OCR Text |
Show April 5, 1945- 1,V BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, 'J ;taw ncli ' PENROSE Mrs. Effic Petersen. Miss Nor ma Jensen and Miss Hanna of Brigham were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leak. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilford Miller visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Oliver Johnsen of Deweyville. Mrs. Nels .Nielsen accompanied Mrs. John Payne and children of Howell to Huntsville, where they visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muir. Pvt. and Mrs. Melvin Grover of Salt Lake visited Saturday and Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. trsol Berrhtold and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Shuman. Mrs. Irene Shuman and Mrs. Bessie Miller attended the meeting of the Blue Star Mothers Satur day. Mrs. Anne Perkins of Bland- ing is visiting; at the hnm- - ot her daughter, Mrs. Jesse F. Petersen and family. Mrs. Fred W. Petersen and Mrs. Leonard M. Petersen and children visited Thursday with Mrs. Petersen s daughter, Mrs. Orval Grover and family of East Hill-ma- n ot n GEKMAXY did Leon Henderson Hfu STtaUdng to President back arrived he ;gihen of occu- survey .economic V sent by the White with General the economic rSernfany after the Armi-"a- t while the former OPA :tra't0r has kept very mum in his be was quite critical re-President the to report on the part of negligence ,iT the state department and consult , f com-i- n ! regarding plans London Germany. low Henderson ."turning run. military nor the i L department had done any-sort the sloppiest enept the planning about running the U- - S- - w German civilian econo-U. S. after the armistice. in Winant John ibassador indicated, Henderson LoidoB, haunches been sitting on his of the tripartite y , member n difficult - y supposed to look mission but doing nothing, this, Icio reoorted that the plan V citting Germany up into three Cerent sections under the British, floors nri nusiuu ana inencan Ujy would not omno work economical- out that the Ger-- L He pointed railroads were set up to work different sec-- i a unit, not in three with German "i Likewise indus-Henders- there-- ) proposed, SEE US IF YOU NEED MONEY Interest rates and repayment terms reasonable zu suit your convenience. AUTOMOBILE LOANS FIRE INSURANCE German civilian economy that commission which would the entire country, k ran by a civilian "presenting the Allies of ,ve charge t also proposed that the military ,e orders from the civilian high JAMES BROUGH Agency Tremonton, Utah amission. j( Garland. Mrs. Sarah Shuman returned home Saturday after having visited the past week with her Louise Campbell and family of Salt Lake. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen and children of Ogden, who stayed overnight and went Eastering with her on the hills Sunday. Miss Oleta Miller of Brigham Easter at home with her Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller. Mrs. Genicl Butler of Salt Lake spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lewis Miller Mrs. Martha Howard of Salt Lake was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Petersen and family. Nurse Cadets Marjorie and Faye Miller of Ogden were home with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Miller for the Easter weekend. Mrs. Ersol Berchtold accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Shuman to Brigham Wednesday. The Easter program held Sunday morning was enjoyed by a large number of people. The services Sunday evening were under the direction of the Soldier Remembrance Committee. The speaker was Mrs. Lael Campbell and musical numbers were given by the Christensen sisters. Primary conference will be held Friday evening with the program king furnished by the children,. well and Mrs. T. E. Adams and children of Tremonton. Devere Christensen of Brigham was attending to business matters here Tuesday. Mrs. Wm, L. Watt returned home from the Valley hospital, Wednesday following two major operation, which she underwent some 3 weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gardner and children of Deweyville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson on Sunday. D. G. Nelson Jr., of the Stake High Council, his wife and Mrs. Larkin, all of Snowville, furnish ed the program for our Sunday evening meeting last wcetc. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Durfey and children of Pocatello, were the guests of Mrs. Durfey "s mother, Mrs. Albert Johnson, for several days this week. Mrs. Kenneth Anderson and little daughter left on Wednesday for Pampa, Texas, to join her hus band, Lt. Anderson, who is an instructor at the air base. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn O. Clark were Brigham City visitors on Fri day. Mrs. Clark visited relatives while Mr. Clark attended the ban quet and meeting of the Box Elder Teachers. Mrs. Wanda Adams and Mrs. Rosella Anderson attended the meeting and banquet given for the teacher's at the Box Elder high school Friday night. Leroy Atkinson of East Garland visited wth friends and attended to matters of business here Friday. Lynn O. Clark attended the meeting of the Box Elder County Principals at the Legion House in Ogden canyon Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Christen- They enjoyed a delicious trout sen and daughters were Ogden dinner following a business meetvisitors Tuesday. ing. Mr. and j Mrs. Chris Peterson Tuesday evening the M. I. A. had as their guests Sunday, Mr. held a social following the compleand Mrs. LeRoy Peterson of Both- - tion of their winters work. A short dau-ghte- par-cnt- Page Seven Tremonton, Utah- - r, Perry nursery Wednesday to pur chase rose bushes for the school grounds. The money was donated and by the teachers, cooks meeting was held, games played and pie and ice cream was served to all present. Mrs. Wanda Adams entertain ed Tuesday in honor of her little daughter Gale s fifth birthday. The table was decorated with Easter bunnies and chickens. Eleven little guests were present. Mrs. Rosella Anderson and Wanda Adams made a trip to the Scatter Seed modern equipment and techniques, man cannot compete with nature in scattering $eed for new forests. Despite improved s, MEMBER FEDERAL WAREHOUSE SYSTEM Wholesale and Retail J H I IV H U M Q SOYBEAN PELLETS FEED CORN 0 STEAM ROLLING GRINDING CLEANING coo THATCHER OP GRAIN WE BUY ALL KINDS TREMONTON PHONE 41 President will do about report remains to be t.a. When he suggested that Hen- son go back to Germany, the 'flat the Henderson administrator He said it was impossible work under the present setup, toad he will go to China to ike a study of price controls for fjsed. Lang fte mmmmm Kai-she- What some White House advisers fear is that the I same chaos and inflation which tiled democratic government in I Germany after the last war once igaio will become so ruinous that the German people will fall I Note Hitler another on Mk : ' JOE AT PEACE TABLE and more state legislatures J members of congress are urg-- J that a G.I. Joe sit at the 0.1. Mere ; ) ff44 ff45 A peace is; also that he begin by sitting at the important San Francisco s ited Nations conference. ))s ( or Miser.) : mB .bog MB V 3 Some to propose that Sumner Welles, aer undersecretary of state and iman who 'peace acisco to unbiased oi originally planned for machinery, attend the San conference, perhaps as ad-- , the soldier delegate or as observer with no ax to against any one either for or "Seal party. and Rhode Island latest to push idea of a G.I. Joe at the peace e, resolutions being introduced paries M. See of Cumberland, and Joseph Mills of War-- i. R. I. The Texas and South Maryland filatures are the e -l- legislatures have ,fM resolutions, while ,'n of South already Senator Carolina and Rep-atatr- Jackson of Washington . Produced resolutions in the h congressthe urging that the G.I. Francisco con- u a starter to the final M session. They propose that he higher than the rank of ser- tend San IkZZ1 J rtrt jj lill J? l0wa P. .... ' Uncle Sam needs just about as much money this year to fight the war as he did last. Whether we're fighting Germans and Japs, or Japs alone, there'll be no easknees ing up till every last enemy is on his or dead. f ' p But to save time and work, there will be only 2 War Loans this year instead of 3, as there were in 1944, - in f945!... .wlth- men.h"Nowalways that WashIngton SI a!'"Eround " orces- h reputaUoa of lookin - , 3. Afore extra Bono's - fftfm In aU each loan sorts of im. General hi. 0 start savm MOW... Stilwell far ffie -- iial Lhlmself-btha- trav d aoss Washington try to Coffin. a"BPartment for the -- - CAriTOL CHAFF hr;vCeandLoanAdmlnlS. dillnson are 'teteLP,8ns rv; Hii. Jm.. lsse ... tting to. for coordi. Program. Austin oing one of Thmre5ent Meic City i'itth.; c smart Americans are get- jf ! and women ting a headstart The men on thePayroll SavingsPlan are now boosting their allotments for April, May, and June and so that they can buy more Bonds, checks. spread their buying over more pay 27 million Come the 7th War Loan, these people will be sitting pretty. A good part of their extra Bonds will be already paid for. They won't have to scrape so hard for extra 5'' cash because they're putting part of it aside right now! 7ffi. That's a very smart way to handle it. 0 Sam. It8 better for them better for Uncle It's the easiest way to fulfill our obli- gation to the men who fight. saving now for the 7th 1 u"ea around the Jones' old loan nffl fVCeP;SCanSenat V'act a Washtagton realtor La Sfrom ' about-a- s much... 2. Ttvo foans instead or 3 table. Iur' We've got to lend, in 2 chunks, approximately as much as we lent last year in 3. Which means that, in the approaching 7th War Loan, each of us will have to buy a BIGGER share of extra Bonds. t The war costs just of Iowans, vorcd having a the armed force, at ml"ty J t peace 3 con. Des Mo,nes Sun- -i ister'fond that an over- - cent- ScPwe've got to make 2 as big as 3! the U.S. delegation, taw fM7 em wm ammy Let's all start ': |