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Show JuiiT 1, 1343 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Page Two ? tt a t t tiV Txu XT' BEAK Klv&rw Published A 1 nP.T? TIME TO DO SCVAE WEEDING 1 of EjdiWgk at Ttemontan. Utah, on Thursday ,'V rr First West Street A. N. RYTTING, Editor -- J J TOWN AND J FARM .1 Publisher IN WARTIME SUBSCRIPTION BATES $2.50 ONE YEAR (In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) PUREE MONTHS (In Advance) t?ot JI.25 75jt Subsidy payments to slaughters of livestock and to butter manufacturers will be handled by the Defense Supplies Corporation, not the Office of Price Administration. Request for application forms for subsidy payments for meat, for all of Utah and all but the ten northern counties of Idaho, should be made to the Defense Supplies Corporation, 504 Etooly Building. Salt Lake City, and for butter to the Defense Supplies Corporation, Chicago, 111. P. O. Box 6910-Subsidy payments will be made for all livestock slaughtered after June 7, to anyone who slaughters a minimum of 4,000 pounds in oned calendar month. They will be on a live weight at the rate nf 1.1 cents ner pound for cattle and ralves. .95 of a cent for sheep and iambs, and 1.3 cents for live i RTJIE SKIES CLEAR bluer, and the nnrtae the summer as the skies become becomes vegetation of all kinds uXcome more important. It is toe tc, stop Tkalue that water is the most valuable . mAimtain areas of Utan. water ir- for power, domestic use, and and snow m the the water which falls as rain all other crops mounts of Utah far exceeds the value of from the same area. well our Today we think we are utilizing as it js, Utah m mc With the state's population increasing tew "P reP crease food production. The list Includes such items as auger bits batteries, chains, chisels, drtlk grain scoops, grease guns, harness hoes, fractional horsepower tors, pails and tubs, pipe fitting, Subsidy Faymeate Outlined , . riSn pliers, screw drivers, shovels, tire pumps, valves and wrenches. Average Income Up, But In July, 1940, the American had an income Only Zhoughts by Anna Meister. Today, my thots are far away Gone out to meet yours, son, on this your birthday. I'm hoping they'll meet somewhere in the blue, too. For surely your thots must be coming home not sure that my letter Only thots I can send, for I'm will reach you, Nor the gay colored card, which I sent out to greet you. je--a- Swaop :a, Quiiefyou.rc ot narves is jeopardized by poor methods fire to strike the soil suror allowing of livestock, grazing face bare. men xt-- ., ra h water in our mountains, but we, as the summer can help keep it there to come down during our other ac- and reerulating And I think of that day so long ago When I first held you in my arms just so; How thankful I was and my heart thrilled with joy, To be the mother of this dear little boy. 5Sto And I thot, laugh little fellow, laugh and sing, And just be glad for every thing. Be glad for morning and for night; For sun and stars, that laugh with light. St moisture. ' -- this year, income per was 1.8 times what it was of Nature's ability to hold this x States last year Timber destroyed by fire in the United than enouffh to have built two b lying MmI A Value vx the year, quite Fortresses each day or 730 of them during J. Whitney Professor to a powerful air armada, according the Utah State Agricultural Floyd, extension forester at mw ,.,i "I love you mother, and think of all your gentle ways, Your courage and unfading cheer, which love alone repays." I remember your sweet voice, your heart warm and true, And again I rejoiced, that I had you. Then many things followed, each in their turn, To work and to play, there was much to be learned, -- x SCORE YOURSELF ON FOOD WASTE homemaker is her own com-- " this battle against food waste, each xvAo in n." -iob well done is her citation. If you tuiua oincer manciing rhrkinr . t . thi ,,nv ., von ran swell that pride by have been aoing your hundred ner Thru grade school, then high school and a year in college, Not a minute to lose, you must gain more knowledge. v --- And then came Pearl Harbor, remember that day? I'll never forget, you soon went away. Yes, it was War all over the nation, Every mother's heart was filled with consternation. cent means a peneci bwic Is it enough . leave the matter up to your judgment. SCORE FOR VICTORY 1 Hinlnw ..... .4. . And as you stood before me, straight and tall, You said, "Mom, I must answer now to my country's call, And do all I can to vanquish the foe." And again I was proud, as I tried to be calm, That you were my soldier and I was your Mom. NO YES ( ( ) ) ( ( ( ) ( ) As ) ( """"""" as lettuce, radishes, and 7. Do you wash and drain salad greens ( a cold place celery before storing in and out and pat inside 8: Do you wash poultry thoroughly ( cold place dry before storing in a the protective film 9. Do you leave eggs unwashed to retain ( ""' "T odors that keeps out air and unwashed in 10. Do you store cherries, berries, and grapes ( a cold place That now you would take your place among men, Men, who would fight and die for their rights, And prove to the world that only right can make might. United we'd work, till victory was won, And I resolved to be worthy of you, my son. ) ( ( ) Did I shed any tears that day? Yes I think a few got away. Tho, to hide them, I desperately tried, And you never knew, how hard I waa crying inside. ) ( ) ) ( ) , '"; - ) ( ) ) ( ) ) ( ) ' "' " THE SCHEHrER in advance 11. Do you plan your food purchases carefully of shopping of food consumed by 12 Have you observed the amounts that you may prepare in order meal your family at each much too not enough but sauces, gravies, 13. Do you save vegetable juices for soup, or appetizers cold drinks in a clean covered jar and store 14. Do you keep cooking fats in a cool, dark, dry place until used for poultry 15. Do you save bread ami cracker crumbs and scalloped dishes dressing, meat extenders ) ( ) ( ) C ) ( ) BLOW HOT, BLOW COLD them very cold Do you cool custards quickly, cover, and keep before breads storing and Do you cool homemade cake To avoid moulding 18. Do you avoid freezing apples and potatoes 19. Do you keep bananas at room temperature in 20. In hot weather, do you store bread, well wrapped, 16. 17. the refrigerator Your Boy G, 100 pu cant; How aboui your bond buying? ) I) fhiJJ y I Z. V J SNOWVILLE ( J ( ( ( ) t J Invasion Invasion Is CcsUy fitfhttng ( And the goodbyes that we said, were not goodbye to part Those magical words brought you closer to my heart. And tho my heart ache is that of a mother, A heavier heart beats for another. Your dear little wife that you're leaving behind, Oh, may God grant that she may find Solace and comfort in your undying love And strength and courage that come from above. May our Heavenly Father guide you and keep you from ham Through the darkest hours in His everlasting arms. ( ) Mr. and Mrs. John Arbon anrnm ) panied their son, Herschell, to Ogden ) Fri-daHerschell returned to Camp Roberts, California. Mr. and Mrs. Ar( ' ) bon returned home Sunday. Miss Beverly Nelson is .visiting friends in Salt Lake City. Miss Kay Nelson is a guest of her Costs grandmother, Mrs. Emma Eliason, at Mere Money UpYoaiPayrcll Savings today y. unjinara wily. Mr. Johns, of St. George, is of Jos. J. Larkin. a guest Floyd Anderson had an accident Saturday when a tractor took fire and overturned. His leg was broken in two places. He Is in the Valley hospital for treatment. Mrs. Albert Bradshaw, of Stone, died suddenly at her home on Monday last week. She is survived by her husband, four sons and one daughter. Funeral services were held Friday at 2 p. m. Ellis Richardson of Snowville and Miss Lois Walker of Salt Lake City will be married in the Salt Lake Temple Tuesday. The ceremony will be followed by a reception in the evening, Mrs. Anna Arbon and son, Edwin, are at home for the summer. Mrs. Arbon has been employed at Hill Field and Edwin spent the winter with his sister in Reno, Nevada. siyiiio mai 1 cApciusus on the $5352 For Poor Tires One dollar is the maximum trice low-quali- ty used passenger car tires which now are permitted for the first time. Maximum additions, to thi price are provided when tires are given emergency repairs before being sold. Soldiers' Dependents Get Checks allowances and volun-- 1 are now in I tary force for about four and a half I million soldiers who have more I million - f than seven and pendents, the War Department I has announced. More than 20 lion family allowance and allot-ment-o- f pay checks have been: to the wives, children, and mailed other dependents and relatives of f army men, in one year. Family allotments-of-pa- y one-ha- lf de- mil-- 1 1 -- ' What To Write Soldiers The soldier wants the intimate dptsiis of life back home," said nhaniain (Maior) Alvie L. Mc- Knie-htwho has just returned to States after 5 months United the of duty on Guadalcanal. "That the girl two doors down has taken a war plant job, or that the couple across the street have had a DaDy may make your letter read like a personal column in a small-tow- n weekly newspaper. But that's what OPA Checks Vacation Mileage Na-- he wants. nr.. i .1. i .. ... torney, saia mis ween. mi. ouu. was measure said the with the coming of hot has' weather, the rubber situation critical most stag', entered its I since the war began, "must he said, "Every effort," be made to insure against a break-aown of our vital transportation' resulting from some drivers using j gasoline rations improperly." He said that when inspectors check stop a motorist, they will at their justification for being the place, inspect their ration books,;; and in general endeavor to mine on the spot whether the ga oline used was acquired and is Where being used legitimately. ' - ; "By all means, don't tell the soldier about your troubles. He has enough of his own. Domestic troubles affect the morale of the soldier at the front more than any thing else. Something to live for and go back for is what keeps a soldier going. It is what gives a 1V..H " Farmers To Get Tools items More than 50 needed on farms will be provided by a WPB order to manufacturers and wholesalers to set aside specific quantities. This action puts into effect an emergency program worked out under WPB's Oftice of Civilian Requirements to make available at retail outlets serving farmers, supplies needed to in- et deter-i- facts warrant, they will be turned over to the motorist's local war price and rationing board. POCKET tofMEESRIOWLEGEjl BOOK EQ01PPEP FORMERLY WITH THE TAIL LI6HW U6ED FOR BiCyttE A tEMOd MAVTAfSTE SOUR. BUT L VWTERMeiC1' YUK S MEN IS CONIAINCE' IN A BOX, WE SI2E Of An UNABRlDeEP PlCTlOHARV. THE PACK AS E CAN BE TDS5EP WITHOUT A PARACHUTE. fFOM AN AIRPLANE. w mm V .. ,.. A 1 INDUSTRIAL VPEVELOPEP A NEW EP APCX4P the mm AV IN COLON lAt TIMES. , necessary-because- man fight. Home life is everything to the man at the front." hard-to-g- I Office of Price Administration enforcement inspectors are check-- ; ing resorts, fishing retreats, f tional parks, and other vacate' with! spots, to insure compliance L.I Richard mileage regulations, And when you return, whether or not you win medals or fame Or come back home disfigured or maimed, There'll be joy and happiness in my heart, Just to know that you earnestly did your part, In bringing about the peace that is won, And I'll humbly thank God, that you are my son. This poem was written by Mrs. T. P. Meister for the birthday of her son, Ralph, which occurred Monday. She lead the poem at the meeting, of the Blue Star Mothers last Saturday. x ) ( I looked in your face, I knew then ymy that OPA has set for . "I made it myself," you proudly said, As you held it before me, and this I read: ftf THE DELICATE TOUCH 1 Do you peel potatoes thin , as not to bruise them ...... 2 Do you handle fruits gently so to avoid 3. Do you store cooking greens piled loosely bruising them TO SUN OR NOT TO SUN and flour 4. Do you Btore glassed foods, onions, potatoes " away from light week a once 5. Do you scald and sun bread and cake'eontainers TO WASH Oil NOT TO WASH once a week and wash 6 Do you defrost your refrigerator the entire interior, including freezing uiuw v.u. ; How well I remember that sweet Mother's Day missive I'll love it, and cherish it, long as I live. fires for which smokers were responnniv fn those of an incendiary nature. third m importance Careless brush and debris burning was as a cause of forest fires. rvu., i f $1.00 Apiece food dehvdrators before September 1 has been approved hv WPB. These dehydrators are urgently needed, says the War Food Administration, in time to preserve farm and victory garden fruits and vegetables. A nome ioou dehydrator removes moisture irom raw food, thereby preserving us flavor and food value for late use For singing birds and humming bees, And weave their gladness in your song, And learn to know the right from wrong. . college. middle of 1940 $85.03, but if tho average American had been asked spot, they would have taken of his new $85.03 income. rviMtift For the trees that chuckle in the breeze, J ! iu Ruttftrmakers who manufacture over 1,000 pounds of butter per for a flat five- rri are eligible o i""' cents per pound payment and should enclose their application in the same envelope with their dairy nroducts report which they regui office, arly submit to the Chicago 100,000 Dehydrators A. man for making 100,000 do- S caoih in the Vincrq , expenditures in to atmrnvi . . per person, in April er maieiy ng-ure- - Military $47.92. month amounted that . a i A, not just ALL OK Uo THE FUTURE OF UTAH THAT the man who depends upon wer OF THIS CROP RECOGNIZE THE PRIMARY VALUE OVER ALL OTHER CROPS. re livestock, timber, Other crops"-agricu- lture, ex- iiitv-ftrrenmssable only to .... average of about w VJHICM - .- ti . A SCICNTlSti1 - Si C.TFTMU- ufarI sounp HAVE HITHERTO t&rt-- v I, r f |
