OCR Text |
Show PAGE TWO THE BOX ELDER policy. post-wa- r Both FOOD Farm n. nt the expansion urged coaservation of Lost War Fanning Conservation of the nation's to he the No. agricultural prblem in the post war period, according to testimony by Sectetary ot Agriculture Claude K. Wiekard and War Food Administrator Marvin Jones before a special Congressional committee on 1 ditches, stock watering ponds, and other needed conservation It was stressed developments. at the hearing before the committee that wise use of conthrough soil treatment, tour plowing, cover cropping, strip cropping, and other conservation farming practices, as well as the construction of such developments as ponds and dams, are closely related to the conservation and re PEACH DAY DANCING Dancing has returned to Brigham City. AND tion W. and cultivation mer peas, and 29 17 191. of poten- tially ,yod farm land, and improvements in the marketing of farm products. All of these objectives, he said, should help narrow the disparity between the farmers return from a product and its cost to the Kyes Cuban Sugar Negotiations for U. S. purchase of the 1945 and 1946 Cuban sugar crops are under corway. Commodity Credit the purporation negotiated 1944 chase of the and Cuban sugar crops 2.65 at cents per pound f. o. b. Cuba. WFA has announced that processors representing 86 percent of the 1944 production in Puerto Rico signed contracts for the sale of the 1944 crop sugar prior to the deadline for the termination of the WFA purchase offer. WFA 1812; 26.0H).(K)0 h.tnv then Itch, pounds 27 percent 1945 and 25 percent of j less less 1912; 60.669.CXX) pounds ofj common, Willamette, Hungarian and purple vetches which is 25 percent above 1945, and 41.llo.Otx) pounds of ryegrass, 21 pecent above 1943. Record Turkey Produetion post-waRecord production of 35,666,-fxx- i problem will be the disposal of surfor turkeys is indicated 1944 which is plus food stocks on hand when percent eight the war ends, War Food Adabove 1943 and lour percent ministrator Marvin Jones told above the previous record crop committee the Congessional of 1910. In the western states, and pointed out that you cant of which raise nearly the nation's turkeys, producoperate without reserves of tion of the holiday birds is the food, any more than you can Pork Now On List in use up to the last bullet un- largest in 16 years. Meat packers operating To obtain traditional turkey der federal inspection are now fighting a war. While some supplies will be required to set aside for gov- dinners for the armed forces, needed for temporary relief ernment procurment specified an embargo has been placed abroad, food needs in Italy, percentages of each weeks pro- on the sales oi turkeys in surNorth Africa and France so far duction of certain cuts of pork. plus producing areas to the have not been as great as an- Extension of the reg- government. ticipated. On the other' hand, ulations to include pork as Jones points out, conditions in well as beef is expected to How To Boost Yields Greece and some of the Balkan distribute equitably among all U. S. farm production is excountries are said to be very packers untir federal inspec-joto increase the pected bad. Regarding the size of fu-- 1 tion the of supplying pork war as a result of after use wider s ture agricultural production, products required by the of better farming methods. forces. stated that 1945 produc-e- d Whether farmers and the nation goals would be announced tion can reap the full benefits as late as possible, based on rpss Cover Crop from technological advances the best knowledge available winfer pover .SPPds .is will depend upon the contin- and the conditions prevailing, 0? uance of high s demands y for Tota, pioduction We are not nowesti at the time farm products and the opport l:4il50,a)0 to or ask production m: going m below last tunities for displaced farm excess of what it looks like we workers to get jobs elsewhere, . and above the percent need,. he said. 11938-4E. Johnson, Most of the Sherman farm An important phase of post- - decreaseaverage. in production results managment head for the Jones wgr agricultural policy, of Agricultural from the sharp decline in AustEconomadvised, is the need for more rian-Winter e a ics, advises. p acreage. runds and authority to carry He cites the increase in of Austrian-Winte- r out the farm price support pro- Large carryoverfrom yields of cotton in recent peas gram in accordance with com-- crops and expected previous as an indication of what1 years increase When questioned in mitments. of common and can be expected from improved' production particularly about price sup-- Willamette vetch, purple vetch, farming methods and ranks inports for eggs by the Congress-- and ryegrass will offset for the creased use of lime and fertil-- , ional committee, Jones pointed most part the .sharp declines izer at the top among the fac-- j out: If we hadnt had support: in Austrian-Winter peas and tors wihch will increase postprices, eggs might have been hairy vetch seed production. war yields. Johnson expects $1.50 to the consumer. Compared with last year, pro- the largest increase in live-- ' duction of these winter cover stock production after the war. the use of a lar-- ! crops is expected to he: Aust- to come-froGoal Below Rate Slaughter rian-Winter peas down 69 ger feed supply and better! While slaughter of cattle and care rather than breed-- ! calves during the first seven percent; hairy vetch down 21 ing improvement through re- with the percent; Hungarian vetch beof the year lagged months down 38 percent; common and placement of types' hind the rate necessary to vetch up 43 percent; of hay and pasture with high! meat the heavy 1944 slaughter Willamette vetch up 41 percent; quality types that will increase! goals designed to bring num- purple common from 25 up 37 per- roughage production ryegrass bers into a practical relation- cent; and perennial ryegrass to 50 percent. ship with feed supplies and up 12 percent. Current supprospective future demands, it A of these cover crop seeds food reserve for was well above the slaughter plies which 1944 production each soldier overseas and a 90-include rate for the same period last plus dealers and government day reserve for each one in this year. on June 30 arc: country is maintained by the The number of cattle slaugh- carryover 174. 657, (XX) pounds of Austrian- - U.S. army. in tered federally inspected plants (excluding plants grant- edd federal inspection for the duration of the war) for the first seven months of the year BY GUNS was about 21 percent short of the rate considered necessary DAYS sm.-- - one-thir- NOTIONS 1 1 Julettes loan Miller Laura Lee WE BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OF SEEDS Sportswear Koret of California Mayfair Playwear Jantzens Harles Classics Nathan Shatz. 270-da- ' 57 Years Of Satisfying The Public HES STANDING j t BROWNS SHOE HOSPITAL HIS m. these plants to meet their share of the 1944 slaughter Calf slaughter for the goal. same period was only nine per-cent short of the goal rate. However, the number of cat-tie slaughtered in these plants was 118 percent of 1943 for the same period and the number of calves slaughtered was 154 perecent of 1943. While nor-mally the trend in calf slaugh-ter is downward at this time1 of year, it continued upward and in July, for the first time this year, the number of Si calves slaughtered at these plants was above the monthly goal rate. for : y 1 lllm. Horsley & Sons : TO ALL SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN WHEREVER THEY ARE IN APPRECIATION FOR THE WONDERFUL JOB THEY ARE DOING 1 n FOR BETTER SHOE REPAIRING Bring Them To l :J BROWNS A .p :r 1 U ixTt Arternis Jantzens Tre-Z- ur SHOE South Main Street Give a MAGAZINE Subscription l() OI MEN IN MILITARY HOSPITALS IN K THEY Here Is A NEED THE CURRENT 1 NTEK.MOl 'NTA I N WEST Yeai MAGAZINES List of the Publications Needed At Special Military Rates Special Publication Special Military 1 1 HOSPITAL Brigham Astounding Science Fiction Atlantic Monthly Aviation Baseball Magazine American Mercury American Mercury Mystery Blue Book Building America . .. Camera FREI lures flavoi tier's )nd heir lerve icir Draftsman Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine Encore Esquire Fantastic Adventures . Field and Stream Flying I jhalf of the quota for the cur-2tent quarter. Bishop said that !the local AAA office is making J every effort to handle its pri- ority assignment in connection with the county farm lumber quota so that Box Elder county farmers will have sufficient lumber for all essential needs. The job that were doing on this war assignment right now, is probably Bishop observed, local more satisfactory to folks than it will be the next quarter when we have less . Colliers Weekly Common Sense Consumer Reports Coronet Cosmopolitan . Detective Story Magazine Dime Western Doc Savage Magazine Dow n Beat 1 Lumber Deal Tighter The farm lumber situation is Ji going to get tighter before it gets better, A. W. Bishop, 'county AAA chairman, advises, this pessimistic view! J ofBasisthe forsituation is information from the state AAA office that J the farm lumber quota for the! 2! next quarter may be less than! F American Home Architect & Engineer Architectural Forum Asia and The America: Click 1 TO EXTEND WISHES ?.-- Foundations Lingerie Linda Robes Suzettes, snip it slips g PACKERS AND SHIPPERS OF BOX ELDER FRUITS AND PRODUCE it; Bathing Suits Sweaters Catalina Jantzen Gantner Sue Mason j SEEDS i U. S. Rubber Co. e 1 OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE j Air Steps Jolenes Official Girl Scout Shoes Buster Brown Oxfords Dresses Kay Collier Nellie Don d per-acr- SHOES AND A FULL LINE j Footwear Tweedies Bu-iea- DRY GOODS r n-- 2 ( s e' set-asid- e To COME IN and GET ACQUAINTED 1 T Uul state parks to become liui of 1911. rational facilities numerous ' said Lathrop. close at han-alfor The electric motor pressed by me demand the more food lor vented by Thomas R tvenp,- more and es available born in war Williamstown, 't 1am- d their help, fai'me's an 1809. He also created the fiiV to dies have turned giateully model of an electrically. (jrUt the parks : n lljx,lon; Farmers and othet Visitors car. Suits and Coats Swansdown Jaunty Juniors - arm-Jone- ' a A local institution hacked in style and quality by These Nationally Advertised Lines. percent below percent above b ; J c a r, th f 19-1- Immediate Problems r An immediate ARE INVITED i a1 cent higher than la at the one state-up,.- , sort, Douglas L.udg, business was 7ti ter than last July cent higher than the people who have family-- sized HORSLEY'S : attendance have spent freeU. t(, .'.tie parks reported. Receipts dle t. FORSGRENS i improvement of forest resources, encouragement of the farms, retirement of land and reclama- GOOD FLOOR GOOD MUSIC FUN FOR ALL ; e 12, 19)) Because she likes nice things dition to the conservation of the nation's soil resources should include, according to Wiekard, lull production at maximum efficiency, equal living standards for farm and city families, equal protection for all types of farmers, conservation and SATURDAY PEACH "Manx rill long iivei (UP) ports. Dominant aims of agricultural policy after the war in ad- BLUEBIRD TO . j PAUL mciea-- at M.nneso'a recently Minnesota farmers whose tireless efforts have produced the biggest crops in the history of the Northwest havp discovered work and no play is no good even for a farmer. director of Harold Lathrop. state parks, credits patronage of rural families with being, largely responsible for the 30 Discusses Post War Demand Ellective and permanent demand for farm products. of Agriculture Claude AT THE VISITORS noted RELAXING AT STATE PARKS ST. R. Wiekard told the Congressional committee, will require full employment at fair wages, e assistance to families in obtaining more food and textile products, and a reasonable level of farm ex- percent By Ed Dodd MORE FARMERS BACK HOME AGAIN sub-margn- JOIN THE CROWDS OPENING NIGHTS FRIDAY TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 'RNAL l' progiams already in operation and that suitable surplus war be made available machinery to fait.ners constructing ter- ever increasing number of races, drainage and irrigation farmers to perform themselves. WAR NEWS soil will continue officials farm Virtually building of the .soil. all of the conservation practices discussed at the hearings are ones which Congress, through the agricultural adjustment agency, has been assisting and encouraging an NEWS-JO- Fortune Free World Ui,r. Fish and flame Harpers Magazine Liberty Life ARE YOU? He needs ammunition to operate those guns, and its up to us to see that he gets it. BUY BONDS KAISER GO. DECKER AM) 1H DW EISER DEER This drive for Magazine Subscriptions is being sponsored bv the. National Victorv League, channel!, ng through the Camp and Hospital Council of The American Our Roys in the Hospitals have sacrificed much for us make their convalescing hours more pleasant. SeF-- x The least we can do is GIVE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY TO YOUR LOCAL AGENT CENTRAL CHEVROLETICO. We Buy And Sell Good Used Cars' Red V to ; |