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Show miifiiftfiiiiiirift 23. niw rvEMxn. jtty . 19 is. triiii ii iiwr THE BOX ELDER NEWS raWir ,Wj In PACE SEVEN JOITIWE with tiuhatching eg limiting tailor m Ii tu h 1, 'he On June pi oih.et.an. luimbi i' ot clucks liiooilod i liaUhems lor later ilil'Vcry was two anil a ball tunes l.ugi r Ilian a Mar earlier. 1 lu i jCrowers Discuss Insurance Oiuweis lrom uupoitai.l v OktGlNAlS pn lain pi Uiluemu slates met w In the Keitei.il Crop Insurant e mi-- i U )ioi at mu ill tile Dcpai" an nt Actnulti.ie June JaJiini Jo to a possible plans lei tiial pi uni am of imp i;miimi,i on pulatues lor 1114(1, 'this is I lie nu I si i uml ol a pi oup i ti'al mgs In Ul tor discussing ior piogi.ims iiup nisuianee 1'he Ill's! Was a meeting 946 ef pi mini era liom the iitnis Ulow nu; states. ilisi'U'S There are several imli;prnal)!e in the chain of equipment service poibIe. This that makes iVtorv i; win, e'en with accomplished in Europe, it's b- - a hne hard betore to everyone of the 57.0U0 per. pull peing v uui. or telephone service in the Mountain States terri-to- n ha? a telephone. Aid to Veterans Velei aus ot this w at prefi cnee over ne.u !y all oilii r pureli.iM s of new lurm m.ii n under War Fond oi di l meiy, No 135. recently is, mil To quality lor a ' p i it eiTtit iiate, which county AA committees will Issue, a Vileian must he cngagiil m 1. inning as owner, lenaiit or sliai o- ruppi r, and must show liotli l eed lor to ui'lam , and l.irni machinery to estahh. h or le in establish himselt l.irinmg Dealers are requirid to liuimr ol tllesi' certificates I'eg.u itk-sany prior commitments or urntor sale. Onlv onieis ear- dav o invasion. Otherwise we tracts mili- lB ratings--lo- r h wouli have riots and disorder needs--com;"ui emergency m our reir hi spite of floods, alR.id ol these i el t im ates. in spite ot drought, every handi- A veteran using a preln cnee cap that can be imagined, tins certificate must be able and food. country must product' meet the dealer's rt Without it, there will be no willing toestablished price and At the best there will peace It a dealer terms. reieives be an uneasy cessation of hos- more than one eertduate tor We cannot stand that. tilities ot same the type equipment, lie We must have peace and among must honor the request in older means we of other things that receipt. must have lood." i ''hnh' i e sc-'- tf estern Electric were able to deliver phones to handle all the held orders, t? us ft 10 uuuil them. Ac tuallv. however, the ries r. ;i caicii up with a demand lor instruments iejrjji.riie vhi.h has piled up tot about three years. FSRST, THt iKSfWKNi: jv cr, if PREMISES FROM StCUND, WIRE fO AND CABLE, OVERHEAD CABLE: - .f'uie shortage of Mire for civilian list'. Manufacturing ilnics and materials used in making wire and cable are pro- idiiit communication'' and munitions for our far Hung fighting fionu. on ibe road to Tokvo. CABU BETWEEN UNDERGROUND THE NEIGHBORHOOD on the West Coast and in die Middlevvest, where climatic conditions lavor good seed pioduc-tion- . movement of the seed to dealers tor resale is important m the national food production picture. East Coast section.; of the country where hay and pasture needs are great for dairy are and livestock production arnot favored eas and must depend on seed grown elsewhere. TItere is A fai THIRD, A hi i AND THE TELEPHONE OFFICE: A pair of wires must he available ill cable, hut most cable such hues are now loaded to capacity. Tie have been able to add very lii'le of this type of equipment since Peail Harbor. CENTRAL CEFICE ITSELF: When i: comes to central mass pioiludion method ofiiee, tiTephone expanding cannot be uted. For eamp!e. in a typical olhee, millions of connections mu-- t he soldered by hand. FOURTH, EQUIPMENT V THE TELEPhGNE Q FIFTH, THESE M'JST CE MSCAMS, WHERE OPERATORS 4 Dur- - HANDLE CALLS: have ino-- t of our cvili.inges additions taken fin a nmch heavier load, without any to equipment. ,o two telephone ofliics are quite alike, and when new switchboard m needed, it liiut lie engineered and tailor-madto fit one paithuLr oilier. iug tiic war period switchboards in suli-tanli- al Al e THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE needs. & TELEGRAPH Factors directly CO. affect- United States supply situation include: (1) the short Cub, m crop rt suiting from the drought. (2i excess distribution and above 1944-4,allocations, ing tin (3) greater requirements in liberated areas. United States ar beet and sugar cane tarmers are doing their part to re- - lieve the situation with sugar beet plantings 31 percent above l!i44 and sugar cane acreage up Front le Sugar With no immediate relief in live percent. A War Food order has been ijht, developments on the su-- r front are to the elicit that issued which provides for cone tight supply situation can trol of distribution of sugar expected to continue for a through lived distribution quotas for all primary distributors. ne. Its purpose is to assure that While the third quai ter sugar distribution will be conan allocation is only sin the allocutions with sistent low the second quarter, made by WFA to all claimants lower than nsiflerably against the United States sugar itribution for civilian supply. that period last year, ird quarter is normally iriod of highest seasonal Sugar For Alcohol r sugar. The civilian Theres an erroneous story )n "includes not only circulating in some quarters ed m the home and for home about sugar being alloted for nning, but also that used by the manutaeture ot beverage almmercial loud processors and cohol. Source of this story. her industrial and eommer-a- l WFA officials suggest mav be Users for civilian lonsuinp-n- . the fact that last year some tons of sugar m the 90(1,1)1)0 iThc world's available sugar form of high test molasses were alcohol El y is la r shell of total used for industrial Farm wage rales have continued upward to a new record, USDA reports. June 1, farm wage rales were about double those paid three years ago with monthly rates averaging $81.30 with board and $93 10 without board and daily rates S3 65 with board and S4 15 without board. On June 1. of 1942, wages per This was urgently needed lor month with board averaged of the manufacture synthetic S41 50 and daily wages with rubber, smokeless powder, and board averaged $1 83. other war-vita- l materials. It is not expected that any high Critical Peace Weapon test molasses will be used for Gen. Dwught D. Eisenhower industrial alcohol this year, says that the two great needs but some blackstrap molasses of the world are moral a byproduct of cane sugar leadership and today food". manufacture will be used tor Paying tribute to the industrial alcohol. WFA, OPA ance ol iood production inimportbuildand WPB have announced joint- ing a solid peace, the man who do that not anticipate directed the liberation of Eur-- I ly they any future allocations to bev- ope stated in a recent talk at manufacturers Kansas City: "Food. Here is the erage alcohol for as long as sugar remains greatest producing area of the in tight supply.'' world Great sections are starv-- j mg. My associates and I have Alsike and just loft starving areas. We Farmers who expect to Har- have had to feed them from the vest alsike and ladino seed this year are urged to increase output as much as possible by careful attention to time and methods ot harvesting. Requirements for the two seeds are so that large production probably will be considerably below' demand even though the total acreage set aside for seed this and good year is harvested yields are obtained. Special payments for luirvc-i-inthese seeds may be earned farmers under Ihc AAA by seed harvesting program. Since much of the seed is harvested ' Fall Pig Indications deto heavy Responding mands tor meat and lard, farmers are planning a 1945 lull pig crop ol 35 3 million head a 13 percent increase over the 1944 fall imp, but about five percent less than the WFA goal of 37 million. The USDA crop reporting board points out m its report that it may well turn out that fall l.u row mgs will exceed the The 1945 number indicated." spring crop is reported as 51 7 nullum pigs, or about lour million less than a year earlier. This is nearly six million below the goal of 57 5 million. The combined spring and fall pig crop is estimated at 87 million head, compared with 86.8 mill-- ' 121.7 ion head last year and million head m 1943. The cur-- I rent meal shortage plus the re- cent increase m support prices for hogs and the tairly tavor-ablof ratio between prices hogs and feed arc factors which would be expected to encourm age a further increase the tall pig crop. Tending to offset these favorable factors, are the difficulty in obtaining blood sows and the uncertainty as to the outcome of the 1945 corn crop. e beautiful brilliant birds e , tlect-lv7. which became 1. The regal. turn July gives veteiuns ol Ibis w.u' the right to purchase up to $2,1 (HI worth ol surplus prnper'y lor Use m business or agrieu tine. Purchases under tins regulation will be made direct from the Smaller War Plants corporation. County committees w,ll have full information about die program as soon as procednics can be completed and hams i , . . colorful flowers Toons paradise! Surplus Property Gounty AAA comimt'rcs will urns handle veterans' app, tor purchase ot surplus pmpuiy lor agricultural purposes under Surplus Property Board Regulation "HEART FLUTTERS" "BEWITCHING" fentinahng Captivating Bugs and Buffer thesl "MATCHING EARRINGS" e Smart oars show them too .iisesistible, and ovejA See Our Wide Assortment Of Other Beautiful Costume Jewelry ice Supply printed. Honeyville News Petersen and daughter Nona Lee of Sacramento. Calif . were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wmtle Sat- urdav evening and Sundae. Mr. and Mrs, George Covev and daughter Joan of Ogden and Mrs Ivan Anderson ol Nibley Were aKo guests at the Wmtle Mrs. C. L, home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs Darrell Wintle and children of Ogden were Honeyville visitors Sunday W. J. Petersen and daughter Doia ol Benson visited relatives Honevvillc Suntlav Mis. Olga Wheatley had as her guest Monday afternoon Ar- her daiighler-ilawe Mrs nokl Standing of Portland, Ore. Visiting Miss Svea Andersen were her Saturday afternoon mother, Mrs. G U. Andersen, ancl Mrs Margaret Nicholson and Capt. and Mrs. children Walter Sorbet, all of Ogden. news have this week? Phon" No. 7. Chick Demand Evidence of efforts by tanners to increase the meat supply is provided by the USDA report that the of number chicks hatched during May was 30 percent larger thn m May ol last year and the second highest on record lor that month. The demand for chicks for meat purposes is the biggest ever, RUNNING THEY DID ST BEFOR- E- THEY CAN DO IT AGAIN GENUINE INTERNATIONAL PARTS STEMS Cherry Pickers Needed FAST SHOP SERVICE 15 YEARS OR OVER With Farmail Tractor Power fiom dark to dark, and longer. Many planted vhrotv.hoct the Spring, from the Rockies to the wot ned funnel s re, ailu'd mound the clock, working in two or three shifts. At!iit,: the sku s for signs ol clear weather, but the cold They made one of the greatest crops in history. rams fell relentlessly. In today's war-tor- n world with hunger and For more than a month the seed should have disease already' stalking many peoples even been germinating in the warm soil. Miliums of one major i rop failure could bring famine. This aci i s lay implanted because the gmund was loo is why the sound ul tractors arc! p' rating maw I for piepuiation of the seed bed and too cold chinery' wa.s heard, day and niei t, from the for geinunaiiun of the seed. Plains states to the h.iMri n seabo.ud u by heada been have could there lights slabbed the darkness over the fields. Only geneiation ago but one outcome crop shortage and food h,h-cit- y. Americas farmeis ate doing it again, in spite Nature allows scant tunc ior planting when of an unpiocedenled combination of advene cir- -i the warm sun waits till late May or Jun- - befwe urns! jivs s bad weather, shortages of machines diyinr, the ,'oe.gy soil. Hurses are loo slow and and shoitages of manpower. Fur the second time tire too quickly to get the job done then. in three years, they are it lying upon their fracBut the farmeis remember May of 1913-otal poweied machines to help rescue large areas two years ago when their fast, u.vinng of the world front catastrophe. Moie of these tractor averted crop failure. Then. loo. i a'ms tractors arc products of Intornatiunai Hooded the fields and the month was all bin Ilian ol any other company. .spent before they could go in on the land and plant. I NTFK NATIONAL HARVESTER COVLI'ANTB 180 N. Michigan Ave. In 131.7, most farmers drove their tractors INTERNATIONAL Chie.reo 1, lilinoia HARVltrUR nly Ikiffliam City FraiH 503 WEST FOREST . . TRACTOR Call Us At 500 For Prices drowns , WING' g WHITE CHERRIES AT ONCE animated animaU! THE so smart on the fapef LET US HELP KEEP YOUR vriiimD WITHOUT !' More Potatoes Per Car To help move the country's bumper crop ot early potatoes and to conserve the limited supply ot retigerator ears, ODT has increased the minimum loading required lor the commodity. Growers and shippers must now' load 40.000 pounds minimum per car, m California, and 36,-- I U00 pounds per car m southern and eastern states. The new minimum will require about 25,00(1 cars less to move the ex-- I pected crop of 64 bushels of early potatoes than would have been used under the previous 30,000-pounminimum per ear. X H: a V , . . ADvrtnjjl Nestled - Milt Ait town "ON LOVABLE" BRIGHAM Mss'mu TRUCK AND IMPLEMENT FARMALL PHONE 500 TRACTOR CO. i Hur-ves- BUY MOKE BONDS tei k DEALERS 'mm mgm -- KSK INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER s |