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Show PAGE SIX 4 TRANSPORTATION TROUBLE FOR WHEAT The torrent of wheat pouring from Southwest farms has swept away the backlog of box cars the railroads had assembled to help handle the marketing of the Fair and Rodeo MALAD CITY, IDAHO 7-8-- 9 HORSE SHOW AND CALF CATCHING CONTEST August 7tli 8:30 p. in. NEW LIGHTS RINGSIDE A - NEW GROUNDS NEW ARENA Exposition Shows ADMISSION HORSE SHOW NIGHT RODEO 75c KIDS UNDER $1.50 75c 12 APPROVED R. C. A. food production recommendations to farmers to be announced later this year. of Agriculture's I 2 1 And U H operate ri''" on k Potato growers across the country are playing ball with Uncle Sam this year in the drive to keep production in line with consumption. The prospective USDA 10th report on comJuly mercial truck crops shows that the group of States producing the ' summer' crop of potatoes planted 116,000 acres this year, compared with 132,000 acres in e 9l in the "late spring" States, a 29 v,otcrJ percent reduction in the "early spring" potato producing area, and a 23 percent reduction in the "winter" area shows a pattern of cooperation among growers to solve their surplus spud prob- onA all areas reported or estimated so far, run somewhat below the .team. r'"8atc 00 . avUlc. All lems. Average yields 1946 per acre production. for DAIRY RESEARCH RECOMMENDATIONS The dairy advisory committee has recommended to Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson eight broad lines of research to be carried out under the Research and Marketing Act of 1946. Such research would be directed first toward increasing the usefulness of the nonfat portion of milk, such as the skim milk left over after the butter-fis removed or the whey left over from cheese making; and, secondly, to starting to gather full information about the markets for milk and dairy products. This calls for the accumulation and analysis of basic statistics and Information indicative of the market system as it now Z--T-- TvJ at PRICE SUPPORT EGG PURCHASES TO BE STOPPED Price support buying of dried and frozen eggs will be discontinued by the Department of Ag- r farming Buy From Your Dealer l4 .! dXrtesafty or . ma) Plumbing Company 1111(1 C2L riculture after July. Demand for the rest of the year is expected to be sufficient to keep farm prices for eggs at levels which will not require Governmental price supports. N PHONE 41 - urned ' n home Yel'Owstone. Mr. and v. j to New i !a i i j i coui York, Members of .renin; a"n, Monday served and Sal jf aNj aici! ended the Lake on July 2 remained to visit fo, in o yX se - ; i A visitor for two Strand ter. Mrs. c. Ca" j while Lake ' st o, 1 rXtS, City. ; eek Merwin Christensen Stake High Council was in attendance at the Sunday evening Seat-services. Elders Christensen and returned who recently Hansen, from the Danish Mission, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Check-ett- s the speakers. and children, Arietta and Mrs. Nina Dustin returned and Mr. and Mrs. Carhome Monday from Nevada Whitney, los returned home. Sat- Stevens, where she has been visiting with her children at Ely and Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Thompson and three children of California are visiting at the home of Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ward. A The ladies of the Birthday Club held a business meeting Sunday at the Macfarlane home. Mr. and Mrs. James Bigler of Salt Lake were visiting with relatives in Riverside Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welling of Logan have been visiting with the Karl Wellings. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hadfield reby turned from a y trip to Yellowstone, Saturday, and spent the week-en- d at the Hadfield Here at Harvester we are conhome. They went to Logan Moncerned over the fact that a day. growing number of our prodMr. and Mrs. Matt Sanford ucts are appearing on the reand three children of Nevada, sale market at greatly inflated have beeu visiting for a couple of weeks with Mrs. Sanfcrd's prices. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bow-cuAs manufacturers, we try to produce at the lowest possible Mr. and Mrs. Welton Ward and cost. We cannot set the prices two daughters of Pocatello, were at which our products tracSunday guests of the C. W. tors, motor trucks, farm imWards. Joel Richards spent the weekplements, refrigeration, and inend at Pocatello. dustrial power equipment are Mr. and Mrs. Thorne of sold. We can and do suggest Perry were visiting Sunday with Mr. list prices which the great maand Mrs. Ed Udy. jority of our dealers adopt as The family of Ronald Hales their retail prices. attended the Kennard reunion in Logan canyon Saturday and $20,000,000 Price Reduction Sunday. Our basic price policy was Bishop and Mrs. Leland Cap-enpublicly stated in March, 1947, had as their guests Sunday, when we announced price reMr. and Mrs. Glen Williams and ductions at the rate of approxidaughter of California, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bench and Mrs. Helen mately $20,000,000 per year Lee of Salt Lake. on our products. At that time, Mrs. Rowane Macfarlane and Fowler McCormick, Chairman Mrs. Edna Ward were Salt Lake of the Board, said: "any visitors the latter part of the price 13 TOO HIGH IF IT CAN BE REweek and attended the unveiling DUCED." of the monument. Post Masters' Convention and the Centennial Practically all of our dealers parade. cooperated with this policy and Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Tingey and passed on the savings to their daughter, Luana, A. A. Capener, customers. Doris Hadfield and Doris Fors-beThe objective of the price spent Thursday in Ogden, reductions was to make it posLagoon and Salt Lake. sible for customers to buy our Ted Macfarlane accompanied his brother, Reed, to Oakland, products, which they need bo California, last week. badly, at lower prices. NatuMr. and Mrs. Joe Bowcutt of rally, this purpose is defeated Logan, Mrs. Alf White, Mrs. J. J. when our products are sold by White of Garland and Mr. and anybody at inflated prices. Mrs. Reed Macfarlane of Oakland were Sunday guests of RoProduction at wane Macfarlane. Alt-TiPeak Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hales Inflated prices are caused by went to Salt Lake Monday to attend "Promised Valley". Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hales of Montana were over-nigguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ilalos, giier CUSTOM CHOPPING ROLLING City t4 it:;::;;::: ::x ; ; America's Largest-SellinOilE . . . Radiates and Circulates IH Big Heat Warm Air Output of 11,000 Per Hour. The Biggest Barr f the Uu rieatmg Industry. N; Heater Can Match Its PerfcrJ g Output-30,000B.- T,f lor iiuines, unices, swics, uun iwim, wuuis,. etc. Power blower optional. See our Coleman demons xueai I J Statement To Our Customers About mm Built t... liiU mother, Mrs. J. A. Capener of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Dale Altaian and children of New York, were visiting Wednesday with the Leof the land and Ray Capeners. Resale 1 la (7 fy International Harvester Company ten-da- tt. er . PAYS HIGHEST PR ICES FOR GRAIN CLEANING A "Chick of Today" holds the "Chicken of Tomorrow" medal that will be awarded to tne winner of the 1947 Utah "Chicken of Tomorrow The winner will be the boy girl, man contest, which ends this month. chicken in the state, ihe award or woman raising the best meat-typ- e will be presented at the State Fairgrounds in Salt Lake tity, August A & P 8, as a feature of the Centennial. The contest is sponsored by food stores and is under direction of the Utah State Extension Service. The "Chick of Today' is Miss Mardyne Jorgenoea of Logan. rg MEMBER FEDERAL WAREHOUSE SYSTEM WE DO r fell Mr. 1948 The 12 percent reduction, with a 20 percent reduction Automatic tot the farm Heating noon. Vernal Anderson 9i ed ng 1 A urday evening from an enjoyable trip to Southern Utah.. Fireside Chat was held at the home of Carol Holmgren immediately following meeting. Light refreshments were served those present. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John McKenzie entertained them at a farewell party Saturday evening at the park. The evening was spent visiting. A fried chicken supper was served to Bishop and Mrs. Vernon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenner Kilpack, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. McThe McKenzies are Kenzie. to Ely, Nevada, in the moving very near future. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Leonard had the McKenzie family as guests to dinner Sunday after- established for the 1943 wheat crop, but were removed before harvest time because of demands for food. A national wheat acreage goal will be included in the Department 1946. TZxCX i Farmers can make their 1948 wheat production plans with assurance that acreage allotments and marketing quotas will not be put in effect. The decision has been announced by Undersecretary of Agriculture N. E. Dodd, as required by the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938. USDA determined that the world food situation and the interests of both U. S. consumers and producers justify keeping the acreage allotment and marketing quota provisions of the law inactive for the fifth suc- 47 POTATO ACREAGE TREND DOWN STOCK BY MCBRIDE h n NO '48 WHEAT ALLOTMENTS war-induc- August 8th and 9th at 9:00 p. m. - ir.il-lio- cessive crop. Acreage allotments were last NIGHT RODEO EVERY SEAT Tremoriftn. t.'fah... major engagement in getting the 1947 wheat crop under cover and on the way to market. ONEIDA COUNTY Aug. R Committees show nearly bushels of grain on the ground at shipping points and 18 million bushels on the ground farms. at 1947 crop. Early in June, the of reserve A a hopeful note is the report boxcar "bank" held with June 1947 freight car prothat 17,000 grain cars, compared was the highest monthly duction June. last on hand 7,000 in 5 years. But as haroutturn Texfrom Incomplete reports vest activity spreads across the as, Oklahoma, and Kansas Counwheat belt from the early area ty Agricultural Conservation in the Southwest, the battle of transportation will become a PMA Farm News Carnival-Uta- D F JJEAR RVER VALLEY LFA the difference between supply and demand. To increase supply, we now have the greatest number of employes in history on our payrolls almost 90,000 in the United States, as against about 60,000 prewar. Large new plants are getting into production in Louisville, Evans-villand Melrose Park. A fourth will soon be in operation in Memphis. The men and women now employed are turning out the greatest quantities of III products of all kinds that we h: j ever made. These are also the finest products we have ever made, and recognition of that fect is an important contributing factor to the demand for them. e, Distribution to Dealers But even production is not sufficient to give your dealer and other III dealers enough products to meet today's demand. We have tried to make the fairest possible geographical allocation of our products so that every dealer would get a fair share, and we know that dealers, in most cases, have tried earnestly to make the fairest possible distribution to their customers. But we also know that many of our products far too many are being resold at inflated prices. The public criticlTOi and resentment of these resales are of real concern to us, as we know they must be to our dealers, because such reactions cn- record-breakin- good rZl the danger of and the CoE? the dealer any community. to Distribution shows that Experience IHnew are be products decii sold by users who make can continue to their old equipment an have had inflated their new equipmentnate this, many ok;nrmpasures to be ii customers' c J? ; ith j inn heve,arenowusi,; Of PRESENT guide NEJ fbrJ; scarce product 17. real whose need is to is not likely j g You all:'. tn.iiaH-mavtal'- togetdJ time our customers of the factors to before Price for furnish thesu We know flated h t pM'v ready ht TREMONTON Sunday. Dr. r-- Jex f i Capener and his L I fc r r ii j - "at our -- ie own resoldis not to be iHde Nearly all mary yo purchase equipment their - Q :ito baf |