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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER OCTOBER 8, 1942 Caine Advises ASSORTMENT COMPLETE Keep Their Cows OF Stunning New Fall Styles in Don't fell your cows, George D. Caine, dairyman for the Utah State Agricultural college Extension Service advised Utah dairymen this wek as fanners continued to ship cows to the butcher and out of the state. "This shipping and selling of cows is a very serious situation and if continued is bound to permanently affect our food production Dairyman Caine explained. "It takes two years from the time the heafer is born to produce a quart of milk. There are no shortcuts to this production and when the cows are destroyed the replacement is very slow and uncertain. It must be admitted that the price paid for dairy cows is high Coth for meat and as milkers, but in contrast to that the price of butterfat is also high and figures indicate that the price will stay up high for some time." The dairyman reminded farmers of the immediate need for a record milk e production not only for for domestic but consumpshipments tion as well. Statistics show that during these war months Utahns are consuming from 10 to 17 per cent more milk than during normal months. August, September and October are always periods of low production of milk around the market milk areas, Professor Caine stated. This year the supply is much shorter than normal however. The influx of workers into SWEATERS - COATS DRESSES With Fall Accessories and Costume Jewelry to Match La Gra Shop Ladies Exclusive Ready-To-We- ar ass DEWEYVILLE Ault Mrs. Thomas Idaho. Dallas Hyatt was here visiting his father and other relatives over the weekend. Mrs. Jack Germer has been visiting relatives in California. Mr. and Mrs. John Becker were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Tt. Ault, Friday evening. Mrs. Ida Gardner and Mr3. Ray McCallister, of Brigham City, were calling on relatives here Sunday afternoon. Miss Lucille Lash, of Ogden, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lish, Friday evening. the state has helped to create the S lend-leas- Sargent and Mrs. Ernest Hansen, of Camp Bliss, Texas, will soon re- turn back to duty. Nada Fryer, of Preston, Idaho, was a guest of Miss Phyllis Fryer at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Clarence Rryer. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen had as their guests their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Newsome, of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stoddard and son, of Hooper, were dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. k Wheatley. George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waltei Sudbury of this place, is safe after his ship, the George F. Elliott was hit by a Japanese aerial bomb and i sunk in the battle of the Solomon Island. His parents received a letter. Mr. Sudbury enlisted in the Navy on July 11,. 1939 and has been in several major sea battles. It was the George F. Elliott that brought 1760 survivors of the aircraft canier, Lexington, to the U. S. last June. Mrs. Axel Hassel attended the Birthday club party honoring Mrs. Truman Tolman. Mrs. John A. Fryer spent a day with her daughter, Darlene, in Salt ; Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Peterson and children, of Petersboro, and Mr. a.nd Airs. Howard Johnson and son, Mark, and Mrs. Clarence Perry of Preston, Idaho, visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. son-in-la- s I Hon-eyvil- G. le Perry. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Weatley visited with Mr. and Mis. Keith Wheatley at White's Valley. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnard had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Weidman cf Bear River City, and Mr. and Mrs. William Barnard of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Snow and daughter of Brigham Citf, visited relatives here. Mrs. Frank Germer was in Ogden on Saturday. Mrs. Duett Loveland and children and Mrs. T. R. Ault were in Ogden on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Slatter and little daughter, Viola, visited relatives in Brigham City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Con Fryer and family, of Ogden, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nielsen and other relatives here Sunday. 'Mrs. Wayne Mathias and son, Richard, are spending a few week3 with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. LTsh of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Price and children visited relatives at Bur ley, ; - K PENROSE Farmers To MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW! Come PAGE THREE Mis. Sarah Shuman returned to Jensen, where she planned to visit for a few days before going to Salt Lake to visit with her daughter, Louise. Mrs. Birdie Petersen was a Brigham visitor last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shuman were Brigham visitors Wednesday in celebration of Mrs. Shuman's birthday. Miss Maxine Leak went to Brige ham with her grandmother, Mrs. Petersen for the weekend. Miss Margie Miller and Miss Sher-m- a Stanfill are in Logan attending the U. S. A. C . Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Miller were Logan visitors Friday of last week. Bishop and Mrs. J. T. Petersen and children, Jesse and Carole, and Mr. Morgan Miller and daughter Fay and Gloria, wei-- Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Bishop Petersen and Mr. Miller attended the L. D. S. conference. Mr. and Mrs. Newel Johnson are the proud parents of a baby daughter bom Thursday morning, October 1 at the Valley Hospital. Veda Petersen and Mrs. Wanda Palmer are visiting in Salt Lake. Mrs. Palmer's children are staying with their grandmother, Mrs. Engvar Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shuman. The opening social of the Penrose Relief Society was held Tuesday at the home of the president, Mrs. u Shuman. Here's fkc Mture in fuel! Vu ton1 need a crystal ball lo for lhat m!n!.ng comoanlet. railroad and dealer hare a big lob on flieU h"nds filing coat bin in ttm to bead pfl a ttiortage next winter. So eooper-ot- e wi'b them order yoar CASTLE GATE Coal now. then be patient U delivery U somewhat delayed. Everyone In the coal Industry l doing hi best. Ef-fi- For Stoker, Furnace. Stove or Grate the coal to burn is CASTLE GATE! FARMERS' CASH UNION Tremonton, Utah Achievement Day October 12 at some private home. Our leader surprised us with de3 .$ licious refreshments and a watermelThe Salt Creek club met at on bust of their leader, Thomas A. the home Duane Getz Reporter Summers, on September 30. They discussed the annual judging contest Miller, son of Mrs. Rosa Miller, that they attended the previous week of Paul now stationed at Fort Tremonton, at the U. S. A. C. at Logan. Lewis, Washington, has been advanThe club was reminded that their ced to a Corporal. S record books must be completed by Mra C. E. Lilenquist, of Salt Lake October 18. Each club was told that Russell Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. City, has been visiting the past ten they were supposed to hold their own B. S. Brown, enlisted in the shortage. Navy "Good dairy cows with their milk days with her son, C. V. Lilanquist, Achievement Day. The Salt Creek and left Tremonton last Saturday to of Tremonton. club is going to have their enter production for human consumption training. and manure for soil building are the backbone of the most intensive type of agriculture known in America," Aji abundance of feed wheat and a Extensionist Caine said. call for more chickens that should be an almost perfect set-u- p for the e inter fia-WHERE IS YOUR poulti-yiueof Box Elder county who have the facilities to brood fall chicks IMPORTANT 10 even t::e top of the meat breeds, said A. W. BishFOR WAR SAVINGS f- "" TT FOR VICTORY op, chairman of the county USDA War Board today. COMING FROM? v.Kh A call has gone out from the SecCiiSTDSTCTEStVAR m """Tnw The average Am eric fin retary of Agriculture for poultrymen to produce 200 million additional EOIS-STMF- S family budget is not a chicks of the meat breeds during the New Styles very elastic affair. When fall and winter. If these chickens are The New Season! For we are asked to put ten fed to about 3 pounds apiece it will D R S SES mil600 an nation additional the give percent of our earnings Q Frivolous lion pounds of poultry meat to help into War Bonds and rayons! relieve the-- shortages of red meat C.irt'lrcs Stamps, it means adjustwhich are showing up. corduroys! exall ment the line. Mr. Bishop advised against the along Casual classics that you wir pense of new buildings or equipment We must do without many live in! Sport styles for work! m the face of war shortages of ma Dressy types you will dunce in! must and we save things, terials but pointed out that if buildEssential in the equipment of evSelect rayon weaves, spun raythe on things we canno! ons or cotton corduroys! All ings and equipment which are norery Soldier, Sailor, Marine or Flyer the popular fall shades from mally used to breed chicks in the is a first aid kit, consisting of banddo without. which to choose! 12 - 20. spring for laying flocks are made to ages and antiseptics for instantaneOne sure way to save is do double duty, the additional meat ous use. These materials are packed can be supplied without too great into a compact box and cost about 4 to buy all your family's expense. Good prices for chickens $1.50 each. winter needs at Penney's, should make such brood where economical, waste-proo- f ing profitable as well as giving the to an methods of doing make poultrymen opportunity an additional contribution to the wai business are proving to effort, he said. to millions be a A plan for the efficient whose family budgets operation of the emergency program was suggested. The five points inmust be stretched farther clude increased hatchery outputs at than ever before. this season in line with demands for chicks; adoption of a management We need millions of these first aid : program to meet cold weather proWomen's New kits for emergency treatment. They duction problems; feeding to utilize are also used by Red Cross workthe abundant supplies of feed wheat; in field hospitals and wherever ers, sanitation; and the utilization of exneeded until hospital treatment may 1 isting equipment and facilities. be obtained. Even a child could buy for Sport style The extra poultry meat expected one or more of these kits through your tailored suit to result from this emergency proa pert novelty purchase of War Stamps. Buy War gram will supply a valuable addition Bonds and Stamps every pay day for frilly dresses! to the quantities of all meats in prosand invest at least ten percent of EVERY INCH For Warmth And Beaut v! pect for the fall and winter, the counyour income in these government WOOL! ALL ociirit'rs V. S Treasury VcMrlmcni ty chairman said. Out-Of-Seas- CLUB NEWS 4-- H 4-- H Ed-mu- on Brooding Promises Additional Meat 4-- H - rmijz -' v.y -- E IVUt Buy With 9 f life-sav- five-poi- er - WP KINGS OF L Fall HATS 1.98 FASHION FALL COATS ECONOMICAL Warm sport models with furred collars or the classic boxy type! Casual styles that wrap around, and tie with a swagger belt! Polo types with lining. 12 to 20. Value that INCREASES every dav during thesp. times. Style that's CONSISTENTLY tops worall yours with Town-Cla- d steds for Fall! For Dress Or Utility! Pretty TEA APRONS Loop neck types with a feminine air or full styles that are really practical! As Well As -- cov-(Ta- CONVENIENT Uncle Sam has asked us to conserve on tires, and gas rationing will soon be in effect. WHY NOT DO YOUR At V : VISITING BY nPI7 TT7 TT6 TTT TK TV H S3 I 1 . 'I '.' '' Bed Jackets Smart and warm flatter you! Childrm's Snow Suits 4 ' 98c coziest made brushed rayon! in Daintily made new pastels that will of I 7.90 rl Gabardine jacket ' ..; , . i " V - j CALL OUR OFFICE FOR INFORMATION X"1 Bear River Valley Telephone Co Pajamas Brunhed Rayon V 69c Gowns . We still have a number of Telephone units which can be installed in your home at a minimum cost. . . . gc Flannelette (Your Own Telephone) Tremonton, Utah 16.50 Sport Models! Casual Stylos! D WORSTED SUITS ' ji nt Now It's ' m 98 WAR BONDS TOWN-CLA- i for X,' " ' "I' 7 . . water-repellen- too! t, F'ully lined pants. A warm and colorful outfit! hV .4 1.39 Slim - waisted gowns with rippling skirts and clever necklines, Man - tailored or butcher boy pajamas for those who want maximum comfort as well as good looks! Solid pas- tels , and the liveliest piinU! Cirls' Dresses Cynthia SLIPS 1.98 1.29 Crisp cottons for school! I'rincf r.s, basque and tailored styles! F IT ,7,'i Tailored in four gore, straight cut types, untrimmed or trimmed. .Tin'Ji' 3 |
