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Show 1944- February 3, -- r BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEAD E Page Thre It- - Chevrolet School Receives Rating ESSENTIAL USE OF AUTOS TO DETERMINE TIRE NEEDS ! For maintaining first place in competition with all Army Air Forces Central Technical Training conunaxid schools during November and December with an efficiency rating of 98.75 ptr cent, the Chevrolet Pratt & Whitney Aviation Engine school, 2270 Ij. Jeifeison was tins wee.i presented with the AAFCTTC Efficiency Banner for the second consecutive time. In a letter accompanying the awaid, the school supervisory stalx was congratulated by Col. F. F. Christine, AAFCTTC Chief of Staff, St. Louis, Mo., not only for winning the banner twice in succession but also for attaining an incretised rating in order to do so. The Chevrolet Pratt & Whitney Aviation Engine school is conducted under the direction of Ed Hed-nedirector of Chevrolet War Iroducts Training, with E. L. assistant director, in Harrig, Oc-tooe- 1 McKINLEY SCHOOL NEWS - f.. TZr these call Miss Stoller's 6th Grade Mrs. Grant gave our room a skating party on Wednesday, January 26. We skated on the canal behind their place for a while, then we went into the house and read funny books and ate chili and ice cream. help us day we because they reading. .Each helper." When our make are finished we will -- neW J covers jorthem. Erma Rae Hall, Reporter our rjavis's 2nd Grade--In about are we talking Science We are through with our kinds of telling about the we where are finding Zt3 we Jur materials to build Mr. Garfield's 7 th Grade Our room is going to have loads and loads of fun during the next two weeks. Well! I guess you wonder how boys and girls can have fun in school. We are going to put on a one-aplay for the other boys and girls in our school. This play is a patriotic story about War Savings and it is called "The Spirit of 44." The play shows how boys and girls on the home front can back the attack and help the boys on the battle front win the war more quickly. Arleen Moore, Reprter the houses now. have also started learning subtraction in arithmetic much. jad like it very ct Jut Shelly Anderson, Reporter We Grade Hiss Adams's 2nd nade some Valentine rabbits. They red and white. We put them border. p for our is an We like February. 7 It month We like to study in February. gtout all the holidays We Hiss Johnson's 3rd Grade have made up a "Clean Plate dub." Each person who eats all a d their hot lunch may become a bottle of milk, and a sandwich. Every student has a hot dish, desert, .., Ar. . nnt pat all of this, thev . annot join me tore joined the i V. Til,. vwu. iem . .mu; . i .. u A. ,1 . i. "Clean Plate-Club.- Norman H. Rose, j HURRY SPRING when spring has I will be glad come; the flowers come back again, the trees grow green, and the birds will sing, we like the merry old spring. Grethe Christensen, Reporter When j And I For We Cannon's 4th Grade studying about vitamins in our Mrs. s 1 ire : room. Some of like n ! Mr. Steven's 8th Grade We have been very interested in our Social Science lately. We have ben studying about the early history of our country, about the Revolutionary war and the signing of the Declaration of Independence. We are now studying about the Constitution . Cheryle Sandall, Beverly Adams, Reporters. " Reporter the children do not the feeds we have for dinner, our teacher told us that we cultivte a taste for foods not like. The next day a raised his hand and said, I do not like these. I'll have should GEORGE WASHINGTON George Washington was in need of help He thought maybe he would be scalped. He sent one of his good men to Gates, He thought he would help one of his mates. Gates refused to send, Some of his brave and well dressed men, To go and help good old Washington. To make this story short and brief, He wouldn't become Commander In Chief. i we do ; student Rosezella Smith "Oh, to harvest a taste for them." We all had a good laugh, but we try to eat the foods that are good for I ' ' 08. Lavere Adams, Miss I j ; are in Reporter We Ferry's 5th Grade beginning to study fractions our room. Most everyone likes fractions ; and will be glad to learn more about them. We are also making a products map. As we study the states we Prt the main products of that state the map. ; one of our to Bountiful. will seem very lonesome in our "om without her. We will all be very sorry to see her go. Carolyn Jensen, Reporter Sherry Schaffer, dassmates, is moving K Use Right Soap One of the first steps in reducing soap waste is to use the right soap and the right amount of soap for each washing job. For laundry wrk where a washing machine is used, two inches of suds are plenty to do a good job. And in hand laundering it isn't necessary to use a whole bowl of thick suds to wash a pair of hose, two or three handkerchiefs or a sheer blous'e. Develops in Winter Veterinarians warn that mange often is dormant during the sum- mer months, but develops rapidly, with the advent of cold weather, when hogs are housed more closely and when bad weather reduces their vitality. Control measures, thereattention durfore, need speci-i- l ing the fall and winter months. Sale of Used PRE-WA- TRUCK TIRES R month, will tleteriuxus eligiuuity lor passenger car unuer rationing regulations. The critical shorUge of all types of tires, F. M. Chrutenscn, cuairnuin of Uie local War Pnce and Rationing Boom, sajj tocuy, has dictated the shut in the OP A progTam from a mileage" to an "occupational" basis. Formerly, only persons holding rations to drive tiOl or moi mues a month could qualify for Giaue I tires. But beginning February 1, a change in OfA. regulations permits any person driving a car in an essential war occupation over 121 miles a month to apply for Grade I tires new pre-wor synthetic rubber tires. If such tires are not available, he may obtain a certificate for Grade HI tires, consisting of used tires or new tires made principally from reclaimed rubber. Driveres doing work the most essential to the war effort, to public health, and to public safety will come first, the chairman said. The remaining supply of Grade III tires will go to persons doing occupationa driving of a less essential nature. Grade I tires, available during February to all Utah drivers, will amount to but a total of 2,835, E. H. Azbill, district mileage rareports. tioning representative, Grade III supply of tires, 3.032; tubes, 3,400; truck tires, 1,865; truck tubes, 1,723; tractor tires, 105; tractor tubes, 88; bicycles, 58 and automobiles, 60. uis We Abbott's 1st Grade of books making picture sounds We an outomobile is an eswar occupation, rather Uian Uie distance Ouveu in a giveu Use of sential tire-rationi- ' ar both 8 and 10 ply. ,harge. ! j I Norti-weste- PENROSE ar Employment Service Seeking Junior Interviewers Mr. Russell Borchert, manager-othe Brigham City U. S, Employment Service office, said Wednesday that Theodore R. Maughan Utah Chief of Placement," is seek- men and women to fill poing sitions as junior interviewers in the various employment service offices throughout Utah. Among the duties of such position is the interviewing of job applicants and the selecting of suitable workers to fill vitally important jobs through Utah and the country as a whole, Mr. Borchert pointed out. The beginning salary of $1800 per year plus overtime pay means that a junior interviewer receives $182.50 per month and week. works a ' Applicants will be required to meet minimum civil service requirements as to education andor experience," Mr. Borchert said. "New interviewers are given ten days specialized induction training and are then advanced through planned, professionalized training to further develop interviewing skills and techniques." All interviewers are required to learn to use the occupational dictionary which classifies all types of jobs. This is vital during a time such as the present and will be even more valuable when the war is over and it becomes necessary to apply specialized knowledge to the placement of returning veterans and to the reconversion to peace-tim- e employment pursuits. Mr. Borchert said that his office has clearance orders on file for all junior interviewer positions open in each office in Uie state and urged anyone interested in securing such a" vitally important and interesting job to contact his office at Brigham City immediately. 25 DEWEYVILLE Mrs. Thomas Ault Recently Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble has as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Packer, and Mr. and Mrs. John Leggett and children, of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fryer had as their dinner guest, Mrs. Margaret Thompson of Tremonton, Wednesday. Mrs, Kenneth Vernon and little daugher Vickey, of Salt Lake City, were visitors last week at the home of Mrs. Anna Germer, mother of Mrs. Vernon. Sandra Hansen, of Salt Lake City, spent a few days here with her grand- Mrs. Bert Stokes entertained Wed nesday at a family dinner in honor of her father, Elmer Petersen. Guests included all of his children and her brothers and sisters. Mrs. Lawrence Petersen went to Ogden Monday .with Mr. and Mrs. Vera Roche of Thatcher. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stokes and family, of Promontory, visited Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stanfill were Ogden visitors Tuesday. Miss Faye Miller spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Miller. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen. Pvt. and Mrs. Morris Fowers visited relatives in Ogden during the weekend. Pvt. Fowers left for California on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr announce the engagement of their daughter, Cleo, to James N. Dixon, son of A. W. Dixon of Brigham City. Miss Norr will leave February 8 to join her fiance, who is stationed at Newport, R. I. with the U. S. Army. The mar riage will be solemnized upon the arrival of Miss Norr in Newport. Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble visited with relatives at Brigham City on Tuesday and at the home of Mrs. Carl Johnson of Fielding, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spackman and children attended a birthday dinner in honor of Lorin Ladel of Mendon, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thayles Cannon spent Monday in Ogden. Can Vitamins Restore Color to GRAY HAIR? my In Usta with gray haired people, leading housekeeping magazine, using the "ami grT hair vitamin," found 88 of thoxe tested had tome success. GRAYVI A contains the tested mount of this remarkable vitamin PLUS 4b0 Int. units of Bi.Get CKAYV1TA now 30 dsf treatment tl.&0, 100 days' V1.00. Phons f ADAM'S DRUG, Tremonton, Utah Let us show you how to reduce the cost of auto insurance and yet have the finest of protection. Farmers continuing form policy gives sound protection at substantial savings. Ask us for. details.. JAMES II. MILLER Phone East Garland 50.0-- 3 FARMERS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Nooo ) t Isehsnfl Standard . NMitiabft Corgt. 3 MM IBS 48-ho- ur emiia WHO n nfS V imW h i i ' af inft it. WAR BONDS Y.': Pig Boat if ' V At sea on a submarine isn't exactly the "life of Riley." In the Bat- also tle of the Atlantic, or on the groat stretches of the Pacific these sailors know the hazards of their work. THIRD GRADE Passenger Tires Display your colors now! Do remember that soldier you saw on the bus with his arm in a cast? Do you YOU recall that sailor you saw hobbling down the a cane? Have you noticed the list of casualties printed from time to time in street on in all sizes this 11 r, r, $ At present we have a good stock of used pre-wTRUCK TIRES Edmcnd Shuman, Engvar Petersen, Mrs. Ethel Jensen, of Salt Lake City, spent a few dys at the home of Ersol Berchtold and Jess F. PeterMrs. Peter Jensen during the past sen were at the Logan Temple Tue. week. day evening. Arden Johansen, of llanti, waa Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank. spent a few hours heie with weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred them before returning to his rail- W. Petersen. t Fred and Dee Len Petersen attend- -' road work. Special speakers at Sacrament ed Music Club Saturday evening Bt meeting Sunday evening were LeRoy the home of Jack Johnson in Tr&- Bunnell and Day Garfield of Tremon- monton. ton. Miss Valeea Crowther rendered Miss Jewell Petersen left Monday a pleasing violin solo. for Salt Lake. Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd The Penrose Ward and Promontory Gardner, is slowly improving from Branch joined Friday evening for pneumonia. He is at the Cooley hos- a hot supper .followed by a program in honor of two returned mission pital in Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson and aries, Scott Petersen, who returned family were made very happy by a from the Hawaiian Mission December recent visit from their son, Glenn, 15, and Chester Stokes of Promonwho is in the service of U. S. A. tory, who returned from the States Mission January 18. W'ayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson, is improving from pneumon- A hot dinner and a program was given in the afternoon for the Primary ia, Mrs. Duett Loveland was in Ogden children. on Monday. Miss Lorna Shuman entertained 4 Doris Freaison returned from Salt girls from Tremonton as overnight Lake City after spending a few days guests Wednesday. with friends there. A successful President's Birthday Ball, held Friday, was sponsored by the Infantile Paralysis committee. O.K. Rubber Welders "YOUr: TRAINED TIRE MEN" NEAL OLSEN, Mgr. Tremonton Phone9I.J z r Onr nf thf snots aboard ti.( 'M' "Pl2 Boats" that nil crew members enjoy is the galley, r kitchen Space limitations prevent an c!ii!:cm;te but cooks aboard these vcc!s are justly proud cf tlie men Is they Your inprepare "for their crews.15:inr!s of War helps creased purchase make submarine life as pleasant as iVr u'l.'i.iil O. 5 possible. et-u- 7 v newspaper? What you arc risked to do, compared to the boys who arc really in it, is easy. But your job is mighty important, too. Once aain you are asked to buy at lf.ast one extra HUNDWiO dollar war BOND. A Scries E War Savings Bond will cost you only $75 and you get back at maturity in ten years $4 for every $3 invested ; this is the least you can do. Invest more if you possibly can $200, $300, $100. Remember, it all come9 back with interest. So play. square do your share. MiAH BAQ( TO ATTACK ! Farmers Cash Union HE did! . Tbis is sn official U. S. Trcnury sdvsrlisement preptred under llis su.pices of Trritur? Dtpsrtrotot sod sr Adsrtitinl Cosooit m |