Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| July 20, 1944 Golden Valley News |  |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 6 (5 of 7 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
July 20, 1944 |
|
|
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
Bros. CO.
be no doubt about it, loss of home-canned tomatoes is
unnecessary be-
preparing, pack-
not following
wasting food is
Jar; After two or three
are in the them
Juice fills the
Continue skin-
pressing the to-
filled to within
~then add one or
and close the
' to the manufacturer's
until you have
packed to fill the can-
the canner
GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
i H0w To Find
1. Get the facts about the make
2. Give these factshto the Price
Clerk of your War Price and Ra-
tioning Board.
3. The Price Clerk can theft tell
The
follow-
shop, this is ~ highest price, that
can ~ charged. Cars sold at base
prices' ~eed no~ be guaranteed.
They may be sold, at less than ceil-
ing prices.
(b) A "warrarAed price" ceiling
for guaranteed cars. Dealers, who
maintain automobile repair shops
and give a written guarantee tha~
a reconditloned,i~ car is good for 30
days or 1,000 miles, can add eRher
$100 or 25 .per cent of the "base
price" to the price of a car. The
follow, ing items may be added to
Lone g.er
either the "base price" or "warran-
ted price" of a car: (I) $I0 or less
for any heater; (2) $30 for any ra-
dio; (3) the specific amounts listed
in 'the official price list for special
overdrives or transmissions; (4)
sales taxes; (5) unexpired use tax-
4. Al~s get a "certificate of
transfer' from the Price Clerk of
your War Price and Rationing
Board when you buy a used car
from either another person or from
a dealer. ~he person from whom
you buy the car ntust fill out the
certificate of transfer in full, show-
ing all i~ormation requested, in-
cluding the ceiling price and the
selling price..
Both you and the seller must sign
the certificate of transfer. You Curn
in the certifica% of transfer to your
War Price and Rationing Board
when you apply for your gasoline
ration. The Price Clerk checks the
certificate of transfer to see that
you have not been overcharged.
If all legume hay could be made
equal in quality to U. S. No. 1
grade, farmers v~0uld gain 20 per
cer~t more proteir~ ~ they usury
get in their hay, sa~ the /3. S. De-
partment of Agrioulture.
NEW ZEALAND MINISTER ARRIVES
CARL A. BERENDSEN and Mrs. Berendsen are pictured atthe Washing-
ton, D. C, airport on their arrival from New Zealand. He is the new
Minister to the ,United States from that nation of the British Common-
wealth, succeedln¢ Walter Nash. (Internatto~l Soundvhoto)
By Fran S ker
I-E'LL 9E TRAPF~D, IF HE
DOE'~N'T KNOW O1= TI-IOGE
INDIAN9/
Nonexistent
Surplus stocks of wheat are
virtually nonexistent in the
States owing to a record high
of wheat during the past two
Next July I is expected to bring
50 percent red,uctiort in ~Ite 600
lion bushels carry-0ver of 1942
1943. Big increases in
have resuRed principally from
use of wheat for food and for
manufacture of industrial
which uses have necessitated
im~oris: W1aile R is estimated
the 1943-44 year 540 million
shels will be used' for food and
million for seed, between 450
475 million will be usod,~for
and, about 100 million for
Exports may amount to
5() and 60 million bushels. The
ry,-cver Last July was 616
bushels, the crop totalled 836
lion bushels, and it is expected
imports will total abort 125
bushels.
i
I The prospective planted
l of spring wheat is 19.8 million
res, 15 per cent above last year
]about equal to the 1933-42 aver
~Such an acreage, together with
~winter wheat seedings of 47.1
I lion acres reported in Dec
I makes a total of 66.9 million,
is 21 percent above last year,
largest since 1938,, and
tes the goal
Wheat yields, both winter
spring, are dependent on
quent weather conditions.
ing spring wheat yields per
acre equal ~o lhose of the
drought years 1937-41, and,
ing the estiraate m~de in March
winter wheat, the indicated
all-wheat production woulct be
proximately 825 millioat
Winter precipitation has
improved yield prospects, and
reage losses are now less than
expected last December.
to confer weather prevent cows from obtain.
enough feed to keep up their
top the role production.
Hub h Padfi War
3½ cer~ts per pound (cleaned basis)
for red clover seed, and 2½ cents
per pound (cleaned basis) for alf,
alfa and, alsike. To be eligible for
the special payment, seed must be
sold to a dealer or if not sold, to a
dealer must be cleaned and tested.
]
securing.
Cattle numbers, now totaling 8g'
million head, have increased by 17
million head since 1938 and are now
~he largest on record. They exceed