipment, including repair parts bushel in different counties. Loan for the items, which may be rates per bushel for No. 1 barley for at terminal basic markets arc 97 by manufacturers needed steel include: Combines cents at Chicago and St. Louis; (harvester-threshers- ); grain bind- 93 cents at Minneapolis, Kansas ers; corn binders, excluding sled City and Omaha; and $1.00 at and wheel type; corn pickers; field Portland, Los Angeles and San ensilage harvesters, row type; po- Francisco. Loans are available at tato diggers and pickers, exclud- reduced rates on barley grading ing walking plow type; bean cut- No. 2, 3, 4 and 5. ters or pullers ;sugar beet and cane OATS The loan rate on oats equipment; harvesting peanut is about 53 cents a bushel on a diggers; farm haying machinery, national average equal to about excluding field bale loaders; en- 75 percent of parity as of Febsilage cutters (silo fillers); corn ruary 15, 1946. shelters; potato sorters and graders; fruit and vegetable graders, Grain Handling washers, sackers and conveyors; Rates Increased and whceltype farm tractors. Elevators and warehouses have been authorised by the U. S. DeProgram Announced for partment of Agriculture to charge 1946 Wheat Crop lf to two cents per bushel Loans on the 1946 wheat crop more than last year under the uni' will average about $1.46 a bushel form grain storage agreement for on a farm loan basis, about eight handling grain for the Governcents a bushel above the average ment. Increases for warehouse of 1945 crop loans. receiving charges vary by areas for and warehouse-store- d Farm handling wheat, corn and oats. Harvesting Equipment Rates Additional Steel famine-stricke- farm-stor- ed self-certifi- ed one-ha- Buy Your GROCERIES & MEATS at THE CITY MARKET r-,,--- - Lyn Larson, 6tudentbody alumni council meeting held Friday evening at the Country Club in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer DeLong and son, Richard, visited relatives in American Fork and Salt Lake City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orvai Grover were Brigham City business visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnard of Huntington Park, Calif., visited with Mr. Barnard's aunt and sister, Mrs. Alva Rhodes and DorThey are in Yelothy Potter. lowstone Park this week and will return here before returning to their home in California. Alva Rhodes and Mrs. Rhea Rhodes attended the funeral of Rhea's cousin in Provo, Saturday. He was one of the two returned veterans who was killed in an auto accident recently in Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rhodes of Brigham City and Mr. and Mrs Earl Barnard of Perry, called at the Alva Rhodes' home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Barnard have re the graduation cently attended exercises in which their son, Ralph He was graduated participated. from Annapolis and was rated one of the six most outstanding scholars. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oyler were in Logan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Archibald moved from Brigham City to Og den, Sunday, where Wayne is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oyler attended the funeral services in Fielding for the little McCullouch girl who was drowned recently. Mrs. Oyler and the child's mother are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robertson of Provo visited at the I. L. Isaacson home and with the Isaacsons, attended the 49th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John The Anderson of Tremonton. three ladies are sisters. The Aaronic Priesthood boys of the ward, as guests of the Bish- made a trip to Salt Lake j opric, City Saturday and were taken to The increases have been allowed to off -- set higher operating costs. Although conditioning charges iiillllll have been increased slightly, no increase was authorized in storage and loading-ocharges. and obtain GREEN STAMPS S & II GREEN STAMPS May also be had at SALES and SERVICE Tremonton, Utah WASATCH Beef Feeder Subsidy Slated to End June 30 The beef cattle feeder subsidy of 50 cents per hundred pounds which ends on June 30, 1946, was originally put into effect at a time when feed supplies were plentiful to encourage cattle feeding operators. Termination of the subsidy is in line with the 1946 grain management program to adjust livestock numbers with feed supplies and free more grains for direct human consumption, particularly in relief areas abroad. Cattle owned by which meet all other specifications for subsidy' payment, must be slaughtered before midnight, June 30, to be eligible for subsidy payments. Feeders must deliver the animals for slaughter before the same time. All applications for payment must be filed with county agricultural conservation offices not later than August 31, 1946. If all information required for payment is not obtained by that date, applications must still be filed by August 31 and more time will be allowed to secure the additional information. feeder-slaughtere- DON'T MISS LOGAN'S BIG THREE-DA- to Ffi CI L I JULY J muA m la Clui Park Race Track Willow Y II U whl i Mrs. Roy Uook or Martinez, Calif., is visiting with Mr. ana Mrs. John Oyler. Mrs. Lafe Grover, who recently underwent an operation at the Dee hospital, returned to her home Saturday very much improved. The program in Sacrament meeting was under the direction of the Bishopric and consisted of Potter. Ruth a talk by Betty Holman gave the talk she gave at Stake Leadership recently Larson played two Merle meeting. and Mrs. R. J. selections piano Potter told of her experiences on her trip to Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Larson, returned and Betty, Gordon weeks' a from two Wednesday vacation trip to Fairfax, Missouri, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Evelyn remain ed there for a couple of weeks lonerer with her sister. Mrs. L. M. Holman, Ruth and Crand daughter, Julian, visited Sunday afternoon at the Gus Lar 4th- - - 5th- - s uu 6th- - Good supply of the famous SIOUX LINE OF STEEL HOG AND TURKEY SELF FEEDERS STOCK WATER TANKS BIG AUCTION SALE Saturday, July 6th. - 9:00 a. m. FAIRGROUNDS, LOGAN, UTAH c..m Pfc. Lee Rhodes returned home Sunday after being discharged at the Fort Douglas Separation Cen Lee has been in ter. Saturday. Austria, Italy and Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holman of Ogden spent from Thursday until Sunday, visiting relatives in the valley, Yvonne Grover and friend, Bill Coles from Ogden, spent the week-en- d at home with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. tph feterson. Mrs. Dorris Peterson spent Saturday and Sunday in Bountiful with her sister, Mrs. Goldie Behunin of Terra Bella, Calif., who is staying with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Erie Seich. Announcement has been made of a ward outing to be held Saturday at the playgrounds in Logan canyon. Mrs. Wayne Fielding and children of Clearfield, visited at 25 to 30 HEAD QUALITY PALOMINOS MANY SIRED BY EDGEMONT SUN (Registered American Saddle Stud and one of the finest of his breed.) L. RAY ROBINSON and EL ROY NIELSEN, spon- sors. TOP QUALITY year's Calf-Scramb- le 4-- II BABY BEEF. These are last calves, given at 1915 Horse Show. Sugar Increased Sugar allocated for civilian distribution from July 1 through September 30 will be 368,000 tons more than the allocation for April June. The increased allocation, which is 1,753,000 tons, reflects seasonal increases for the home and commercial packing and canning season. Annual per capita rate of consumption is expected to be about the same as in 1945. As a world commodity, sugar is expected to continue in short supply throughout 1946 and probably throughout 1947. Production for 1945-5now being marketed, is estimated at 27.2 million short tons. This is 750,000 tons less than the previous season, and 7.3 million tons below the 1935-3- 9 pre-wannual average. The world's output of beet sugar is estimated at 7.1 million short tons in 1945-4the smallest since 1923 and 4.9 million tons less than the average. ar 6, pre-w- ar As of April 30, a total of acres of surplus agricultural or forest property has been sold, 55,-3- CACHE VALLEY HORSE SHOW ASS'N. INC- - 1 Sponsors. With IflOM fll.in "innri m mm n TO AVOID DIFFICULT AlND i JOBS DISAG3EEABL! Electricity can do many of the difficult and disagreeable jobs for you on your farm f (better farming) Profit by . . . just as it is now for thousands of other sive farmers. And not only low-cos- Have Your t electricity reduce but it also increases farm FARM IMPLEMENTS REPAIRED NOW t iz-- vm u ii H. C. ROHDE Blacksmith and Machine Works "Mends Everything But People's Ways" - rsmiiniim--- UTAH A does jf A Suggestion: m i progres v 1 Why wait until you are ready te use them? doing ""i oir inr rmrnrnm POWER profits. vow wm ' n j'-Wt-t TinnrMii if & work, LIGHT CO. MESSAGE V.".V.VV.S)(i.sJv .::tt.v:vw.v rs, 6, . SERVICE Tremonton Mr. and Mrs. Mort Riser and children went to Boise, Friday and returned Saturday. ! 'Si i& mwAj L. r irr.a ing to 290 former owners. 75 f' .. k ... I llllllll HMIIIIllVl'huii' ... i sar "But here's a 1946 plus got an -- Six pair NYLONS free each day to holders of six lucky program numbers 150 HORSES . . . PURSES $2120 BIG HORSE SHOW EVERY NIGHT TRACTOR PETERSON Phone 90 son home. Quarterly Allocation of Logan, Utah JUST RECEIVED " ut S &H X presi- dent of the USAC, attended an Oyler home Sunday, CONOCO OIL-PLATE- D Please see above. . . . Two cars alike from paint to price. . . . Except that the keen buyer got himself a real plus he got an d engine. Its sleek inner finish the engine's very soulis under guard of This special way of fighting wear fight3 carbon and sludge for fair! And the way for you to adopt this type of protection is to get a fill of Conoco Nf h motor oil patented. oil-plate- oil-platin- LJJ OIL-PLAT- MOTOR OIL ES YOUR ENGINE engine" g. You'll get Conoco Wh oil's added to ingredient, acting magnet-like- , make inner surfaces attract and hold It seems part of the metal stands off lots of the rub thwarts its big share of wear. It's THE correct start for a new car. Or if yours is a veteran, there's lots of new hope for it, in changing to Conoco Wh oil today at Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station. Continental Oil Company ... oil-platin- g oil-platin- g. i - |