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Show EAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1841 - - principal markets mav be a littiA Af ferent from those In early 1940 since there again will be heavy intei market movements of storage poultry. Storage stocks of poultry are now th largest on record. Receipts of eggs have been larger than a year ago and the out-o- f storage movement has been smaller. This is piobably due to the fact that the weather in recent weeks has been mild in contrast to the unusually cold weather a year ago. WASHINGTON THE VOICE 9 is w OUR CONGRESSMAN fRV K. GRANGER m j .... I'Tkat government fif fur Oeini - si ,.H"".. By i r- for the people, AND . SHALL NOT PCRISH FROM THE it'll EARTH." ii' Vllii'iM d Kt H? i is-th- rral Administrative Agencies of the ndations for reform TrTof Federal administrative been received by both Senate Judiciary com-1- S bill covers a lot of U. S. Obtains New Air Bases From SSfai in a way is offered as a Great Britain The agreement from bill .tor the the British reads as follows: Final last the in the President agreement has now been reached beThese of tween the United States and Britmade by th ish Governments in regard to the loGeneral and are now await-- f cation of the sites in St. Lucia which, action by the committees. in accordance with the agreement, are to be leased to the United States govI Bill The chairman of ernment for the establishment of air Foreign Affairs in bases the Island. In addition to the that the House will pass site at Gros Islet Bay which ia leased six or TeLend-Lasfive Bill after as a seaplane base, it has now been an executive After jjyg of debate. agreed at the request of the United t'e4ion of the committee during which States to lease to them a site for a and various military it win receive land plane base at Vteuxfort. comaval chiefs for. testimony, the mittee will then start executive Forest Products Vital For of its report on the bill. Defease A nation that has with- f poultry And Egg Stocks Now Very ' in its boundaries a large supply of marketings of poultry forest products has an enormous ad small- vantage in an emergency. ..rexpected to be moderately GoeTing places wood second in earlier a during the er than year but receipts at the list of German necessities of war. next several months, The Germans are already using wood for the production of motor fuel, edible sugars, and synthetic wood 'wools' and 'cotton.' Should the need ever arise in the United States, our chemOrpheum ists can adapt the supplies with equal facility. UTAH TREMONTON, I t'J iSiand iS er Logan-Walt- recom-havTbe- en iey Lease-Len- d L Commit-Cbdiev- es e ' con-orati- on Large-F- arm Field-Marsha- ll Theatre - -Friday and ' Saturday "GIRL FROM GOD'S COUNTRY" OF PUDDLESTONE" "EARL Sunday JUDY - Monday Tuesday L By Mrs. Thomas Aolt Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stoddard were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley on Thursday. Those who attended the D. U. P.I dancing party held at Brieham Citv Saturday night were, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser and Caddy Gardner and Mrs. Fred Thompson. Mrs. Oliver Peterson and children of Petersboro, spent Saturday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion G. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Perry and son, Bobby, of Slaterville, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perry on Sunday. BIT OFHEAVEN" trend toward mechanization. it Little change in prices of horses and mules is expected in 1941. Declines in numbers of work stock, increased purchases by the army and higher prices for tractors are the g factors that are expected to be just about offset by the SPEED QUEEU SPECIAL! FOR FEBRUARY ONLY 5 Washer Guaranteed Packages 1 THE PIANO ACCORDION Pay Only $1.00 PER WEEK FOR THE USE OF AN ACCORDION AND INDIVTOUAL LESSONS. AMOUNT PAID WILL APPLY ON PURCHASE PRICE IF YOU DECIDE TO BUY Mrs. Edward Harris MLb I Aim T17f LAMD LvAl ri 95 if i! . ii. PHoaf Phone 35 for 3 MILD CHEESE 17 Mild Cure Lb Lb. 2 Lb. 27 21 27 25 29 18 CORN 3- -- building GRAPEFRUIT Trnmnninn I ffi. (fl LB. JAR LB. 1 PKG. hi QUALITY COFFEE nirrn in7TT1TirO 1 CASCADES WALNUTS '''iff i""r' 2. ' 9 GERBERS ROYAL OATS "T M WHEAT -L 3 - SATIN b. - Can Shortening 21 19 15 N0-2- 5. i DHlc S cans T z. Pt, jZj FRESH PRODUCE ,. ORANGES SJ.OO 10 Lb s LEMONS Xsir 29 1 70 10u19 7 CARROTS 43 39 CABBAGE LETTUCE SPINACH Tremonton, Utah nil The Granulated Soap With Hand Lotion Ingredients - 30-o- 19 19 T WIIEATIES SPRY T vo j 3vzk:m::i9t SUGAR GERBERS- 10 waa3lG viiiiiUGU oviy -" 15 PINEAPPLE ST--16 COCRTAfltSa. Farmers' Cash Union 25 25 3 GR. BEANS 2- AND CHINA WARE a ' PEAS L it CRACKERS Tender Lb i LOAVES vt Utah GROUND BEEF Z. Cut - Lli. Fhvor QUALITY EV3ERCHAFJDISE materials - hardware castle gate coal - glass 20-O- utter 2 Entire group costs you no mort than yon would ordinarily pay for the washer alone. PURCHASE ON EASY TERIVfS -- Shoulder SLICED BACON SOAP 86 Spring JD LEARN TO PLAY h ROLLED ROAST 'SAUSAGE J2LOTHES PINS l" ur JULIA LEE WRIGHT" PORK ROAST Lb! SPEED QUEEN Drain Tubs E3" An apology: Washington Snapshots owes an apology to Its readers. Last week it reported that a new bill byf": Rep. Cannon of Missouri, H. R. 64,'' would apply wage-holaw require-- ;' ments to even more small daily and'" weekly newspapers. The exact rever is true. The bill would ease the bur'i dens now imposed upon papers wlti, " circulations between 3,000 and :5,OG0., Readers should be thankful that , . Snapshots was wrong. Sorry! 3. SIRLOIN STEAK SPEED QUEEN g t ihii BEEF ROASTS ALL et the-figh- Safeway price-raisin- WHITE KING Des-er- &.VtAl and Thursday JEAN in 12 i Mrs. Lettie D. Campbell, of Afton, Wyoming, visited relatives here during the week. She was a guest of her niece, Mrs. Rupert Blackham on Sunday. Keith Wheatley and George Frear-so- n visited their parents Sunday. They returned to their work at the CCC camp near St. George. Sunday evening at M. I. A. conjoint service, Mrs. Lettie D. Campbell of Afton, Wyoming, was the special speaker. Ruth Snow and Geneive Gardner sang two numbers and Veda Gardner gave scriptural readings. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lish, of Deweyvil'.e, Mrs. Sid Hess and T.Trr. Glen Drummer of Brigham City, and Mrs. T. R. Ault of Deweyville and Mrs. John Becker of Ogden attended the funeral of Alonzo Raymond, conducted at the Rose Room of the Mortuary in Ogden. Darrell Loveland spent a week here with his parents, returning to Lucin Sunday evening. He was a guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Becker of Ogden Saturday and Sun- "' CALL TODAY The Soil Conservation program, day. Mr. and Mrs. Kermet Hansen and with its emphasis on pasture and hay Report On Bang's Disease Curb crops, offers opportunities for cheap children, of Salt Lake City, visited MIDLAND HOTEL work stock production and at the home of Martin Gardner over May Be Obtained From My Office Tremonton, Utah A plan to curb the ravages of Bang's SHOP THRU THE LEADER ADS the weekend. disease by vaccinating calves has been evolved by the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry. The vaccine now used sucH makes many savings in ing below cost we will meet is a result of long search and experimentation by the government for prices if others make them and you distribution costs. And it is company a product that, when properly adminwill understand why shopping at SafeII '111 policy to give consumers the benefit istered, is safe as well as effective. 1 For the benefit of cattle owners, liveway saves you money. You can buy i of these savings by pricing an items ar stock officials and others in appraishere-witconfidence knowing that ing the proposed plan, a report is 1 -i that will yield a tea- Killowest the I point available, giving the results of experthe price is right and the quality it imental work and field studies in calf I w? hood vaccination to d ate. The report, b f fa i guarantee. i'Si; day, on ' assured by a money-bac- k nrirec are alwavs - low, every a in mimeographed form, is obtainable ., , , 8 Ha tnat evprv item. Add to this the tact by writing to my office here in 3 . . . ii 1 while Safeway does not believe in sen1 Wednesday "LITTLE DEWEYVILLE r Support for the social legislation. benefiting the blind of Utah received a lift in Tremonton Wednesday evening. The Lions club of this city went on lecord as favoring the four bills now pending and which are sponsored lnf this section by the Northern Chapter of the Utah Association for the Blind,' If the legislators lend a kindly ear: and a positive "Yea" the blind, will be able to earn up to twenty dollars' without being forced to accept a cut in their assistance checks. Secondly, any blind person will be able to vote with the assistance of a person of their own choosing. Two other measures are also sup--r, ported. One of them will send blind! . persons out fishing with a license fur-inished without charge and the other:,, and one of the most important will; bring a $15,000 workshop to Weberj , ; county. The cause of the blind was pre- -' sented in Tremonton by Miss Maryo Elmer, who has been active In to bring better things for Utah! pA.-v.-,f,i"- .-i "LITTLE NELLIE KELLY" GLORIA Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nelsen, of Corinne, Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Nelsen of this city spent Saturday in Salt Lake City on business. k A supper was held last Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Johnson, after which the remainder of the evening was spent in playing "Pir.ochle." Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dallin, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frildo Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huggins. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln and baby cf Corinne, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jensen of this city spent Sunday in Richmond, Utah, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Funk and family. Mis. Funk is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jensen. The Bear River City Ward Sunday School was last Sunday. Those released were Vernon L. Johnn son, superintendent; Richard and Doyle Clair Archibold, counselors. Doyle Clair Archibold was sustained as the new superintendent with Maro A. Checketts and Roy Jensen as counselors. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Osey Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Rast Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Checketts attended the Pioneer Ball in Brigham City Saturday evening. Miss Hope Christensen spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raffie Christensen and family. Miss Christensen is employed in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jensen entertained a few friends at their home Sunday evening, which was spent in playing cards, after which a delicious plate lunch was served to Mr. and Mrs. Rast Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Iverson, Hyrum J. Hansen, Clifford Thorsen, Andrea Hansen, Mrs. Thressa Brails-for- d and Mrs. Sina Thorsen. Ernest Elm, of Los Angeles, California, visited Friday with his uncle, Axel Elm. Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Nelsen attended a wedding reception held in Brigham City Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Nelsen, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fonnesbeck, of Howell, formerly Miss Leone Nelsen. Mrs. Mettie M. Jorgensen visited recently In Twin Falls, Idaho with her son, Oliver Jorgensen and vw in GARLAND C. Vf. Brailsford Chris-tense- le i tin. Local Lions Club Favors Legislation Aiding the Blind pot-luc- f E0PLE Cy THE -- to build 200 to ship yards in which 5 San. This bill is before the Appropriations Committee, A:'f32teCs w BEAR RIVER CITY ! -- T merch-i- Mi Defence Program Stimulates Demand For Farm Products The demand for farm products in this country continues to improve in snnn to gains in industrial activity and " "luusLnau woiKers. The domestic defense program is furnishing the principal imDetus to industrial gains, although industrial exports con unue large. Defense expenditures reached 376,000,000 as compared to $200,000,000 a month earlipr Thio however, represents only a part of me direct pusn to productive activity; perhaps of pvfii mn tance to the immediate industrial situation, plant construction ami other preparatory activity necessary ueiore ine large-scaProduction of aerense equipment can get under way. Defense contracts and allocations, since June, have exceeded actual military expenditures by about 9 billion dollars. ZyEVS LETTER . npfense Bills Pass iSHiUi House passed Tbe Hou-defense bills, which wr lP0 .. ... oonntp committees ir '..D, r.f" these will begin of the llSneafled appropriations and fr for various purposes I K2 before the Senate Naval A fourth bill ap-- l OF HISTOR v- - -- vs&rxva YAMS 51s .10 !ize .. 5 13 .1.h 4EDach 2lr. l 4srZLl9 1 |