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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER PAGE SIX 1 Inspectors See That All Equipment Is Present end Accounted For 3 " j it i 4 .4 M Um WE acsu, and it won't be over until every piece o ( it M R3Mf .ML i :7 j t has been gathered from every home and farm in the nation . f in the Const inspection of equipment is just as important it is in the Army or the Navy. Here Robert Ecjcenrod, . Chief Boatswain's Mate; Arthur D. Higgenbotham, Coxswain; and W K. in the barracks, it. Thomas, 2nd Class Boatswain, check sea bags bottle of milk isn't routine equipment, but it is important in keeping up a Coa3t Guard's health and stamina. ROUTINE A WEEK OF first priority. Operators will give pre cedence to priority calls at all times. THE WAR War Crimes (Continued from Page Two) back to October 1, 1941. Price Administrator Henderson announced a new alternative pricing formula, effective October 15, for the following groups of food products: Breaklast ceieals, canned fish, coffee, sugar, cooking and salad oils, canned vegetables, dried fruit, lard, rice, shortenings and other shortenings, the action, which will result in "slightly higher prices'" for consumers, was taken to relieve on wholesalers and retailers caught between March quotations under the general regulation and the amounts the must pay producers. Mr. Henderson said the groups oi food affected represent about 15 pei cent of all food purchased in the nation's 575,000 food stores. Mr. Henderson said American housewives should check the prices of food brought under price control last week by making a list of the prices paic from September 28 to October 2 foi the various items of the same quantity and quality. pies-sur- non-metal- ic War Communications The Board of War Communications ordered long distance- telephone calls and public relating to the war effortover all othbe given priority safety er calls, effective November 1. Calls durconcerning moving armed forces orders urgent combat operations, ing for the armed forces, immediate dangers due to presence of the enemy, riisnstpra materially affecting the war effort or public security, will get For You To Feel Well ti hour week, never every day. 1 day vry itoppinR, the kidney filter blood. the from vaste matter If more people vera aware of how the remove kidney must eonatsntly fluid, sicca ecitla and other wane matter that cannot atay in tho blood without Injury to health, there vnvi the be better undoratandinf of r& whole ayatem ia upnut when kidnrya (ail to (unction properly. Burning, aranty or too frequent urination aomotimoe warne that aomctlnri! la wron(. You may Buffer nagirin; backache, headachoa, diziineaa, rhcumaUe pa inn, (retting up at nights, iwplling. Why not try l)oc't i'illtl You will medicine recommended t he using funccountry over, 'oon'e stimulate the tion of the kidney and help them to the flush out poisonoua waiite blood. They nothing harmful. Get ocm' today. Uae With confilence. At all drug store. 4 ,, e Civilian Supply The War Production Board cut the production of flashlight batteries 50 per cent and other types of dry cell batteries 10 per cent fiom last year levels. The board announced that conmaterials struction using and equipment to insulate buildings so that fuel can be saved may be undertaken without specific author- ization. The order will not apply to construction begun prior to January 1, 1943. No heavy forged hand tools, such as bars, hammeis, picks, tongs, ets., which do not conform to the size, type, grade, finish, weight and be quality established by WPB, may produced except on approval of the boaid. The WPB ruled that plastic tubes are not acceptable as turn-in- s for new tubes of tooth paste and shaving cream, and cut the percenin tage of tin which may be used cream and tubes shaving tooth paste tubes. - President Roosevelt stated "the barbaric crimes being committed by the enemy against civilian populations In occupied countries" are continuing, and 'I now declare it to be the intention of the government that the successful close of the war shall include provision for the surrender to the United Nations of war criminals. . . The prepetrators of these crimes shall answer for them before courts of law.' I ir ELW 00 D I Mrs. William Petersen ) Misses Elma and Luella Romer, of Salt Lake City, spct the weekend visiting their patents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Romer and other friends and relatives here. Amos P. Hansen spent several days last week in Salt Lake City, where .ie attended Social Welfare meetings. He was accompanied home by his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Caseel Bui ke, who spent Sunday here with the Hansens. Orlin'Munns, of Los Angeles, Calif., spent a week's vacation at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A Munna. He also visited relatives in surrounding communities. Sunday evening the program hi Sacrament meeting was dedicated to two of our valiant sons who are joining the services of our country'- Walter E. Fridal, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Fridal, is in the Aviation Corp and Thayne Koford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koford has enlisted in the Navy. The program was sponsored by the American Legion under the direction of Edward T. Heslop. T. A. Meldrum was guest speaker. The best wishes of the entiie community go with these boys. Mrs. Amos P. Hansen and son, Boyd, spent Monday in Logan making arrangements for Boyd to enter the U. S. A. C. again this winter. They also visited folks at Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Fridal entertained at a family dinner Sunday afternoon in honor of their son, Walter E., prior to his luaving for the service of his country. Miss Lydia Fridal left Monday for Logan, where she will resume her studies at the U. S. A. C. This is her senior year. Wayne Carlson, from San Diego, is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Petersen for ten days prior to his joining Uncle Sam's fighting forces. He has entered the Aviation Corps of the Army and will report for duty October 20th. Wayne was accompanied by his sister-in-laMrs. Glen Carlsen. When they arrived here Mrs. Petersen joined them and they motored on to Gooding, where they visited other sons and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cailsen and family. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carl son and family at Burley. Wayne left our community some two and a half years agd after graduating from the Bear River High School. In this time he has been employed in the airplane factory. This has qualified him for better service in his chosen branch of defense work and he will be very efficient in his work. The good wishes of the people here are extended to Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mortensen and family motored to Salt Lake City Sunday to visit their daughter, Beth. Mrs. Mortensen stayed for a few days vacation. you're a heartsick iv.fe If mother or siveetheart . . . ysu'd do a lot to give that hoy a better chance to get hack safe. Well then . do liiiifo IhiM K IS 1 ! - metal scrap BOUND up toyour make steel. i ' it's Steel for armor plate to protect him from bombs and bullets. Steel for weapons to help him do the job that must be done before he can come home again. You don't want production figures. ''It's enough to know that 50 of all Tiew steel is made of scrap that our .steel mills now have only enough ' scrap in sight to last another 30 days NEWSPAPERS' UNITED at the most! What happens after that depends on all of us. If production falls and you've not done your part, will you rest easy? Next week we're starting a collection drive to build the biggest stockof pile scrap metal you've ever seen. Then when the mills need it, we'll have it because you came through ...for bis sake! J SCRAP METAL DRIVE This message sponsored by the Bear River Valley Leader |
