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Show November BEAU RIVEK VALLEY LEADER PAGE FOUR Merchants May Increase Ceiling Voluntary Meat Rationing: Plan WOOL AND THE WAR EFFORT Record War Bond Sales Is Goal Of Women At War Week Nov. J To Be Explained On Certain Foods , (Continued From Front Page) I pudding, fig pudding, date pudding, Christmas cookies, fruit cake, holiday candy, chocolate covered cherries, glazed or candied fruits and peels, stuffed dried fruit, dried figs, pure sorghum syrup, pitied and macerated dates and date products have been in permitted to increase their prices order to compensate for increased costs of production over last year. 250 According to Price Regulation No. to will be pirmittefi the merchant take a compensating price rise in order to keep the same percentage of same profit he had last year on these items. In addition, Order No. 256 allows merchants to raise their prices on canned fruits, berries, and juices; frozen fruits, berries, and vegetables; fruit preserves, Jams, and jellies, apdople butter, canned shrimps and mestic canned crab meat the same amount per can the manufacturers have been allowed to increase their prices. Some time ago, the condensed soup manufacturers were allowed to increase their prices in order to comMerchpensate for increasing costs. retail their price increase ants may of the "new formula" soups only. In addition to the important items above, the consumer representative reminded consumers that the new federal tax law and higher costs will increase the price to consumers of some tobacco products, spirituous liquors, and beer. (Continued From Front Page) . .. I -- S W by having meatless meals, meatiest of pordays or by cutting the size tions. - V - Rationing should cause no hardship - """" tO" '' since there is no rationing of the folconlowing products, and they can be sumed in any quantity, without being - counted against the rationed amount They are hcait, liver, kidneys, brains, sweetbreads, feet, tripe, chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese, any type of fish, or any type of wild game. The no more only strict command is that than 2i pounds per adult per week of beef, pork, mutton, veal and lamb be consumed. The remainder of the nation's meat will be sent to the boys In the armed forces, who must eat to fight 1 J TRENTON, N. J. Planes, tanks and guns are used to carry the war directly to the enemy, but the conservation of wool is important, too. Snowball, chosen as "queen of the nation's lambs' at the recent New Jersey state fair, plans to use her cedar chest to safeguard her wool shearings from destructive moths. It requires shearings from flying fifteen lambs like Snowball to make one of the laskin-lamsuits worn by army and navy pilots and bombardiers and shown with her in the chest. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Strand were business visitors in Salt Lake City Sunday and Monday. They also visited relatives while there. b Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pierce received Mr. and Mrs. John Baifuss visited word from their daughter, Darlene, relatives in Logan last Thursday.' that after a month's visit in Omaha, LOCAL NEWS Reed Innes, of Salt Lake City, was Nebraska, she is leaving for Alabama Hazel Barf us, and daughters Faye Mrs his and of later will go to New Hampshire, a weekend guest sister, of Mr. and Mrs. John Barfuss, Idella New York and then to Virginia. She Owen Johnson. Barfuss and Mrs. Afton Thompson cl is in the party of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Layton, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Prince, of Salt Lake City and expects are Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott Charles Barfus, spent Sunday with several months. visiting this week with their son and their parents. The Baifuss girls are to be gone for Abhis wife, Dr. and Mrs. Emerson all working in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. C. L Locke, of Ogbott, at Eugene, Oregon. They are Mr. and Mrs. Jess Knudson and den, about home Thursday. expected Mr. and Mrs. Levi Waldron, of S. B. Hess of were i ' ! : D C America's women m me cuies sna on the f; rtT!5 WASHINGTON' determined to make Women At War'f-- ' war factories ?nd in their homes-- are Pearl Harbor. effort since Eond War selling the greatest the Treasury Dej)rtn f the sounded keynote D EofrveIt Mrs Frar.klin an appeal to women to save on Women At War Week, Nov. 22 to 23, with i thinss" to provide money "' '" t fur War Bends. : . ; 'We women want to . ,. work hard, we want to te part OI UllS sirenuuua period because unless we are, we will not be able to face the men when they f.-- - return and claim our share of the future 4 re- sponsibility for building a peaceful world," the First Lady declared. The overall direction of Women At War Week rests with the Women's Section of the War Savings Staff under the leadership of Miss v.- i Harriet Elliott, Associate Field Director, and Mrs. Henry Morgen-thaJr., Chief of the Special Activities Unit. u, From coast coast to women in every community have made plans fnr torchlight parades, fashion shows, teas, rallies, iBi Ri s held ' roon ! p' mill v: Curlew Irrigation and Kcwrvoir Co. Principal Place of BusineHH, Suowville, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors, held ou the 15th day of October, 1942, an assessment of five per cent was levied ou the capital stock of the corporation; also an assessment of thirteen per cent was levied on the stock in the East Canal, and an assessment of twelve per cent was levied on the stock in the West Canal, payable oa the 20th day of October, 1912, to Jesse Arbon, the Treasurer of the company, at his office or residence, at. Snowville, Utah. Any stock upon which these assessments may remain unpaid on the 20th deday of November, 1942, will be linquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 5th day of December, 1942, to pay delinquent assesments, together with the cost of advertising and txpense Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson, of Burley, of sale. Idaho, called on Mrs. Nelson's parEDMUND HL'RD, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Taylor, on Secretary. 2 2 t4 Sun,day. They were enroute to Ogden to visit their daughter, Mrs. J. G. of ti A Jphra II -- 1 V Star Hie v L A. 7 iwill ence. A ,will ; talks i count Gar-fiel- d !by N f "athlel ?incluc Jorche stead ,Walt .Unite 10-2- ing 5 Jning. . Bri 'Smitl J Th( is ur ly the hood to he head lf inr msn nesd 11-1- LO tanks, ships and guns. The steel for j i FOR SALE OR TRADE team. Call 60.0-1. t2 CASH for live poultry. H. A. Garn, 435 N. 2nd W., Brigham. Phone 12-1- 1 tf 698. SELL your dead and useless hor3es and cattle to White's Trout Farm and receive more money. Phone collect. Hvrum 10-1-- 11-R.- 2. WANT RESULTS? use Leader want ads to sell your miscellaneous items Cost Is small . . results sure. Phone 23-- J. NOTICE the person who took hat by mistake at Second Ward Homecoming return same to R. S Calderwood and get your own hat Will back ABSTRACTOR Established 40 Tears BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH Good 11-5-- 11-1- Wludljau Buy With WM BONDS When the American Expeditionary Force landed in Ireland recently newspapers reported the citizenry remarked at the similarity of the steel helmets worn by our boys with thore worn by German troops. These steel hats are protection from shrapnel fragments and o"ther light missiles. We need thousands of them for they are a regular issue to every American soldier. 11-1- 2 FOR SALE -- 4 horse collars, nearly new. Fred M. G rover, East Gar 2 land, tip Steam heated furnished p apartment. Phone U8.a-2- . ll-12- FOR SALE Oil heater. Used one season. Call Ferris Allen, Phone 34.0-t2p 2. FOR SALE Two wheel trailer. Dr. W. E. Hawkins, Phone 4.a-- l tip smart strap lastens under the chin and they are padded for comA fort. One steel helmet costs $5 so every time you fill a $5 stamp book you are buying protection for an American soldier. Invest at least ten percent of your income in War Bonds every pay day. Help your community reach its War Bond Quota. i s .,tf..ty Detwtmtnl RENT--- 11-1- WILL BUY Used cream separator. 2 Call 7.2-- Tremonton. tip 11-1- 5, -- 0U2 Dr. E. B. Harrison OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 20 So. Main St. BRIGHAM MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Twontwa. Ittafc . PWn 28 They parent I Will: and hi ;f Log fcf thei f Mr. IWedne ness a Mrs. CITY, UTAH TREMONTON Every Thursday Wilson Lumber Co. Bldg. j Dalton i J Mr. i M hon the bigger the better. 1 an ext. first w ton sp tional 'there t t land daught They a 1: ington, 'land t( era I I They ri time ai time. can be. V room modern home, if desired. Call The furnished partly 3 Leader Office. tip FOR Mr. family ihere s important these odds and ends 11-1- FOR RENT Mrs ter, 1 day v Ray 1 hves , running. Help build up a huge scrap stockpile -- GO Weiner pigs. Warien FOR SALE tic Hyde. Thone 6b.a-- 3 I on hand to last even 30 days more! Keep 'em down into your basement storeroom. Climb up to the attic too. Look at the unused stuff you're sure to find, and realize how tip 2 ese must be made from 50 scrap metal. But e Ration's steel mills don't have enough scrap S. NORMAN LEE th of Rose. Classified j Ad Column! ton, i br 'be de Hol-broo- k, one-ha- tei ( guests Brigham and Mrs. Grant Waldron and H. Laub. Morgan, Mrs. Mr. and J. of Sunday Mrs. Jay Dee Harris was a two children of Ogden were guests ness visitor in Logan Monday and Monday at the home of Mr. Waldron's IJ in in mill Ardella Kay, who is employed in was accompanied by Mrs. Dick Allen sister, Mrs. R. C. Harris. weekend Lake the Salt City, spent and Mrs. Ed Deakin. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal' t of Mrs. Abe Kay had the pleasure vin Kay. Mrs. Rebecca S. Potter arrived here having her nieces as her guests on C L . , last Sunday to spend the winter with Sunday. They were Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Ernest Clark spent Tuesday and H. Bull, her daughter, Mrs. LeRoy Bunnell. Douglas Bull, Mrs. J. and Wednesday in Logan as a guest Mrs. Potter has spent the past two Mrs. Down, of Salt Lake City. of her sister, Miss Anne Peterson. months with another daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hadfield were Carlyle Eraithwaite, of Nephi. Mrs. John O. Garfield, Mrs. Doris surprised last Thursday when Mrs. greatly and Mr. and Fridal Day Mr. and Mrs. Basil Crane, of Fallon, spent Monday in Salt Lake City their son, Melvin and wife, from Nevada, called Wednesday at the visiting Mrs. Ada C. Garfield. Portland, Oregon, came to visit 'for a couple of days, prior to his dehome of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keller. parture for the army, Tuesday An Acre for a Soldier In southeastern farm fields, many Mds. T. P. Mtister accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brenkman on a busi- signboards are springing up withis G. P. F. CLUB this legend: "My soldier's acre LADIES MEET ness trip to Snowville, Stone, : South's "acre The here." ; planted PorMrs. Drew entertained the Samaria, St. John, Malad, Harry for a soldier" slogan, started by borG. F. F. Bridge club at her home last tage, and Washakie, a 136 mile trip. rowers from the Farm Security adafternoon. Mrs. Waldo f r Thursday t ministration, is now being adopted Grant was special guest and prizes Mrs. Claud L. Holm has just re- by other fanners in the and region, turned from a visit with her husband shows signs of spreading, says the were won by Mrs. Ernest Cornwall, who is stationed at Fort Slocum. N. department of agriculture. The plan Mrs. Dick Allen and Mrs. Parley WOMEN AT WAR Overalls, wrenches and drills replace fineries as these war wow, Y. Archibald. originated in the army's quarterin an Army Arsenal march to tank repair shops. Note the determination on their women are typical ot hundreds ol thousands who are working in war factorial? master corps statement that each Mrs. Claud L. Holm visited several soldier needs for his outfit, among Mrs. J. G. Burgess and Mrs. James investing part of their earnings in War Bonds. Ransom were guests last Wednesday days with her parents. Mr. and Mr. other things, the cotton from Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morrill of Provo, Lt and Mrs. E. H. Sarrelsantb' to an acre of land, the hide of and Thursday of Mrs. Duane Lower E. E. Brenkman, returning to Ogden called on Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brenk- of Hill Field, spent Sunday at to assume her duties at the arsenal one steer and the wool of 20 sheeD. and Mrs. Frank Taylor in Ogden. man, Sunday. home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. KeDerf at Hill Field. busi- i 5 t , NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT i nurinir Women At War Week volunteer War Rn-- ... i women will wear an armband similar to the one bj,,' . ' tnrhed to the sleeve oi Mrs, lltfnrv Hlnmnthan Uiott Harriet store window displays. StamD and Bond booths. pageants, civic sings, balls and mardi gras. In each locality administration the one week drive rests with the local War Savings Committee which l i worked out activities adapted to their areas. Mrs. Morgenthau, in a special message for Women At War Week, deela-,- , that the spirit of America's pioneer women lives today move strongly thanev "The average American woman began to rise to new heights on Sunday, 7, 1941." Mrs. Morgenthau said. "This winter the average American woman-,- ' be spending less in order to save more to invest in War Bonds and Stamps j will not, please God, ever have to fire a gun or fly a bomber. But she will, God, always do everything she can to help buy anything and the best of en-- ' thing that fires or flics or floats in this terrible war." pi NOTICES 12, Mr. Important to a kid halfway around the world. Important to a blue-cla- d gob to a flyer, racing to reach the target before some knifing Messer-schmi- tt (TS fS SO V M can find its mark. That old metal means steel for these men. And steel means armor plate for safety weapons and ships for Victory. H3 'a 1 r3 i3 Piano c in Log, La I 3 I Uua3 Mrs. Monica, at the f'of U U the fbeen v ;Utah. Without it they'll die. They're not afraid of that but it's better to give a life for a cause than to be sacrificed by thoughtlessness. And it's better yet to live, knowing that the folks back home didn't let thera down. And u e won't let them down) ' and you're'going to help make it a good one. Don't let up because you see a full junk yard or a brimming salvage depot. That's the way they've to be to make sure the mills won't run out! j and Mr .Quinne and M Mr. Fleldmj 1 dughU y Hos former I city. I Mr. a ar J NEWSPAPERS' UNITED SC::AP METAL DRIVE lval of the Vail ! Judge Bear River Valley Leader j i Rexburrj "kughte family jthla vic i f |