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Show BSAR RXVEB VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAT, APRIL IS, rrrv rTViTirr'T? i paster cantata was "J J Fifth Ward of Logan. 'otto jlcnr conducting, with - & ; our ward chapel Sunday Clyde as accompan- D Gab-a voic- U ?piano and Mrs. Farmers Receive Forest Seedlings From U. S. A.C. Stock Mr. and Mrs. Newel Johnson, of tromontory, were Sunday guests of Daa Freed of Kamas, Utah, was ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford on the receiving end of the first Miller. shipment of farm forestry trees which Sherma Stanfill was home from went out this week from the school for the weekend. Mrs. Perry Stanfill and daughter. nursery, at the Utah State Clarke-McNa- n Agricultural u organist were very f ortunr Dean Paul We Fifty-seve- PENROSE ry college, supervi.ed by of the college Checketts, son of school of forestry. 'jTVidsoe 9 The first order totalled more than Mrs. Charles Checketts of ''!Tirard to sing the solo part 600 trees of various species composed 13 largely of Siberian elm and green ash d tt mss- He attendlns and is living in that and marks the beginning of a widein Logan spread program of distribution which l 4 jus. Richard Christensen will be carried on for five or six gafe arrival of a nine weeks. Approximately 150,000 trees "fteW boy, born Sunday, April will be available to farmers at cost local hospital. Mrs. Chris-- ; and are used for windbreaks, shelter-bel- t, ' ftaj formerly Miss Leone Bu-- f woodlot and erosion control City. Lake calt plantings. j K &i Mrs. Orsen P. Christensen A cooperative agreement makes ter, of Salt Lake City, spent these trefss available. Several provisf Mr. Chrisin this city visiting ions must be agreed to by buyers of Christen-Trena : Mrs. t's mother, the young trees. There are: (1) All trees & familysecured must be planted on farm s Donna wantuer, wuu is em- land for the( purpos ' in ogaen, es; (2) All trees must be protected i at thetoDeethishospital city visiting her from harm and outside Friday influences; Cts, Jf. and Mrs- - Merrel Wan- (3) All trees must be cultivated and irrigated for four years; (4) When Barfus, Glen Stumm and requested, reports must be submitted returned home from Los to the extension forester; (5) All California where they visited plantations must be held open to college or U. S. Inspection; (6) No trees Anderson, who Is employed in from the college may bej resold as ' s spent the weekend in this city rooted stock or used for ornamental AnWillard H. 'sg his father, purposes. Both softwoods and hardwoods may 3s Gayle Holmgren left Friday be procured under the program. The California where san Francisco, softwoods are the eastern red cedar, I n employed, after visiting for ten medium-size- d and valuable for windb this city with her parents, t and Mrs. Reuben O. Holmgren. breaks and shelterbelts; ponderosa which grows well on soils of and Mrs. Pete Buzukus, of Salt pinj low moisture content; and blue spruce In City, spent Sunday in this city excellent for windbreak and shelter-be- lt rjflf with their neices, Ella John-- I plantings. and Wilma Worthen and their Hardwood trees are green ash, replies. Z. fertile soil and good for was d who quiring Ela deep Johnson, is. mats, local hospital ten days woodlots, windbreaks, Siberian elm, was able to return home and disease-freSunday drought-resistablack much locust, very growing improved. rapidly on ir (4 -- For Vtetory: Buy Bonds rigated soils; honey locust, large and hardy and growing on various kinds of spring: of Utah the acreages soils; Russian olive, invaluable as Ware expected to be increased a hedge tree or in windbreaks; Siprevious years, Frank Andrews, berian black pea tree, a shrub-typ'j agricultural statistician for walnut, a woodlot tree; and golden 'i, reports. willow, recommended for windbreaks easted acreages of spring crops and some shelterbelts. compared with 1941 are as For Victory: Buy Bonds M. Dunn - . - above-mention- Low-lijders- ed on op-p- nt e; I- e; '42 spring wheat, ts: acres 72,000 acres for 1941; acres, (44,000; barley, 160 (120,000); and potatoes, ved with 70,000 v ,0OO acres DEWEYVILLE I Sherma, wepe Ogden visitors Friday. Mrs. Effie Petersen returned to Brigham Tuesday after a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Leak. Mrs. Fred W. Petersen, Mrs. J. F. Petersen, Mrs. L. M. Petersen and Mrs. Bessie Miller were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. Morgan Miller was injured last Sat urday while plowing. We are glad the accident was not as serious as was at first feared. For Victory: Buy Bonds . 4-- H War Board Plans To Secure Labor For 1942 Harvest sue-reste- The Handy Needle and Thimble club was held at Ora Fae Iverson's home Frid y.aApril 10th. The girl3 worked on tneir laundry bags and their shoe bags. The next meeting will be held at Ann Palmer's home. The club will make a slip. Ann Palmer, Reporter For Victory: Buy Bonds )l (Mon-Satrr-Brea- !5-0n- ' ) Club (Mon St) Cbfckerboard Tim (MWF) cH Ben Funnlei (Son) kiut (Mon-Sa- t) 8ongg of Church Victory Garden r;r2Your Women War in ) (M-F- (Moo-Sa- t) V ThroKR Frtd ! of Dlvorot Bill Honeymoon ! other Wlf Kin ; Bill ien Clasiftod (Mon-Frl- ) -- Nai'l Farm Home (M S) VJX?""410 aV Musle Hall (Sua) r-?- ; i Traln drlc (Mon-Frl- ) Foster (Mon-FrUke Claaalfled (Dally) i) ait C-f- iw..alt America (Sun) Calllna (M-T-- MRiu,U1, Hour (Sun) Mst,n (Mon-Sat- ) S,tUb Moo-Fr- t B!IZn'lrl'tJr Show l 1cal Il5tat Steelmaker CaP"ol Nw MRtSon)rw01 -- B'ir!01 k my ;k5-i- Honeyville-Deweyvil- ) (Sun) (M-8- ) Express (Dally) r Ac" Prophecy Mdler (Sun) (Mon) .K(n BlnlZ?1?"1110116 Rvlval (Sun) Vs5T1BTe MytrT (Mon) I R"""o" 0"n KBiTi tZ 1 8at Wed-Frt- teJ Wlnchell BiSrp2t, iUftara0U I ) (Sun) Wron m-- Jury Trlaii (Tnea) HnuT?mnUT Editor (M-- aai " M"u 2; Hu)th.t 5 I - Wl" Hou' (Bun) tTt ! ?inttu -! ROn'" ,8UO V at MldnlcM (W) ML0ranh Natll?,"- "tar Parad. OfWT) "a- War Sa . " (Bat) 7up, wnty (Sat) and Country Home SERVEL CTROLUX SfRlGERATOR i2lLr Tttnk M- - Convenience Kp food fresh !j i Dealer 'iLRead & Bros, ' A(rf c. , . pa . . "uipiy is Limited ' ' ,N . Reversible! 1.00 chenille! A; MOWS S J 1, 'i n U . . BUY Em WARDROBE 1.GG r Heavy Board IJ YEARS AGO, e Nation-Wld- R SHEETS overalls lacked many of the excellent features we build ioio oar overalls toda7l" RAYON CREPE 69c Whip up a smart spring wardrobe 98 for 1 .00 ea. Denim ' .J.39 Pai33ILL AS CLOTHS Fine-wove- ft W p. & if !! u m, V j NEW AVENGE PRINT PERCALES percale, in fresh colorful spring prints! Wash 1 36." Make grand frocks or dresses! yd. i n A' good, tough fabric; Scmforued shrunk; tripio-ttltche- d; bar-tacke- df foor larg tool -- proof pockets; double thick sv penders that won't curli reinforced crotch. Cvtovet craduated sizes for corn fcrtabfe ftt to V. S. Ni. OC '. mom mW thrU nend chrWi fAHti01 1 VV4 1 rayon! Rayon SATIN SLIPS 1.00 mmin is Unusual in style and value for this astounding fits 4 Slim - waisted beauties ! Sleek rayon satin, at hem and top! lace-trimm- ed ill 'Ml 1 cm ear 1 . - Gay prints! Best styles ! VI mm a 3 i knur' t yf """-- j Exciting Anniversary Special! lOOLEOION Men's RAZOR BLADES Underwear! WORK SHIRT AND PANTS With Traveling Kit I 29c Q00 cotton SHIRTS and Combed Oxhide Work Shirts 00c Sanforized Trousers .... .. 1.49 . 35c Pay Day Shop Caps . 2 prs Canvas Glorf 25c Cotton Work Socks - 2 prs. 25c lien's Dress Socks 3.70 Children's AnkleU Chorematr Shoe BRIEFS! Broadcloth SHORTS , j jr r)&5 SAVE ON WORK CLOTHES! Khaki - colored drill! Sanforized for fit! 'I'll ll lU' HOUSECOATS I tAOfrrra be wilt not i m mm i wi gay spring prints values at this price! Seersucker! cJ 39c ut V Lace-Trimme- d! EB UNDERWEAR Styles for every type! Sheer white navy with clean-ccollars! Prints so joyfully pretty they'll win your heart! 9 to 15, 12 to 20, 38 to 44. Long torsos, button coats, flared skirts Friday afternoon nr i DRESSES Sally Lea Cotton Jr. this low price! JEAN NEDRA feu A looks more than All hand printed on creamy cotton crash In delectable colors that will wash like, a charm! Buy them for spring! Hemmed! 81" x 51." White, colors! able! 3C: Jb pin-do- ts a thrifty price Gray rayons and cottons! Each 98c 00c I w 13' Luncheon dots or dainty - DRESSES 1.98 Printed Bright Ruffled Billowing and full of crisp marquisette with fluffy cushion Vff- - Fashion Books Belle Isle Muslin ce "? H Fresh Prints! 36" BED PILLOWS Bleached, 38". Unbleached 39" - yd. Ill Lovely Prints! Rich Plains! A Bargain In Billowy Fluffy chicken feather.. ers! Sturdy ticking i 60" x 26" x 20" e! "Mr." and "Mrs." floral designs! pr. BIB OVERALLS reinfor- ced with wood! Embroidered Cases Big Mac Kraft 'Fine selected cotton, 81" x 108" rt 9 9 firmly woven! Last- JL Ing smooth finish! 81" x 91" size 1,19 Nation-Wkl- a Cases - 42"x36" 29c fiov ... Finger Sliding Door FEATURE Famous ? ends! Lovely colors! 20" x 34" J' !! 1 7 tlle Thick, hlrh K i le Mrs. Virginia Blackham entertained a number of youngsters at her home honoring her son, Dale, on his fifth birthday. Games were played on the lawn and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Max Schlegel and children, of Ogden, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Etherington Sr. on Wednesday. A tree planting service was con ducted under the direction of Mrs. ir.thfj Gardner, president of the Dew evville Relief Society. A number of officers and members auenaeu. iu and a program consisted of songs, l euitu-latalk by Mrs. Pearl Each Gardner. Horace prayer by around the placed a shovel of soil will tree grow as tree. All hope the to Relief Society the from Is a it gift alao help beautify the church grounds, honoring their centennial. 'Garrison Finish' The term "garrison finish" origV nated in 1882 when Jockey ,Snapper Garrison won the Suburban by urging his mount up from behind lnt the leading position In the last few moments of the race. Defend Your Budget With Penney's Prices I Magnificently designed . . combining "baby" chenille with heavy tufting! Beautiful color combinations, solid tones. Easy to v .m. mm: lid)) 1 Tth-eringt- on (T-W- Use of Japanese labor is considered because of many requests from processing plants and from farmers. Several state canneries have already contracted for such labor, and the plan suggested by the war board relates to the use of "safe" Japanese. Industrial labor concerns the Issuance of furloughs to workers of industry during the peak load In harvests. Unlikli-hoo- d of this plan was advanced at the meeting, and two additional sour ces of labor were suggested; army' CHENILLE RUGO V r furiosi to workers upon request of the board. A program which the board advanced an organized to handle was pre- er Lavishly Tufted Chenille Spreads 4.S3 Overhead Type Door The overhead type door is now being used extensively on fill kinds of garages. They are easily installed and can be operated by hand, electrically or hydraulically with equal ard. 'll sented. The board appointed committees to give further study to the labor problem and make an immediate) state ment to growers before the planting: season is too far advanced to change plana. Cm Victory: Buy Bonds that the army might grant At Anniversary Prices! By Mrs. Thomas Ault Mrs. Frank Germer attended a banquet given by the Rebecca lodge at Murray on Tuesday night. Mrs. Grant Erickson, of Salt Lake City, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble. Darlene Fryer visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fryer aad other relatives returning to Salt Lake City where she is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Marion G. Perry motored to Kanesville on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Raw son, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rawson and at the home of John Bartlett, also at the home of Mrs. S. W. Perry at Slaterville. Civic The Club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Chris Hansen on Thursday with Mrs. Warren Haycock as hostess. Mrs. O. W. Snow was in charge of the musical program. Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Becker of Ogden, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland. Saturday afternoon Mrs. T. R. Ault and Mrs. Duett Loveland were guests of Mrs. William Lockett of Los Anof Mrs. geles, California at the home T. A. Carter in Garland, Relatives from Montana visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of this place. Mr. and Mrs. James Etherington Sr. are the proud grandparents, for the latter part of March a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James 12. possibility that businessmen wtsti help on farms during the harvest andL HOf.TE NEEDS Mr. 1UU labor and businessmen labor, in the CLUB NEWS Oacrs (11,200). tame hay for P least during harvest season, for a, period of time which would enable growers to successfully complete their g counwork. Several ties of the statq favor the plan of such a dismissal during the season or from until October tomato-growin- Fear that the current war will remove a large number of farm laborers thus diminishing the available supply for the coming months of planting, care and harvest, was the leading subject of discussion at the last meeting of the Utah USDA war board, in Salt Lae City. Several plans were considered for the elimination of the labor problem this year, and four sources of farm labor were school, Japanese, industrial and bus iness labor. The first consideration, that of school labor, deals with the possible aisrmssai of upper class students at Super-valu- harvest in 1942 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Earnard and ted to be larger than the last sons, of Heber City, visited at the Andrews reports. home of their parents and grandparFor Victory: Buy Bonds ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnard on Wednesday. Corned Pork Frankfurters Mrs. Oliver Peterson and children, infrankfurters pork were 'pd W m Rome about 355 A. D., of Petersboro, visited a few days here at the home of her parents, Mr. and IT."' with them. Mrs. M. G. Perry. Laree Barnard, who is employed in Ogden, spent Sunday at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barn- U2 THC PENNEY WAY IS THE TM ttTfthTWIT ! 25e j 5C TN 1.00 Every man should certainly take advantage of this offer! Featured for our Anniversary 100 razor blades plus a convenient traveling kit both for the price of the blades alone! Kit made of simulated saddle leather with snap fastener! 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