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Show esaii riveh valley leadii, Thursday, june man-hou- P J j lUMORtm, OUR WJCGRANGER, e Bombers 1,000 Huge Contracted For The Army awarded contracts totaling more than $320,000, 000 for 1,000 bombers. Described by the War Department as being designed to further the U. S. goal of 500 per month bomber production, the huge awards were all for the heavy planes capable of flying 5,000 miles Many of the ships ordered from Consolidated would be assembled in the new Government - owned assembly plant at Fort Worth, Texas, to be o pirated by Consolidated, while many of the Boeing flying fortresses are expected to be assembled at the new Wichita assembly plant. long-ran- of minimum under tte Act appeared to be sen-icSenate Military Af- The for a full asked nas jSnittee has the subject. The Army of the advisability Tdv e l1 tTthat it is reluctant to train i.slea four-engin- ge ed non-sto- p. and that .gre nf Is oc oro nreferred. An esti IfconOOO men who have reached first registration day in be registered July 1st Selective Service headquarters Senate Bill To Ban Setting U. S. ,Sed Congress to grant the Pres-- i Afire The Senate Judiciary Land to defer discretionary authority Committee I approved a bill providing of older registrants. for a $1,000 fine, a year's imprisonment, or both, for starting fires on .... ,r &A IT. S. Sugar Grower . property. The legsenate The Senate voted Government-owne- d ., JpaaeaBJ o - islation, which was requested by the w 26 u to at the expense of FBI and the Attorney General, also . Thei leeis- - carries a section aimed at the prevenr,rviiirrs r . tion of sabotage on forest land. Perprovides that any deficiency in sons who failed to extinguish a fire of Imports sugar quota 't Philippine U. S. timber land would be fined on of excess 75,000 this country, in If be allocated to domestic sugar or imprisoned under the bilL Queers. The legislation amends the The pilotless Pilotlcss Bombers I Sr act of 1937, which provided that bombing plane may I ken the Philippine producers failed j I Beet their quota, the amount of soon become a reality. The Army and with I ae deficiency should be divided in the Navy are now experimenting reccontrolled radio for planes. During foreign increased quotas of ,crm a Hawaii in ent naval pilCuba. operations than j entries other otless plane, entirely controlled by radio from another plane, took off Senate Approves Budget For The an airport and flew over battle Senate from J The Inferior Department to carry on ine units at sea. voted $185,119,813 ior work of the Interior Department 1st. Navy Orders Tank Carrying Boats fiscal July beginning year ftt reclamatiMass production of a new type of for was $82,726,000 able to transport 25,000 pound was boat items other on projects. Among guns, has 522988,500 for construction and main tanks and Marine to the started. Bonneville on the costs Dam, According tmance is the first satisfactory this officials defense which from Corps i project new power supplies for type ever developed for transporting tope to obtain aluminum and other such equipment, and these boats are of production being produced by builders of motor critical materials. torpedo boats. U. S. Loses 2,000,000 Defense Hours y WHY WORRY? foe Senate was told that two battle Carry submInsuranceA Regular Ad lo crisers, six destroyers or eight arines could be build in the man-tou- This Newspaper. of labor lost by strikes on navWake Up Business By Advertising al projects. Strikes, according to the ; e-- ISu ? B , iii-i"- S ii radio-controll- ed 1 1 ed Anti-Worr- rs fnnmiyimniiuuiunuiiimiuniimuiiHinuunuuiiiHiniuiuiuiEiEHun III NEXT W MYSSIF. PS m P. . O m Miss Dorothy McMillan, who is su-- ! pervisor of the deaf and blind school at Gooding, Idaho, is spending her vacation at the home of President and Mrs. K. H. FridaL Mrs. Vernon Woodruff and two sons returned Saturday from California, wnere they attended a church con vention and also visited their son and brother, Owen Woodruff, who is sta tioned at one of the government training camps. Mrs. Leona Haslam spent the week end attending the Primary conference in bait Lake Ctyi, and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Young and Mrs. Jas. V. Hunt Colonel and Mrs. Fred Gorgenson and Mrs. Alice Datton and daughter Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott Mrs. John O. Garfield and Mrs. Zeb White spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Owen HalL of Wellsville, spent Thurslay visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brough. Mrs. Dorothy Chornus, of Brigham City, visited her mother, Mrs. Rose Kay on Monday. Mrs. Doris Fridal spent Sunday in Idaho Falls with her daughter, Mrs. Delos Harris. Mrs. Harris and little daughter left Thursday for Los Angeles to join Mr. Harris, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager attended the funeral of their friend, Joseph Benson, in Logan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Day Garfield, Mrs. J. O. Garfield and Mrs. Melvin Jackson were Ogden visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kay were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Penrose in Salt Lake City. C. C. C. CAMP NEWS You can wear the Ruggers Shirt at work and at play. The stitchless band collar looks good with a tie, looks, just as good without a tie. Fine shirting fabrics are cool, "comfortable, smart. V enrment and civilian positions which were obtained by their training in the CCC. William Verner Sparks is now camp subaltern at Company 4429 Camp Midway, Elackfoot, Idaho. How ard Dusha, Arthur Hays and Elmer Chrysler are with the U. S. Government Ordinance Depot in Ogden. Dusha was former SCS 'Clerk, Hays was field leader and Chrysler was infirmary attendent. Bob Harlow and Ernest Ruggerio have accepted employment with a department store in Ogden Harlow was former SCS and Army clerk, and Ruggeria was former Army supply sergeant and first sergeant. Ernest Walker and Charles Welton are operating cats for Clyde Construe tion company. Ernest L. Ducas special investiga tor of the Civilian Conservation Corps inspected Company 736 the first of the m onth ana gave it a very high rating. Five departments received su perior rating, these were the educa tional building, barracks, camp area and shower house. He was very well pleased with the number of enrollees that had completed the elementary and high school grades. He complimented Mr. Alden S. Adams, educational adviser on the number that had received eighth and twelvth grade Shop Thru The Ads Sum- -' A Genuine few of Our smart tic patterns at 3 I COLUMN 4-- H 4-- H j 4-- H se 4-- H Ni-co- lo (1784-1840- ), JdU up l I Father's Day, June JLiLfM's MEN'S STORE 16 ri J "0 Ju p v I A:.,,,..:.. Wwsf IBtt j- - cog "SBa Morrells Luncheon Met CM Aft? Can 6 for poena Bo RT7AMC Cut Stringless Ultimo 3 SPAGHETTI 3 lcans 27c Case .... $1.98 lAIlil 22 TOMATOES No. SALMON Tin - ., nun 1 Case A 15c Top Test Sliced DDT V No. 2"2 Can 1 Lili 6 for $S QUAKER OATS 20 PEANUT BUTTER LLb 21 DJLL PICKLES BACON Morrels Sliced Lb 29 LARD 2 lbs, SALMON r:.or.,,!,f. 25 Wc have a few more lockers available. Get yours now! ::: ::s,!i;; Heinz Large 4 for 360's Cured - $ for .45 J up Try one of our Hotel Type ASPARAGUS c2' ib".Tip TOMATOES s.,si:in! 27 Doz We have f resli strawberries, egg plant, peppers, avacad-os- , all kind of fruits and vegetables at lowest prices! SHRED. WHEAT Nnc: 10 S-COFFEE vZnZr:imi Salad Dressing - qt. jar 21 Fruit Cocktail - tall can l(ty MATTRESSES For Lasting Quality $ 1 1 .50 Comfort and Service 1 1 Leave orders at the Bear River Leader office L o VK A EVERTON MATTRESS CO. Brigham City, Utah 10 19' 15 LEMONS 19 .15 13 15c 89c S CORNED BEEF 27c $2,U It W IlWil PORK-BEAN- 86c SHAVERS 3 cans PD A rtT7I7D HIT uimr DIT1? Solid Pack Tall Tink 6 for for for ASSORTED CAKES County Kist, 3 cans .... 23c .I .... $1.93 Case fARW 3 6 OUUI $1.95 DP AC utah Pride I LfiO No. 4 Size s6r .,i.f0! & 25c 49c Campbell's, Except Chicken and C. O. M. CAT TD cans 25i Case 23c $1.33 W Mattress ' u J t ram MATTRESS Out of your old " 'Everton" SPRING" FILLED 490 ?.00 Remember Dad on PUBLIC HEALTH 4-- H LUNCH MEAT tr.rtcd. REBUILT... mer ties. Here are just a 69 For Real Values. 1. MATTRESSES Prepare to beat the heat with a supply of Ruggers Shirts and colorful lg I Several enrollees of Company 736, of Tremonton, have now accepted gov Agricultural college summer session. While there he will attend the classes in vocational requirements for defense training and driving instructions. Orvie Jensen, camp subaltern, has left for Hanson, Idaho, where he will accompany a causal train back to Little Rock, Ark. Mr. Jensen expects to be absent for some time. Mr. Alden S. Adams will accompany 34 enrollees to Ogden Sunday afternoon, June 15, 1941. Mr. Adams will turn them over to the train commander that evening. The boys are leaving for their homes in Arkansas and Missouri, after spending their enlistment in the CCC in Tremonton. f 1 1 O . Sewing Friday. June 6. our club met at the home of our leader, officers Local health reported a toDtaun HalL The main business of the tal of 392 cases of communicable dimeeting was choosing a name for our seases to the Utah State Board of club. The name "Jolly Stitchers" was Health for the week ending June 6. chosen. Then our leader explained a This Is a slight Increase over the numlot about club work to us and told ber of cases reported for the previous us what the requirements are for first week. club members. It year girls. There were eight girls response from The epidemic of German measles is estimated that close to a quarter present Marilyn Stenquist seems to be subsiding. Only 86 cases million rural youth will enroll in the Club Reporter of this disease were reported as com1941 livestock projects to help meet! with 122 for the previous week. the need. Our second meeting was held Mon- pared A total of 138 cases of chickenpox Enrollees in this state are eligible day, June 9, at Mrs. Bernice Heaton's, was reported, most of these from Salt to share In the benefits of the na our leader. There are twelve mem- Lake City, Salt Lake county and Ogtional meat animal competition ' bers In our club, and ten were pres- den. in which they will have an exception- ent We learned how to make French Uintah county reported one case of al opportunity to gain experience, as seams. We also took stockings to typhoid fever. The probable source of well as financial profit, in meat pro- darn, and next time we are going to Infection was given by the attending; duction. Last year's four sectional take a stocking we have darned and physician as contaminated water. winners reported gross returns of a French seam we have made at home. Four cases of tularemia were reHealth talks were given during the their enterprises were $24,618, and ported as follows: Two from Uintah, evening by Florence Anderson and county and one each from Sanpete cash prizes on exhibits, $3,247. Delicious ref reshmenta and Juab counties. Two of the pa-- I The competition will be conducted Marilyn Miller. were served at the close of the meet-in- g tients were reported by the attending; by county agents under the direction June Barfus, Reporter physicians to have been infected by of the state extension service. Numinsect bites on the upper lip. One waa erous rewards for outstanding acnieve The club met Thursday at 4 bitten a tick and the occupation ments are provided by Thomas E. Wil o'clock at the home of their leader, of the by was reported as sheep-herd-er fourth son, Chicago packer, and chairman of Mrs. Gilbert Williams. The lesson on no evidence of any ex- with the National Committee on Boys ancV daily courtesies, was given by Peg- ' The lesion. temal organism respon Girls Club Work. Among the awards gy Misrasi and trie lesson on food one of the few is sible tularemia for are gold medals for clubsters making was given by the president, Zella HiU. can penetrate known that organisms the best county record, and a gold The minutes from the last meeting disease thereThe skin. unbroken the watch for the state winner. The high were read and approved. A delightful be can fore by handsimply acquired est scoring participant in this exten lunch was served. A animal. infected an majority sion section will receive an Ktea Fae Garfield, Reporter ling of the cases reported In Utah are the to the 20th National trip result of insect bites. Club Congress in Chicago next NoOther diseases reported by the local World's Greatest Violinist vember and a $200 agricultural colofficers were as follows: inhealth The world's greatest violinist, fluenza 5, measles 30, mumps 31, tuwas Itallege scholarship will be awarded to Paganini berculosis 2, pneumonia 8, scarlet felessons ian. He first took from each of a blue award group of three ver 6, whooping cough 62, gonorrhea his father. At eleven, he composed selected from the four sectional pieces so difficult he alone could 11, and syphilis 7. Box Elder, Daggett, Duchesne, Emplay them. So astounding was his could ery, Grand, Morgan, Rich, San Juan, genius that contemporaries Advertising Speaks: IT PAlf TO explain it only by saying he was la Sevier, and Wasatch counties reportU$TEN. READ THE AD$. ed "no diseases" for the week. league with the DeviL Mr. Alden S. Adams, educational adviser, is attending the Utah' State U CLUB NEWS 4-- H for ! fr ers rs Long-Rang- 5 1m Navy Department, have cost the naTo val construction program 2,000,000 f EAST TREMONTON I 230,000 of work. Naval work was Help Step up Meat being delayed by 40 strike while War On account of the Regional ConDefense Department contracts are being held ference of the Western States Farm Output up by 34 strikes. Buieau in 26 and Salt Lake City June Another 21 defense strikes are The urgent need for ereater De 27, our regular June Farm Bureau duction of meats this year to supply threatened, while out of this total of meeting will ue postponed until July. home and 95, only 3 had been certified to the All national defense reauire- members are urged to be present Mediation Board. as ments, emphasized by governmen at this conference. tal agencies, has brought nationwide 4-II'- Hi.lC 12, TREMONTON, UTAH I t J |