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Show june BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER 1943 24, facilitate the marketing the 1942 wheat crop under existing flour ceilings and to avoid ajiy stoppage in the marketing of mm feeds. Most of the 1942 wheat crop has been marketed and the need for the program is gone. PROTECTION From Loss By HAIL - FIRE To Your Crops Miss Faye Petersen, and Miss Lorna Shuman returned Friday from vacationing in Brigham. Kay Shuman returned with them and spent the night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shuman, who took him back to Brig-haSaturday. Kay is employed in Brigham for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen and daughters,. Marie and Fay, attended a family dinner in Brigham in honor of the birthday of Charles Farm Workers The expiration date of May 1, 1943, for filing of applications for release from the army by soldiers 38 years of age and over has been extended to July 1, 1943. The outright discharge of these persons has been discontinued. Hereafter,, they will be transferred to an inactive status in the Enlisted Reserve Corps, subject to the requirements that the individual enlisted man has: 1. Attained his 38th birthday on or before February 28, 1943. 2. Enlisted or been inducted in the army on or before February O DONT DELAY See JAMES BROUGII Agency TREMONTON, UTAH see me for REAL ESTATE Low Interest Rates IX)ANS jUso m Petersen. Leonard Petersen and sons, Fred and Dee Len and Mrs. Morgan Miller and daughters Marjorie and Virginia went on a weekend fishing trip in Logan Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shuman and Mrs. Sarah Shuman were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, of East Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fuller and daughter, Linda, of Huntsville, and Miss Jewel Petersen of Brigham City visited Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Petersen. Mrs. Veda Smith and sister-in-laThelma Hines, visited Monday with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen. Titso Okaha received medical attention last Saturday for a leg injury received while hauling hay. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Petersen were in Malad, Idaho, Thursday to see Mrs. Petersen's sister, who had an operation. Their niece, Virginia Steed returned with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Perrv Stanfill were Ogden visitors Tuesday. Among the lucky fishermen on the opening day of trout season were Ervin Petersen, Earl Adams and Roy Anderson of Thatcher, Leonard Petersen of Penrose and Ed Harris. They all returned from their weekend trip with their limit of beautiful trout. 28, 1943. Prior to July 1, 1943, voluntarily submitted to his immediate comanding officer a written request for release from active service and transfer to the Enlisted Reserve Corps. With this request must be a written statement from a prospective employer or other responsible person to the effect that he will be employed in es3. Conference Following up the groundwork laid by county and community committeemen when they submitted recommendations for the 1944 AAA farm program, state comn and mitteemen, extension service workers met this week in Denver to consider provisions for the next year's proAAA farmer-fieldme- gram. The Western Division conference was attended by representatives of western states in the division. Utah were Orville L. Lee. chairman of the state AAA committee; J. Vern Hopkin, a member of the committee; Preal 13 Attending from for Salt George, farmer-fieldma- n Lake, Utah, Tooele, Wasatch, Juab and Millard counties; and W. Owens, director, Extension W. Service. Butterfat Prices On W. Bishop, chairman of A. the war Elder county USDA lward, called attention to several points which he thinks dairymen should consider in regard to the of butter prices. Box "roll-bac- first The o Mr. is, according that the commitment the Department of Agriculture made last December, pledgiBishop, which ng to support wholesale prices of butter at levels equivalent to 46 cents per pound, will be carried through until at least June 30, 1944. "Prices received by dairy farmers, therefore," he said, "should not be affected by the 'roll-bac- sential industry, including agriculture, if he is released from active service in the army. Food Conference R. M. Evans, former AAA chief, called attention to three outstanding things in the recent United Nations Food Conference at Hot Springs, Virginia, 1. The delegates to the conference came to discuss agriculture and food. 2. Representatives of 44 countries were in attendance. 3. All were united in a desire to build a better world after the war. And a better-feworld is a major part of the idea. w For 1943: Less of most foods than in 1941 and 1942. More fluid milk and cream and poultry. More cereals. About the same egg supply. More citrus fruits and canned , juices. Less fish, butter, canned and dried fruits, canned vegetables, dry beans and sugar. But plenty of food for health and vitality. 8:30 8:30 9:00 9:00 9:00 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:00 10:00 lQ.li 10:1a 10:30 10:45 11:00 12:00 12.00 1:00 1;00 1:30 2:00 2:00 2:30 2.30 The farm transportation committee and county USDA war board can make recommendations on applications for trucks, but the office of defense transportation, only has the power to approve or disapprove an application. 3 00 3:00 3:30 4:O0 4:30 5:00 5.00 5:00 5:15 5.30 5:30 6 00 k' in retail prices. Farmers should at least as high a price they received prior to the receive as 'roll-hac- k. " subsidy of 5 cents per pound to creameries making 1000 pounds of butter or more of pricper month. The es to the consumer, therefore, need not be, and should not be, pushed Hack to the farmer," he declared. "A is going 'roll-bac- Can Get Gas have been made for combine operators who do custom work over wide areas to obtain motor fuel. These operators may obtain additional fuel by contact-in- ? the county farm transportation committee where a recommendation to the office of defense transportation may be issued. The ODT can then issue certificates for the necessary fuel. Provisions i Mill Feed Price Support Out The Commodity Credit Corporation has discontinued the price support on mill feed of $1.50 per ton below OPA ceilings. The program was started last January to bsutate Now! mmcf m v.u,nrun i next -- L!?rrtep"t At ""Peking tt row home w uturcd with. t'!" JjNOUTB, ' --o fuel shortt while delivery of inflating horn which reduce, fuel bilk degree, cooler in maimer. i; 'wTiL! .""'I1 zoNOLrrE hourt- - Bur order NOVCi b" '3,2 No approval by a county farm rationing committee is necessary when the purchase of any one item does not exceed $25, irrespective of the value of the total purchases of several items. r you. Wi Mr. and Mrs. Horton H'ss, Mr. James F. Smith and Mrs. Pearl Smith all of Salt Lake City, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sorensen, Mrs. Naomi Sorensen and daughter Geneva, Morlin, Leonzra and Sidney Sorensen attended the funeral of Mrs. Selman Tuesday of last week in d. Mrs. John Oyler Jr. and niece, Desdemona Coe, are now visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook at Martinez, California. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Adams and daughter, Zoe, of Pleasant Grove, were Saturday and Sunday guests at the D. E. Adams home. Mrs. James Johnson and small sbn, of Yuba City, California, who have been visiting with relatives here, spent last week at Clarkston, Utah. A short program was given in Sunday School Sunday, which was on the subject of Fathers and Father's Day. Each father received a red rose upon entering the chapel. D. E. Adams is still at the Valley hospital where he is improving from the effects of an accident a while ago. Hyrum Dyal and daughter, Ilen, of Shelley, Idaho, visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sorensen. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Grover, of are happy over the arrival of a baby daughter, which was born on Tuesday, June 15th at the Budge Hospital in Logan. Mrs. Lafayette Grovor and Mrs. Hazel Riser motored to Logan Tuesday to see Mrs. Dean Grover and her little daughter. Both are doing nicely. Mrs. R. L. Shaffer went to Salt Lake City Saturday to care for her daughter, Mrs. Grant Wilde and new baby when they return from the hospital. Farmers are rejoicing that Dame Nature is ordering clear, sunshiney days after much rain. Harvesting of hay is the order of these days on nearly every farm. TIIONE 11 For Safe Canning 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 8:00 8:00 S:O0 8:30 8.30 8:30 9:00 9:80 9:30 9:30 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS IMN MBS MBS MBS MBS IMN MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS IMN MBS MBS MBS MBt MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS Shady Valley Polks (M-F- ) Rainbow House (Sat) BiUy Repaid, news (Sat) Wesley Kadio league (Sun) Stanley Dixon, news (M-F- ) Yanitee House Party (M-F- ) Country tkiiior (Sun) Reviewing Stand (Sun) Boaae Carter, news i ) MBS MBS MBS IMN MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBS MBs MBS Busy Mr. Bmeie (Thurs) Snerlocit Hornies (Fn) Uaorie. Heatter (Sum Artnur Gaetn. news (M-F- ) Cnicaeo Tneatre ot Air (Sat) Reviva: (Sun) Manpower, l.q. (Mon) Return or Nick Carter 'Tu) Soidiers Wttn Wines (Wedi Treasure Hot-- r of Son (Tnu) DouDie or Notmni? (Frl) Fmnt as announced Hutnes. news (3TWS) jRavmond Clapper daturaay Bond Waaon Tonient's Wond News (Sn) MBs M33 MBS IMN IMN MBS MBS MBS MBE MBS ? Army-Nav- y B. Hay Party (Sat) Reads Bible (MWF) Mary Lee Taylor T-- T Artnur Gaetn. news (Sun) letters tc My Son (Sun Sydnev Moseiey. news iMF) The Pll?nm Hour tiJun)" Cednc Foster (Mon-Fn- ) Artnur Gaetn, news (M-F- ) Elmer Davie (Sat) Cfieerup Gang (M-F- ) Hour (Sun) Waiter Compton. news (MF) Youne People's Cnurcn (Sn) Brazilian Parade (Sat) Oc uie Home Front (M-F- ) Navy Buiietin. Board (Sati Bulldog .Drjmmond (Sun) Murder Clinic (Sun) Hawaii Caas (Sat i American Eaele Club (Sat) Voice ot Prnpnecy (Sun) Fulton Lewis Jr. (M-F- ) Superman (M-F- ) Mystery rial. (Mon) Caiitornia Meioaies (Wed) Ca. Tmney tM--Amercan Forum (Sun) Sinzm sam (Mon-tVed- ) Confidentially Xours ( TTSat) The Better Half (Mon) TaKe a Y7 (On 0 f.i,: r nnntnr t, t. ft.. aMiaI, WJ IMG Jtttavn UllA wi'l""l your payroll savings your very next payday. Measure your savings by your new higher income. Sfricm Bmsii) m iL95 szcr TO FIT FORD, CHEV., PLYM., PONTIAC AND OTHERS A model to fit all cars taking either high or low type battery. 45 and 51 plat INSTALLED FREE non-aci- savings on r.ioTon oil! PRICES CUT ON 100 PURE PENN MOTOR OIL (In Your non-aci- Are boat Own Container) J GALLON Plus Fed. Tax 6c " ' I y 1; ' , " Total 69c AUTO FLAG AUTO POLISH SET 29 24( PINT Three American flags. 4"6 withon 11" blue staffs gilt spears. Set colored ball. 1 Cleans snd polishes in one operation. Esiy to apply. trrrTi ELECTRIC FENCE CONTROLLER The Gamble standard handles up to IS miles of fence. Operates on storage or 6 volt dry batteries or dry cells for stronger shock and extra battery lift. Trouble free, hermetically sealed yi '11 50 rUCTmc fincH j ; 'ng mad Does it nean anything 'o you personally? Then dig down and buy nore Permit no. 316 Compares with oil selling for 35c per quart. Buy your summer and fall requirements for your car, truck or tractor now while you can make this big saving. $ ' ryo.i fell, sr" B v - 1 more y 1 ml r Freedom's Sake War Bonds. AUTHORIZED DEALER r w Mww ( WERT Style Club PANTS Summery bright cut Full Ladies' MESH HOSE 6 S7 ? J $1.50 Value; $85 $oo 43 J 4 JJ Bahama Straw HANDBAGS $100 Woven auil at rata $ natural hnu-t- mbroidered trims Oblong or aquaro. .: h4m BRUSH SET (As Illustrated) oz. VATE35 JUG 9 r,., rsio1..- --Price. $389 35 i r, 7, , , W7 Rh) and whit tulip design. Ice prevent lip pilling. Tall tepr tumbler to match jug. tC ' J. 2"15 GENUINE ATLAS MASON JAflS BASE MATS FELT prepared tor the busy ummer tanning season just ahead Buy now and be 10' Pints 1S"x36" site Dos. Atlas Atlas Genuine felt base floor Varied Gamble's covering. patterns. VICTORY BIKE $3195 Ita light in weight, yet has imuper strength because of proved construction processes and feature. It it easier to pedal, runt smoother and it easier to handle. See your Gamble store for bicycle rationing information. Insurance for one year 65c Convenient monthly payments ) r ) 51TW 1 WVt I PUW 6" - IN Trial be. .... 69 Seal-A- ll Seal-A- ll C Quarts Doz. Caps, fit 79 C Pk. CATTLE SPRAY s'V 5 ' "i1' J: paawB A positive, quick acting insect repellent. Effective long after application. 4 mem I i mum "WDvm3 AUTHORIZED urn 20 0"rt 35 Very effective. No offensive odor. Will not stain. Harmless to 3 DEALER $ 15 lie . Sc FLY SPRAY Gallon Vi Cal. Oot. all mason jars, Juzen Lids, dozen Rubber jar rings, dozen FILTER DISCS : 6 : SO V colors and combinations. Wool lined. Cool hosiery for summer. Rayon .and mercerized cotton mesh. Slightly irregular. Summer shades. ) if DELUXE TIES Ideal weight for summer work. Sanforized shrunk. Washable. (M-F- GAMBLE'S A CE3IGF DATuGQIGS Guaranteed for 24 Months supply. Miss Miller first outlines instructions for the safe use of the pressure cooker, emphasizing the cleaning of the cooker, keeping the pressure constant, and observation of the petcock. She also offers suggestions Tor: canning in glass jars, care of lids and rubber rings, sealing glass jars, canning in tin, canning fruit and tomatoes. The bulletin contains three charts showing 'time tables for processing fruits and tomatoes, d vegetables and meats. Another chart shows an adequate budget of canned and stored fruits and vegetables. One column names the fruits and vegetables, another c ontains the daily requirements of each, and the third and fourth columns show the amount to be stored or canned for each person in the family. "Do not can d vegetables with any method except the pressure cooker; the danger of food spoilage and food poisoning is too great," warns the extension nutritionist. "All vegetables except tomatoes are in this class." Miss Miller also suggests that housewives store all vegetables that will keep satisfactorily. "Carrots and beets may be stored with much less effort than is needed for canning. If they are planted late so that they mature just before frost, they will be just as palatable as if they are canned," she points out. The extension nutritionist also gives directions for meat canning by the pressure cooker method. "No other method is considered safe," she warns. Copies of Miss Miller's bulletin, "Can the Safe Way," may be obtained from your local county agent. ) Qaone. Heatter Fulton Lewis. Jr. Enzineer tor Victory (Tues) Camp Kearns Presents ( W) Hails ol Montezuma (Sat) Populat Dance Or. (M ia:) Popuiar Dance Or. news (M-FOr. (M-Sa- New-hou- se at- With point rationing calling Cara (Wedi Paul Schuoert. Popular Dance a Salt Mrs. Mervin Holt was Lake visitor Monday. tention to the importance of home canning during wartime, Miss Elna Miller, nutrition specialist at the Utah State Agricultural college Extension Service, has prepared a bulletin, "Can the Safe Way," designed to aid Utah housewives in preserving their family food Og-de- n, tm Lumber Co. 6 :15 EAST GARLAND J 7 Wilson a.00 6:15 j k' Itinenant Combine Operators Melvin Hogge, of Camp Adair, Oregon, visited with the A, L. Cook family Tuesday. - America's Food Supply Mr. and Mrs. James Brouga were in Salt Lake City Monday where Mr. Erough attended the convention of the Utah State Realtors Association at the HoteL Lt Extension Nutritionist Lists Suggestions PENROSE On Deferment Of Page Throa . i |