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Show Thursday, October 21, BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Page Eight D. U. Unrationed Butter ITS COMING! - It , i BURCtSS Premier Showing of - ' 2 CHATTERER IS SURE THIS IRVING BERLIN'S ' 29 The Midland Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of Mary Harris Friday, October 29th at 3 o'clock, according to announcement made by officers of the camp. LIBERTY Friday and Saturday 'Clancy Street Boys' "Blazing Guns" IS HIS LAST DAY 1 he This Is I Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Woodhead were Ogden visitors last Saturday. P. TO MEET FRIDAY, OCT. j i M i . - J- 5 ; ' ' v - ' J 1 . See our assortment of floor coverings. Felt base rugs in all standard was no hope, not the room sizes. Farmers' Cash Union. THERE ray of hope in the (adv.) heart of Chatterer the Red Squirrel, as Farmer Brown's Boy picked up Mr. and Mrs. Aarl Bennett were in which Chatterthe wire Lake visitors Monday. Salt er was a prisoner and started for the cat, the house Black Pussy, Mrs. Ed Fronk spent. last week following at his heels and looking end in Ogden w'ith her parents. up at Chatterer with cruel, hungry eyes. Chatterer took a farewell look at the Old Orchard and way beyond Mrs. Dick Allen was an Ogden it the Green Forest from which he visitor Wednesday. Shadow of fear had been driven by the Weasel. Then the door of the farmhouse closed and shut it all Myrtle Carlson, of Midvale, is t, out. If there had been any hope in visiting her sister, Mrs. Ray of that the this week. Chatterer's heart, closing door would have shut the last bit out. But there wasn't any hope. Mrs. Lilly Niquet, of Long Chatterer was sure that he was to California, is a guest this Beach, be given to Black Pussy for her week of her aunt, Mrs. Albert breakfast. Sunday - Mon. - Tues. IOAX FONTAINE, CHARLES BO V EH, ALEXIS SMITH in rat-tra- p Army "The Constant Nymph Wednesday Only RICHARD DOC ajid PATIUCLA MORRISON . at the f Army Emergency Relief ADMISSION Leo Adams, of Thatcher, returned to Camp Wolters, Texas, Sunday. Leo has been transferred to the Air Corps. as Private Farrel J. Franconi, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fran-coof Elwood, is in training at the University of Colorado under a Marine Corps program. Before being transferred to the Colorado school by the Marine Corps, he had been attending the Utah Agricultural college. He is In uniform and military training is included in his curriculum. Private Francom will remain in college until called for combat training. Dean Compton of Thatcher, transferred from Washington State College to Santa Ana, California. Dean was one of 20 chosen because of high rating in the Air Corps, for special work at the California base. has been Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stanfill, of Penrose, have received word that their son, John L. Stanfill, has been made Squadron Commander at the Clairborne Flight Academy at Wickensberg, Arizona. , ac m, pre-offic- er " f .a 1 relatives and friends. A family dinner was given in his honor by Mrs. H. John Fridal. Curtailment 4F d, .i - Robert Anderson has a ten day top over to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Anderson. Mrs. Anderson met him in Ogden Tuesday. He is being transferred from a camp in Kentucky to Petersburg, California, where he will receive his nextordere. TSgt. Grant D. Fridal, who is with the medical detachment at Jefferson Barracks in Mississippi, is at home on a short furlough. Gephart Stores Co. "Buy For Cash And Pay Less" 12-in- this week as a means of expanding military operations, F. M. Christensen, chairman of the local War Price and Rationing Board, said this week. "Because of a lack of tank cars," the chairman said, "motorists in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific states have enjoyed a favored position. But with the completion of the 'Big Inch' pipe line running from Texas to Philadelphia, this situation has been changed. From now on, the surplus in this region will contribute to accerelating the offensives of the United States Army and Navy." Formerly, but 23 per cent of gasoline production was consumed by military operations. Now the Army, and Navy, said the board chairman, are taking 43 per cent. Soon, this allotment will be increased to 52 per cent. "The Allied Nations are literally floating to victory on a sea of oil," said the chairman. "In fifteen days, Major General James Twelfth Air Force Command used 16,500 gallons of gasoline, or 10 per cent more than the entire monthly ration of regular gasoline on the Atlantic seaboard." Furthermore, gasoline ration curtailment becomes more imperative daily because of the shortage of all types of tires. By the end of the year, it is estimated the available stock of truck tires will be one million tires short of meeting national needs. Heavy military demands, lack of facilities, equipment and man power will reduce further the limited production of civilian truck tires. The board chairman urged truckers whenever possible to accept certificates for Doo-littl- e's truck tires rather than for tires and all motorists to cooperate for greater conservation of those tires now in use. used new To Be Closed From Nov. 1st To April 1st ch BUTTER - CHEESE - SALAD BOW LS Regular 79c1 Now 03 Sanforized Striped ""T'ff&3 OVERALL DENIM 3(3 yd. NEW SHIPMENT louse Frocks - All Sizes Boy put the a0gs State Engineer Ed H. Watson has proclaimed the closing of wells diverting water from underground sources beginning with November 1, 1913, and ending April 1, 1944, as provided by law. All persons owning, or having control of, any artesion or pump well, or wells, in this state are required to close by plug, cap, valve, or other mechanical device or by repairs, all wells except those providing water for beneficial use. Beneficial use during the above period does not Include irrigation. This order does not apply to wells in Flowell District of Millard county, or Tooele and Sanpete counties, all of which are provided for In other orders. It is also provided that modification of said order may be granted upon a showing to the State Engineer that a compliance therewith will cause partial or complete failure of the well. The closing season of underground water has been proclaimed in the interest of conserving the underground water supply and to provide a maximum quantity for next year's use. As a result of last years closing order thfre was made available during the past season additional water which materially helped to mature crops. Strict obedience to this closing order will further Increase the supply. Thursday Only EMERGENCY ARMY RELIEF "This Is The Army" $1.10 - $2.20 Adm 4 trap 'What have you there?" called a great voice. It was the voice of Farmer Brown him- self, who was eating his breakfast. "I've got the thief who has been stealing our corn in the crib," replied Farmer Brown's Boy, "and who do you think it is?" "One of those pesky rats," replied Farmer Brown. "I'm afraid you've been careless and left the door open some time and that is how the rats have got in there." "But it isn't a rat and I don't believe that there is a rat there," replied Farmer Brown's Boy, in triumph. "It's that little red scamp of a squirrel we've seen racing along the wall on the edge of the Old Or-- of civilian driving, Underground Wells Large Wooden Fanner Brown's down on a table. in "The Roundup" Ash-craf- first instituted in the west to conserve tires, was further increased HELP THIS WORTHY CAUSE k, .; He is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Fridal, and other S- Bear River Voluntary Block Boosters State Bank and Liberty Theatre Aviation Cadet Stanford Fonnes-becof Howell, Utah, graduated this week from Minter Field, Army Basic Flying school near Bakers-fielCalifornia. He has successfully completed his basic flying training and now enters Advanced School, the final phase in the rigorous course, of instruction prescribed by the Army Air Force for its flying cadets. rf Increased This Week Tickets On Sale By BOYS IN SERVICE , i' j Civilian Driving: $2.20 OUR r n A& . Curtailment Of $1.10 NEWS FROM ' Mrs. C. M. Connell, Reading, Pa., saves butter rationing points by churning cream with a jig saw. Her husband devised the ingenious method. A can of cream is attached to the saw and the motion churns it into butter. All Proceeds Go To . . . r' - Liberty Theatre ENJOY A GOOD SHOW ! i 1943 C GIFFORD'S 1! Dependable SUITS 100Wool and they are genuine CURLEE SUITS and Double Breasted Sizes 36 to 46. New Fall shades and weaves. Included are HARD - FINISH O Single WORSTEDS that hold their press and give you that extra something $OfJ.OO JJ in value. 1 f if I Others $27.50 to $37.50 Farmer Brown's Boy picked up the wire trap and started for the house. chard lately. I can't imagine how he got in there, but there he was and now here he is." "What are you going to do with him?" asked Farmer Brown, coming over to look at Chatterer. "I don't know," replied Farmer Brown's Boy, "unless I give him to Black Puss for her breakfast. She has been teasing for him ever since I found him." Farmer Brown's Boy looked over to the other side of the table as he said this and his eyes twinkled with mischief. "Oh, you mustn't do that! That would be cruel!" cried a soft voice. "You must take him down to the Green Forest and let him go." A gentle face with pitying eyes was bent over the trap. "Just see how frightened the poor little thing is! You must take him right down to the Green Forest right after bre.k-fast.- " "Isn't that just like Mother?" cried Farmer Brown's Boy. "I believe it would be just the same with the ugliest old rat that ever lived. She would try to think of some excuse for letting it go." . "God made all the little people who wear fur, and they must have some place in His great plan," said Mrs. Brown. Farmer Brown laughed a big hearty laugh. "True enough, Mother," said he. "The trouble is, they get out of place. Now this little rascal's place is down in the Green Forest and not up in our corncrib." "Then put him back in his right place!" was the prompt reply, and they all laughed. Now all this time poor Chatterer was thinking that this surely was his last day. You see, he knew he had been a thief, and he knew that Farmer Brown's Boy knew it. He just crouched down in a little ball too miserable to do anything but tremble every time anyone came near. He was sure that he had seen for the last time the Green Forest and the Green Meadows and jolly Mr. Sun and all the other beautiful things he loved so, and it seemed as if his heart would burst with despair. bCMfk ft & 471 $7 I Joe When you were in India did you ever see a Fuzzy Wuzzy like Kipling told about? Sarge Of course. I saw everything. Joe Was he fuzzy? Was he? FOOD-F- OR Cook Did you THOUGHT I ; J f; j " I if , I A J K i COVERT for Class. A coat you can wear with ANY suit. Sizes 34 to 44. Tans, Blues and Military shades. ?2950 ' . COVERT TOPCOATS VU The Shoes You Need! ' 1 ' 'K ; A Gentleman's Style SimpU in design . . . bat richly lcrthw! Oftd bovtW My mo4. Flcxibl "brtoWng ,,,m la", Others $4.65 to $10.95 : SA FALL HATS in S GENUINE new FALL shades. Hats you'll be proud to wear Hats we're proud $C-- " to sell you. Hats also $2.95 to $10.00 FUR-FELT- G ifforas MEN'S STORE want those eggs turned over? Customer Yeh, to the Museum of Natural History? ' iy $?.95 OVER THERE 100Wool Trcmonton Utah |