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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, NEWS "HQQL fiirl scouts o are planning to give 1. ibly November a Hallowe'en party on l ist from 1 until 3:30. Our to three days riod has been cut K We have health the other two our gym we play dodge tall. The boys :ani ' sii tue-of-wa- r. 11 I I t ii !! fOBLE HUNSAKER Republican Candidate J For I j COUNTY COMMISSIONER FARMER - rOULTRYMAN Advertisement) (Paid Political Uust beat the girls in everything. Ve are studying the Revolutionary war in David Stenquist history. Miss Brough's 3rd Grade We are having a nice Hallowe'en party on Hallowe'en day. We will have candy and other goods things to eat. Kenneth Hunsaker Mr. Jeppson's Room We are going to have a Hallowe'en party Thursday For refreshments we are having six cakej, 2 packages of potato chips, 5 gallons of punch, 5 dozen sandwiches, cookies to serve the room, candy apples to serve the room. We have a new girl in our room, who will stay for two months. She is from American Fork. Peggy Allen and Florence Andersen. Miss Crowther's 5th Grade We are going to have a Hallowe'en party at school on Hallowe'en day. We are going to wear costumes, play games and have refreshments. Last Friday we had assembly. The 2nd grades gave it. It was on people of long ago. It was very interesting. Shirley Maxwell Mr. Orwin's 5th Grade Today we had a spelling match. It was much fun. It will soon be Hallowe'en and then we are going to have our Hallowe'en party. We have our room all decorated with Hallowe'en pictures. They are very nice pictures. We are going to wear costumes. They will be scary ones, too. Cheryle Sandall Miss Ferry's 4th Grade Mrs. Dea-ki- n is our room mother. She is a very nice room mother. She brought us a surprise Friday afternoon. We are going to have a Hallowe'en party. Mrs. Deakin is helping us plan it. She is coming to our Hallowe'en party. Betty Ann Deakin and Mary Eldredge. Miss Sanford's 1st Grade We are getting ready for our Hallowe'en party. We are going to have our Hallowe' en party with Miss Rasmussen's 1st grade. We hope we will have fun. Miss Peterson's 3rd Grade This Friday, November 1 is clothing day. The children are going to bring cloth- - Mmit! V4 r s WHAT A GREAT CAR T VAS 1 KEV DODGE IS ! TTERE'Sone car that words iJ. can't describe You've got to see this 1941 Dodge... and drive it ! See it to appre! I ! &0r 9 I ifIP m Lcwest'PrkedCcrjn ciate its bigger,wider, roomier interiors its magnificent new appointments ! Drive it to get any idea of the utter magic of Dodge Fluid Drive! Don't wait ! Come in today ! Fiuld Drlva optional at slight additional cost ijcitz & Winzeler Auto Co. WEST MAIN STREET TREMONTOX, UTAH " 184Q ing to school. They are going to send! it to countries at war. If you have any . clothing that you don't want, please! send it to school. We are going to have a Hallowe'en party Thursday, Crop November 31. We are going to have Another large turkey crop will be a program and play games. We are having our room mother come to our harvested this year, according to reparty. By Donald Dunn and Clark ports by the Agricultural Marketing Service of the United States DepartCrockett Miss Rasmussen's 1st Grade We ment of Agriculture. The turkey crop in Utah is down paint on the easeL We got some new books. We like to read. We like tt 15 per cent but substantial increases go in the gym. We are going to have in central and eastern sections of the a Hallowe'en paity. country have offset the decrease in Mr. Henrie's 7th Grade In our so- tne ilour.tam States, the report shows cial study period we study now about Inasmuch as Utah is an exporting turJapan. We found out how the rice is key state, the 15 per cent decrease raised and harvested. All of it is done vill allow plenty of turkeys for Utah by hand, while all ours is done with people ior the holiday season at pricmachines. The peasant works harder es about the same as last year. It has recently been pointed out by for his daily rice than we do for our that turkeys are marketing daily bread. Miss Craig's 4th Grade Monday now selling on some terminal markets we drew a picture of the sugar fac- for less than good grade hamburger. tory. We also wrote a story of the Good cuts of beef are probably now things in the sugar factory. We are ranging between 28 and 35 cents per pound and it is doubtful if turkeys going to the factoiy Tuesday. We are going to have a Hallowe'en will t2 as high as beef during the party Thursday. L. J. and Sharon fall season. At present it appears that Utahns would profit by buying a few extra VOTE FOR turkeys during the marketing season this fall for canning or freezing in lockers. Turkeys can be cut into meal sizer portions and either canned or frozen in lockers for use during several seasons of the year. If lockers are not available in all communities local butchers usually can furnish turkeys. For many years Utah turkeys have been recognized on terminal markets of the country as being of the very best quality. This is probably due to fast growth and clean feed. Marketing Service Indicates Increase In Turkey t PACE SEVEN of Salt Loke City, spent the week-enIn thi? city, visiting her parents, Mr. BEAR RIVER CITY and By Mrs. C. W. Brailsford 1 J.' Stat Ladies Mrs. Wm. J. Pose and grandson, Gerold Huggins, spent Saturday enl Sunday in Ogden, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Timmerman. Mrs. Bernice Hall entertained her Primary class Monday. After a short program, games were played, after which she served ccke and Hallowe' en candy. Mrs. Hall's class is the little tots, three, four and five years old. Dallas Christensen, son of Mrs. Carrie A. Christensen, is home on a 30 day furlough from the U. S. Navy. He has been stationed in Alaska un til the Itist three months, when he was stationed in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Veoma Harmon and two sons ! BENJAMIN C. CALL CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY REPUBLICAN TICKET Box Elder county voters will have an opportunity of casting their votes at the November election for a native son, Benjamin C. Call, for District Attorney, First District, which comprises Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties. It is conceded that Mr. Call is one of the outstanding lawyers of the Stale. His practice has taken him to a number of the neighboring states in the trial of criminal and civil cases in State and Federal courts. He works unceasingly for his clients and if elected to the office of District Attorney, will work for the State in the same manner. He held this office for one term and was a vigorous prosecutor of the hardened criminal. He is considerate, however, of youthful and first offenders, and is known for his charitable works. Mr. Call is a consistent civic and church worker, and has held many positions of trust. He is married and the father of eight children. His family has performed five missions for the dominant church of Utah, and four of his children are University graduates. Let's vote for a good lawyer who has helped to build this commonwealth. (Paid Political Adv. by C. G. Adney, David Holmgren, A. N. Fishburn.) Meat packers are paying the !. Tceis cf the Republican vei piesent al a tea, given d:n;day tt -- b f cf Mrs. Sina Thorsen. Pp- - freshr' r'.s were served to 20 guests and t' ? hostess. A I irvest ball was given in the ward amusement hall Thursday, by the M. I. A. The hall was decorted ki fall f .vis, cornstalks, fruits and veget-Dewe-M- The Girl3' orchestra of ''n furnished the music. T. .lira Jensen is visiting in with her daughter, Mrs. v :ev and family. V.f-3- i Jeron Ruby ' A Speaks: r:!:f) the LI$T; 4 4 ii' a. PA'$ TO mnmm4mm i Don't Let Woll Street Deceive You V For Preservation of HUMAN LIBERTY DEMOCRACY PUBLIC WELFARE ELECT Increased buying of raw wool to fill government contracts and an improvement in mill sales of wool goods for civilian uses has given rise to higher prices on most grades of wool, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics reports. L Holm-re-.- r( mroitteo s I E. :. Albc-r-t 4 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President HENRY A. WALLACE, Vic: Prudent ABE MURDOCK, United States S:r.ator WALTER K. GRANGER, Congr;::ma!i First District J. WILL ROBINSON, Congress ci Secnnd District high- est price in three years for choice beef cattle, the Associated Press states. In Chicago top fed steers reached a peak of $14 per hundred Court EUGENE PRATT, Justice Utah rr.-.m- c HERBERT B. MAW, Governor C '2vJ MONSON, Secretary of S? : j GROVER A. GILES, Attorney C :r;.I :r OLIVER G. ELLIS, State TreaREESE M. REESE, State Auditor E. E. i weight. Haight are in charge of the eats and Gay and Selma are in charge of the games. David, Jerry and Marilyn are in charge of the program at the party. Thelma Stenquist Miss Bloem's 7th Grade Thursday the two 7th grades and the 8th grade are planning to have a Hallowe'en party and dance. Mr. Meldrum has given us permission to have it all afternoon. Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Neilson, who are the room mothers, are in charge of it. We hope to have a swell time. Betty Gorringe and Jean Christensen. Our 2nd graders had our program last Friday. 45 mothers came. We are going to have a Hallowe'en party or, Thursday. We will bring warm clothing to help poor children in Europe. We are glad to help them. : - CHARLES H. SKIDMORE, t Stat: Sihoh : " STRAIGHT PLAY SAFE BY VOTE THE DEMOCRATS TICKET 4 ,'c Candidates Elect Your Local Demo FOR lounty Offices. Legislative, District an (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT rrlc: Fifth K Election Day BY ; THE UTA '.)tOCRAT!C COMMITTER. ELECT "A MAN OF THE SOIL" Walter 1. Granger "DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE" i BY TRAINING, EXPERIENCES EXPERIENCE .QUALIFY HIM o AND CHARACTER SOLDIER IS IDEALLY MR. GRANGER CHURCHMAN QUALIFIED TO MAYOR REPRESENT THE LEGISLATOR PEOPLE OF UTAH FARMER AS A and STOCK GROWER 7 ': 'if' BUI, I VARIED . sntfiTr 1 1 1 II iV fJ n CONGRESSMAN fl f FIRST DISTRICT Bi .A mm wseist mnb HJtU kyf.KUJ'9 t4j tZHJUVAu ii Kih-- KMJ-4- Here's your "master of ceremonies" for jhe finest performance In the lowest price field. And, more than that, we believe you'll say Chevrolet for '41 packs the greatest combination of pep, power and thrift to be found in any motor car built today, once you take it out on the road and put it through its paces! Will you drive Chevrolet for '41? Your Chevrolet dealer Is eager to have you prove its finer performance. Eye it, try it, buy It-to- day! rKRiiuNGww . 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