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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER PAGE FOUR Local and Social Items MR. AND MRS. LEWIS 1IUNSAKER HONORED A group of young people gath- ered at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Bumice Hunsaker Wednesday evening, where a delicious hot dinner was served in honor of their son, Lewis and his wife, the former Betty Lilinquist of Tremonton. Lewis left the following day for the U. S. N. T. S. at Farragut, Idaho. He reports that he arrived safely and is enjoying his training very much. STonYi y Miss Augusta Brough spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L Brcugh. I Five and ICE REFRIGERATORS six foot size, $43.95 and $63.95. We also have one honest to goodness electric refrigerator that is going to be allotted to one of several signed orders with deposits attached. See them at GAMBLES, Tremonton. MRS. JOHNSON . ENTERTAINS CLUB The members of the Town Club were delightfully entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. Owen Johnson at her home. The delicious luncheon was followed by an afternoon of Bridge, at which Mrs. J. H. Fronk and Mrs. D. R. Waldron won the prizes. A special guest of the hostess was Mrs. VaLoy Newman. HOW CHATTERER HAD FOOLED PETER RABBIT Schaub and Elizabeth of MadiSon, Mrs. Opal daughter, son, Kansas, are visiting with Mrs. Lewis Brenkman, a sister of Mrs. Schaub. Mrs. is CHATTERER the Red Squirrel and not to be a scamp trusted. Nobody in the Green Forest or on the Green Meadow trusts him. And people who cannot be PAINT UP AND CLEAN UP. For trusted themselves never trust anyall kinds of paint and wall paper, one else. Chatterer never does. He see GAMBLES, Tremonton. is always suspicious. So when Peand ter Rabbit had said good-bMr. and Mrs. Frank H. Norberg, started for the dear Old Briar Patch without knowing where Chatterer's of Denver, visited Tuesday with new house was Chatterer had made her sister, Mrs. George Bradshaw up his mind right away that Peter and family. The Norbergs were rewould never be satisfied until he turning home from California, knew, or thought he knew, where that new house was. Mrs. 0. A. Iverson visited last He watched Peter out of sight, her weekend in Salt Lake with he slipped down out of sight then sisters. between the stones of the old wall. "I know what Peter will do," said Mrs. Sarah Saxton, of Salt Lake to himself. "Peter will come he City, is visiting for a few days at sneaking back and hide where he the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. can watch me and so find out where J. Cummings and family. my new house is, I'll just stay here long enough to give him a chance Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Allen and to hide and then I'll fool him." three children, Mrs. Robert Allen You see, Chatterer knew that if and Mrs. R. Z. Heppler spent last he had been in Peter's place he would have done just that thing. So weekend in Salt Lake. he waited a little while and then Our garden went back to the place where Peter VICTORY GARDENS seed stock is still quite complete, had left him. There he sat and pretended to be looking in the direction at GAMBLES. in which Peter had gone as if to make sure that Peter was really on Idaof Weston, Wallace Adams, ho, a recently returned missionary, visited Wedonesday with his aunt," Mrs. Ross Miller. . MRS. QUENTTN ALLEN HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Quentin Allen entertained the members of her Bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home. Special guests were Mrs. Ross Miller and Mrs. Londy Harris. Prizes at the game went to Mrs. Ervin Stohl, Mrs. William Sandall and Mrs. Ross Miller. A tasty luncheon concluded the afternoon. Classified Ad Column: " 2 fine work horses. FOR SALE Phone 72.5, Tremonton tic Mrs. W. McDermaid and two children, Joyce and Reed, of Salt Lake City, spent this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miss Carma Iverson left nesday evening for California where she will visit with her brother, Don, in San Francisco, and with friends there and in Los Angeles. She then expects to join her father m. Portland, Harold Strand spent last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Strand. He was on sick leave from his duties at Hill Field. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Wilde, of Ogden, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. "Peterson. Mrs. Rose Peterson had as dinner guests on Sunday, Mr. and WANTED Reliable barber to take Mrs. Blair Jeppson, of Corinne, and over established, fully equipped Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eichel of Ogden. shop in Briftham City. Apply Hotel Brigham, Brigham City, Utah. FOR FOOD CONSERVATION Raise chickens and eggs. We still tip have a few 100 chick electric FOR SALE Good windmill. Ready brooders. GAMBLES, Tremonton. to set up. Gorr Rose, Plymouth. t2p Mrs. Maxine Dockman, of Bounis a gucst of her sister, Mrs. tiful, FOR RENT Modern three room J. M, 79.0-..chaffer, this week. She or The Call apartment. was the guest of honor at a Bridge Leader Office. luncheon given Monday afternoon FOR RENT Modem home. Inquire by Mrs. Schaffer. at The Leader. tf 4-- 1 4-- FOR SALE Bedding plants, tomatoes, penpeis and flower plants. Korth Floral Shop. t5c LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR SALE Farm equipment: one Estate of Effie Roberts, Deceased 10 foot Wheatland plow, one 10 Unit Creditors will present claims with double disk harrow, one vouchers to the undersigned at the First Security Bank Bids', Suite38-39- , spring tooth hirrow, one gang plow, one beet cultivator, one Brigham, Utah, on or before the 2Dth hay derrick: all in good condition. day of June, A. D.. 1P43. DORIS PIIILLirS, See Radcliffe Henrie. tic the Administratrix of the estate of Effie Roberts, FOR SALE Lirge Holstein milk Deceased. cow. See Smith Rose, Tremonton. WALTER G. MANN, t2p Attorney for Estate. first publication April 15, 1D4S Date, WANTED Experienced sales lady last publication, May 7, 1943 Date, for dept. and opening for two sales ladies. Write Box B NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Leader. Tremonton. Estate of Elizabeth K. Gibbs, t2p I)- eased. FOR SALE Nice modern hone. InCreditors will presetit claims with quire at Loader office. vouchers to the undersigned at the First Security Bank Bldg.. Suite FOR SALE OR RENT n room Brigham, Utah on or before the 25th modern hou.se. See Mis. James day of June. A. D., 1943. Walton. DORIS PHILLIPS. ' the Administratrix of the WANTED Late model cars and estate of Elizabeth K trucks for essentia war drivers. Deceased. Gibbs, Sell now cash and make WALTER G. Top prices. MANN, a better deal than if you wait to Attorney for Estate. trade until after the war. Call, last publication, May 7, 1943 Date, phone or write Fronk Chevrolet Co., Tremonton. t3c NOTICE TO CREDITORS or Daniel Reus, Deceased Estate FOR SALE 1935 Dodge pickup. Creditors will present claims with Call 23.J. vouchers to the undersigned flt 23 CASH for live poultry. II. A. Gam, First National Bank Building, Brig435 N. 2nd W., Brigham. Phone ham City, Utah, on or before the 3rd 698. 1 tf day of September, A. D., 1943 GEORGE M. MASON," SELL your dead and useless horaes Administrator "T the estate and cattle to White's Trout Farm of Daniel Beus, Deceased. and receive more money. Fhone, Date of first publication Apr. 23, 1943 collect Hyrura Date of last publication May 14, 1943 4-- ar - OS-3- 1 4-- 1 12-1- 11-R.- 2, 3 Following an eppeal made recently by Chester A. Davis, newly appointed Food Administrator, for increased sugar beet production, Mr. Kenneth B. Jchnson, manager of the Brighton City office of U. S. Employment Service, stated that although 10,055 acres of sugar beets were planted last year in Garland factory district, current indications are that only about 8,500 acres are to be planted in the same district this season. Mr, Johnson assured local sugar beet growers that the combined facilities of U. S. Employment Service and the county Extension Service would provide adequate labor in this locality to plant, cultivate, and harvest a beet acreage at least equal to that of 1942. In a telegram to all state war boards, Food Administrator Davis pointed out that a marked reduction in farmers' intentions to plant sugar beets would result in production far below our actual needs, particularly in view of the necessity fcr diverting ships from sugar transportation to more essential war uses. Mr. Johnson declared that sufficient labor would be made available for maximum sugar beet production, but urged that some farmers who have not already done so place an order that the maximum use might be made of local labor and distribution of imported labor : might be made without waste. RATIONS FOR LABORERS . And so it was that he saw Peter crawl out from under the little bush where he had been hiding. Housing For Farm Labor Considered-Camps "In order to reach the 1943 goal," said Mr. Bishop, 'about 3.300,000 acres will have to be planted in the United States. That is a 55 per cent increase over the 2,135,000 acres in 1942. But up to March, the nation's farmers had indicated intentions to plant only 2,480,000 acres this year. We've got to fill a gap of about 25 per cent between our requirements and our acieage intentions." 4 ' 183 Farmers who temporarily hire workers for less than 30 days, may obtain rationed foods through the local ration board But employees must surrender the specified stamps to cover the amount. Mrs. Thomas Harrison, who has been visiting the past six weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Winzeler, left Saturday for Gainsville, Florida to join her husband, who is stationed there. AVOID SHEARING LOSSES Heavy sheep losses following ' shearing are usually attributed to the cold, but often these losses can be credited at least in part to nutrition deficiencies, according to A. C. Esplin, extension sheep specialist at the U. S. A. C. To avert losses at shearing time, Mr. Esplin recommends: (1) giving sheep supplemental feed during the winter, especially when the range is dry; (2) further development of water resources by cutting down the distance that sheep have to travel to water; (3) shipping sheep instead of trailing them from winter range to the spring range and avoiding trails known to have poisonous weeds; (4) shearing at portable plants which can be moved where the feed is plentiful rather than at centralized stationary corrals. , To Be Used At a special meeting ll tte Bo Elder Countv t Qi mjr j held last week at the "imittt. William J. Eustes, definit e lu uu au nossiV.i. .d!. the farmers of the county bv ing arrangements necessary up facilities for housingb. orera. In addition to Mr. Eustes of Governor's office. Jo executive secretary of the labor committee and H rj v Shane, farm placement renr Utive of the U. S. Ernp, Service also of Salt Lake 01 present. Members of the county uv committee representing the progiam planning board couns Extension Service, Farm Secunt administration, county Sugar Belt Growers' fcssociation anj schools, although rushed with m overburden of work, met the fJ. Ley eJJ I state representatives and assist in working out plans. Mr. Eustes promised that th State of Utah will turn over, repair and equip the Willard CCC CeZ and have it is readiness for tfe 4 'if :.St housing of one hundred farm in two weeks .time. All other details will be worked out by the proper county officers and organ, izations. Also the Box Elder county have provided the CCC labor camp site and it has been made available to the State of Utah for a farm labor camp. SI '.uar ''M y, ri2er. y,i Joftl fi , A call for greatly increased production of dry edible beans by Box Elder county farmers was issued t!oday by A. W. Bishop, county USDA war board chairman. We cannot produce too many beans in 1943, he said. "They are unusually valuable during wartime because of their high food value, low cost and convenience of handling and storing." Mr. Bishop pointed out that although United States production of dry beans in 1942 exceeded all previous records, there will be heavy military, civilian and ' demands in 1943. Farmers of Box Elder county Have indicated intentions to plant 272 acres, which is about 50 per dent of the 1943 goal 600 acres, aet up by the U. S. Department, f Agriculture. Commodity Credit Corporation will offer to purchase all 1943 crop beans at $6.50 per hundred pounds, arlols, F. O. B., carrier, at coun-- ; fry shipping points, for the follow- ing classes: Peas, great northern, small white, flat small white, pinto, pink, small red and cranberry; and at $7.50 per hundred pounds, f. o. b., basis for lima, baby lima, light red kidney, dark red kidney, and western red kidney. Commodity Credit Corporation will make loans on all classes of thresher-ru- n beans except tepary and mixed beans at $5.50 per hundredweight for U. S. No. 1, $5.35 for No. 2 and $5.10 for No. 3 grades, with appropriate discounts for beans have a per If you haven't gotten arnmul baying a Second War Loan rsunu, siop ana uunk what it bal 3 to would mean to you if our soldiers hadn't gotten round to the fight. tin r Attention Growers! Plan now for CASH DIVIDENDS s -- his way home. But all the time Chatterer was watching out of the corners of his eyes to see if Peter was hiding anywhere near. He didn't see Peter, but he didn't have the least doubt that Peter was somewhere about. After a while he ran over to a hole between the stones of the old wall and pretended to be very busy there just as if it really were the new house he had found.' He kept popping in and out and looking around as if afraid that someone was watching him. He even got some dry leaves and took them inside as if to make a bed. All the time, although he hadn't seen a sign of Peter, he didn't have the least doubt in the world that Peter was watching him. , When he grew tired a new idea popped into his shrewd little head. He popped out of the hole and sat up on the wall. Then he said aloud that verse which had made Peter's ears burn so. He had meant to make Peter's ears burn. He said that verse just as if he really did believe that Peter was not spying on him and was glad of it. When he had finished, he whisked out of sight again to give Peter a chance to get away. But this time Chatterer did some peeking himself. He hid where Peter couldn't see him, but where he himself could see both ways along the old stone wall, and so it was that he saw Peter crawl out from under the little bush where he had been hiding and sneak away in the direction of the dear Old Briar Patch. And he knew that this time Peter really had gone for good. Then Chatterer laughed and laughed to think how he had fooled Peter Rabbit, and wished that he could pat himself on the back for being so smart. He didn't once think of how dishonest and mean it was of Peter to spy on him because, you see, he would have done the same thing himself, and he was judging Peter by himself. "One has to have one's wits very sharp these days to keep a secret," chuckled lend-lea- Now Signing: Attractive Contracts for GREEN TOMATO Acreage for Packing at Honeyville, Utah se Y We Can Furnish Plants Needed If Ordered Immediately Cardinal Marglobe Supreme Baltimore Improved Pearson SEED POTATOES Idaho Russetts . . . Utah Bliss North Dakota Certified Cobblers - - i See Alma Cook or Mrs. Alma Cook at Honeyville, Utah, who have been authorized to sign tomato contracts and to take orders for seed potatoes. Mr. Vance Will Be at the Honeyville Warehouse This PHI Week Ra H. Nelsen Co. Sterling Phone Salt Lake:-L- . Honeyville:-499rJ- S ;ive fife, 4 iStK D. 4 fru sub-standa- rd HI 'adiu Horn FOE PUD . 4-- Ready-to-we- 3. " Laub. Wed- Beet Growers Are Assured Ample Labor For Crops Increased Dry ' Bean Acreage Asked Mr. and Mrs. Alton J. Mathews of Penaea, Nevada, have visited during the past week with her mother, Mrs. Ana Holliday. They left to return home Wednesday and Mrs. Holliday accompanied them as far as Salt Lake, where she spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hess, of Brigham City, were Sunday guests with relatives in Tremonton. centage of defects in excess of the maximum permitted in U. S. No. BURGISS J y DANCE CLUB MEETS The Tremonton Dance Club met at the Second Ward recreation hall Thursday evening. An Easter theme was carried out in the decorations. During the intermission an Easter Preview was presented by Donna Allen, Francis Landvat-te- r and Helen Oyler, accompanied by Opal Shimek. They sang "The Easter Parade." Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson were the Easter couple and led the Easter Parade. A large crowd was in attendance and a good time was had by all. April 5 oth MAI yo r. an ;t be sure on Chatterer. But over in the Old Briar Patch that afternoon Peter Rabbit sat very thoughtful and very much ashamed. The thought that he had found out where Chatterer's new house was didn't give him the pleasure that he had thought it would. His ears still burned, for he thought that Chatterer thought he was hor.rst when he F ' i wasn't. "I believe I'll go over tomorrow and tell Chatterer all about it and how mean I have been," said he at ' I , last. And when he had made up his mind to do this he felt better. . In, ( i Th: I disc t J ( IN THE ARMY NOW v Doctor I thought that man's legs were too short to pass him for the army. A Second M. D. What do'you mean, too short? They touch the ground, don't they? t v Th, ) It THE YANK OF IT Pilot Better hurry and bail out. We've lost both wings. Gunner Oh, den't worry, we'll get new ones when we land. D 4 inn nnaiEisnEja rE dahidohe q? offense |