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Show 1944 -- Advises Youth To Sign For Work Orphcum Tunisian Victory Curse of The Cat People" an! mUXM POWELL BjnVlAMARRin "The Heavenly Body" TThurs.. FrL, Sat. Out The Falcon West" f 1 IgUCCeSSIUl j HcKinley A Vyo icai fv School ftnish-- A McKinley school has In successful year. most a last of the upset schedule The 1 the gi days have a full year's been made up work is comp- leted. the most important nearly five educating the school Cndred youngsters in and participated Us enjoyed many other activities. week Social events of the past dance honoring a graduation jere of m graduates and graduates a and play schools, neighboring on Tuesday. toy and matinee was During the year the school Red Junior the to to belong happy hospCross and sent to Bushnell and useful ital many lovely 25 included These joke gifts. 25 wash books, 35 story books, cloths, six sofa pillow covers ,a shoulder wrap and a crocheted crocheted afghan very beautiful the teachers of the made by from Aside i TEAMS JUDGE AT SPANISH VORK SHOW Stock Show livestock judging teams The from Box Elder county attended the Spanish Fork Junior Livestock show in Spanish Fork May 5th. Elmer Broadbent of the Extension Service reports that there were eight judging teams. The Box Elder team, Ralph Willie, Arland D. Allen and Jay Kotter won top honors as judges- - of livestock and were presented with a plaque on which their names will be engraved. Second place was won by a girl's team from Bothwell, Nola Summers, DeLone Summers and Betty L. Porritt. These girls did a fine job of judging to place so high in competition with teams from all over the state. The third team entered from Box Elder was from the Salt Creek Livestock club. They were John House, Jerry Buchanan and Lind House. These boys placed sixth. interest, and these boys and girls should be commended highly on their successful competition. 0 4-- II Enter Animals In ar ar o MEATS, 0r -- '.11 'u TRACTOR Wlgtjme most important of all ancj money and your own good tire carcasses. Don't run them until they are beyond repair come in and let us tell you hovi to get longer, safer mileage and at less cost. Thursday for California, to join her husband who is in training theie. RECAP AND ROLL stein herds. His six entries took 11 second and third places. Larn son's cow "Peggy" won the production record. This is the second consecutive year Larson's cow has won .this competition. We feel that these show men are to be commended on their fine stock. They are proving the value of good breeding of ....Fast, TOD AY I courteous service Hol-stei- O.K. RUBBER WELDERS NEAL FLOYD "Your Trained Tire Men" Tremonton Phone 94 ill mill! D ..il. .. . - " ' !' HUIII is a tough job. With long hours. tjere JlJL pay. And little thanks. "'I ' 'I 'if ' for t l i i ?5 i , 1 X - 'A . ; I v I ! J , s i , t t - UNITS COMBINE MOTORS .. MAGNETOS NOWl CARBURETORS the Victory Volunteer comes to him. And buy double the welcome you, of Bonds amount you bought last time I We've got tol So when Aetylene and Electric WELDING t r' h HYERSPIUPS i and Will you be a Victory Volunteer? l ' . J'.;;;:-:-:;.:- : . H - f - SYSTEMS yocc.v:vwv-- i J V4 '- A , 7. '" .. y. - TWINE .:K . ;. ; Many patriotic men and women have already signed up to act as Victory Velunteers, but more are needed. As a Victory Volunteer, you wDl serve your country in one of the most important missions ever given to civilians in wartime. Spend an hour or two a day in your own neighborhood. The task is Important the rewards great, for you will have the satisfaction of help' " ing America toward Victory. Harvest Starts. ' , 1 PETERSON Dealers - nr fkVA, J0nvlF;RPILLAR and 91 deere tractoi 90 f. ERT EARC Mgr. No Yet many a man and many a woman is gladly giving up spare time to take it on. This person is a Victory Volunteer. Starting June 12 hell knock on your door or stop at your desk or your machine, swallow once or twice, and ask you to buy extra Eon&J during this Fifth War Loan. Why does he take the time to do it? Certainly it would be more pleasant to be sitting at home, smoking a pipe, reading a paper, or tending the garden. But this Victory Volunteer is burning inside. He feels the crisis. He knows that now is the high point Now is the agony. Now is the last turn of the screw. Now is the time to buy the Bonds you can't afford. The count ia 3 balls and 2 strikes. The time is now. Nowt Headquarters SERVICE sign or THE BEST cows. REPAIR TRACTOR T" i fill ii f Je have a large stock on . Make sure you We ell before supplied v VCTjT t vV "ssa TDiirrf PASSENGER v l'T K478.40. BINDER 3 ( one-ha- o (Book 4Uti II Mrs. Rex Laub left Thursda Mrs. Rex Laub and children left Ml I! IBM If at War" program, from several in these citations. Outstanding activities have been scrap drives, our response to save crops by helping in field and factory, treasure hunts, a "Squander Bug" booth for play, our attractive to stamp sales and our ability fly the "Minuate Man Flag" for 90 per cent of our students actively buying bonds and stamps. Since the first of December, children and teachers have purchased $10,222.15 in stamps and bonds. With this amount our school has adopted a soldier, Johnny McKinley, clothed and equipped to and provided him with food for four lf years two and months, bought two jeeps fo 8,330, one field kitchen for J2.465 and three ambulances for WATER (Book O.K. RUBBpB WELDERS; we have received POWER ETC. PROCESSED FOODS j has been the "Utah FACTORS FATS, TABLE Four) Red Stamps A8 through T8 good indefinitely. (No new red stamps valid until June 4.) Schools which S li lire Four) Blue Stamps AS through Q3 good indefinitely. SUGAR ( Book Four) No, 30, and 31 (5 pounds) good indefV nitely; No. 40 (Canning) good indefinitely. SHOES (Book Three) Air1 and 2, good No. plane stamps indefinitely. GASOLINE ("A" Book) Na 11 good for three gallons, June 21 inclusive. RATE OH TtMB 4-- H On May 10th the annual Plain City Dairy Show was held in Weber county. Box Elder County Dairy men who entered stock in the show were Alma Smoot, A. M. Reeder and Maurice Larson all of Corinne. Mr. Smoot walked away with top honors in the Jersey class. The high production of Jecoba, who produced 858 lbs. of butteifat in 305 days, won the production cup given by the Mutual Creamery for the highest official production of cows shown at Plain City. Jacoba is from the Pogis bull, and Josie a Tremonton bred cow. This is the third straight year Mr. Smoot has won this trophy so it is now his to keep. Other honors won by the Smoot herd are senior and grand champion cow, senior and grand champion bull and junior champion bull, first place aged cow, first on two-yeold cow, second on three-yeold cow, second place senior yearling, first place bull calf, first place heifer calf, first place junior bull, first place calf herds, first place junior get of sire, special award on produce of dam, first place on milking herds and second place senior get of sire. Emer Broadbent of Extension Service reports that 272 head of cattle were shown at this Plain City show. 150 were Jersey cows. A. M. Reeder of Corinne showed a fine display of Poll Durham stocks. There was no competition in this class but much innterest was shown because of the fine work Mr. Reeder has done. Maurice Larson showed his Hol- - ng school. The McKinley school I an active participant in County Dairy Men An appeal was issued this week by G. Alvin Carpenter, Utah state farm labor supervisor, to school youth of the state to assist with beet thinning this season. Thinning of sugar beets has already begun in some communities of Utah, Mr. Carpenter says and work will be ready in the northern sugar beet counties of the state this week. Most Utah schools will be dismissing for the summer months and work will then be available throughout the summer for boys and girls from these schools, states the supervisor. He asks these student to sign up at their local county agents' offices for work this season. Farmers are paying $11 an acre for in 1944, and with a little supervision and extra effort, boys and girls will be able to thin half an acre a day, believes Mr. Carpenter. Following the sugar beet work, which wiU extend through a good part of June, both sour and sweet cherries will be ready for harvest during the latter part of the month. The apricot harvest will be ready soon after, Mr. Carpenter advises. Another phase of the work is analyzed by the labor supervisor, who explains that youth interested in living on farms to do work throughout the summer until the opening of school next fall may also apply for work. By signing up at the officer of county agents, boys and girls will be able to work all summer if they wish, he adds. beet-thinni- Page BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER- - SI lib lean slits km it p. M. CHMSTENSEN X?J :7V |