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Show LEADER BEAR RIVER VALLEY Two Pasre Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week 23-- J Phone First West Street Entered at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, as 2nd Class Matter Editor - Publisher A. N. RYTTTNG, RATES SUBSCRIPTION 52.50 $1.25 75 ONE YEAR (In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) P. Hansen, over the weekend. Her also attended the monthly teachers many friends were glad to greet her meeting. Mrs. George Abel, of American again in the ward. visited last week with Mr. and Dee of Fork, the Mae Miss Etta Heslop. A. Manns and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. weekend the in spent Ogden, Hospital Abel. Thomas Mrs. and visiting her parents, Mr. Miss Twila Meldrum spent the Ed T. Heslop and other relatives and weekend at home with her parents, friends. the Mr and Mrs. T. A. Meldrum. Eric Stenquist represented Stake Presidency at ward conference MUTUAL REORGANIZED At ward conference Sunday evening Soil conservation practices neces- Sunday evening, where he spoke Mutuals of the ward were re- us. the He to of words encouragement sary to qualify sugar beet growers of Box Elder county for payment under the 1943 sugar program were announced today by A. W. Bishop, chairman of the county AAA. lf acre of As in 1942, only practice is required for each acre of sugar beets, he said. However, ,all acres of sugar beets planted must be qualified before any payment can be earned. The list of farm practices which will qualify a grower for payments under the sugar program are as follows. Each practice will qualify two acres of sugar beets: Maintaining until after July 1, 1943, one acre of a protective covering of adapted perennial or biennial legumes, adapted perennial grasses, or mixtures of such legumes or grassKEEP FIT III YOUR 0W11 BAWARD- SUGAR PAYMENT LISTED BY A. A. A. CHILD WELFARE IN WAR TIMES (This article is the first in a series which will discuss the above named subject.) We are at war. The battlefield is far away but our husbands, sons, brothers and friends are dying there right now. Why? But to you know the answer. You also know that to fight effectively, men must these of destroy the enemy and to keep our way life, that have guns, shells, ships and planes, and food too! Indeed, our land food for right here around Tremonton must helpTotodoyield the women must home. at us here all of this, them as well as for do their part. In some cases this will mean staying at home and caring for their children. In others it will ' become strong, healthful, happy and useful persons. The age range of children enrolled is from 2 through 5 years. Some of the benefits which a day nursery offers are as follows: It provides a good environment in which the young child can be happy and grow at his own rate of development. It promotes and helps maintain physical health and vigor by providing daily health inspection, balanced diet, rest and sleeping periods, outdoor and indoor play. It provides experience with music, art and constructive materials, stories and pictures, plants and pets. It provides the child with plan materials which give him opportunities to make things, to use his imagination, to mold things to his own purposes, to reason' out solutions to problems. It provides the child with opportunities for sharing responsibilities mean working in the food processwoing plants or in the proposed best the To land men's give army. of herself at her job, worries must be kept at a minimum. One of the chief worries that women have who work, is about their children. Women must feel that their children are safe, not left to come home to a cold, empty house, nor left to wander the streets. They must feel their children are happy, growing and learning. The chidren must feel that those around them love and understand them and that mother has chosen a good place for them to stay while she works to help win the war. Women workers cannot solve this problem alone. We who are left on the home front must assist them to secure the proper care for their children. Day care is just what its name implies the care of children, during the day. It can be in a private home with another woman who cannot work in a war plant, or it can be with a group of children in a day nursery or with the before and after extended school program. We shall discuss the Day Nursery today. A day nursery is not just a place to leave children. It is a place where there is a program end an environment planned which will stlmuate learning and development of children too young to go to school. The leader is a woman interested in children and who has had special training in how to understand and to teach them. She works closely with parents; so that both understand the children better and together help them to turns, for standing up for his own rights, foe recognizing the rights of others, for giving and receiving help, for getting along with people who are of the same age and older, for giving and receiving warm affection. With the opening or. day nurseries in many defense areas, parents are happily comparing notes about how Johnny eats his spinach without fuss, how Mary doesn't whine for candy every day, how Bob's manners have improved and how Alice takes a nap each afterfor-takin- sex-vic- es noon whereas no one could make her do this before she entered the nursery. '"Why it's almost a miracle," said one. "Why couldnt I get her to do those things when I was at home with her?" If you want further information on this topic, get in touch with Mrs. Norma Yerger Queen, First National Bank Building, Brigham City, Day Care worker for Box Elder county. mmm Potato, Truck Crop Payments To Be Same No changes in the payments previously offered for Irish potatoes and truck crops are being made, A, W. Bishop, chairman of the war board, stated this' week. The funds to provide these incentive payments are already available and can be obligated. A payment of 50 cents per bushel will be made as previously announced on the normal yield of the acreage planted to Irish potatoes in excess of DO per cent of the individual farm goal, up to 110 per cent of the goal. iWfflYiiiiii to AQ on heating costs in winter. REDUCE temperatures 8 to IS' in summer. SAVE 20 Ym cm install Zonolitt insulation yourself in a few hours tt NOW! sow-- but but Wo can fill your order may not bo able Pboit to later. Seeding in 1943 one acre of adapted perennial legumes (except alfalfa) or biennial legumes, adapted perennial grasses, or mixtures of such legumes and grasses. lf acre of Seeding in 1943 adapted alfalfa. Plowing under during 1943 one acre of a good stand an a good growth of on adapted green manure crop. Applying during 1943 eight short tons of animal manure or the amount of manure normally produced in one year by any of the following: two head of cattle (of more than one year of age), two horses, two mules, four calves, four colts, ten sheep or ten goats. Applying during 1943 to land on which sugar beets are planted to har vest in 1943 not less than 75 pounds of net available nitrogen, potash, and phosphoric acid, in the form of commercial fertilizer. This would mean approximately 150 pounds of 48 per cent superphosphate. Adapted perennial or biennial le gumes,, or adapted perennial grasses, or mixtures thereof, or adapted green manure crops, shall be deemed to be those which are approved under the 1943 agricultural conservation program for Utah. The farm practices listed should be carried out in accordance with the fanning methods commonly used in the community in which the farm is located, Mr. Bishop said. Wilson Lumber Co. n Farmers Cash Union PHONE 35 Equipment Hickory ft Bow, 5 Archery at J. I. Case Parts Store Next to Conoco Station C. V. ULEiNQUIST " '11 W mi' Special 10 on 9.45 Atlai 40-pa- g miv'x J6" These big maps will help roq follow the news as it's biit made. Maps are compiled br Band McNally. M Fielder's Glove and Baseball GLOVE Softball Values NOW Glove Is genuine topgrain cow hide and the cover of the hall la white horsehlde, strongly sewed. Both are excellent values! B. bat of Regulation H. ash. Ball, strongly sewed for plenty of hard playing! Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Brewster and Miss June Smart, of Salt Lake City and Miss Barbara Perry were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larkin Sunday. Mrs Lloyd Knight and baby daugh ter, of Ogden, and Mrs. Robert Bow er of Malad and Miss Edith Bayler of Malta, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Cutler and family were guests of Mr and Mrs B. S. Cutler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonda Peterson, of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Peterson, of Bear River City were in Snowville Sunday. j Mrs. Dee Cutler and Mrs. Christie Peterson are spending a few days in Ogden with their mother, who underwent an operation for goiter Sunday, We had ward conference in our ward Sunday evening. The Sunday School presented a lovely Easter program Sunday morn ing. Mr3. A. N. Robbins, of Logan, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurd lastweek. Mr and Mrs. Alma Larkin and family visited friends at Howell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pack and Lowell Pack of Logan, were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 2.19 BOTH FOR G9C each 1.9 6 Celling Ceiling. BALL BALL Men's Matched ILTOIE Handsome Herringbone Weave! Shirts 1.69 Penh 233 Vat-dye- . . . d washfast and Lai they're sanf sunfsst. gu- orized-shran- not to shrink more than Pants are full cut drill cloth till aranteed five pockets. Matching shirt3 a made of stuzdy jean cloti. iae a tan. ft TENNIS RACKET 2.20 Silk strung ...an unusual value at this low price! Cover Press iliiir HI 4 -- Denton Richards, of Logan, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias AnderMrs. Billy Bishop, of Garland is spending two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hansen. His mother is in the hospital with an Infant son, born Saturday, April 24. All concerned are doing nicely. Grandma Brough visited at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gvdsi World Atlas It -- J L .... wenrpicre supreme un or ircnvry Equipment On. Special Order C Z- s i i . .69c GauaruHso Fasjiiet Guaranteed Quality INSIST UPON FACTORY-CONTROLLE- D Smartly stytedl Full rayon liningl RECAPPING FACTORY EXCLUSIVE TRAINED EXrERTS FIRESTONE RUBBER FORMULA This snappy jacket W APPLICATION AND CURING belted back, idjwtt CONTROLLED BY RIGID INSPECTION cuffs, big roomy Easy, comfortable wm m - Mai jet: ...33c .. For Longest fM!eag3 end son. Miss for Wheatland Plows in both 24 and 26 inch size 29c 98c . . 4.88 75c Target and Booklet SEEDS Hasttn Vfcforyf Plant a Wor TARGET SET includes Lemonwood Bow, 6 Cedar Arrows, Leather Arm Guard and Finger Tab, Paper BAT and Beth Mortensen has recovered sufficiently from her operation to be able to return to her work in Salt Lake City. Miss Adrus Hansen, of the U. S. A. C. at Logan, has been confined to her home this past week with measles. The skating party last week was a grand climax to the many, activities of the school to raise funds for the Junior Red Cross. Every person participating had an enjoyable time. ZINNIA 53 C ...... & ATTENTION FARMERS! oncf Reg. 25c Pocloga of BURPEE'S SUPER GIANT ...17c Leather Arm Guard Leather Finger Tab Quiver Spiral Straw Target. Target Face, 24" size SNOWVILLE ELWOOD GARDEN L00KLET 1.98 Birch Arrows, 25", 26", 27" war ytee Archery is fast becoming one of America's favorite sports ... It's fun for the entire family. T"TT I Have On Hand a Large Supply of 1 - AIEIHIISI1 of Atl Kinds one-ha- DEPARTM"1 IN - - - EVERY -- Brate Lining Auto Accessories Radios end Music Home Appliances Housewares Hardware Lawn and Garden Recraation Suppli" Supplies Wheal faoodi Toys fcames and Fronk Chevrolet to (ft cooi t','. hVe1 i - Co. Tremonton, Utah Phone 20 thtm P1' fit. $mst SEE THE EXTRA VALUES IM MERCHANDISE - - FIRESTONE Tiret end Rtcapping BeHerias Spark Plugi Vtc tfFktthm with RiktJ &U W I J oftiZH es. A payment of $50 per acre will be made as previously announced for each acre of approved truck crops (carrots, snap beans, lima beans, W. C. Pack. beets, tomatoes, cabbage, onions and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Arbon were busgreen peas) for fresh f.iarket in ex- iness visitors in Ogden Saturday. cess of 90 per cent of the truck crop Mrs. Elsie Meacham and .children, goal, up to 110 per cent of the goal. of Erigham, and Mrs. Annie Meacham of Park Valley were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rose. for estimate niONE g CVS . vJf! sim m firmrns won one-ha- 23, organized. President M and all his crew ot President Eva B. Harl her workers were rri hai been very 8Ucc but other duties reakea it for these people to Leslie Anderson carry wa president of the Young Rasmussen as president Women. The other selected. A. PRACTICES FOR BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER April Mtrpfi SPA 4 W f |