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Show THATCHER who has been of Bermuda, Island a on the tBvertd days last week here lhis sister Mrs. Dale Compton. lithe son of Mrs. Carrie Chris- of Bear Eiver City. llla Waldron, who is emZi in Ogden, visitea over me , ployed Washington's birthday Christensen, ,. IL Waldron. or.i Mrs. Axel V. Bergstro m Mr. and Mrs. Evan ,., f Brighara City to Salt jSXi where tney visiieo Sunday, City k B jlelvin Durfee, of Pocatello, tSting here with her parents, Mr. Albeit Johnson. The two several days with their Liand brother, Everett Johnson, of Sinne. who is seriously ill. the Explorers On Monday evening Mfs spe delightfully entertained at the by their Scout Master, cream and chili were Ice mseph Bay. &out room were played. and her Guide boys entertained the Larks (girls) at tne eut. room Tuesday. Refreshments, Covers were laid for were served. served. Games Wanda Adams about IS. i Irva Ray, of Ogden, visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray jUss her Saturday. on The Primary Association presented Sunday eve- tae following program talks minute Two by the Guide boys! Dewayne Bailey, Howard Elwyn Nelson, Rex Tolman and peter Carl Peterson; song, Nelda and Xarlene Clark; piano solo, Sherryl gaily; reading, Lorna Nelson, and a musical reading, Alma Anderson. Mr. Purcell, of Penrose, furnished program for our M. L A. Tues-He gave six very fine day evening. Lar-lon- s, i .; readings. I and Mrs. Jamea Peterson and and Mrs. A. W. Bergstrom visit- - Mr. Mr. I j I j I j i BEAR RIVER CITY I Mrs. C. W. Brailsford Logan Mes-dam- es . MESSAGE ON WASHINGTON'S A BIRTHDAY y :x-Z-- J t&i it. ' Y'f ' T v A i. w.. ' ... i, i X i I 9 .ill- V - : : well. .v. . I, . t The Leland Capener family visited - last week with relatives in Salt Lake . City and Evanston, Wyoming. Alien Davis, a senior at the U. S. A. C, was home for the weekend. He expects to be called into the armed forces soon. Mrs. J. U Reveal, of Sebastopol, Calif., returned home last week after spending a month here. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hadfield, and sister, Doris, accompanied Mrs. to Ogden. 9 v f.m mmi, unwt.i m day. i.i.iihi. s erviccl Mr. and Mrs. Thayk-Leavitt and children, of Idaho, have come to Fielding to make their home. They are at present staying with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durfey, until they can locate them a place. Mr. Leavitt is employed at Brigham City, Mrs. Lemuel Earl and Mrs. Lorenzo Bowcutt spent several days last week in Salt Lake City. Mr. Lemuel Earl accompanied his wife back to Fielding Saturday night and stayed over Sunday. Mrs. W. M. Welling accompanied her daughter. Enid, to Ogden last Friday morning where Enid took the train to Berkeley, California, to resume her studies at the University in Berkeley. EnM spent two weeks vacation here with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. A A. Kuwaba had as their guest for several days last week, a brother of the doctor's, who is in the armed forces of the United States. He returned last Friday to his camp. Mrs. Darren Hopkins is visiting in Ogden with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Udy. s Re-ve- U FIELDING 4' The program Sunday night was put ou by the Boy Scouts under the leadership of Scout Master Rosel Zundel. A large crowd was in attendance to vv: , v enjoy the program. Tenderfoot badges were presented to three Scouts by T. F. Coombs, oldest Scout in our ward. A short dramatization was givIt's foolish to spend en, showing what a boy has to learn dollars to heat the before becoming a Tenderfoot Scout. Insulate your home with Zonolite A talk was given by Mrs. Elwood Granular Fill and make your fuel Hess on "What Scouting Has Meant dollars work for you! to My Boys." Talks were also given Across the nation in 42,000 Methodist churches during the Week of by the leader of the Explorers, and Dedication, February 28 to March 7, eight million members of the denoml Dy Bishop Leo Earl and Rosel Zundel. nation will be called by their bishops and pastors to rededlcation of "self, service and sustance." Spiritual emphasis will be climaxed in a sacrificial Bishop arl also read the roll of boys from our ward who are now in the offering on Sunday, March 7, which will be used to meet emergency war Co. needs of Christian ministry or financial aid to men of the armed service of their country. We have 31 11 PHONE forces, "u.Vooted families" in Industrial defense areas, refugees in war-toin the service at present, and have countries, evacuated foreign missionaries, churches and schools la four who have been honorably re Latin America, and other projects created by wartime conditions. leased, making a total of 35 who PHONE 35 have answered their country's call. Mrs. Upton and children, of Tre monton spent Sunday in Fielding, vis rooD iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FTTH i t Earl J. Holt. Mrs. Williiam Bowcutt has spent Rudy Bowcutt, of Salt Lake Citv. the past month in Tonopah, Nevada visited at the J. L. Earl home Sun with her daughter, Mrs. M J. who has been at the hospital there recovering from burns she received a month ago at Lunning, Nev. when the gas stove in her home exploded and set fire to the house. Mrs. National Farm Day March 8 marks the tenth anniver sary of the National Farm Program. erator of Ventura County, California, On this day in 1933 farmers and farm has oflered his assistance to agrileaders met in Washington, D. C. to culture in stimulating wartime pro do something for agriculture which duction. Definite plans of just what war- -was in the throes of bankruptcy, fore Mr. McCrea will do to help out are fjyC?W deare not but being complete, they closure, poverty and waste. From New Styles for Your Spring Outdoors recommendations made at this con- veloped by the U. S. Department of the And the way, by ference, the farm program was born. Agriculture. National Farm Day, 1943, will be McCrea ranch consists of some 3000 observed in Utah by public meetings acres. O Swagger t sponsored by state and county USDA War Board. Mr. Bishop, chairman of Armed Services Ilation Sport Styles the Box Elder county War Board, O Smart said that while plans for the obserDressy Models Johnny Doughboy is sharing sugar, vance are not complete, the War coffee and meat shortage with the Designed with the carefree assurance Board will lead out in activities to folks back home. When a certain itof the season's best styles! Dressy, commemorate the day. em nears the rationing point for cifitted coats of twill, with crisp white collar and sleeve vilians, the army goes to work on its More Milk master menu. The garrison ration alBetter Pastures edging. . . buttoned primly all the When Elmer L. Madsen of Draper lowance of fcugar has been reduced way down the front! Casual or sport . started to improve his pasture, he since May, 1941 from five ounces to styles too, in all wool Shetland! Stimlittle realized that he was contribut three ounces per man per day. Three ulating, smart new spring colors. To- each are of HitleF to served meals downfall and Sizes 10 to 18. the being ing jo. But the increased production of week. To Lift Your milk from the improved pasture now Spirits! means more food to beat the Axis. Mr. Madsen's farm is located just Welding Rod south and west of Draper. On his Ranchers and farmers are now able farm he plans to feed 100 head of to get high individual preference ratFor Your New Activities! dairy cattle this year. One reason he ings from the War Production Board two can keep that many is that about on welding rods and electrods. But years ago he began, through cooper- the value of the material must not Dashing felts and ation with the Soil Conservation Ser- be in excess of $25. crisp straws in bonnet vice, to build up his pasture land. with dipping Now when the milk is needed most, brims . . . sleek the pasture is ready to give the extra Supplies of Wheat and cloths sailors to food reach needed goals. forage for street wear. Supplies of' wheat in the United States total about 1,613,000,000 bushspring Bright V colors. Manpower Instructions els, consisting of a carryover of 632 War USDA The Box Elder County of 1942 a busnels and million crop O (Jay Jersey Prints! Board has been informed that instruc- 5i81 million bushels. It is estimated tabtions will arrive soon for getting that the Commodity Credit CorporaO Crisp Dark Sheers! ulations on the farm manpower in- tion owns or has loans on 700,000,- O Clever Spring Pastels! ventory section of the 1943 worksheet. 000 bushels of this. to Officials had previously planned leave these inventories in the county. Packers have been directed to reAn unrhnnllnir (TOlin of But it is now thought best to make serve 50 per cent of their weekly frocks! Choose a frivolous a national tabulation. lard production for purchase by the print in rayon jersey Food Distribution Administration to with draped blouse and pegBeet war effort. in the Hearings used be Sugar A hearing on fair and reasonable lop SKirx: xou iiiiguu e rates to be paid for beet labor in The U. S. Department of Agricullay- fer a dashing Lake 1 1943 will be held in Salt City ture announced this week that a W: on, with dazzling white dick 3 AvSSbs: 1 Friday, February 26. This hearing Kharp increase in the nation's dehyYZ ey in the fitted jacket will be to receive recommendations drated vegetable production may be the novelty pockets lend a . . . for rates to be paid by growers for expected by July 1. In less than a - .V. : luxurious toucn. jviany uuia thinning, hoeing and topping sugar year, 187 additional vegetable dehybeets. Utah, Idaho, Oregon and Wash- dration plants with an estimated two j Biyira, wu. the at will be have annual represented ington million pounds capacity i meeting which will be held in the been approved. , Newhouse hotel. First Steps to a Fashionable Spring! Repair! Prepare! Inomtive Payments SHOES Secretary" Wickard appealed to the While the allocations of steel for farmers not to reduce food produc- the second quarter of 1943 make postion goals of special war crops al- sible, in effect, the irmufacture of though the House Appropriations new farm machinery' nt 40 fcr cent has rejected appropri- of the 1040 pioJuc.c.i, farmers are v ation for incentive payments. He still faced with the of reLovr ly new ideas for all your outpromised to do all he could to get pairing their old machinery if they fits! Trimly tailored oxfords in needed labor, the farmers the badly have anywhere near enough for use call with medium heel for turftan mamachinery, fertilizers and other this yea. sports or business, and black terials required in the production of with patent trim crushed step-in-s voThrough the cooperation of the these crops. With Sanitized linings for dress. cational agriculture instructors and for hygienic protection, local high schools, classes are being Joel McCrea n m.J movie ac- taught in farm machinery repair I'lt J.MJ-m-.m- I Joel McCrea, 1 the county, known ranch op- throughout tor, and SuU an.ce hard-earne- d zoMQLIte Wilson Lumber rn Farmers Cash Union n3 RIVERSIDE "mm HuUUU San-for- I'M HEWS- d, - (tr xt r4 to the f . j Jensen; Carlyle Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. liardner, Calvin Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen. The program consisted of community singing led by Lela Jansen, three musical numbers on the electric steel guitar, by Kline Jensen, and a short talk by Dallas Christensen who was home on a snoit leave fiom the Eastern Sea Ftontier. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Mrs. Emma Packer, of Brigham City, spent Monday in this citv visit ing her father, Peter S. Jensen inursaay afternoon Mrs. La Von Dallin entertained a few relatives and friends in honor of her birthday anniversary. At four o'clock a delicious dinner was served to Mrs. Velma Laub of Tremonton and to the Hilda Iversen, Georginia Anderson, Thressa Brailsford, Verda Anderson, Winnie Jensen, Bertha Andrea Huggins, Arva Wankier, Archibald and the hostess. The afternoon was spent in social chat. Mrs. Dallin received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Ruby Iversen, who is emplay-e- d at the Arsenal in Ogden, and Miss Marjorie Shannon, of Sugar City, Idaho, spent Sunday in this city visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Iversen. Mrs. Andrea Huggins entertained seventeen little folks at her home Saturday afternoon in honor of the seventh birthday of her son, Joe Dell. The afternoon was spent in playing games, after which a delicious hot dinner was served to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Anderson spent Friday in Ogden. Sanf ord will return to Utah with her mother as soon as she is released! from the hospital. Amanda Ward, of Ogden, spent the weekend and Monday with her father. J. H. Ward. Mrs. Ward is visiting in beattle. Washington with her daughter, Edna Mae Thompson, Mrs. R D. Macfarlane and members of her family were Logan visitors Saturday. Members of the Ward family went to Ogden Saturday to attend a party in honor of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Ward. Mrs. Ray Capener was operated on Monday at a Logan hospital. She is reported to be getting along very m In Threefold Dedication i Saturday. who is Miss Elaine Christensen, attending Weber college in Ogden, spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin O. Christensen. Mr. and, Mrs. Kenneth Anderson, called on Mr. and Mrs. of Garland, Roy C. Anderson, Sunday. Mary TTewman, Bunda Berystrom and Rosella Anderson attended the Supplies U. S. Blue Star Mother's Chile suppljes virtually all of the organization at Tremonton, Saturday. nitrate of soda in the United States. ed in ) I tage Three Methodists Answer War Need who is station-"jfj- t Ans Bergstrora, Douglas. Fort Last Wednesday evening a fareNelson, of Salt Lake well iss Joyce program was held in our amusevisited over the weekend with ment hall for Stanley Jensen, son of Mrs. Joseph 'parents, Bishop and Mrs. Esther I. A ' BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Mrs. Rosella Anderson entertained the boys of her reading club Friday evening. The time was spent playing progressive gsmes. Prizes were won by MUton Roche. Junior OKada nl Dwayne Bailey. Refreshments were serveo, with covers being laid for Muton Roche, Dwayne Newman, Lyn Anderson, Elwyn Nelson, Rex Tolman, Dwayne Bailey, Kay Bergstrom Porter Christensen. Howard Larkin Junior O Kada, Alma Anderson and Women's and Misses' COATS 14.75 rayon-and-wo- ol STARS ourSerwcefflatf non-me- at Nil1 Spring HATS To you 3433 in thi Atnied Forces our 3433 soldiers, sailors and marines the J. Penney Company sends its tribute on the birthday of George Washington, our first soldier. from every oner of America carrying the might of our democracy to the fa reaches of the globe, bearing arms You come so that freedom may ring and decency reign. into bayonets. Today machines of commerce you operate the weapons of war, not the and sold, and industry. Today you calculate not goods bought but the speed and altitude of on rushing enemy planes. Today your tools of peace are beaten So, hats 3433! off and hats off again to you, our game and gallant . YOU'RE ALL STILL PART OF PENNEY'S! Every one of you is still a part of the Penney Company and f the store from which And you and your store and you came. job are vital to the America That Is To Be as well as to th America That Was. your WE THINK OF ALL OF YOU WITH CONFIDENCE AND DEVOTION! And we hope you think of us with trust and understanding ben the victory is won and the flags are furled we'll be proud nd happy to welcome you back to your family, your friends ana your renney store. L98 styles 7.90 $3 mm 11I - C '. .fs two-piec- tN. SJ2 r 4 .... . Mf CYNTHIA de Luxe 4.49 nec-sslt- 3 well-know- not-so-we- mmmmmmmemmmm'-- Spring DRESSES m ll -- TyrrmmU'l tJ . . .. j.... nU n n n . is i . |