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Show JL 5i SATURDAY 1 1 4 3 Store Open from p 12 Noon to 9 p. m. FACIAL Large box J. Cook and wife and Lt Oiv at the home of his arrived baby Mr. and Mrs. A L. Cook, thi? week for a two weeks visit brt'ore Lt. Cook leaves for the Aleutian Islands. They have ben Francisco for the past 2 in Si-the Intelligence de with years partment of the U. S. Naval Reserve. Mrs. Cook is the former Ellen Rich 'of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. W. A Adams have 254 heard from their son, Pfc. Milton L Adams in the South Pacific. He tell them that he is now on an island which did belong to the Japs. He sends greeting's to his friends and says he is well. He left U. S. soil on July first. LIMIT Children's Elastic Waist Rayon 4 NEWS FROM THE i TISSUES Sizes I Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott accompanied their son, J. T. to Salt Lake Tuesday, when he left to report back for duty at a camp in Texas. Lt. Abbott has been home for the past ten days, after 28 months in the Aleutians. to 14 494 Warner Thompson left Wednesday, after a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Cpl. and Mrs. Buy now and save! Mrs. Junius Thompson of Ehvood, to return to his base in Indiana. Petty Officer 2c Oleen Shuman son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shuman of Tenrose, has been transferred to a base in California. Oleen is waiting his overseas ordera. All-Wo- ol WELWYN This Virgin wool blanket is made by Nashua. It's 72 x 84 and weighs approximately At pounds. Specially processed to give added warmth without weight. Rayon satin bound peach, green, blue and dusty rose. 12.95 Large Size SHAG RUGS Size 24 x 44 Regular 3.98 SATURDAY SPECIAL Rose, blue peach, green Men's LOGGER BOOTS Sizes 6 to 10. All leather heel and sole. Lace to toe. 8.90 6.90 Men's Winter UNIONS Short sleeve ankle length. Sizes 36 to 48. 149 BUY NOW! "BOOTS Men's sizes 6 to 11. 10.50 Boys' sizes 3V& to 6. 9.90 Ladies' Friday and Saturday Janis Carter - Edmund Lflw Have on Hand Large Stock of 1 ORPHEUM THEATRE Friday and Saturday BERG AN and McCARTHY BONTTA GRANVILLE In "Song of the Open Road" Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "Girl in the Case" BILL ELLIOT and GEORGE IIAYES In GOWNS fifarvQ Plain or fancy "Barbary Coast Gent" 1.98 Next Thurs. - Fri. - Sat GEPHARTSI TIRES and TUBE; "Hidden Valley Outlaws" including 8:25 x 20 880 Sunday - Monday - Tuesday During week of October 23 to 28 no tires will be sold or delivered on account of an O. P. A. Suspension Order. Don Ameche - Carmen Miranda in "Greenwich Village" 009 WASATCH SALES & SERVICE Wednesday and Thursday John Garfield - Paul Ileoreid in Phone West Treracsiton 61-J- 2 "Between Two Worlds" Word has been received by Bishop J. Leo Stokes that his two sons, Owen and Thayne have met in San Francisco lately. Owen, who they will be inducted into the ser- has recently been advanced to a vice. Petty Officer, is in the Coast InMr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter re- Guard, and is assigned to the been He has ceived a letter from their son, Carl, telligence departmentstating that he wa3 back safely in the service for two years. in the U. S. A. after a special asThayne is a Seaman 1c and signment to Australia. has just returned from a cruise Pfc. and Mrs. Voy Jensen, of on a tanker. He was 'met by his Bear River City, are the proud brother, whose job it is to inspect parents of a baby girl, born Oct. incoming ships. 8th. Mrs. Mabel Skinner has had word that her husband, T9gt Carl M. Skinner, is now in Belgium. He has been overseas nearly a year. Pfc. Keith L. Wheatley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wheatley of Deweyville, arrived In France last month. He reports that he Is well, gets good food, is treated fine and is enjoying his work and the country where he is located. and Mrs. Thomas I Wheat- were ley happy to hear from their Mr. Pfc Rellis R. Wheatley. stat ing that be was back on the job son, after being in the hospital for some time, receiving treatment for a bayonet wound. He is in Burma and sends his best wishes and greetings to his friends and neighbors WALLACE BEERY In JOHN WAYNE In "Stagecoach" 1914 Large Size General in Pfc. Jesse M. Grover is now in France. He writes that since his Several parties were held in change of address he has not received his copy of the Leader and honor of Radio Technician 1c Keith Johnson, of Bear River City, misses it very much. while he was home on leave. Lt. Scott Grover, of Penrose, writes that he Is now in Belgium. Pvt. Henry Bowcutt, wife and baby anived home this week from Pfc. Jessie G. Brailsford, of Bear Camp Lee, Virginia. Henry is the River City, surprised his family son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowby coming home to spend a 19 day cutt, of Riverside. Mrs. Bowcutt and baby will refurlough, after being in the Aleutians for the past twenty-seve- n main here. months. Pfc. Brailsford will report back to Camp Swift, Texas Marine Second Lieutenant John October 24. Odeen Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Anderson of Tremon-ton- , was appointed to his present TSgt. Grant Checketts feels Friday the thirteenth is really his rank in the first class of officer lucky day, because on Friday 13th candidates ever commissioned at he landed in South Carolina after Camp Lejeune, N. C. f spending two years overseas. A graduate of Bear River high Sgt. Checketts, who has been school, Lt. Anderson attended the in Northern Ireland, Scotland, Utah State Agricultural college England, Africa and Italy and was at Logan, and Colorado College, at wounded June 30, while chasing Colorado Springs, Colorado. "Jerries" in the vicinity north of He is a member of Pi Kappa Rome. and Alpha Sigma Nu fraHe will be sent from South Car Alpha ternities. He was varsity football olina to an eye specialist for medmanager during his college years. ical care. The Marine lieutenant is now advanced officers' undergoing Sgt. Larry R. I'erson is spend- training before assignment to a ing a 19 day furlough with his combat unit or a technical school parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Iver- - for specialized training. son. Sgt. Iverson is stationed at Yuma. Arizona, teaching at a Grant H. Hawkins, B M 2r, gunnery school. who is now serving with the U. S. Coast Guard in Puerto Riso, Motor Machinist 1c Boyd writes his parents that he is well Christensen is home for 8 days and his there. He work He has been stationed at Port is enjoying the and receiving Valley paper Angels, Washington on a patrol is immensely interested in ,the boat. news. He wishes especially to express his appreciation to the ediCpl. Roger Nielsen is home from tor for the service men's column, the South Pacific on a month s which him in contact with keeps furlough. Roger was lucky to be his friends. able to come by plane as far as San Francisco, thereby giving him Mrs. Harry Versluis has receivmore time at home. ed a cable from her husband in and thrill arrived He is Monday ed to be home again after over Italy that he has been advanced three years absence. He will make to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel his quarters while in East Gar from Major. Lt Col. Versluis as been in the service since 1937 and land at the I. L. Isaacson home. has been overseas for fifteen months. son and Mr. of Sorensen, Kay Mrs. Versluis, the former May Mrs. Wilford Sorensen of. East Garland, and Kutso Watanabe left Calderwood, is a daughter of Mr. tor Fort Douglas Friday, where and Mrs. R. S. Calderwood. Just Received BOYS' - MEN'S COWBOY ATTENTION TRUCK OWNERS at home. Another son of the Wheatleys, Sgt. Bert M, Wheatley, has been In Miami Beach, Florida, receiving special training, and has now left for overseas duty. He said he surely enjoyed swimming' In the ocean and his training at Miami, but would much prefer to be back home. Pfc. Golden Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Adams, of Tre-mont- on, has written his parents that he has arrived safely in France and Is In the best of health. DR. RAY BARTON RETURNS TO DUTY Dr. Ray Barton, a nephew of Dr. E. H. White, who has been at the Valley hospital for the past two weeks assisting Dr. White, has returned to Salt Lake, where he will assume his duties with the U. S. Navy at the L. D. S. hospital Mrs. Grant H. Hawkins and baby daughter, Jennifer Jill, who are spending a few weeks visiting wim Dr. ana jvits. wuuam tu. Haw- kins, before returning to their home in Oakland, California, had as weekend guests, Miss Dorothy Wilson and Miss Erma Nelson of j'lSrN ftif f Sy - ! I I I I I f I Wool and Cotton ' frt nl m y f I Ogden, Mrs. John L. Siddoway, of VerMrs. Dick Allen and daughter nal, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Peggy, accom.pa.iied Lynn to OgLeland J. Hansen and family. den, Wednesday this week, where he took his physical ekamination Mrs. Stephen Hales and three after enlisting in the Navy. They children visited in Ogden last week t tVia nicht in fin If T.alr end with relatives and frienda before returning home. :Li , 2.98 Rubber sole LIBERTY SER1 Specials All Thursday, October 19, BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, TREMONTON, UTAH Page Eight Blanket Centers ' 29 Your choice of size and color! Warm Cotton Flannelette Men's Pajaimas pre Coat style. Slipover too! bottoms! Generously-cu- t patterns! looking good 2.19 Warm weight Col Gai Leg ;"St aa Bea VI-- I ' I ' ? 4 v lnvc Warm for Cold Nights! I T Boys' Pajamas will CaE fM S. j Col sinp 1-2- 1 T 1 irctr Vos Slipover style. Coat style Cut for free also. movement. . . . Colorful stripes in warm flannelette. ... (CwV" Rol! EW Milt tion Ci 1 deal pres by 1 DEC,SION Warm Cotton Fleece! F I Men's Union Suits Terl Jyai Built to wear from October . ti U &) j ors or bright hues. Chesterfields, boy coats or balmaccaans that tj dresses or suits l easily over t Other Styles and Fabrics 16.50 to 29.75 Men's Boys' MACKINAWS Pile Lined Thick, warm plaid. Double breasted - Lined. Sizes 8 to 16. COATS 498 ...... Warmth without weight. Water proofed. easy-fittin- g. 3.49 COSSACKS Capa leather, satin lined. Diagonal zipper Deep lapels Finger Tip COATS Polo cloth - Reversible! Water repellent lining! 1Q.75 1 ! Ladies i FELT HATS The newest in winter wear. . . Reduced in price ranges from J Su 1 Mi I Ev Bmr Chac I Oi; and J. 00 1.50 2-0- 0 U h Kovt I A T Ladies' SKIRTS Boys' the i 7.50 Pilot Model 12-7- 5 ithen voflf An1 I woolens or many more. Dove-so- ft Long or short sleeves, deep-pile- d ankle length. Snug but mixtures in basic col-- 3 Sizes 2 to 6 nor 9 "1 All wool and ! i part woolAH pleated and plains. colors and sizes. . . Reduced prices 2-o- o Go tnto to 3.50 lied Tnanr to la law-- s Partly tmih tic a the b right Fplrtt |