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Show 1943 3, jane BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER f"3 area HEWS IVflB Mt tt4f CoinmitM ciiiecuy at controlling market activities in meat Elder county idling, tne Box was instructed board Zq2 war War a set county to up week htf committee to work with both Troducers and consumers. P seCommittee members will be livestock Producers, ated frra handlers, health officials and immunity leaders. A. W. Bishop, Lirman of the war board will work as a subcommittee of the war board to review Aimed lt slaughtering permits on eduquotas and will carry and the with work public cation ritn livestock and meat handlers black markets to make sure that the nation's with interfere not do ?nd pass on ar effort. Xbia action follows the selection state USDA last Friday at the war board meeting of J.. Worth of food distGutkc, state supervisor as state ribution administration, Mr. meat marketing supervisor. administrative the under Gutke, direction of the state war board vrill be responsible for the meat in the program state. Nails For Farmers A. new program designed to provide farmers with 50 "hard-to-geitems most urgently required for food production was outlined new office of civilian reby the Shovels, Rationing of Soft Cheese As a further move to conserve indicated short supplies of milk, rationing of all cheese and cheese products, except cottage, baker"s and pot cheese will begin early in June. Control of the sale of these hitherto unrationed foods has been necessary to prevent milk from being diverted from the manufacture of other essential dairy products, such as butter and cheddar cheese. Civilian demand for the soft cheese, if uncontrolled by ra tioning, would exceed that of past years on the basis of current consumption and in view of reduced supplies of meat and other high protein foods. EAST GARLAND The Relief Society held their closing social Tuesday afternoon in the Relief Society room of the chapel There was a good attendance. The opening exercises were under the di rection of President Leah Oyler. She admonished the ladies to can all the fruit and vegetables possible and stated that meetings would be held once a month during the summer unless special work meetings should be called. Thos present joined in the games which had been arranged Prizes were given for those who ex celled or were low on points scored. Refreshments followed and a plea sant afternoon was the outcome. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock, Miss lleen Sorensen, of Salt Lake City, and Keith Crandall, who is home on furlough fram Albuquerque, N. M. were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Shaffer. Many former residents came to place flowers on the graves of loved ones at the local cemetery Sunday Mrs. John T. Anderson of Tremon- ton, who has spent the winter in California, her daughter Mrs. Lavon Anderson and Mrs. Ruby Anderson of Bear River City, visited Sunday with the I. L. Atkinson and other families here. Mr. and Mrs. David Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hansen and chil dren attended the W. W. Steed fam ily reunion held Sunday at the home of T. Joseph Steed in Syracuse. There was a splendid representation of fam ily. members, some coming from as far away as Los Angeles to be pres ent. After a short business meeting a program, luncheon, and social time was enjoyed. It was enumerated that there are ten grandsons of the family head who are serving our country in the army or navy with ranks above Any consumer may have food processed cured, smoked, cooked, pickled, mixed, etc., without giving up ration points to the processor. However, if a farmer uses part of the ration product to pay for the services, he must collect ration points for the amount of the product so transferred that same as for any other sale. Sugar Outlook Sugar consumption can be main- tained at present levels, according to estimates of prospective 1943 supplies. An estimated total of tons will be available for 1943. Of this amount 1,153,000 tons will be allocated to the armed e and for other exforces, ports. Of the balance, 2,258,000 tons would be for household use and home canning, and 2,342,000 for industrial and institutional users. lend-leas- t" quirements, WPB. The army, navy e and a to relinquish have agreed part of current production originally assigned to them to make possible, temporary diversion of small quantities of materials and finished articles to the farm program. Among the items to be made available under the program are: wrenches, forks, bale ties, barbed wire, fence staples, poultry netting, radio, hoes, batteries (flashlight, and telephone), nails, scoops and shovels of different types, grease guns and farm machinery oilers, chains of various types for farm use, harness hardware, and poultry netting. The program will provide a simple means for farmers to make purchases. "We want the farmer to be able to buy what he needs when he needs it," government spokesmen said, "but we are confident that the farmer will realize the scarcity of these items and will not buy what he does not have to lend-leas- Farmers Get Gasoline Suppliers have been ordered to give preference to anyone using gasoline for purposes, through an amendment to Petroleum Administrative Order No. 1 made recently by Harold L.. Ickes, petroleum administrator for war. necessity for buying more immediate needs. that non-highw- ay of private. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Oyler and small daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eberhard Zundell of Brigham City, and Mrs Dave Holdaway of Deweyville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oyler. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman and daughter, Ruth, visited relatives in' Brigham and Ogden, Monday. They also visited the cemeteries in both places and marveled at the many and beautiful flowers used in decorating the graves. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Davis and children, of Perry, were calling on relatives here Sunday. They also visited the local cemetery. John Oyler Jr. left Tuesday to go out to the western part of the county in the interest of the Oyler Bros. . May Use Oil Stoves Householders may use oil booking stoves this summer regardless of the availability of coal or wood-fire- d stoves, according to a recent OPA announcement. Many rural families shift to oil stoves in summer to avoid the heat of other stoves and this order permits them to make the shift OPA has removed all rationing restrictions on the sale of used passenger car and truck inner tubes. Sr JoW assured that the war food administration will make good on last December's pledge to support wholesale butter prices at levels equivalent to 46 cents a pound, Chicago basis, until June 30,, 1944. The WPA stands ready to buy butter if and as necessary to support the price commitment. Therefore, WFA officials say, there should not be any decline in prices paid producers for butterfat. JLR. iiif The Marine Corps pays fifty cents for each twelve yards, or 36 feet of this specially manufactured barbed wire. The Army and Marine Corps needs thousands upon thousands ol feet for defensive warfare. Your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps will insure sufficient quantity for their needs. Invest at least ten percent of your wages in War Bonds every pay day. for Furnace Cleaning and Repairing o We Also Do Sheet Metal Work e EWEIt PLUMBING & HEATING 126 Ttemonton served. Roma Jean Hill, Reporter The retail stores of Blossom Print America are doing their level best to supply essentials for the Home Front. In this sense the f oiks behind the counters are Soldiers All! Rayon Jersey Frocks 14M Inspired Exotic Colors! Flattering Blooming perennials for your lighter, brighter moments when you want to look your best! Sleek, sleek jerseys to give you a figure yet emphasize the soft, natural lines! They'll stay fresher and free from wrin kles, too, to save you endless pressing time! "slim-as-a-ree- v i. - fws d" : Inspired By The Summer Season! : X I, r i: H W Soft, flattering felts and 1 .98 large straws! All smart! 1 Rayons in sheer or service weights with flattering dull finish. Full-fashione- 7Jd 0 ir d. Presented by SOPIIIE WOERNER Tailored Rayon Gabardine! 't if; i - SLACK SUITS iff J l l IV M V - I Hi MEN'S SLACKS BACK THE MEN BEHIND THE GUNS! in the J. C. Penney stores in all 48 states, of over 50,000 is waiting to greet you. In this army are veterans versed in the Penney technique of service. And its ranks are filled with eager recruits . . . the able replacements for the 4,5 12 stars in the Penney service flag. Fred Parsons in the shoe department is filling in for a hero in Tunisia. Lucy Hunt, selling yard goods, substitutes for a Navy Wave. These new people like the veterans do a marvelous job! In a sense, they are soldiers soldiers all! TODAY, Is the time Work for the year was discussed and delicious refreshments were Presented by I) ELI LIA PIERSON ROYAL GUNNELL, 3 NOW! health. V. S. Treasury Department -f per cent since the same &te last year, but an increase over the previous month. The members of the Thimble Nimble Club met at the Home of Klea Fae Garfield, Wednesday, at 6:00 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by Delphia Bundersoa. Mrs. Abbott then gave two lessons. One was on making children's clothing and the other was oa Presented by The total number of persons on farms on May 1 was 10,492,000, which is a decrease of 304,000 or Phon e 4-- H u mm. the past month was evidenced the report as of May 1, 1943, lowing an increase of 1,184,000 persons employed on farms over the number on farms April 1. fthout News of CLUBS Gaymode HOSIERY are back-to-the- Barbed wire used by Uncle Sam's fighting forces is vastly different from that used on American farms. Army and Marine barbed wire is much heavier and the barbs, about three inches in length, are more vicious than ordinary barbed wire. Presented by JENNIE ELDKEDGE roll-bac- to WAR BONDS parents in Clarkston on Monday. Mrs. Earl Young and little daughter, Kathryn, of Los Angeles, were scheduled to leave Friday by train from Ogden, for their home after a pleasant three weeks sojourn in Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wood and family, of Salt Lake City, were calling on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rhodes, Sunday. )Q9 than Farm" Movement arm movement tVttatljou BuylVUIt 1 k in the retail Despite a price of butter by OPA, farmers "Back To The ters of the J. L. Atkinson family from here in a visit to the graves of their SOLDIERS ALL .,j?t Price Stands Butter mine. Mr. and Mrs. Laphell Laub, of Salt Lake City, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Somers, his mother, Mrs. Linda Somers and daughter Lillian, of Logan, visited with the Sorensen families here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sorensen and family spent Sunday with relatives in Portage. Mrs. George Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Londie, of Salt Lake City, Mr. aid Mrs. Jerry Wood of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jensen were Sunday guests of Mr. aria Mrs. A. R. Udy. Buddy Jensen remained to visit for a week with his grandparents. Mrs. Earl Young, of Los Angeles, and Miss Ardes Adams motored to Salt Lake City Wednesday and spent the day with relatives and friends there and at Midvale. Mrs. James Johnson and baby arrived Saturday evening from Yuba City, California and will visit relatives here for several weeks. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs J. H Sorensen, left Monday evening for tsngnam, where he joined other Box Elder county draftees who later left for Fort Douglas to be inducted for army service. . Mrs. Leland Watt and family, of Layton, joined with brothers and sis- - NEW MILLINERY have." The program is a continuing one, it was pointed out, and there is no J Page Three For, you can't do your best' at a war job without the proper clothing. And Penney's and its people are making every effort to provide you with the new clothes you need. Clothing that's sturdy smart-thr- ifty clothing for all the family. There are over 1600 Penney stores but each is a local institution. Each employs local people, pays local taxes, caters to local tastes. The people who workt at Penney's are folks you have grown up with; their daughters and sonsl That is why you'll feel at home at Penney's I f ' ) Rayon poplins, gab-- 0.98 ardines, handsomely O draped and pleated! Boys' Rayon Slacks .... 2.98 -- -! SPORT SHIRTS Cool-IIeadc- d New Fashions! SOLAR STRAWS Be RIGHT in style Lightweight braids. Flared skirts, 1 .98 one- - nlnin nr nnrifpH .98 JL Q.98 iL f ri.na.rinii ft lace Trimmed Rayon Satin Adonna Rayon PANTIES Aft Lightweight cotton weaves tailored in new 1913 shades. Long sleeve style. - . piece fitted styles, Knit panties, cut to fit without a wrinkled i7 Launder In a jiffy need no 1.65 Sleek rayon gabar- Q.98 cL dine. Front tucks for smooth fit. New Swim Suits DEE GARHELD Cues To Summer Comfort! Tailored SLACKS 32 to 40. rv, by SIIJNKY JOIINSON More Essential Than Ever! Tailored shirt type in smooth rayon. 25c ITesentl rr Summer BLOUSES OQd O n a n ii ri blouse. .Pencil slim tailored slacks. Popular Fagoting Trim SUMMER SHIRTS, SHORTS & BRIEFS Big savings! Swiss ribbed shirts. Fine cotton shorts, Men's Slack Socks - Fitted jacket type AM FITTED SLIPS or bias styles! Tailored types too! 32 - 44. Four-gore- d i .98 1 -- ironing. To Insure Proper Rest! Brighten Your Life Indoors BED PILLOWS Clever Housecoats 1.98 1.98the Wonderfully soft pillows of cotton comber filling. Charming styles in gayest of cotton prints with flattering Fluffy and sanitary! Covernecklines, big pockets, wide ed with floral embossed sasashes and other pert trimming! teen, in attractive designs! Sizes 14 to 44. Pastel shades. Standard size all II |