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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I ,1 9 riw- -.- !to the rationing of MOT here that ttti-- n !Sr ttiB (sumer be rationed. means - re- For that the more tUtSS?nraathewarprothat " - deUvery curtailed. rcancern to the Governof matter industry is the s how many of them to get them essential rs ,5dt?om work. A survey of the V way of getting V cent of Amer ? ttS most usual fjJ (excluding farmers) Twork or ride with someone workers who normally l it thetheir jobs by automobile, stated that they could get 3 some other means. This cent of the American per .27 "2s wiUi an important problem flC g meet here anticipate that .rSustrial employee will be af-- 2 still another way by the that tires. They expect Sng of to the staggering hours in order to relieve LportaUon shortages when car over after the bus lines take Star 1 win resort ratoa quit. agencies in Government this city the hours jve been staggering lunch and departure of c? 1 1 1 1 of ar-- M their Traffic that this system has DONT PASS THE SUGAS! The sugar bowl suddenly takes the center of the stages. It is no longer an everlasting source of sweetness, with sugar enough to satisfy the appetites of every member of the family. Its contents must now be used cautiously a little at a time at the rate of 9 cubes of sugar a day, or less than two ounces. So Junior, wjio loves to pile the sugar up on his cereal, must now go easy. Grandma, who likes 4 lumps in her morning coffee, must get along with two, and sister must discover that grapefruit is plenty sweet enough without so much as a grain of sugar. While those of us who prepare the family meals must adjust our menus and recipes to the new situation. However, in spite of the inconveniences, many of the women of the United States almost welcome this nerationing of one of our every-da- y cessities. For months we've been asking what we could do to help our country win this war. We've wanted a chance to take an active part in the struggle. Now at last we can. No matter where we live or what we do we can play a small but vital part in the war effort by cooperating whole heartily with Industry and the Government in using no more than our OUR SCHOOL NEWS for some time now. anployees ificials feel a good deal in ation and shortages. relieving con- Mr. Steven's 8th Grade Our room is taking a current event paper. We receive it every week. In it we get a clear view of the war and how our A bill requiring the registration of nation is compared with those of the orAxis and the countries that have been jor unions, business and trade ations with the federal govern-aentw- occupied, both in food and war equip intoduced by Representative ment; ;also the rights we have that NavVinson, chairman of the House don't. It also gives us an idea they al Affairs Committee. More than a of what we must do to win this war vear ago, a government report although it will be hard and long, it egistration of trade associ- will be the overthrow of the Nazis. not labor un- !ped as rec-fflend- ed ations, Mr. include but did Vinson's the committee, in an investigation into naval defense contracts, found that the steels of progress had completed an atire cycle. "The tremendous financial gains made by labor organizations during the period of the defense sffort," the committee reported, "and tie vast amount of funds and assets is their treasuries present an astoundieourse of of ng picture concentration of wealth l situation heretofore usually associated with industry and finance." and AF of L national and local affiliates in build-ifl- g up large treasuries, which go unsupervised by any outside agency and are tax exempt, is a source of some alarm here. The feeling is aggravated bj the shelving of the House anti-stribill in Senate Committee. At 3rst the reason given for inaction was iiat industry and labor ought to have a chance to settle the question of de-'strikes by themselves. The Present's management-labo- r conference several weeks ago was the chosen medium. The continued inaction is aw explained on the theory that the sew War Labor Board should be given 5 chance to prove its ability to handle need for uninterrupted war The success of the CIO ke se We learn through this paper all about the battles in Lybia, Russia and the Far East, then we learn in our history books about the wars that were fought years ago and we see in this war as in the other wars that history in some ways is repeating itself. It is very interesting to know these things and think it's a very interesting subject. We think it is a very important to know and understand these facts so we feels these papers are very necessary for young people to understand. Rosalyn Theurer and Dona Potter. Sixth Grade We are having tests about language and social studies. It is fun. Mr. Garfield copya the test papers on the Ditto machine. We have decorated our room with red and blue snowflakes. They are very pretty. We are going to buy defense stamps instead of buying Valentine this year. Cheryle Sandall. First Grade We put a thin cloth over a bottle of water and planted wheat in it. Soon the wheat began to grow. The roots go down in the water and the wheat is growing tall. We like to watch it Patty and Erma Miss Smith's First Grade We like many Congressmen feel fr. flu crtrm Wf err, rn MfnrilV. legislation is needed in and Friday. The other Wednesday J' event The Vinson bill is regarded 7 those circles as an attempt to leg-t-e on one phase of an undesirable However, Sat positive te Ing SoiI Down your soil down if it is 83 in desert wind-swe' y Planting binding JJSk trt tali g plnes and other how to hold on natives in a big .. oeans used H.te census 545,000,000 o i returns, more pounds of cocoa uacu 10 mane chocolate products in a year. Recall to the A CALL FOR colors DOLLARS! SI 'r;i ; to bUy 11 n jt rightful share of the limited supply of sugar. It would be fairly easy for the average housewife to hoard sugar. . . an extra pound here an extra box there . . . and we could soon have a nice little store of sue-a- on our pantry shelves so that we could have rich desserts and icings and candies long after our neighbors are getting ... r along on rations. But can you imagine enjoying a piece of cake if the icing is made of hoarded sugar. . . or letting your child waste sugar on his oatmeal when the boy next door is getting along on his rightful share? Let's live up cheerfully and loyally to the first wartime privation that hit us. Remember that for months, the man ufacturers of the country have been coming up against shortages of raw materials that meant something much more serious than this limitation on sugar. But for them hoarding has been out of the question. They've shut up shop '.for the duration" when they couldn't put their men and machines to work on defense equipment. This sugar business isn't serious. But it's a straw in the wind and if we take it in our stride, it's a pretty good indication that we'll take other inconveniences in the same patriotic way. Strl5cehd. Tthep,anes' Our and 'Chyour money will help 5, BOTHWEIiL Last Friday evening the annual Gold and Greenball was held with Miss Vera Firth reigning as queen, with Miss Eloiae Anderson and Mrs. June Anderson as attendants. A larce crowd attended and all who did re ported as having a good time. Wednesday evening the Junior Girls met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Nora Kupfer. They practiced the play they are going to put on. After which pop corn and candy was served. Sunday evening the Boy Scouts put on the program. Special speaker was Dr. Wm. Eli Hawkins. Last Tuesday Mrs. June Anderson and Miss EloLse Anderson were Ogden visitors. Wayne Marble, who Is attending school at the U. S. A. C, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Marble. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen and Hope also damaged but not enough to returned home Tuesday night, after serious damage to the crops. After making a survey. Dr. Stark spending the past two weeks touring Arizona and California, While in Cal states that the damage was spotted, ifornia they visited Ray Firth, who northern Utah orchards being Lit the is in the Army. They reported as worst Losses at Willard, North Oghaving a nice time. den, Roy, Provo, Pleasant View, Pay-so- n, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson Springville and Mapleton were were in Brigham Monday. great but little damage was done on Jerry Anderson had the misfortune the Spanish Fork bench. of having a horse kick him and break Growers may determine frost damhis leg. He Is at the Valley Hospital age to their orchards by cutting Into All his friends wish him a speedy the plump buds on their trees. If the bud is green throughout, it has not been affected. If it shows a brown Low Temperatures Damage Fruit Crop color or any evidence of brown, however, damage has been done," Dr. Stark explains. Recent low temperatures have kill from 25 to 50 per cent of the peach crop from Brigham City to Fayson, Dr. Arvil L. Stark, extension horticulturist of the Utah State Agricul tural college, reports. Sweet cherries and apricots were Stains In Black Silk To remove stains from black silk, brush and wipe it thoroughly, lay tt on a table with side intended show upward. Sponge with hot co fee strained through muslin. When partly dry, iron. ed TITTY CO.,, IMC,, We Miss Landvatter's 4th Grade are taking vitamins. Miss Landvatter has the mumps. Mrs. Cannon is our Bonnie and substitute teacher. Maxine. Mrs. Crowther's 5th Grade At noon we went out by the north side of the building where there was some ice. When the girls would get on the ice the boys would push them down or if the boys were on the ice the girls would push them down. After a while some other kids came and when one was pushed down a whole bunch would come down the one on the bottom would get the worst. Some of the little kids would tell the bigger boys to throw us on the ice. I don't think that was nice, do you? When some of them went to get up someone would push them down again. In fractions those who thought that fractions were easy changed their minds by now. Jay Lynn Bennett bonds New Exclusive Designs Typical of Just YOU! Sorority Rayon Prints yard Personality - Inspired fj f A flk . trochemical impulses by which nerves carry messages from one travel part of the body to another second. at the rate of 400 feet a O H Exciting big splashes of color -. . . Siscreet medium size patterns . . . small, figure - whittling These luxurious Drown Tested rayons ire hand washable! KfJ fx K n 'Ad? f i plaid Belted bask! Full Soft-shad- ed sleeves! r Rich plaid mixture. New mannish jacket Very tailoml. I Townclad UW BJ'S ' i n k Sets The Style In MEN'S SUITS ft Women's Spring 4 , COATS and ..Fitted Reefers Wrap-Aroun- fVi j:i SUITS ' d i ! J If i i' - A complete selection you're sure to find the one you want! single Rough or smooth fabrics conor double breasted models servative or extreme in style! All are skillfully tailored and perfectly fitted to give you one of the finest suits you've ever owned! In a wide assortment of patterns and colors! MEN'S 10-9- 0 CASUAL COATS Exciting new fashions with all the lift of the new season! Coats for sport, casual, or dress occasions! Suits you will wear any place! Smart monotones and pastel colors in gay plaids. Select yours right now! 5-90 Bmart jackets for leisure hours. I'atch pockets! 1? 4. Tailored reefer! Inverted pleats. Broad shoulders. MEN'S SLACKS 4.98 Smart styles in many colors arid fabrics to please In Flakl Or Flato! all men! Women's COATS In fitted reefer or wrap-aroun- styles.. d 12 - 20. M All AT HON rj.GO HATS f Js VJ 3.98 Dress Her Up For Spring Smartly and ! GIRLS' COATS styled expertly made of fine fur J SOCKS 5.98 39 Let your little girl select her own coat from our varied selection! Light colors in herringbone and plain finish. Princess or double breasted styles. Sizes 7 to 14. - Armorfoot socks in rayons and cottons! Reinforced heela and toes! Men'a Fine i 8 Dainty spring styles with matching bonnets. Q&3 ' V" - y, v.... felt! ' Men's Drew TODDLERS' COATS :abrk,postofflce'or association. Tenth vis1 Q Tailored Suits Smaller Sizes ! V de-lign-s! or Suit! Your Spring Coat Fay a little down and a littlei ea h week . . . and it's yours when you want It! O Smart elec- prints especially for YOU! 1 5 Nerve Messages It has been found that the as .s ' u-- - IHS CHANCES One Negro was worrying about the chance of his being drafted for the army. The other consoled him. "There is two things that can happen, boy. You is either drafted or you ain't drafted. If you ain't drafted you can forget it; if you is, you still got two chances. You may be sent to the front and you may not. If you go to the front, you still got two chances, you may get shot and you may not. If you get shot, you still have two chances, you may die and you may not! And even if you die, you still has two chances." UNITED STATES SAVINGS UiDSUMi - want t0 buy Bonds regularly, starting Hit 'A'l'iw first grade goes on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. We play and dance in the gym. We like to play balL We are glad to have a gym to play in. Since the advent of the automobile, soap and water no longer will cut the floating film that emanates from car exhausts and gathers so quickly on windows and every other surface, jfor washing windows, a solution icomposed of two tablespoonsful of kerosene in 8 quarts of water will do the trick. If the glass turns This greasy reduce the amount of kerosene. too. Of course, and frames, is good for sash ammonia and alcohol solutions are just as effective but you will find the kerosene solution the least expensive. In a magazine column recently on "How to a bed Keep Your Home," the author said that minin a private home should be made in one seconds. At the Newhouse ute and fifty-seve- n Hotel the maids spend a great deal longer than that. We have found that too much care cannot be taken in making the bed just in making right. A few more minutes takenwe consider when well spent the bed is time the several hours that are spent there each night. "corPorate heavier soil. ? ,rocky- as on a hieh- - rvwvu I h ni grasses JJ know i i, light - i n pt add Peat moss and if Cm. 1 ure ia meeting ..I chin up. - Jwith it red .i- mm B, 1842 ' SHIRTS & SHIRTS 39 cotton Shirts! Sanforized Shorts! Combed 1 |
