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Show September 2, 1943 mrsdajr, LIBERTY ! Saturday gitj j "Desert Victory" Market Rustlers" ("Black f ! f Sunday - Monday Tuesday ROBINSON and tfXA HOUNE In BILL Weather" j "Stormy I Wednesday and Thursday SANDERS and STEN In GEORGE gS Came To Blow Up America" "They DEWEYVILLE Mrs. Thomas Ault of Log Angeles, visited relatives here. This f.. r TWrev's first triD back hrnne several years. rs. Warren Haycock and Second tenant Ernest Hansen and wife ited at the home of relatives, Mr. Li Mrs. Lloyd Newsome and Mrs. ;j Hansen, in Salt Lake City on Cal-Iflii- a, lAruiur Dewey, riay. an. T. A- - Carter, of Tremonton, at a few days with relatives, Mr. i Mrs. Duett Loveland and familv k Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault Sir. and Mrs. Virgil Stoddard and Ja and Mr. and Mrs, Ray Love, Hooper, visited at the home of Mr. id Mis. T. L. Wheatley. lira. Kenneth Vernon and daughter, Salt Lake City, visited here with BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER relatives. They were house guests of their mother snd grandmother, Mrs. Louis Genner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bur bank vis ited with relatives here, returning to Camp Cooke, California, on Friday. Iva Lue Wheatley visited over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Snow in Brigham City. Willard Moss returned to his home in Great Falls, Montana. While here he was a guest of his aunt, Mrs. T. L. Wheatley. Duett Loveland and sons, J. Robert and Gary D., and Mrs. T. A, Carter and Mrs. T. R. Ault were visiting in Brigham City on Saturday. Mrs. Cleone Hunsaker, Miss Cady Gardner and Mrs. Margaret Thomp son were in Brigham City Saturday Richard Mathias, of Salt Lake City, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Lisa. Miss Jessie Lish and Miss Mildred Jean Loveland attended the Presentation ceremony of the Treasury "T" flag award to the personnel of the Utah Army Service Forces Depot, Ogden, August 28. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Burbank returned to Bridge, Utah, where they will make their home while Mr. Burbank Is employed by the railroad company. Douglas Burbank, who is employed near Bridge, Utah, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank; Stanley Gardner returned from Salt Lake City, after spending a week with his Sister, Mm Kenneth Hansen and family. Emma Lue Marble, Genevieve Gardner and Mary Hess spent the week end here with relatives. They are employed in Ogden. Mrs. Charles Burbank returned from Mai ad,. Idaho, Friday, after vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Jake Kearns and family. The special speakers at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening were Joseph Nielson and C. Winters of Garland. Mrs. Zina Wardleigh, of Nevada, visited her sister, Mrs. Louis Germer and family. Mrs. Couch, mother of Mrs. C. P. Jensen, Mrs. Axel Hassel and Mrs. Lue Sudbury who has been visiting relatives and friends at Walla Walla, Washington for the past several weeks, returned here to visit them before returning to her home in Gar land. $ Alfalfa Meal Prices Set For Rocky Mountain Area scarcities make careful cooking a "must" in every kitchen means this year. And that clean PEARL steady-burnin- g OIL to make your Solvent Refined PEARL OIL causes none of the disagreeable odors you get with most kerosenes. It burns clean and hot and steady . . . there's no "creep up" to black-- n your steak or burn your taking. That's because all the impurities have been PEARL OIL, to get rid of smoke, soot and odor stove behave. "strain-ed"out- of and give you all the clear, flame you pay for. For more clean heat, for safe dependable cooking-fue- l switch to Pearl Oil. The new national regulation which goes into effect August 25 establishes a ceiling of $46.20 per ton for 17 per cent protein dehydrated alfalfa meal in bulk, in carload lots, f. o. b. mills in Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, Montana, Utah and Idaho. For For Cook Stoves Heaters for Lamps and Lanterns For Brooders or MoJ Maximum prices for other grades of alfalfa meal are established according to customary differentials between those other grades and the 17 per cent dehydrated protein meal, which is the standard dehydrated product. The new national order will supercede a temporary regional price order on sales of alfalfa meal in New Mexico, Utah and Idaho, which went into effect a few days ago. Processors' carload prices per ton on domestic alfalfa meal in bulk, f. o. b. mill, in the regi on, are fixed by the regulation as follows: Alfalfa leaf meal $51.20 Alfalfa meal 20 per cent or over $49.20 per cent up to 20 .... per. cent up to 17 .... less than 15 per cent .... alfalfa stem meal d alfalf meal: No. 1 or choice alfalfa meal standard alfalfa leaf meal $46.20 $43.20 $39.20 $29.20 DAVID Todoy STANDER DISTRIBUTOR 121 TremoBt-- n "The Congress in passing and e Act made extending to it plain that the United States wants no new war debts to jeopardize the coming peace. President Roosevelt declared in his letter transmitting to Congress the eleve enth report on operations for the period ended July 31, 1943. "Victory and a Secure Peace," the President added, "are the only coin in which we can be repaid." No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 No. 1, No. 1 $43.20 $39.20 $31.20 fine ground $29.20 medium screen $29.70 18 inch screen .... $30.20 alfalfa Btem meal $26.20 These basic prices must be reduced by $2 per ton for No. 2 grade meal and $4.00 per ton for sample grade meal. A Suggestion: Ilavr Tour FARM IMPLEMENTS REPAIRED NOW Why wait until you are ready to use them? II. C. R0IIDE Blacksmith and Machine Works "Mends Everything But People's Ways" H J j i Sch:cl Days Are Ksre Are Yea Rsdy? Lend-Leas- Hog-Chole- Serum Output High ra The serum used in combating hog cholera is now being made g in quantities, according to the Department of Agriculture. Output of the protective serum between July 1 and June 30, 1943, was 25 per cent above" last year's high output. The current supply represents large-scal- e protection against hog cholera, the most formidable swine disease, for the vast number of hogs now being raised in the U. S. record-breakin- Lend-Leas- "Standing Room Only" On Trains If you are planning to take a trip over Labor Day, you probably will have to stand in the aisles, ODT officials say. Passenger trains throughout the U. S. continue to run heavily loaded, with standing in the aisles occurring frequently on some trains, particularly at 13 1 1 BEAR RIVER CITY 1 Mrs. C. W. Brailsf ord E Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Nelsen and IE313 family spent the weekend in Cleve- m land, Idaho, visiting relatives. Better Rubber For Recaps Rationing restrictions on the use of grade "C" camel back for re- Mrs. Margaret Anderson is visiting relatives in Salt Lake City. . w (M , P Tailored Like Dad's to Wear for School or Dres$! Frona and Elysa Misrasi, daughters had their tonsils removed at the Valley capping have been removed, according to OPA. Grade "A" camel back, previously available for only the largest truck and bus tires, may now be obtainable for recapping tires on all trucks and buses although it is still subject to rationing. m : )!;. S3 week ends. TRENTWOOD - TWO STURDY of Mr. and Mrs. John Misrasi, SUITS Hell like the trim tailored lines, the sturdy htr-m- g ringbone and overplaid weaves. You'll like their quality. Sizes 12 to 20. tough, hospital in Tremonton, on Monday. hard-wearin- Mark McCoy and Mrs. Eva Hailing left Monday evening for Twin Falls, Idaho to attend the funeral services of the niece, Evelyn Soren-seage 16, daughter of Mrs. Pauline Sorensen, who died Monday from injuries she received in an automobile accident Sunday, at Bliss, Idaho. Jjr g RUGGED WATER REPELLENT POPLIN JACKETS 4.98 n, Tax Reports Due September 15 Many farmers will be among the 15 million Americans who are required to file a declaration of estimated income for 1943 and make a payment on that basis under the plan which became effective July 1, this year. September 15 is the date for filing declarations, except that farmers, if they wish, may wait until December 15, since they the bulk of their income in the Fall. Generally speaking, all SLACKS FOR SERVICE AND COMFORT VICTORY Real Value For Coupon No. 1.98 Smoothly styled oxford that's just like big brother's . . with its neat, trim lines. Army russet brown side leather with imitation wing tip and foxing, this shoe will take lots of punishment . . . give lots of sturdy comfort! Iv-er&- 2.98 18! Boys Dress Oxfords Saturday afternoon, the following relatives and friends called at the home of Mrs. Thressa Brailsford in honor of her birthday: Mr. and Mrs. Golden Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Iversen, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dallin, Mrs. Bemice Hall, Mrs. Carrie A. Christensen, Mrs. Lovene Jensen, Mrs. Augusta Iversen, Mrs. Georgina Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar all of this city, and Mrs. lone Iversen of Tremonton. A delicious lunch was served. "Pay-As-You-G- o" I 3 & ' A- y 7 E F fa " to Work, Play, Or Just Be Comfortable! V Rayon Gabardine SLACKS ij,X f'xJMV 5.90 " ft I r ' & MP -- i - i B Designed with an eye to fine fabrics, and excellent tailoring! Suitable for wear at work . . . In your garden . . or for fashionable lounging. Fitting pleats in the waistband and button-sid- e closing! Inside pockets! Rich Fall colors! Sizes 12 to 20. ' I Warm and Washable P II U I 1 CHENILLE ROBES 1 i Spun Rayon or Fine Cotton! GOING TO SCHOOL ISN'T 4.98 SCHOOL DRESSES ALL 3 S3 E3 1.98 Flattering basque or princess styles to suit the young Miss! Gay solid colors or appealing mid ttmefo prints! Novelty trimmings! Sizes 7 than learning lessons it's of life. Yes, it's learning to get along with all sorts of people! You can help your children in school! Help by feeding them sensibly, getting them to bed early, listening to their problems. And, before you even send them off to school, you can help by dressing them wisely and well. See that they get shoes that support their feet, clothes that fit, outdoor things that are warm. That's the kind we offer at Penney 's! When you outfit your boy at Penney's, he looks like the real boy he is. If you shop here for your daughter, her friends will approve her style. Penney's knows the children in this town knows "what they are wearing." We know how important thrift is to mothers, and we offer top values. We know these things because we at Penney'? this town we're part of it. Your neighbors sci ve you when you shop at Penney's. Penney's is as native to this town as the name on the railroad station. is more 1 -- to 14. SWEATERS -- 1 JL Cardigan or alipovoer .98 wrap-aroun- robes fluffy chenille, d of cleverly patterned! Wonderfully warm and cozy for the first or zero winter chill of FaU wea tlier! You'll love them because they keep their beauty through countless washings. . . and beiause they need no ironing! Pastels in sizes 12 to 20. thick-tufte- Tailored, SCHOOL and Incubators Yor Ord.r e i Sun-cure- 5 OF THE KEROSENES Peace To Repay For Alfalfa meal is of growing im-portance in wartime because of its use as feed for poultry, sheep, dairy animals and feed lot beef" animals. 17 15 Zi (Continued from page two) have come into this country to relieve tarm labor shortages in critical areas. When the need for their services has passed, they will be returned to their home countries. rt-eei- ve Uniform maximum prices at all levels of distribution for alfalfa meal in the Rocky Mountain area were announced today by the regional Office of Prices Administration. Food single persons earning more than $2,700 a year from wages subject to withholding and all married couples earning more than $3,500 will be required to file declarations. In addition, individuals or couples with an income of $100 or more from sources other than wages are required to file, if their total income is such that they must pay an income tax. Individuals who were required to file an income tax return for 1942 and whose wages subject to .withholding in 1943 will be less must also file. TOWN and FARM in WARTIME Lend-Leas- Page Thxzz d, ... N II II 1:3 styles. SPORT JACKETS Q.98 styte yoke trim Belted ALL WOOL SKIRTS 100 wool pleated BLOUSES Cotton Poplin Tailored. Cotton ANKLETS To go with everything. 0.29 M 1 I 7 .29 25 CLEAR COLOR DENAFIELD RUGS Lovely, rich shades of brown - blue and green. Dirt and Fire Resistant 39.75 Moth Proof. I? u |