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Show HEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER NOVEMBER 5, 1942 f KL JOAN FOHTAtKE WOOD War Plants U sins Ideas of Workers ,r! wiiaam Petersen Maur-- , oid has been received that traui-t Thompson, who is receiving the in assistant medical as a rJltrfman General Hospital in San last Francisco, passed throug Ogden of wounded a company with Thursday Lers cnioute to Kentucky. This Ls honor to Maurice when we toe fact that he has oniy !Ln in tht- seivice about six weeks. hT was chosen with six companions I! the highest grades to caie for he! boys taken from a hospital ship and sent inland for hospitalization. of an eye imperfection Maur-front is not able to go into the invalto able is give he ranks ' but and is wry uable service any way PAGE THREE i ! TREMONTON 10 W ider Ilunclies on Speeding Output Of War Weapons Sought. - high-price- L ...... w0lk- fiappy iil week he On Ins leturn one day this to Salt over brief a stop have will Mrs. his mother, where Lake City, to meet Junius Thompson, expects of her daughter and him at the home Hansen. Blaine Mrs. and Mr. family. a: s Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Keller, of weekend were guests Mink Cieek. and Mrs. Lewis "'her parents, Mr. ' Hunsaker. with m company A. A. Munns, Misoer sister, Mrs. Hyrum ChrisUisen, visited their father, of Tremonton, Fork on his American of Abel George Mr. Abel birthday last Wednesday. friends his and many is quite poorly here hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Lynden Thompson has been with in the hospital in Brigham City tion. She is expected home this week. 3est of luck Ula. Mr. and Mr3. Blaine Hansen and the family, of Salt Lake City, spent and relatives among weekend visiting I friends in Elwood. i Mr. and Mrs. Ira Anderson returned last week from California, where they have spent three weeks visiting with their family members, Leslie Ver-ia- n and family, Annan and family, Robert and They reand family a had enjoyable very port having time and all the folks are well. However there's no place like home to i L MEET "JANE EYRE" OF HOLLYWOOD dubbed her wooden-face- , but that was away back in 1939. of years later she surprised everyone by running off with the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Award for the finest performance by any actress during 1941 for her role in "Suspicion." On their very first meeting, she called her husband-to-b- e a He promptly telegraphed her masses of gardenias. Three weeks later she married the guy!- She read "Jane Eyre" fourteen Havilland's little sister, Joan. No times as a child. Today, she's star- story could be written about one of ring in the screen version of this these famous actresses without infavorite Bronte classic. cluding the other. The gal we're talking about is For years, Hollywood has been one of the finest trying to build up stories of feuds Joan Fontaine actresses on celluloid today. In Cos- that supposedly exist between these mopolitan for November, Lupton A. famous sisters and for years, the Wilkinson, who knows his movie girls have been denying them, or stars almost as well as they know at least proving in one way or ann other that themselves, reveals many they are really the best facts about Olivia de of friends. THEY stick-in-the-mu- d. hitherto-unknow- them. Weather permitting, next Saturday every able person is invited to join the ward and help harvest the ward's beets. Many people are through and have time to assist in this community project In the very near future it is expected that we will have our Betty Lee Anderson spent the past week visiting with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gunnell at Malad. Mr. Gunnell is teaching in the L. D. S. Seminary there. ward dinner. I McAlden Thompson returned home Sunday from Providence, where he has spent the harvest vacation with Southwest Region his grandparents, Zollinger. Mr. and Mrs. Henry i It seems this was the weekend when all our young people returned home from school and work. I wonder if open pheasant season could help bring them. Among those who spent the weekend at home were: Lydia Fridal, Farrel Francom and oyd Hansen from the U. S. A. C; Adrus Hansen, Luella and Elma Rom-e- r, Mr. and Mrs. Coseel Burke, Ada Hansen and Beth Mortensen of Salt Lake- City, and Gertrude Hansen and - Petersen of Ogden. Joseph Morrow and small son Robert, of Salt Lake City, visited at the home of J. M. Mortensen .and other relatives during the weekend. Mrs. Monow is Naomi Neilsen, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Neilsen. ; Relief Society conference' was held Sunday night A veiy inspirational program was given. Mrs. Iverson represented the stake board. Sister Ardus Adams, a former school teacher at Elwood sang two numbers and Mrs. Ora Thompson's piano solo was veiy much appreciated. Leona Mrs. Miss WAR BONDS The sixteen inch coast fun is the most powerful of all American guns and costs about $2,00C,000 each. It will throw a shell weighing up to a totr many miles. The Coast Guard also has an eight-incmobile railway gun which will hurl a heavy projectile about 13 miles. Of SCS Has 148 In Armed Forces h ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Oct. 27 Wi Ui, the induction of 22 men into the armed forces during the past two months, the Southwest Region of the Soil Conservation Service now has 146 employees in military service, Parke G. Haynes, chief of the regional personnel divisions, stated today. Of the 22 men entering the military service recently, 10 arc from New Mexico, 5 from Colorado, 4 from Arizona and 3 from Utah. The names of the men entering service from Utah are as follows: Francis B. Ritz, Mt. Pleasant; StuFor defense of our homes, the art I'. Olsen. Tooele; and David P. Coast Guard needs many of these Malone, St. George. powerful weapons. You can do your part to help pay far them by investMaintain Soil Pctash Content ing at least ten percent of your inin Potash content the soil may be come in War Bunds and Stamp evu. s. i nmury Dttanwiwt ery payday. retained by the return of all available manure and straw to the land. In the growing of corn and grain of the potash 1943 crops, fully content is in the corn stalk and straw. vats'? Ho? Goals Call For Boost two-thir- Over '42 Record $- mmmM mmmmm r HiHBililrAll JI 1 10:Vi,ULHAJLJXS (9), Pewter may be cleaned with trass polish applied with a solt cloth. If the pewter is to be used for foods, wash it in hot water and suds, rinse in hot water and dry. Soap jelly may be used for shampooing upholstery or small rugs; for washing painted furniture, woodwork and walls; for lingerie washing and hair shampoos. To wash nylon curtains, squeeze them in a milk soap and water solution. Rinse in luke warm water and roll in a turkish towel to remove moisture. They need not be ironed. Pins and needles are made of vital wartime metal so have pincushions or special receptacles for keeping them. Sharpen needles with an emery bag for longer service. IJuy washable materials for slip covers and be sure that the guarantee of washability carries a statement as to resistance to shrinkage. aai uu uuobu j 0 l d Women's Practical Fall f ' t DRESSES WARTIME V BIRTHDAYS 4.98 ( 60-da- y ; rea throat infection. After being leased from the hospital she spent two weeks with an aunt, Mrs. Arthur Staner while under medical observa- DETROIT. Today's W3r worker is proving himself to be a resourceful "idea" man. Corporations which once relied almost exclusively upon engineers for ni?ihwis of improving production, new utilize the man at the machine for hunches on speeding output of war weapons, boosting efficiency and reducing scrrp. General Motors corporation, which offers workers w;r bonds and stamps for acceptable tips, received more than 15,000 suggestions during a period ar.d paid out more than $40,000 in awards to men and women in 53 plants throughout the country. Two GM employees each received the maximum award a $1,000 war bond. The Packard Motor Car company, building aircraft and marine engines for the army and navy, has received 4,158 suggestions under its "Work to Win" program, 30 per cent of which helped to improve production efficiency. Merit pins are awarded workers whose ideas are accepted by the Joint management-labo- r committee at Packard. The suggestions which drew one of the $1,000 war bonds at GM concerned simplification of the machining process on a part for the Allison airplane engine. A third worker suggested and built a machine that has eliminated a bottleneck in the production of a unit used in the fuel supply system of airplanes. President Gecr;e T. Christopher of Packard said his plant already has adopted 117 worker suggestions for speeding output of war engines. Full protection is given the Packard worker whose suggestion may prove patentable, according to Christopher. WAPC x 111 untuj IV 1Q JL kJ mm - Goals for the 1943 hog production in the Food For Freedom piogram call for a 10 per cent increase in spring farrowings, A. W. Bishop, the chairman of the county USDA War Board, announced today. Also these goals urge that farmers market their hogs 10 pounds heavier than Ihey are marketing them this year. These increases are national goals and the state and county goals have not yet been set up. The estimated farrowings for 1942 of 105,000,000 head are nearly 24 per cent larger than the 1941 crop and by far the largest on record. A large part of the heavy 1942 farrowings will be marketed in 1943, and, likewise, a major part of the g farrowings which are called for in the 1943 goals will be record-breakin- marketed in 1944. These increased farrowings will result in an estimated 1943 slaughter of pork amounting to 13.4 billion lbs. dressed weight, compared with sligh-!- y more than 11 billion lbs, of slaughter this year. In calling for this increase, which is one of the first national goals for farm production for 1943, Mr. Bishop said, the Secretary of Agriculture pointed to the ever-inr- r easing demand for meat to supply our fighte purchases ing forces, for and for civilian consumption. The 1943 polk requirements for U. S. e alonp military forces and will exceed 1942 requiremonts by more than a billion pounds. State and county goals will be established as soon as possible and sent to these respective boards. In urging the increase, the chairman said Secretary Wickard called attention to record feed supplies, including record ' amounts of wheat knd-leas- tassoa lend-leas- J woods. The annual big game surplus in this area could feed 5,000,000 soldiers for two months without touching the basic herd stock, federal of- New in design, and clever in de H V tail! Lovely ray- , on velvet in the - Ir? dressy styles smart velveteen in two - piece I That test is a very real one for your Penney stores. CreDe We must economize as occasions. nnlAM. . a 1 . f f , : 1 1 Smart Sport COATS P 16,50 Single or double- breasted sport styles . . . casual models with fur collars. . . . boxy birthday will be a happy birthday for us only if we can make it a happy one for you! war-tim- e removable Linings 12 to 20. i i 1 "V -- 1 , ' 1" d:'f h -- Jackets 4.98 Value that INCREASES every day during these times. Style that - all Is CONSISTENTLY tops ours with Town-Cla- d worsteds Smart man - tailored stvlfs In i Fall! 75 fine fabrics. Best fall colors! SKIRTS for Fall Wear Pleated, gored or flared styles. Sizes 3.98 26 - 32. Cardigans or Slipover Sweaters Newest Fall Huts f 1.98 1.08 S . . 9- f Plain Soldiers Query a Waitress; Get a Diplomatic Reply 98 J LONDON. Two American buck privates having breakfast at the Red Cross Milestone club the other morning when one asked the waitress. "Are you American?" "Yes," she replied. FASHION'S FOR FALL A fine choice of sueded cotton or leather-and-fabri- c types! You will find just what you want! "Married?" The waitress said she was. "What's your husband do?" "He works in the embassy." Gloves "What's he do there?" "He's the American ambassador," the waitress replied. Her inquisitor poked his buddy in the ribs. "That's a good gag," he roared. "Meet my pal. He's Joe Kennedy." The waitress, Mrs. John G. laughed and moved away. Wi-nan- t, Lucky for Sergeant It Wasn't Two Other Girls - MOORE FIELD, TEXAS. The romantic aspirations of Staff Sergeant John A. Traegcr, 504th school squadron, were considerably thwarted recently. After writing a letter to his girl friend in Seguin, Texas, he enclosed it in an envelope and addressed it to his maiden aunt in Hoboken, N. J. The letter written to his aunt was inserted in another envelope addressed to the girl friend. Result: His girl friend received a "thank you" note for a delicious layer cake, and his aunt got an to spend two weeks near here. ST tVARMTII 'Musettes' to Teach Army About Reptiles - NEW YORK. United States soldiers are to be taught how to tell whether a fm;ke is harmless or poisonous find how to detect tion of the American Museum of Natural History is planning. Sturdy cotton or rayon! LEATHER CUNAPAC Gloves OVERCOATS A perfect blend of wool, mohair, alpaca and c otton for beauty and warmth AND LIGHTNESS! Shown is the smart fly front 0 1.98 Dressy styles in xjCv . AAVk?; 2250 AV'iV Crf lrr,! iLmJ cotton. KNIT Gloves 49 : , ' . . ' , . ' ,' 0 - 3 V - i V " - v V V ' t .v - v y - i " :.r " U.'l.'U'iU tiUMH, ' f '4 '' all this from portable museums "Musettes," which the department of educa- 59 4 WITHOUT WEIGHT! V poison ivy. They will Icarn . Plaid Or TOWN - CLAD WORSTED SUITS for . . X EVERY INCH ALL WOOL! ficials estimate. The Montana surplus could supply 2,300 tons of dressed meat annually, releasing sufficient beef, mutton and pork to feed more than 340,800 soldiers for one month, says Game Warden J. S. McFarland. This surplus represents the normal annual increase in elk, deer, bear and antelope, and would leave the herds at normal size for reproduction. Should an extreme food emergency arise, McFarland figures the herds could be cut in half to release enough meat from Montana alone to feed well over 920,000 soldiers for one month. And there would remain vast untouched flocks of wild sheep, mountain goats, mose, grizzly bear, birds and fish potential food for thousands more soldiers or civilians. Fall mg: Economy has always been our watchword. And now, as our birthday pledge to you, we promise you renewed watchfulness for your interest to assure you full value for your money. 0& .11, pleasure in wear-- 1 value. This (f rasnsl In styles for many never before, so that your wartime earnings may do their job, and buy War Bonds as well. We must scrutinize with an eagle eye everything we buy for you, so it will be outstanding as Stop Worrying! There's Plenty of Bear Meat been HELENA, MONT.-You- 've hearing about this incipient meat shortage? Well, just in case it comes, nature assisted by the Federal Forestry service has cached away some emergency rations in the western Part of every birthday celebration is the looking backward over the yeart. And as we look back today, we realize that this yeor puts us all to the sharpest test we have ever known. V iVMVUi Gay colors with novelty embroid ery! Mittens I Half wool for cozy warmm: KNIT Gloves 64 Fit snugly! Part wool! iiilHt WW |