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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LSADSH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1842 a p. Fiaxnm son, Gary, and Mrs. T. R-- Ault were in Ogden Tuesday. There is a number of cases of mumps among the children and adults of our community. fc Mrs. Aubery S latter and little daughter accompanied her parents home from Salt Lake City on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wbeatley and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wheatiey were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Snow at Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, of called on Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault DEWEYVILLE By i Ma ltoniaa A alt a gestions will now be made for harvesting and other farm need?. Mowers, grain binders and com bines often prove very costly due to needing a few parts and a little ad justing. Parts that most commonly neeaea are: power vaute-v- i ptuus, knife sections, ledger plates, guards knife dips, wearing plates, hinge pins, canvas, slats, shaker bearings, gears, pawls, beatings and boxings, Monday. AQ other equipment, fences, and For Victory: Buy Bonds housing should be carefully looked over. If a complete Inventory has been taken, end purchase made of everye production, thing needed for a big step has been made toward wfca-b-ig the war. With the signs of epring at hand The County Program Planning renewed emphasis must be placed up--. on the check up of farm machinery board and the County War board hop and anticipating other needs foh the all will- - cooperate in this great home and farm. A few days ago an Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood, of Nevada announce the birth of a daughter. V - TJNG AGAIN j tory. In fact, we could get along with a horse and buggy and the railroad tq par baa come off the W.f: ntil tie war is over. take us on long journeys. So let's be bad, except not complain but make the most of and the this time of enforced slowing down. Let's enjoy our homes more and be friends season with the people down the yirs now. each find fun and new health street Let's the state, county, the were and horseback riding and in cars as walking place new roads constructed. bicycling. And let's get better ac! regularly in towns quainted with our children. When the war is over and the autoJmctoother-time and a motive industry can turn from war work to passenger vehicles once more, we'll have better cars than ever bethe next cause new things about motors and half covered ouuver and are being discovered vacations. our streamlining nn t We'll have thousands every week. more planes, too; some say "flivver" on the highway s- ! .S .jrTutances, ser j s ty ISues nlarma ffr rcnilai" famHw nca nrA oil license a curiosity and we say transports for freight as well as twice about the 12 pasengers. This is the land of mass j where Industry can provide w"- -j over w enough I,., its j of things to go all the way round so is store painting "grocery say. and two 'that, the workman, as well as the ?Sy wagon, they are going to the executive and professional men, can two miles away, on their drive to work In his own automobile. And where the future is always more abundant than the past! actual physical not only the ' ia our every day living that For Victory: Buy Bonds j itte-stat- e become , 'rftW Gt ilere'sanewfeetogln automobile San Francisco FSA vay afc with the to use only when neces-"-v 40 Official Visits ari then, carefuUy, at about an of impudent tour instead , Brigham City Ve're beginning to settle down i it around us; to dig in, as friends an4 discover near-b- y Stores and entertainment. We're about the rjsjiisg to think again baling of this country and why it Mr. Howard Law, of San Francisco visited the local Farm Security office on February 16, 1942. Mr. Law was formerly a resident of Springville, Utah, and took his were will l Mir scholastic training at the Utah State i to endure tie hardships of pioAgricultural college. After graduatlife. from that institution, he was eming who is 14. can for the first ployed by the Farm Security Adminin i his life understand what the istration in the Farm Management ild might have been like 50 years Division. He was later appointed to Ire the railroad came through this the position of Regional Chief of all it of the country. And Judy, whose Farm Security Community and CoopI Maid can no longer take her to erative loans. is beginning ces 30 miles away, The purpose of Mr. Law's visit to some place with her knitting. jet Box Elder county was to work out I may be just a little difficult to plans that would aid Box Elder coun M ourselves to a war time world ty Farm Security borrowers in the Vhich there's a limit on cars, tires, "Food for Freedom" program. I perhaps on gasoline. These things While in Law also Brigham, i become to us Americans almost discussed the success ofMr.farmer ownamnion as air and water and just it as necessary. A while back we ed and operated purchasing and marketing cooperatives in the Middle (wouldn't have thought could pos West. He stated that it is the plan get along without them. Now taow we can for the sake of Vic- - of the Farm Security 'Administration to develop such organizations in Box Elder county. It is believed that by local community organizations, a county-wid- e association may be set RS! ?j!bd$Es:ej-YOUup to deal directly with local and state merchants in the purchase of farm machinery and farm used commodities of all kinds. These cooperatives in the Middle West have gone beyond the purchas- ing organization stages at the present time, and they are adopting sales organizations through which the local M war calls for every ounct farmers market their produce. This i aergy, every dime and dollar type of organization has resulted in w can muster for considerable savings to both the farmships and and local distributers because of ers guns. Hit the action. group enemy with a $25 Hurt him with a $50 Accompanying Mr. Law in this tour &ad. of Box Elder county and other Farm Help to blow him Security Administration offices thru-oa $100 or $1,000 Bond. the State of Utah were the folI nt delay every hour officials: Dwaln J. Pearson, lowing Buy United States State Farm Management Specialist; Bonds and Stamps T. Rex Lowe, District Cooperative TODAY. Specialist; and Clarence A. Anderson, District RR Supervisor. look iiy anes-a- nd1 M ith ut Capitol Hill is buzzing with suggestions for raising the additional nine billion dollars requested by the President; and most Congressmen are putting forward their own pet tax schemes. Two proposals, neither introduced for the time, are running neck and neck for the congressional favor. Pre-ersales tax or a withholding tax ent indications are that either a g ll be enacted when the new tax bill Is considered.Theie may also be a manufacturer's excise levy, but, corridor opinion says, only on specified items. Businessmen here favor the general sales tax. Congressmen who have long opposed this method of raising money are now swinging over. Opponents say that it imposes too great a burden on small incomes. Supporters point out that the burden on the lower income brackets is much leas than that created by the Treasury's original suggestion of a 15 witholding tax. Those favoring a withholding tax do not, as a general rule, favor one as high as About 5 on wages, salaries, dividends, etc., imposed at the source, is currently being supported. Whatever the method of raising it, there is little dissent from the increase in revenue. al en-wi- Z77 I 1 kiklW-im- A Mjiim.gli' www wo'iL mi BUSINESSMEN are frankly in a dilemma. Company officials writing their an-ureports for 1941 are faced with conflicting regulations. The S.E.C has always insisted on full publicity for all corporate activities. On the other hand, wartime censorship has declared it taboo to give out war con tract information. Company execut uves reanze mat stocknoiaers are entitled to know something about their company's war time business, but aren't sure about what can or cannot be told. A case in point is the recent squelching by the Army of one company for announcing a big war order. Top men of another large company which is making secret war material are debating whether to reveal to their own directors any of the details of government contracts. DOLLAR-A-YEA- men are again holding their heads high after having been dragged oyer the coals by the Truman committee fox "subconscious ly" acting as lobbyists for their own companies. Donald M. Nelson, head of the War Production Board, told the Senate National Defense Committee, headed by Mr. Truman, that their experience and knowledge were essential to the successful execution of the war pro gram. Dolar-a-yemen are top ranking industrialists who have come to Washington to asist in the Victory program. They are retained on the payroll of their firms, and work for the token salary of a dollar a year or without any salary. Mr. Nelson says that the War Pro duction Board now has 800 dollar-a-yemen serving full time, and about without 200 men serving part-tim- e compensation. The Truman commit tee estimates that there are more men and men than 800 dollar-a-yewithout compensation in the K ar al vice-preside- f'i l)tof -- jihA GET tcquainted with the cow! lave money if you know cuts of beef their w't nd successful economical Your butcher can supply with such information. u. Ill rr X i W(AV MARVEL SPUN PRINTS In The smartest, freshest collection of cotton frocks you're likely to find! See them try them on . . . you'll be amased at the quality Coat styles, zipper front types, breakfast coats, and long torso models. Eright prints and stripes. 1 a nubby 'n thin texture you'll want and must have for pert spring frocks! .19 ... 49thick 89" wide. -- v. Feature Styles in Cotton 7.S. FASHIONS 1.98 Smart cotton frocks to usher in the spring season! Printed seer- m:r suckers, striped piques, woven chambrays and novelty cottons in and gay, fresh colors. Sizes 0 fill ' I i 12-2- 38-4- 6. Hi h:V ''S O GIRLS' SPRING FROCKS Grand dresses for school or dress wear. Poplin prints. 3 to 14. 98 Simple But Smart Fashions For The Thrifty Womun! DRESSES nU jX) Novelty cottons and spun rayons in stripes, florals, checks and plain colors. Sizes 12 to 44. . - -- AA w Mm Percales Smooth percale in a sparkling array of spring-tim- e color! Tubfast and durable this fine fabric is ever popular with women! 36" 1 XJlp Play Safe With Penney's Washfast Cottons For Spring MulUtudes of sprightly patterns on clear backgrounds. Fig- urea and colors for hosts of bright now togs! yd. fA JJ Novelty Cottons in.MJ' 'IHitfH '"'J'J3R . r nv Smart Hoinemakers Will Welcome These Values! Mo-De-G- ay "Pinching Pennies ts Practical Patriotism" these gay Fresh and winsome worth are fabrics AAA novelty , looking at! yd. &sj Spend the pennies f - GIRLS' SCHOOL COTTONS 8EJ0H . V N ji nt PKFENS8 i r L h m Pi p v' says... lift!' H: war-tim- A '.aA i ar Prices, fa?ffiG8? fir vUfr .. ar Edward R. Stettinius was a dollar- man when he was director of priorities, and William S. Knuasen served without compensation as di of the O. P. M. Mr. Nelson himself was a dollar-a-yeman until he resigned as executive of Sears, Roebuck & Co. He is now paid a salary of $15,000 a year. . New Styles in fresh prints that will stay pretty after long wear. ly fl!0 h New-hous- e to maintain one of the outstanding hotels in the west and a moderate rate schedule. This is done so our fine people of the Intermountain Country would be able to enjoy in Salt Lake, hotel life comparable to the finest in the country at a rate they could afford. This master policy has guided us in afl our decisions. Sometimes this has been difficult because to provide the finest prac-JicaJalways costs more. But as long as we the support of our fine friends of the Intermountain country and as long as we continue to enjoy their splendid patronage, ya may be assured that at the Newhouse "otel you can get the finest at moderate Keeping Farm Machinery Going al ar It has long been our policy at the Og-de- n, - rector-gener- ME' day afternoon. Mrs. Oliver Peterson and children, of Petersboro, spent a few days here with their parents and grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. M. G. Perry. A family dinner honoring Mrs. Jos. Heusser, on her birthday anniversary was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph He'sser of this place on Sunday. The following children and their families were present; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heusser and children of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heusser of Bear River City, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nigh and children of Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Giles and family of Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland and 15. a-y- ivrnfm ii The Deweyville Primary sponsored a children's Valentine dance Wednes- WAME5 YZZZTGU article appeared from the Committed on Farm Machinery Repairs suggesting requirements far machines of soil preparation and planting. Some sug- j'1 SAVINGS to i ll saw for STAMPS ?Ott eta buy them for 10 cents, 25 cents, 50 cents, $i, or J5. Suggest to your husband that he enret his into tny pay roll savings for confide ompanf mayNeeds Money I jIo SORORITY RAYON PRINTS Hialeah Gabardines Gay, Illgh-Spirite- Colors d for Spring Tested Crown spun rayon In a firm gabardine weave! Import- a ant for all types of sports wear! 39" yd. 1 rA LZ) Exclusive designs typical of just YOU! citing big splashes of color . . . discreet, m-size patterns . . . small, Crown Tested! 30". - yd. figure-whittli- ! ng Exmediu- 59e |