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Show IVia.iy, fktulHr 2', ID 11 Tl.e Cache American. Logan, Cache County, Utah Utah Farmers Report Cull firmer arc run. cf tij the history of of U.t b.SLi U,c 5 I g II WASHINGTON NEiWS Good Crop Season br.1 0:i li.uivi.iy evtt.iiig. the - ', . k with t Jv j Coin for a.Uge a! dcsly.ru forr-i.-ever report-- 1 with 1944 wheat no, i U.e at fd while prodiKUmi of other n.a-- , ;yo OoO bwlrl with gad l fROM OUR CONGRESSMAN ' J or mp ar above or OOO buil.rU in 1943 and eoflooo bu- : ; W. K. GRANGER Uw and far abm 1913-4r Uie ng 1913-4of Bureau the uvrrsge, Postwar air travel rrporte d j nod. YlrlJ prr am U 30 b.iBi- agricuhural evunum.r In Travel distances, measured this wk. els compared with 315 U-s-t jetr time required to cover them, wlJ WewU.rr daring Bepwmbtr con and 34 9 for l!a period after this war. Thu shrink Unued dry and lav at j til for bar Cmidrrable gain in rye pro- shrinkagesharply be due to a great will vet of late maturing crops and duction. a hen 30 000 (mhel more of increase speed In In ns port a:tr fra u of acre harvested than Use 51000 which will cover mom routes alall fa.u which atop,-growth bushel production in 1943. Yield lire to in a few arta at ha!rr eleva- prr acre a as estimated at 0 bush- ready planned United States. favtions, the utnptraujre els compartd aith 85 bushels in Orders for these auprr transorable to i. inning of canning to- 1943 and 0 for the average. ports now are bring placed. Two matoes and lor hirve-- l of the carPotato production declined due types of planes In general are rot and celery crop. JIavet of to a smaller acreage and bring ordered. One 1ms a cruising planted com silage progreva'd rapidly af- a smaller per acre yield. Producspeed of 240 miles an hour and ter tion Is forecast at 3 695 000 bush- the other. 300 miles an hour or titimate of this els compared auh 3.430 000 bushels five miles every minute Before Preliminary years a treat crop at 8 033 000 in 1943 and a average of live war. transport planes flew at budiela is the largest crop ever 2 061 00J. Yield per acre dropp'd an average speed of ICO miles 1944 from 173 budHls in 1943 reoord-in Uie state. Pre.-n- t to 154 an hour. estimate compares with last yeara this jiar and is compared with Tlwse planes 1 over Uie crop of 5 417.000 btishrls and the 153 pr-k- l may become available in 1946. 1933-4- 2 bu.h-c5 230.000 of average Tliejr will carry between 50 and Tliis a ill be the first year U,e Dry bean production dropped 60 passengers, in cabins equalizer Utah win at crop has exceeded more than any otiier major crop the air pressures at high and low 000 boshela. Im lous high re Only 55 OoO 100 lb. bags will be altitudes. cords base been 7,050 000 bushels harvested compared with 100.000 To the average cltuun, however r in 1914; 7.239 000 in 1915; 7 178000 Lust and 30 000 fciigv O' er what counts Is the fare. AvkiUon , tl.e period. Per acre yield executives predM that Increased In half, from 1000 poundv t ff.cn. y and more a.r trawl will Tliis year's lame hay rrop of ' 1,164 000 tons is the largest on per acre last year to 500 pounds make puv.llc rates averaging record since 1930, which ended a this year and is cmnpurod with a aba-- t three and lf cents a series of six consecutive years of 639 pound average. mile. higher production that averaged The future of agrimlture. Sugar beet harvest is forecast 1.337,000 tons, lf.gh production Uiii at 448 000 tons, a decline of 51000 Marvin Jones, War FVxd Adminyear Ls due largely to an especially tons from Lust year, and 587.000 istrator, at a hearing of the House good I.rst cutting of alfalfa and tons for the 1933-4- 2 on Tad-wa- r period. Yield Special committee a high average season yield of that per acre remains constant at 14 Economy Policy , and Planning, crop estimated at 240 tons per acre. tons compared with 12 5 tons Uted: Tills average yield has not been for the "It is Impossible to separate the average. previously equalled sice the 1928 Commercial crop apples is esti- problem of producUon, storage and crop. mated at 57G.OOO bushels compared disposition of food from the prob-k-of the Lind on which it Is Fruit production generally was with 550 000 bushels last year ami above 1943, with un Increase noted 397 000 bushels during the proc!ud and Uie prices and in- and grapes, 1933-4- 2 in apples, peaches, 850 000 come whicii farmers receive, or! period; pitches, Cherries remained the same while budirLs compared with the machinery, tools, and 846 000 from pears and apricots droped slightly. bushels In 1943 and 472,000 bush- labor w iUi w hlch it Is produced, Winter wheat roductlon is fore- els for the average; pears, or from the processing, storing cast at 5.643 000 bushels, compared 168 000 bushels, compared wjth and handling as well os transporels, compared with 20 5 in 1943 and 200.000 bushels and 113.000 bush- tation. The basic problems of sod, a average of 3,155,000. els for the average; grapes, price, and Income will remain In Average yield per acre is 27 bush- 900 tons, compared with 800 tons peace as well as in wartime. els. compared with 20.5 in 1943 and in 1943 and 840 tons for the Agriculture and Industry are 17.8 for the twin evangels of modern the penod. Spring 3300 sweet average; cherries, wheat producUon totaled 2.309.000 tons compared with 3800 tons in Neither can prosper with2.178.000 1943 and 2760 tons for the bushels compared with out the other. If one languishes, bushels and. a average of average; sour cherries, 2400 tons sooner or later the oilier will feel 2,081,000. Yield per acre ws 33 compared with 1900 tons In 1943 bushels, compared with 33 5 in and 1760 for the average; 1943 and 23 8 for the t n year perapricots. 8300 tons compared with iod. 10 100 tons in 1943 and 3165 tons A slight increase was noted in for the overage. from' 1.890.000 oat production, bushels in 1943 to 1,920 000 bushels Farmers-lJancher- s this year and a 1,338.000 To Get Guns average. Average yield per acre 40 bushels, comparproduction was Mew shotguns and rifles for ed with 42 in 1943 and 37.8 for farmers, ranchers, and law enforthe 10 year average. cement agencies are on the way from the War Production Board anBarley harvest decl.ned of 7,097,000 bushels in 1943 to 6 578,000 nounced recently. Production in 1944 but is almost double the 495.000 shotguns end rifles has been averuge of 3,406,000 bush- authorized, but it takes from three els. Yield per acre dropped from t o .s.x months to turn out such 47 bushels In 1943 to 4G but was i firearms. t nr ctm-pam- 1 IKi.u LOCKERS NOW AVAILABLE I.i.'e f Mr. olid Mr. 11. ii CiiHt.'rrv, M cc..rty wa huitund at a farc-w- ;l luurf fit.a tL Iare Tree 10-e- 3 3 10-)r- d crums w-- re ar -- ar .h U ji-a- ar ! I nc-hu- ar party txiiie he enters the army. Umkr tl.e d.muon of C. T, ll.in.Mii, U.e following program was presented: community s.i.gu.g. "Anerm"; prayer. KmnrUi lliom-peovenal Mrs. Ben J. o,o. HsvrsU-n- ; reading, Mrs, Joseph llenl wild Mrs, Joe Or.ffm; several songs by Alkalie Ike and Hap of Logan completed Uie program. A gift was presented to Don by C. T, Hansen and a polled plant to his mother, Mr. H. M. Godfrey, The flag ceremony was conducted by scouts Scott Ravsten, Lloyd Godfrey and Utomas Jensen. fk-- n J, Ravsten gave Uie eluting prayer followed by a dance. Mra. P.. H. Rasmussen, who ls moving to Logan to make her home, and Mrs, Eliza Godfrey, who will make her home in Brig-- 1 ham UiU winter, were honored guests at a p riy given by members of Uie Home Culture club at llie home of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- ial evening enjoyed. as H. Godfrey, on Saturday evenMr. and Mrs. Cecil Huggie of socwas served and a ing, Lunch Logan were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Dsrwm Coodey over the week-enk Uie effect. The farmer and Pvt Lloyd Rasmussen and Warproducer furnish the raw ren Rasmussen are vlslung their material, and in turn, if properous, mother, Mrs. Kate Rasmussen. help furnish a wider market for Mss Leola Rasmussen was pleas-entl- y the finished article. At Uie same surprised by a group of time If factory wheels aro turning, friends on Wednesday evenlngr A they offord a market for agriculsupper wus served and ture. games enjoyed. "There is no place In America Mr. and Mrs. Nath. in Huinpherys for a philosophy of scarcity. Ours of Trento, i spent Sunday with is Uie heritage f abundance. Mrs. Caroline Dahlo. n; Cutting and Wrapping of Deer Meat LOGAN COLD STORAGE d. Uve-sux- no-ho- st I MAnniiiER If I do not keep step with others, is because I hear a different drummer. Let a man step to the music which he hears, however measured and however far away. Hcnery Thoreau. it wnnisoii DISTRICT JUDGE 10-ye- ar ar Right motives give pinions to thought, and strength and freedom to speech and action. Mary Baker Eddy. Elect m ar Mr. and Mrs. Boice Jar dine of Tliatclier sjient Uie part week with Mr. and Mrs. Purl Jardme. Qualified through Training, Experience and Temperament. Democratic Ticket ar Vote Nov. 7th. 10-y- er ar Paid Political advertisement by Marriner M. Morrison ar ar ar ar NEEDHAMS ar IN PEACE OR WAR THE QUALITY STORE ar F .4 - R E E L E 0 T A. J. FUHRIMAN COMMISSIONER FOR CACHE COUNTY Honest capable service by a man who has time for the job A One good term deserves an other VOTE NOVEMBER Paid 7 Adv, Republican County Committee Norman Christensen, Secy, By Political |