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Show 1944 February 17, lis -- BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER- - New Stance? -- 1 McKINLEY SCHOOL NEWS We smith's 1st Grade Valentine day. We had a dance. We like the about have we iffZrf and Lincoln. t, ff CfSd --- 1flKent sa.es on Stamp Day. Man flying our Minute Flag- - We Sorensen's 2nd Grade Miss fun on Valentine's day. We a dance in the gym and 27 ta our room wore victory hearts, we had bought stamps. Our room mother, Mrs. Allen, jse surprised bringing afternoon by for a Valent- us in the us cupcakes White Reflects Color total of all colors, reflecting them all and absorbing none. There are six standard colors, of which three are primary: red, yellow and blue. The three secondary colors are obtained by mixtures of the primary colors: green (blue and yellow), orange (red and yellow) and purple (red and blue). All other colors are combinations of these. Electric Brooders Electric lamps recently developed for other purposes may be used as the heating element in electric brooders. These lamps are the tt projector or reflector flood 0 lamps and the lamps. All of them project infra-reor radiant heat rays in addition to light rays. 180-wa- Henrie, Reporter tt R-4- bulb-dryi- d One Wight's 3rd Grade our classmates, Myrna Loy Hadfield, has been out of school for two or three weeks, because she is ill. We are sorry she is sick and hope she can come back soon, because we all miss her very much. Miss WAR NEWS Egg Demand Stronger Prospective demand for eggs for both civilian and war purposes in 1944 is stronger than the demand during 1943, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics reports' and points out that farmers probably can sell increased quantities of eggs at about the same average d prices as 1943. The spring price ratio, due to higher feed prices, will be lower than the record ratio of last spring but above average. White is the sum 250-wa- ine party. Edna Claire It (Continued From Page Six) fi"uits and vegetables will be processed, the War Manpower Commission is cooperating with the canning industry to complete plans for recruiting workers. Last year's experience and higher 1944 goals indicate that it will be necessary to recruit a half million full and part-tim- e workers at the height of the food processing season. HSlFP!lAv M ft: Uf AH FARM Page Seven free-for-al- l, ng Smooths Wrinkles Politeness smooths wrinkles. Efficient Toultry Feeding Unless you plan to hatch your own baby chicks, you should get rid of the rooster In the poultry flock, the USDA advises, because roosters eat feed that could better go to the pullets and laying hens. The full-fe- d hen is the most efficient, so it's better to feed 20 hens well than divide the same feed among SO birds. Feed Transplants plant food equal Mix an amount of to a level tablespoonful thoroughly with the soil in the hill before planting. When transplanting, mix one tablespoonful of plant food with the soil in bottom of hole, add one ineh of soil and proceed to set out plant. Fill with water immediately after planting to help settle the soil around the plant's roots as well as make the plant food available quickly for the plant's use. ODT Request Shipping Change Shippers of beer, wine and canned goods have been requested to reduce their use of refrigerator cars 50 per cent during the next two months in order to give right of way to seed potatoes and early T SAVE YOUR OLD MATTRESS H Bring it to us, and unless completely worn out, it may be cleaned and made into a comfortable, useful mattress at egg-fee- Kilby MacDonald of the Rangers coasts into Emile Bouchard of the Canadiens during a hockey skirmish at Madison Square Garden. Members of the two teams engaged in a but after penalties were levied the Montreal team won 5 to 3. 6pring foods. Unless a cut is made, ODT warns, shippers will face imposition of an Interstate Commerce Commission service order. Didn't JiKt Happen Our huge increase in food production since 1939 is the result, not of uniform but of selective crop expansion developed farm by farm through careful thought and advance planning, Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard points out. LOW COST TO YOU. We Pick - Up and Deliver Phone 23J, Tremonton And Our Driver Will Call EVERTON MATTRESS COMPANY 51 East - i First South, Brigham City, Utah 1.-- 4 Arva, Reporter Landvatter's 4th Grade Miss year we had a different kind of Valentine. We wanted to buy war stamps with our money instead Tbia a lot of Valentines; so in the room a war stamp of buying every boy and girl made a Valentine, put it, and inside numbered it. Then numbers from a hat. We received the Valentine that matched our number. These Valentines we drew and they will please pleased us, Sam, too. Uncle Jerry Cannon and John T. Hansen, Ferry's 5th Grade Miss i i 5 , We a real surprise and treat on Valentine's day. Mrs. Weese gave us some Valentine cookies, al- had though she 1 Reporters We isn't our room mother. appreciated the cookies very much. It seemed like having a party for La Rue, because it was her birthday. a letter from have Min--1 they ute Man flags up at her school in Bountiful. She enjoys going to chool there and says she has six Carolyn received Sherry, who said i At the top of every War Bond you buy are these words: ..." "The United States promises to pay These may not sound like such brave words. But actually they are the hope of the world! teachers. Vaun Wcolley, Reporter Miss Morris's 6th Grade In Studies we are studying about Rome. We have been study-to- g the background of some of the places where our soldiers are Social f TO.RomeIt's more interesting to because of the Wta being fought there, major We never had a in our jrady ; year for Valentine day, m want to buy war Jmps with our money we could we spent for a party. Gloria Schaff er moved to Boun-February 6. She was one of ARE a promise by the country to its THEY but also a promise by the citizens to the country and to the people of the world; a'promise that obligations recognized and accepted will be paid in full. Joan, Reporter The millions of us who buy these Bonds, do proudly m i ; party this best students. Nessen'a 7th Grade This excitinS week in wan. We have made many picture to decorate our worked with all enjoyed the VS-- n UUL 0ur room 2 SlVery JJ 3ne i ive i "P trom the dance. Ztairyt Co ?P 14 UP 11 ince it was we must have with an average of Stenquist, Reporter and solemnly promise: . . . that partial victory shall not breed the kind of weakening plete victory; over-confiden- ce which can rob us of com- hard-fighti- . . . that unity shall rise above all squabbles, and differences; that this war shall be fought through to ish with all that we have and all that we are; . . . . a fin- that the sacrifices of today, and the larger sacriof tomorrow, shall be accepted willingly, in the . . fices humble knowledge that tbey are small when set be side the sacrifices of our men who are fighting; . . . that we will not turn our backs on the rest of the world after victory won; but will reach out the hand of friendship, and assume our proper share of responsibility in seeing that freedom, equality, and orderly justice become possible for all people, everywhere; . . . that neither our own fighting men nor any of our allies shall be let down in any way whatsoever days to come, or in the now, or in the peace that will follow victory; . . . that we, the people, will dig into our pockets, purses, and savings to make the success of the War Bond program a symbol of our determination. These things we subscribe to. These things we believe in. These things we promise. ng " Evei"y corning we current events, and we .Grade about event! fcSd ' them in class. Each Fri- on current J5 our test con- How much the war has . affairs in China which ": how important the forecasting is in the war. we learned about the change Stamps: each red and Jf hin-SC,- polP chfe e be worth ten uhich are worth 1 point W Per cent of our bond8 d stamps, so cWvght hang our Minute Man flag Cteryle Sandall, Beverly Joann Green, Reuortera Adams and .. txactlv 2nnried ht at niun.K JJ" Shot ag0 the en durableness, re- - if! a to Hold |