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Show HAGE November 12, BEAR EIVER VALLEY LEADER SIX fice of Civilian Supply. The claimant agencies will then make allotments A WEEK OF THE WAR Con tinueu" From Page 2) said that all major war production I I'M ALWAYS to prime contractors producing essential gools. The prime contractors will divide their allotments among sub- contractors and suppliers. WELL PREPARE plants soon will be requhed to sched- Stabilization of Wage ule their manpower requirements in Chairman Davis of the War Labor Board said the WLB in stabilizing incomes less than $5,000, "will act on the presumption that wage rates prevailing on September 15. 1942, are proper." The Board said "if a group of employees has received increase amounting to 15 per cent in their rates over the average straight-tim- e level prevailing on January 1, 1941. the Board will net grant further increases as a correction for maladjustments. , . the wage r ate inequalities and the gross inequities which may require adjustment under the Controlled Materials Plan stabilization program are those which The WPB established the controlled represent manifest injustices that materials plan to boost war produc- arise from unusual and unreasonable tion through elimination of all non- differences in wage rates." essential production. WPB Chairman Rationing Eberstadt will direct the plan which The Office of Price Administration will adjust production schedules within material supply to meet produc- announced all passenger cars will be tion requirements. The plan will op- eligible for recapping services or for erate as follows: The WPB Require- replacement tires under the national ments Committee will allot controlled mileage program effective December materials (at first only carbon and 1, but motorists will be limited by alloy steel, copper and aluminum) to quotas to be assigned to rationing the "claimant agencies" Army, boards. The grade" of tire allcwed in case recapping Is impossible will be the Maritime Commission, Navy, determined by the amount of mileage Scheduling Unit, Board of Economic Warfare and Of allowed applicants in their gas ra- - - ' v - N No need to forget our Important nutrition program even vhen planFeasts ning1 Thanksgiving dinner. of this kind may be nutritious and healthful. Meet the program requirements by bolstering your meal vita one or more of the dishes below: California Poinsettia Salad 3 oranges 6 tablespoons cream cheese 2 red pimientos Paprika Peel oranges and Make separate Lao segments. cheese into 6 balls and sprinkle with paprika. Cut pimientos Into long, narrow strips. Place a cheese ball in center of each salad plate and arrange orange segments radiating out from it like the petals of a flower. Place strips of pimfento between orange segments. Pour favorite-- dressing over all. Serves 6. Chicken Croquettes 3 tablespoons tapioca Vt teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons minced green pepper well-balance- -- clean-skinne- Ail-cra- ft d quick-cookin- Lend-Leas- e, g tablespoons minced pimiento cup milk y cup chicken stock lVa cups chopped cooked chicken Sifted bread or cracker crumbs 1 egg, beaten with 3 tablespo..u3 milk and dash of salt Combine tapioca, salt, paprika, green pepper, pimiento, milk, and stock in top of double boiler. Place over rapidly boiling water and cook 8 to 10 minutes after water boils again, stirring frequently. Add chicken and mix thoroughly. Chill. Shape into cones. Roll in crumbs, dip in egg, then in crumbs. Fry in deep fat (390 F.) 1 minute. Drain. Serve with cranberry jelly. Makes 8. Croquettes are a popular way of stretching r chicken, turkey or other Vnti'll aiwava ho Btlro rtf moot croquettes that are shapely, moist and tasty If you us tapioca as a binder. Lima Beans Creole 1 box quick-frozelima beans 2 cups boiling water, salted y3 cup diced onion y$ cup diced green pepper y3 cup butter 1 cups canned tomatoes ?i teaspoon salt Dash of pepper Vi teaspoon sugar 2 quick-cookin- g left-ove- quick-cookin- mmm on we mm these vms Films ... and Reddy Kilowatt UTAH POWER tion books. Motorists asking more mileage than the basic ration must furnish specific, detailed information about their driv big requirements on forms issued by OPA and available for November 12 to 15 at schoolhouses designated as registration sites. If the applicant's essential mileage is more than 150 miles a month, but less than 470, he will be issued a B book. Mileage of more than 470 miles will warrant a C book. Holders of C books must display stickers on their windshields indicating why they were granted extra gasoline. & LIGHT CO. the world's finest electric Reddy Kilowatt Power service produced for you by American business men if the kind of power that serves 90 of the nation. I 7777 BEAR RIVER CITY Mrs. C. W. Brailsford pSlioDfWniviufl -- g n With more farm work fo be done and less help to do it, Reddy Kilowatt, the electrical "farm hand," has tightened up his belt and is working at top speed. Every day it seems that he gets more jobs to do. But he does them promptly, efficiently realizing that the production of food is a vital factor in the war effort. (5 SOLDIER IN ECONOMY The housewife who buys wisely and conserves supplies eontributes just as much to our war effort in this "war of materials" as the field soldier. Of course, every American housewife is going to do her best to be a real "economy soldier" during the emergency. Here is a list of several small economies which will help our war program. SoapUnwrap before storing. The soap dries out, lasts longer when exposed to the air several days before using. Take especially good Pots and Pans care of them now that metal is needed for war industries. Often old ones can be repaired. Heat them slowly and do not use too hot a fire, thereby reducing the strain on the metal and amount of heat used. Wash after use, Brooms and brushes and store. Water taps Repair them to conserve city's water supply. Mat-ese- n, Chris-tense- n, 11- - CASTLE GATE! is ' CASH UNION -- Tremonton, Utah g quick-freezin- d Mrs. Beulah Stanfill was in Ogden Saturday to attend the funeral of PENROSE j Mrs. d health-promotin- Miss Verlene Nelsen spent 4 days last week visiting in Willard at the home of her sister, Elvina Hewitt Mrs. Marba Stanfill and daughter, Beverly, were Brigham visitors Saturday. children were enterTwenty-thre- e tained Friday evening at a delightful Hallowe'en party given by the officers of the Penrose Primary. Doyle Stanfill entertained a group of friends at a Hallowe'en party on Saturday. George Miller and two friends of Ogden, were dinner guests Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. g oue-auait- one-quart- marriage took place October 24th Miller. Word was received recently that Private Boyde Petersen is back on active duty at Fort Lewis, Washington, after a two months illness that followed a serious accident September 12th. Mrs. Sarah Shuman entertained on Monday with a quilting at her home. John L. Stanfill was home Sunday at Malad, Idaho. The young couple will make their home in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Don Nebeker and daughter, of Los Angeles, California, are visiting in this city with Mrs. Nebeker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rast Pettersen. Adam Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Clair Archibald attended the funeral services held in the Plymouth ward chapel Sunday for Mrs. Rhoda Archibald and Mrs. Iretta Harris. Mrs. Emma Paice returned home Friday from Hooper, where she visited with relatives. Mrs. Hilda Iversen entertained at a quilting bee at her home Thursday afternoon. One quilt was quilted and a delicious hot dinner was served. Mrs. Zella Johnson held a quilt bete at her home Friday. One- quilt was quilted and a hot dinner was served. Mrs. Lettie Campbell, of Afton, Wyoming, is visiting in this city with her daughter, Mrs. Victoria C. Johnson and family. Sunday afternoon the Larks, Blue Birds and Sea Gull girls of the Bear River Ward Primary, under the direction of their teachers, Winnie Jensen, Bernice Hall, Pauline Leonard and Lorna Christensen entertained at a service tea for the mothers who have their sons in the armed services. The following program was given by the girls. Prayer, Carleen Hall; group opning song, "God Gave Me Dear America;" welcome address by Gay Nell Johnson; poem, Poan Christensen; song, "God Bless America;" by Mary Ann Johnson, Audrey Petersen and Patty Christensen; piano solo, Barbara Burt; song, "One Dozen Roses." sung by Doreen Anderson; tap dance, Merlyn Jensen;' song, Christensen, Ramparts We Watch," poem, Senneth Iversen "Hats Off the Flag Is Passing;-- songs, "There's a Star Spangled Banner Flying Somewhere," "This Is Worth Fighting Far." su ng by Carleen Hall; a poem composed by Carleen Hall, "My Country," was read by Shirley Waddups. There were 17 mothers present. A delicious tray lunch was served. Mrs. Hildred Fielding, of Ogden, spent Sunday visiting her father, Joseph Sorensen. Christ Christensen, of Ogden, spent Monday in this city on business. Mrs. Winnie Jensen and Mrs. Verda Anderson motored to Logcn on Friday. La-vo- ir -- For Stoker, Furnace, Stove or Grate the coal to burn ter, Miss Zelda Johnson, of this city to Robert C. Livingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livingston, of Salt Lake City. The marriage took place in Malad, Idaho, October 24th., Mrs. Loienzo Johnson entei tuned at a parcel shower at her home Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Livingston. At 7:00 o'clock a delicious hot dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Ora Bywattr and daugh ter Bonnie, Mrs. Rachel Mantelo and daughter lone, Mrs. Wilma Worthen, Mrs. Carrie Z. Forsgren and Mrs. Glenna Anderson, all of Brigham; and to Mesdames Vera Burt, LaVon Dallin, Mary S. Anderson, Verda Anderson, Winnie Jensen, La V La Lois Christensen, Lorn a LaVon Christensen, Gladys Holmgren, Jane Petersen, Tlmsse Brailsford, Clytie Anderson, Ella Hansen, Gertrude C. Iverson, Andrea Huggins, Alta Moore, Beth Newman, and Misses Irene Christensen, Reva Anderson, Coleen Holman, Dorothy Hill and the honored guests. The young couple teceived many useful gifts and will make their home in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Pearl Jensen and daughter, Katherine and granddaughter, Gay Ann Mortensen, returned homo Friday evening after spending four months in Pinkeyville, lllinolns. Mrs. Mary Spillman, of Los Angeles, California, Mrs. Ezra Branch of Price, Utah, Mrs. Sarah Simmons of Wellington, Utah, Mrs. Juanita Pctt and two children of Salt Like City were the dinner guests of Mrs. Trena Christensen at her home in this city on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Riley G. Judd, of Colorado Sp'ings, Colorado, are visiting Get Their Goat? in this city with Mrs. Judd's parents The origin of the expression "to Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. Hansen. make one the goat," comes from the Mr. and Mrs. Rast Petersen anword scapegoat. Under Biblical law nounce the marriage of their daugh- the sins of the people were placed ter, Lola Beth Petersen, to Keith upon the head of a goat, which was Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. permitted to escape into the Newman, of Salt Lake City. The Mis-Rober- mm fm7pn lima beans Into water, brins brikly boiling salted 16 to IS again to a boil, and boil minutes, or until just tender. Drain. Saute onion and green pepper in butter until tender. Add lima beans, tomatoes, and seasonings, and simmer 3 to 5 minutes. Serves 4 to 6. You can always have plenty of variety in holiday menus if you vegetables. choose quick frozen cook to They're easy for the chief tasks of serve, too, for all grubby done were and preparing cleaning sealed la before their full complement of vitamins and minerals. Lemon Rennet-Custar1 package lemon rennet powder 1 pint milk, not canned Cora candy kernels. Raisins according Make rennet-csstarto directions on package. Top with a "star" shaped by 5 kernels of corn candy centered with raisin. Hawaiian Spice Cup Some like It hot and some like it cold, but almost everyone likes the tangy flavor of canned unsweetened pineapple juice from Hawaii. For real palate appeal as vitamins well as D, and C, serve Hawaiian spice cup with your Thanksgiving turkey. The recipe goes lil:e this: Tie the following spices in a small one inch of piece of cheesecloth stick cinnamon, three whole cloves, teasnoon ground all teaspoon spice, and grated nutmeg. Add them to one quart canned unsweetened Hawaiian pineapple juice. Bring to a boil, but do not boil. Stir in a piach of salt. Serve at once in punch cups. Yield: Six servings. Holiday Brew 6 cups double strength decaffeinated coffee 4 cup whipping cream, whipped teaspoon cinnamon 'fe teaspoon nutmeg Pour hot coffee Into cups. Top with a spoonful of whipped cream into which the spices have been folded. Sugar may be served with the coffee. It's considerate to offer a decaffeinated holiday brew so there will be no uneasy pillow tossing later on. Remember that decaffeinated coffee made by the percolator method needs slightly longer brewing to bring out its full flavor. rmn n for pheasant hunting. Mis. Lawrence Petersen and her daughters, Marie and Fay, were present Wednesday at a wedding recep tion in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Erickson at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ruth Anderson of Brigham. Mrs. Engvar Petersen have moved to Brigham, where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Preaux, of Dillon, Montant, stopped here on their way to California to spend the week end with Mrs. Preaux' sister, Mrs. Iretta Harris. and Mrs. Orin Kimber daughter visited at the home of Mr. and Mr. to and Mrs. C. E. Miller Saturday Thursday. Cherrie and Donna Petersen and Fred and Dee Petersen attended the Music Club party Saturday evening at the home of Miss Elinor Ballard of Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nielson entertained their friends at a fine wedding dance Friday night. A large crowd attended. Morgan Miller and Leonard Petersen were Ogden visitors Tuesday. Sherman Stanfill and Harold Miller were dinner guests at the home of Miss Stanfill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Stanfill. Oleta Miller left Saturday for Salt Lake City to attend the L. D. S. Business College. Pieston Peterson and mother were visiting in Penrose Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilf ord Miller, Mrs. Brooks Shuman, Mrs. Lawrence Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Miller, Mrs. Alice Miller and Mrs. Ida Miller attended the funeral of Mra Rhoda Archibald and Iretta Harris at Plymouth, Sunday. Misses Jewell Petersen and Veda Petersen visited in Penrose Sunday. 3 High Peaks, Fertile Valleys The Island of Haiti, lying between Cuba and Puerto Rico, is not only the second largest of the West Indies, but one of the richest, most mountainous and most beautiful. Its Ida' Miller. misty peaks tower nine to ten thouMr. and Mrs. Theodore Fuller and sand feet above the blue Caribbean. small daughter, of Huntsville, were Rich forests cover the mountains, all weekend guests of Mrs. Fuller's par- kinds of tropical plants grow in the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Petersen. fertile valleys and mineral wealth awaits development. 4flfo :'V : - Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson announce the marriage of their daugh- 77 Tm, sir prepared for better burning dollar refinlnq a modem scientific device, lor with every plant GATE to CASTLE Bmlnattng waite. clean coal clean to handle, to tor and to burn. Wbj not store this better fuel? !a the same manner they must now schedule needs for scarce raw materials. Official instructions and forma for bringing about the orderly withdrawal of workers from war industries for the armed forces are now available to war contractors and operators of essential civilian activities, he said. Federal Labor Inspectors will be assigned to the plants "to pee that labor is being utilized properly," and thosa plants which fail to cooperate will be subject to "whatever sanctions there are available." is working at top speed 1342 An ML "- -" 7 Furnace fires glow and smoke surges from the stacks of thousands of industrial plants producing an quantity of planes, tanks, guns and other implements of war. That's the smoke that gets in the eyes of the Axis. ever-increasi- Raw materials and completed units are loaded on long rows of freight cars, go rumbling across country in a procession, hauled by gigantic locomotives followed by trails of smoke smoke that smarts the eyes of Hitler and Hirohito. never-endin- g Smoke 'em out! that's our job. Union Pacific, the Strategic Middle Route connecting West with East, is doing its part by "keeping 'em rolling." Thousands of Union Pacific employees are working tirelessly and buying War Bonds generously for victory 1 he TaotjWteive UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD , |