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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY Page Four XV. s. c. s. ENTERTAINED The members of the W. S. C. S. met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Elgar Winchester. Mrs. P. E. Ault mispresented a very interesting read and on India sionary lesson a recent letter from a missionary located there. A short business meeting was conducted by the president and the servmeeting was followed by the the refreshments by of dainty ing hostess. Filed When Used Trucks Are Sold Dr. and Mrs. William Eli Hawkins visited in Tooele several days last week with their daughter Mrs. and Mrs. Jean Holladay and family. Members of the J. H. Laub family plan to meet today to honor R. J. Laub, of Los Angeles, who is here to report for induction next week. The occasion Is also Mr. Laud's birthday anniversary. We are offering a special price on n Sloan- the famous, floor covering. Most all the reg ular size rugs in stock. Attractive patterns. Farmers' Cash Union. (adv.) Mr. and Mrs. W. McDermaid and children, of Salt Lake City, and Miss Marjorie Dallin, of Brigham were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Laub. Bla-Bo- long-weari- FRIENDS MEET AT FRONK HOME Mrs. Ed Fronk was hostess at a Bridge party Wednesday evening at her home. A delicious luncheon was served to eight were guests after which two tablesPrizes the evening. in play during went to Mildred Shumway, Winifred Woodhead, and Dorothy Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Elvan Korth spent Tuesday evening in Brigham City where they visited with her brother, . Pvt. Richard C. Baird, who is home on furlough. Pvt. Baird has been located at Papon College in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Alva D. McGuire, of Riverside, California, parents of Mrs. Conrad Stettin, are visit- ing with the Steffins this week. Mr. McGuire at one time was publisher of the Bear River Valley Leader. t Continued From Page One) gross profit of $3,183,455.12 . $2,436,-665.9- prosecute! sion. 0. LA GRA SHOP th port showed. Arrests Increase Bear River Valley's Assurance of the Very Latest in , d period During the in the report, enforcement division officers made 632 arrests, whereas only 391 arrests were made during the period ended June 12-mo- coy-ere- Women's and Misses' READY-TO-WEA- R 30. 1942. $ ROOFING We have roafine Daoer of all weights, roofing cement and roor paint Our Bonded Roof Paint lasts twice as long as ordinary roof paint. It is made from Vacuum distilled asphalt and rock fiber asbes- loes. Gambles, at Tremonton. Mrs. Jack Salisbury, of Oregon and her sister, Mrs. Velva Gibbs of Salt Lake, visited with relatives in the valley while Mr. Salisbury attended conference last weekend In Salt Lake. The women are nieces of Mrs. G. H. Frisby and Mrs. Don Homer. cases 1943 during the year totaled 19. Tt was also the largest number sine 1938, when there were 27 configc. bon cases prosecuted by the divj. ac- sales. After crued from 1942-4- 3 of $746,789.22, deducting expenses net operating revenue was Addition of other income aggregating $132,793.90 to the net operating revenue figure brought the net profit for the period to $2,569,639.80. Activities of the enforcement division increased proportionately with the increase in sales, the re- Both the purchaser and the seller of a used truck must file with the local war price and rationing board an OPA certificate transfer form setting forth the price paid, said Ted Cochran, board secretary. The purchaser must file his certificate transfer at the time he applies for a gasoline rationing book. This procedure has been established by the OPA to enforce ceiling prices on the sale of used trucks, which may be sold for prices ranging from 33 to 92 per cent of the original price. Trucks sold by dealers with a warranty of 30 days or 1,000 miles use may bring prices ranging from 11 to 17 per cent in excess of the "ceiling price." Confiscation against taverns and property owners charged with violating the state liquor laws. This was the highest number since 1938, when 37 abatement cases were Utah Liquor Sales Show Big Increase Transfer Must Be Local and Social Items Thursday, October 7, LEADER Of the 632 arrests made, 598 were disposed of at the end of the year, and 580 of those were convictions in courts. Only 18 liquor cases were dismissed by courts. , During 1943, 24 abatement cases were instituted by the division DRESSES COATS MILLINERY CALL IN AND SEE THEM .inn.nr.nn. r n rws.r.r - j de, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager visited in Salt Lake City, Bingham and Ogden last weekend, and Mr. Seager attended the sessions of conference. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Calderwood and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Boss were in Salt Lake last weekend. The men attended conference and the women visited with relatives. a trip to Richmond, Tuesday, to see her father, who is still in a critical condition at Mrs. J. 11. Fronk entertained at a buffet supper Saturday night for the following out of town guests: Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Peart, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Ball, and Stuart, all of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ogden. Jack Fronk left Tuesday by plane for Los Angeles on a short buying trip for Fronk Chevrolet Co. Mrs. O. L. Brough was in Brig-haCity, Wednesday, to visit Mrs. Ow.with her daughter-in-laen L. Brough, Jr., and the new grandson. m Before you complete plans for the outside of your home come in and let us explain the advan tage of the Glatax Asbestoes shingle commonly called "shakes." These shingles add insulation as well as at tractive appearance to any home. Saves repainting. We sell them. Farmers' Cash Union. (adv.) Miss Augusta Brough spent last weekend at home. As her guests. Miss Dell May Chugg and Thelma Jones of Ogden, accompanied her. Dinner guests last Wednesday O. Garfield home included Elwin Garfield of Washington, D. C, Fay Garfield of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jackson of Seattle. at the John Mrs. Margaret Humphreys left Wednesday for Salt Lake City to be with her sister, Mrs. Vincent Shepherd, who just received word of the death of her son, SSgt. Raymond Shepherd. Sgt. Shepherd was rescued recently with the members of his crew, after spending 21 hours in a lifeboat on the Mediterranean. There were ten men in a lifeboat built to accomodate five. News of his death was received Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Othello Christen-seof Shelley, called to visit with her aunt, Mrs. Dan Taylor, on Friday afternoon. n, 2& "Warn3 KieluM. all sizes and shapes. Ovenware Just the thing for baking those spe cial dishes. Farmers' Cash Union. (adv.) Mrs. Guy Johnson made his home there. IFGas LOCAL COUPLE TAKE VOWS Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Manning, of Garland, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ethel Mae, to Mr. Clair J. Firth, of Bothwell. Mr. Firth is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firth. The marriage was solemnized Tuesday, October 5th in the Logan Temple. Principals Plan School Program (Continued From Front Page) to meet new certification requirements for administrators' certificates for elementary principals. Leon Christianson, president of the Box Elder Teachers' Association then discussed association problems, including retirement dues, association fees, and professionalism among teachers. Plans for Educational Week were also reviewed. The problem of juvenile delinquency crept into the afternoon discussions. Various plans and recommendations were presented for curbing this problem, which are to be transmitted to our and juvenile officers. Plans for the new scrap campaign were formulated. Questions also arose as to the best methods for issuing the nation's Ration Book IV; and for taking the school census the latter part of October. The following attended the meeting: Superintendent Hervin Assistant Superintendent Mont Harmon, Home and Family Relations Coordinator Vernon Hansen, Rupert Blackham, Deweyville; Leon Christiansen, Willard; Ralph Baird, Fielding; Archie Sims, Bun-derso- Millions of garments are needed for Greece and it is our hope that during the next few months a considerable part of the required supply will be prepared and ready for ship ment when Greece is liberated. Collecting the necessary quantity of clothing is a tremendous task and we need the help of all. Clothes Musi Be Clean and in Wearable Condition CLOTHES OF GOOD QUALITY ARE A VALUABLE GIFT TO GREECE, BUT SHIPPING SPACE WILL BE LIMITED. FOR THIS REASON ONLY SERVICEABLE, CLEAN GARMENTS SHOULD BE GIVEN. n, Cor-inn- e; Mrs. YOU Have any CLOTHES to Give o .0 Parley; Portage; Virgil Waldron, Elwood; Mrs. Goulding, Mantua; Glenn Taylor, Garland; J. D. Gunderson, Brigham; L. C. Christopherson, Collinston; Ross Coombs, Honeyville; Lynn Clark, l; Thatcher; Vaughan Wassom, Ralph Olsen, Washakie; Ronald Leonard, t Bear River, and Frank Stevens, Tremonton. $ Both-wel- TIRES We still have a few prewar auto tires in the popular sizes. Get "one while they last Gambles. CLASSIFIED ADS TO RENT OR BUY Good, FOUND Small girl's coat. Owner modern 2 or 3 bedroom home; premay have same by calling at the fer automatic heat. Wanted within Leader Office and paying for this the next 30 days. Mail reply to Box ad. Bear River Valley Leader. A, 10-- 7 t2p CASH for live poultry. II. A. Garn, 435 N. 2nd W., Brigham, Phone FOR SALE tractor and 698. 1 tf tractor plows, nearly new, and a horse plow. Don't jack up your car for the durAll in good condition. See Radcliffe ation. War workers need it. It is Henrie. 9.30 t2p worth more now than it ever will be worth again. We pay cash for FOR SALE Large size child's bed. used cars and trucks. Fronk Also electric roaster. Mrs. Vern Co. Chevrolet tfc Watkins. io-- 7 Up WAJMT ARTICLES MOST NEEDED ARE: 1. Wool suits for men, women and chil- dren. 2. Coats, jackets, skirts, separate trousers 3. Knitted underwear, cotton or wool, in all sizes, from infants' to adults 4. Sweaters pullovers, cardigans, vests and sacques. 5. Dresses of wool, cotton, silk or rayon. These must be plain and suitable for office wear. No fancy or elaborate clothes are needed. 6. All types of practical clothes for 7. dren, especially corduroys, cotton knit shirts, undercothes, simple little suits, dresses and coats. Men's shirts. bhoes m good condition. 9. Blankets, towels, sheets and pillow slips 10. Woolen underwear. The peasants in the & mountains are used to wearing long woolen underwear. If you have old fashioned underwear of this sort packed away in your trunks, please send it to chil- - us. 12-1- 9-- 2 LOST Somewhere on Main Street in HAVE BUYERS for good farms, Tremonton, Wednesday, a fountain Irrigated or dry. List with: James Brough, Realtor. Tremonpen without cap. Finder please return to Leader Office. 10-ton. Utah. tf tip FOR SALE Sideboard, dressers, SELL your dead and useless horeca and cattle to White's Trout Farm tables, kitchen cabinet, wash stand and other household furniture; also and receive more money. Phone, farm tool3. C. Arthur Janson. 1J collect. Hyrum mile west, mile south of Tremonton. 10.7 tip CASH PAID for dead or useless cows, horses, sheep or hogs. Colorado FOR SALE John Deere beet digger, Animal Phone Trealmost new. Fred Deirungcr, 4 or Garland 35. J3 monton, 77.0-miles west of Tremonton. M9 tf tip 7 11-R.- 2, 10-1-- ts. 1; Will You Share Your Clothes With Valiant Greece? If our patrons have clothing that they will give to the people of my native land who have been unable to purchase any for nearly three years, I will gladly forward all donations to the War Relief Association Warehouse, 79 Leonard Street, New York 13. N. Y. Gi-c- The clothing will be shipped to Greece as soon as it is liberated. Nick Chournos Chairman of Greek Relief Drive in Bear River Valley Please pack clothing you can spare in a box and call my residence, a truck will call to pick them up. Phone Garland 37.R-- 1. Nick Chournos t At Brigham JOHN C. MUSULAS - Phone 44 |