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Show beau mvi:it valley leader FOUR TAGE A WEEK OF THE WAR tal'-iaS- aggregating about 5,450,000 aeliver-ie- a , OCTOBER 1, deadweight tons. "September to dite and those scheduled to October 1 total 90 ships of approxideadweight tons, mately one -million C 4 . f,i ('Wj . . . uuce oi. an average remainthe Schedule D deliveries for should 1942 bring of months ing three goal of your us to the 8,000,000-to- n the directive," Admiral Land told di1943 the said also He President. rective of 16,000,000 deadweight tons certain of ac"appeals reasonably complishment." War Production Chairman Nelson 40 said, "Right now approximately u ; per cent of ourenu, production next rn.udl.cf the war. for hy going Yi'iiA IfOt tO W rt f.rmrl-iiilaround CO per cent." WPB Vice Chair war man Knowlson said at times production is three and that of 10 months ago. "We're ofbeginthe ning to recognize the truth behind been we've to know situation, he said. " the . 'A S.0 Fptcificahy listed chemicals, foods and other essential products; third, to Itroleum and petroleum products in the Eastern shoitage area. The ODT said congestion on rail ix. a5iu bus lines over the weekend travstill growing. Weekly passenger el mist bA shifted from the weekend to the middle of the week by at least another 8 per cent, the office. Food l;equireiuent Agriculture Secrelaiy Wickard that unless the nation acts piompUy and with energy "our food situation will become serious. . . our supply is outlined a rapiJly diminishing." He to t lielp alleviate program the farm labor shortage. Included were proposals to retain on farms as a RIGFOUT OF V" INAH SHORE H becoming the official mascot of most of the the . firm? in the land. Atnewsr?ri:?n c! kicr- - than 23 to papers she writes a weekly letter D c-- farm to & to transport workers firms, and to uso greater numbers of women and young people on farms. He estimated agriculture would lose 1000,000 woskers between July l, 1942, and July 1, 1943, if an 8,000,uie mobilized ty army is later date. In order to implement the wartime meat program, the WPB Food ReTransportation quirements Committee: (1) placed the WPB Chairman Nelson directed the limit of total during Office of Defense Transportation to the last quarter of 1942 at Uie iouow-in- g set up a prioiities system governing percentage of such fJeliverks durmovements and use of all tank cars, ing the final quarter of 1941 beef with priorities to be given, first, to and veal, 80 per cent, lamb and mut95 per cent, and pork, 75 per shipment of materials for the army, the ton, navy, Maritime Commission and to cent. The committee asked 5ll civile administration; second, ians to hold their meat consumption to 21 pounds per person per wo k. Printing Prices The OPA Set ceiling prices for the sales of 175 printed products, as well as for the printing services usd in covproducing them. The regulation arsuch of sates and a. ers services for f cards, ticles as combinders and fillers, tablets, pads, and position books, etc. The articles services listed by the regulation are how- exempt from all price control, i i WANTED Girl clerk stenographer. - ever, when sold Djr printers wmw ana TithPr full time or part time em- - tal eross sales in 1941 of printing $20,000 ..... ! Hood Dav. For informa- printed paper products were 9 ,.,.11 or less. The regulations covers aoout 25 percent of the industry's $2,500,000 Johnathan FOR SALE APPLES of business. volume Delicious Armed Forces $1.50; Delicious and Golden The A. men $1.50to $200; Parmain, $1.25.5t or tf. The Army issued a call for 44 to Honeyville. of the age to and including up it oincer and volunteer for FOR SALE 9 head milk cows, of 500 A nationwide quota Thatchtrw.inina'. L. sows. John Payne, brooder month was set candidates per such er, Utah. the antiaircraft school at Camp WANT TO RENT strong Davis, N. C. Selective Service Boards livestock trailer for use on Saturday will supply detailed information, the and Sunday. Inquire at Leader Office. Army said. War Secretary Stimson announced FOR SALE Beautiful Pinto saddle the Canadian-Alaska- n military high fine saddle, use about Dec" pony. Good for ladies, also for will be reacJy way bridle and martingale. See or call Jess ember 1, several, months ahead of Earl, Garland, Utah. schedule. Ballot applications have modem, been sent to soldiers overseas and in room house, FOR SALE 4 n army camps in this country, the War located 2 blocks south of bank. 10-c 171-Department announced. The departCastleton, Phone ment said members of the Army J or 2 Vn A BUY good TO WANT Corps will not be permitted to resign . truck. Call because of marriage unless replaceare available. ments sura WANTED To buy or rent, a Navy Secretary Knox announced or W. H. Editor See transit Oct veyor's new Navy recruiting drive, ending Griffith, Brigham. Phone 134 M. ober 3, in connection with the launchLexCall at my expense. ing of the new aircraft carrier trainnew A 26. FOR SALE Small farm, IS acres ington, SeptemberSeabees (navy confull water right house, granary, ing station for station, will begin shed. Priced right. Reasonable down struction training October 15 on the about operation payment accepted. Va. near Williamsburg, River York sale. for Several other good farms sumWar" of the Week tf ("A James Brough, Realtor. marizes information on the .CASH for live poultry. H. A. Gam, important developments of the week made available by official 435 N. 2nd W., Brigham. Phone sources through noon, EWT, 698. Monday, September 28.) William FOR SALE Weiner pigs. 10-1 t2p Peterson, Elwood. s wi-.i- J We rinraV. nn sevc-ra- p'!iS ! oi'tuua, i the NBC Summer i , . , Symphony. Real Jersey Milk. revive the Kate Smith will soonbroadcast in the past for you an I You can be sure of the same good tastetrade-mark order by the u young young heir if you'll milk. genuine Jersey week. DRIVE OUT AND SAVE orchid-line- d Jane Froman cf the Begin-n'- r" radio. to returned vo'cs has each heard she's being July 5, 9:30 p. m.. e. w. t.. over CBS as the singing star of a pro- BECOME A PLEASURE YOUR PARENTAL DUTY WILL R. W. 11UNSAKER & SONS r'-ia- visible of the exr(ienced manage!oyear-roun- tv!i..- troidcabts stn.-- Vi ritxr all- - 4iu,i . ctr.c.rt of her daytime toiic what she liked most .".,ii, of "the Vh.rs she saw or did during six-ioin- who understand . Children imitate in all they do. That's the way they youngster to grew into a sinng nvx If vhi want your and'sturdy boy, hell need plenty of milk. How can you e:;.. Hovrcv';-ct him to drink at at meal times ifyo-- refuse? a goo milk hell th;nk its if he ces you enjoying your with th? c: flavor grand thing to try. You'll be pleased re d -- NEC TREMONTON, UTAH d i , pie-sen- one-ha- the boys in the camps and more n rr.inin? in daily. Songs en her Friday Blue network are directed to the armed forces everywhere and include all their favorites. Time,S:30 p.m.,e.w.t. lf pro-pra- 000-ma- n eight-ball,- packer-deliveri- Classified j Ad Column! real-lif- rl l-- possessed. , . Watch this man! He's Vaughn Monroe, whose orchestra is heard w. t.. over Mondays at 7:30 p. m., e. CBS. Monroe has skyrocketed to a em-ting- - ners from Cache, Box Elder and Rich counties competed. Box Elder Every contestant fromn class in the county placed at the Logan contest. Beth Holmgren of the Bear River classiCity club, received blue ribbon fication for individual work in the Kerr canning contest. Her project was in fourth year foods. Ruth Noall and Reta Call of Brig ham City, second year home furnishings clubs, received of the four blue ribbon ratings awarded home econom ics demonstration teams. In the state health contest, Gloria V. Johnson of Bear Paver City, fourth year foods club, and Val D. Leavitt of Fielding, both placed in the blue ribbon k'" Jit and gram which presents a chorus Al Goodman's orchestra. Save for been guest star appearances, she has for off the air headlining theaters the past six months. Dorothy Kilgallen, heard Tuesdays as the "Voice of Eroadway" on CBS, has joined the Father Dully Mobile the vari ponton nnit which tours ous service camps to entertain the enlisted men. T nHnn nrwKnnner correspondents r- - 3-- A the nation's top position among bands in the past 18 months and is still going strong so strong that he is now starred in his own half hour program. . , . anti-aircra- d. fr Mel-vi1. 14.1-5-- 5. 0 -- ; 3 1 3 J 12-U- tI RENT Three room apartment. Available by October 15. Mrs. la- w oo., Rene scoti, 10-- 1 Utah tip SELL your dead and useless horses and cattle to White's Trout Farm and receive more money. Phone, i i collect Hyrura FOR RENT 3 room apartment. J. 11-R.- 2, 10-1-- D. Dockstader. LosT Hub cap for Ford. Return to u Leader Office. .22 caliber gun. Owner may FOUND ' have same by identifying gun and paying for this ad . IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDIOAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF OF BOX ELDER j NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Charles A. Walton, Deceas- ed. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Tre-mont- Utah, on or before tire 10th A. V., 1942. of November, day JAMES WALTON, Administrator of the Estate of Charks A. Walton, Deceased. Date of first publication Sept. 10, 1942 Dntc of 1"st publication Oct. 1, 1942 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate JOSEni HUNTER CROCKATT, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned admin-iRtri- x at her residence in Tremonton, Elder County, Utah, on or before Box the 15th day of November, 1942. CLARENE B. CROCKATT, Atolninlstratlx of the estate of Joseph Hunter Crockatt Deceased. Date of first publication Sept 10, 1942 Date of last publication Oct 8, 1842 EAST GARLAND EishoD R. J. Potter announced in Sacrament meeting Sunday evening rhfl rtvorcanization of the Y. M. M. t A Th former officers, Marion Sorensen, Wendell Hansen, Sherman nvlPi" and Allen Sorensen were re leased. Fred G rover as superinten dent Jas. H. Miller first assistant, and Howard Oyler as secretary are the new officers. The second assistant had not been selected. Mrs. Hazel Riser was chosen as second counselor in the Y. W. M. I. A. Mrs. Pearl Grover, chtilster and Mrs. Doris Petersen as magazine agent are new officers in the Relief Society or ganization. The Relief Society held their open ing- social Tuesday - afternoon in the chaDel. There was a good represen tation of members present The class officers irave a preview ot the years work. Mrs. Essie Petersen gave some lesson material and splndid sugges tions, rrorram, cames and a delicious tray lunch contributed to a pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Fred Grover returned home Thursday evening from the L. D. S. Hosnital in Salt Lake City, where she recently underwent another oper ation on her injured arm. Lvn Larson, Wayne Coombs, Allen Sorensen and Lillian Some.rs have reg istered at the U. S. A C. and Dale Miller continues his studies at the H 4-- H gabfest after Ed's SanQfty8 with refreshments preweek-enoft broadcast, few be will There American lor Dr. Frank Black this summer, pared by Mrs. Marrow, for beH be conducting the Friday style. all-nig- ht ds Paul Larson attended funeral present. The occasion was her birth- Mrs last week for Walter Plum services beautiful a was she given day and Heber mer at City. Mr. Plummer is floor lajnp by her children. brother-in-lacf v Mrs. LarsonJ! and home a returned Or over Mm rwd 7A BTCE w Lewis, Washington, where family members were called due to a serious motorcycle accident which befell her brother, Boyd Petersen, who is in training. When the party left to "return home he was improving and was in splendid care at an Army hospital. Mrs. Meda Racer, of Calitonua, is house guest of her sister, Mrs. John Ovler. Jr. On Tuesday the ladies vis ited their brother, Ed Gleason, who recently underwent a serious opera tion at the Dee Hospital in Ogden. Mrs. Garrett Pack and children oi Salt Lake City, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Adams this week. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis in a Brigham City hos nital. Mondav. Mrs. Davis is tne former Hilda Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller. Mrs. Wendell Hansen returned on Monday evening from several days visit with relatives at Syracuse. Her sister, Miss Louise Cook, who had been staying with her for some time, remained at her home to continue school. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Larson, Mr. and - CP B. Y. U. at Provo. Hisrh Councilman Victor Hansen cave timelv and interesting instruc tions in Sunday evening church ser vice. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Kimber ajc family were guests of Mrs. Kimber, parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Milk the past week. Mrs. Orson Jensen entertained C. E. Miller family and Mr. and Mr Orin Kimber at dinner Sunday of fcf week in honor of her daughter, Joai sixth birthday. Miss Oleta Miller returned hot from Salt Lake City last Monday. Lael, the charming daughter of It', and Mrs. Geo. L. Miller was mariis Saturday, September 26 in Salt Lai City, to Robert B. Campbell, of rov dence. Utah. The marriage eeremor was performed by Bishop Stoker t Mrs. Mrs. Olive H. Kotter and the 20th Ward. Mrs. Geo. L. Milk the of are sponsors Thelma Kotter was in attendance at the wedding, j Brigham City second year home furand Mrs. Leonard M. Petei Mr. John nishings club and Mrs. Victoria son is sponsor of the Bear River City were Salt Lake City visitors Monda: Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Stani'ill aj fourth year foods club. "We are naturally proud of the Mrs. Engvar Petersen were visita fact that every one of our contestants in Pocateilo, Idaho last Thursday. Grant Grover, son of Mr. and Ifc received this high award for Uieir M. Grover, was married Friday; ElD. work," Mrs. Nettie B. Lund, Box Beth Tingey of Brigham. Miss Demonstration Home Ag der county Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Miller ent said todav. Mrs. Lund and Chas. W. Warnick, assistant county agents, tended a dinner Sunday at the hot clubs m ixx of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pierson are directors of the honor of their son, Leut. Bob Piersu Elder county. Mr. and Mrs. William Herwick, S One hundred and seventy-fiv- e boys Los Angeles, California, were visit and girls in Box Elder county clubs have, completed one or more at the home of Mrs. Herwick's ps, projects this past season and have ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Petent received their achievement pins, Mrs. Miss Jewel Peteisen aceompari them to Los Angeles for a visit j Lund reported. 4-- Tol-ma- n, J. PENROSE ; l 10-1-- tf I blue-ribbo- are hailing the return to England of Edward Murrow with great delight. It has meant the resumption of looso-lea- ... Q m Tommy Briggs, whose mythical little girl Betty Lou has carried him to fame, will replace Burns and Allen for the summer starting Tues"discovered day. July 7. Tommy e partner Betty Lou when his was rushed to '.he hospital for an emergency operation and Tommy found a new foil in the little-givoice he hadn't known till then he es lend-leas- ,i LIKE SON LIKE FATHER THE AIR 1952 The Younir Girls Literary club met with Miss Ardes Adams at her home Wednesday evening. Miss Verda John son reviewed the book. "Dragon Seed." The annual election took place with Mrs. Luella Fierswn being chosen as president A social hour followed. Mrs. Joseph Oyler's family honored her Sunday with a family dinner at her home when all members were U. ot u. ine pariy leiuaiucu nrtil Kimdav evening: visiting rela tivss in Salt Lake City. Local M. I. A. officers were well rpnresented at the Stake M. I. A. con vention in Fielding Tuesday evening Club Valley Members Rank High At Logan 4-- H club season has ended in The Box Elder county for girls' clubs. clubs continue with their Boys' projects the Inasmuch as no county or state fairs were held this year, the girls and boys of the clubs did their completion work in the various communities of the county by h&lding achievement exercises. Outstanding county winners in each club work met at state phase of district merit achievement contests held throughout the state, one of six such contests being held at the Agricultural college at Logan, September 12. At the Logan contest, win- - i Sa m Y" TO BRING fo Every Reader of o THE LEADER 4-- H Jaww ' 4-- H 4-- H year-aroun- d. ' 4-- H x5 ATTENTION Tomato Growers! Highest Prices In Years Paid For Green Tomatoes For Shipping BOTH U. S. NO. 1 AND U. S. NO. 2 GRADE Glean yonv tomato fields for all linfrosted smooth green tomatoes, under vines and in furrows. We Will Pay You 60 Per Packed Lug Equal to $40.00 per ton on U. S. No. .1 Vould You Like This ' FT. AMERICAN FLAG? As a reader of this paper, we are offering you an amazing opportunity to own a glorious, large "Stars and Stripes". Made of fine, durable cotton bunting, with individually' sewed stripes. Stars stamped in fast colors on a rich, blue background. This beautiful flag, when opened to its full majestic spread, measures FIVE feet long by THREE feet wide. OUR SPECIAL OFFER TO YOU Show your neighbors that you're true blue "and proud of it"-- by flying "Old Glory" on every American holiday. This great flag can be yours now as a reader of this at the very special price of only paper $1.19, mailed POSTPAID, to your home. 1 Per Packed Lug 25 Or eiual to $18.00 per ton on U. S. No. 2 green tomatoes. These prices are net to farmer. We pay packing and crating costs. ACT NOW for next week may be too date, as the next frost will spoil them all. We are also grading Bliss and Russett Potatoes CALL US FOR MARKET PRICES. Sterling H. Nelson r t-- :.i mniiir NAM1 Of PAPER ACDRiSS Please send me one of your $ ft. x 5 n. American ipecial Reader' offer price of $1.19 postpaid., lag PACKING SHED HONEYVILLE, UTAH Phone Brigham 499.J-- 4 Tremonton 19.Y-- S i" iry JW f NA?fB Co. at "in f" - ADDRESS CITY STATE - STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER c3 |