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Show -- Page Eight 1 NEWS FROM ply Depot. Fred, a young ?r brother is living at Clearfield and is employed at Hill Field. Ralph is in the Coast Artillery and is an expert in the big guns. i OUR BOYS IN SERVICE Pfc Ralph H. Geermer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Germer of Deweyville is home on a twenty day furlough. He was among the first to leave from Box Eider county, having been inducted in January, 1941. Until September that year he was stationed at in California Camp McQuada then was sent to Kodiak, Alaska where he was stationed until his recent furlough. He also had a few days furlough in August, 1941. Last week, Mr. and Mrs. Germer and Ralph spent two days visiting their two other sons and brothers in Ogden and Clearfield. Irvin, an older brother, was in the army for six months, then was given a medical discharge and is now employed at the Naval Sup Heniy M. Schuman writes from Camp Callan in California, that he is well and kept plenty busy. craft Camp Callan is an anti-ai- r training center, and Pvt. Schumann says he likes his work with the A. A. very much, as there is always something new to be learned, Ac Lean Compton of Gardner Field, California enjoyed last Friday and Saturday with his twin brother Dale, who is soon to enter the service. It was a very happy reunion for both boys. Dale was granted a pass to enter the post where he learned something of the routine of army cadet life. This privilege he appreciated and thoroughly enjoyed. fcJW.HWHIlWlll".in!ll "T ..:E.;.l......lil.. 'jiit.ij.scjb-.iit.it- iiiii;si:.i.li;i.:,11;.ii..ji;.,,Ii.ii,.i1l r'MhmililltljiiilUtlMiili'ttl;il''-'J'"'- iih.ii mi '"""v - IIWIUNy. III)! i.tn jn.lii.Mii. !..,!.-- . ' ' J ! n 1 INSULATORS With Every GaMek 0B.E?tlBC FENCE- - INSULATORS With any Model INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Volt Standard Delux 6 Volt $11.50 $16.75 Combination .....$21.95 GlTi AUTHORIZED DEALER TREM0NT0N, UTAH L. G. ROSE ACCLAIM POPULAR BY A w w ac Odell B. Bradshaw; 21', son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bradshaw, of Tremonton, has just enrolled in the Navy 2 unit at Lowa State College, Ames, Iowa. Entrance into the special training unit enables the student seaman to take a series of approved university courses. The regular curriculum is supplemented with military drill, physical education and naval organization. The young Bluejacket will also have the opportunity to participate in competitive sports and campus activities. After successful completion of the Midshipman course, Seaman Bradshaw then may be commissioned as an Ensign in the U. S. Naval Resrve. V-1- Richard Varney Griffin of the Cpl. Rulon Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood of Thatcher, who is stationed in Colorado, came home last week to attend funeral services of his grandmother, Mrs. Wood of Willard. anti-aircra- m ' jr.. h U1T CHOICE J ft Capt. Cranford Taylor is now in North Ireland. ( U - UJ i' Mr. and Mrs. L. J .... G. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Laub drove to Salt Lake Wednesday, where Pvt. Laub reported at Fort Douglas for military training. M Darrell Loveland saying he was stationed at Camp Pendleton, at Oceanside, California. woolJ ioo?3 iH, tf & p SftUTO M TAILORED 1 BY Pvt. Sterling Meldrum, surprised his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Meldrum of Elwood when he arrived home last Thursday for a ten day furlough. Pvt. Meldrum is stationed at a camp in Colorado where he Is receiving training in self pre M !1 ; MERIT WORSTEDS es this year. The smart style and smooth fit that give such pleasing promise at the try-o- n SMOOTH MUSIC! are 100 te difference i I i A I I ' fi ': $ COATSUrw SULISJN. i I I 'fa 0U 50 All wool in a Shetland weave, soft and luxurious. type Suits and coats, handsomely detailed, just made for each classic suit with smooth-fittinother. Three-buttojacket, three slash pockets. Well tailored skirt with jaunty box pleat in the front. Spring's foremost Chesterfield topcoat with rich rayon velvet collar, raglan shoulders and pockets. Lined with rayon twill. Beautiful spring and summer. Sizes 10 to 20. n t g EXCITING HIGHLIGHTS SPRING SEASONING! GAY DRESSES 7.90 2.98 one and of printed or solid color rayon crepe, handsomely detailed. Sixes 12 to 20. Pin-sli- two-piece- m for SUITS FELTS & STRAWS rs Lota of coluor, flowers and clouds of veiling for a had start to Spring! QUICK CHANGES FOR WARDROBES! STYLES GAIORE FOE EVERY COSTUME Embroidered Fabric NECKWEAR HANDBAGS 52.98 79 Large envelopes, Soft rayon sheers, lovely laces and crisp organdies you'll wear with dresses. cs, draw-strin- g roomy pani- and styles. HANDBAGS In Soft Leathers 98c WfillsDressecl Men Rely on Iff EStflWM Jt Season after Season DANCE ABLE MUSIC! MUSIC STYLED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT . . P. 0. Box 83 single weakness in Town-Cla- d Suits! More, Town-Cla- d styling is SENSI-BLand ENDURING! Phone Garland Netc 1911 CONTACT LORRY RYTTING P. 0. Box L 1 . Phone Tremonton JIM FELSTED -- 15-R- OR Perfectly BOOKING AGENTS FOR Savin fi GohcU) Gt orS's MEN'S STORE E 137-- W I ' AH wool worsted fabrics and firm construction fea- tures make impossible a ) ?35.00 KuC'it 7V&x i: IF YOU WANT tailored into fabrics that wool and so tough that they will still be serving well after a long term of hard wear. This chalk stripe is just o.Tie of the many models and patterns we are showing. Noteworthy value at j i i Planning a Dance? There ore good reasons why Merit are the suit choice of so many men are hones?! Mrs. Harvey Ault and son, Tommy, left Tuesday to return to their home in Great Fall3, Montana after a visit with her mother and aunt, Mrs. T. E. Carter and Mrs. P. E. Ault. AND TWISTS Iron-Ton- mi Bor-cher- Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland received a letter from their son Sgt. ! r Tailored and Dressy DICKEYs Joseph S. Mayer, Utah director of the War Manpower Commission, t, said yesterday that Russell manager, Brigham City, United States Employment Service would temporarily sever his connections with that office to enter military service. Borchert entered employment in the Brigham City office on May 18, 1943, as Junior Interviewer and on October 1st of that year he became manager of the office. Stokes. I "TIT- - Procedures relative to home slaughtering of meats still may not be entirely clear to a number of farmers, ranchers and stockmen. A recent change in regard to home produced pork may have confused some, so let's take the steps required of such home producers point by point and get fully straightentid out. There are now no restrictions on the amount cf slaughter by a livestock producer of hogs if he butchers the hos himself, for his own family use. You may butcher all the hogs you need for your family provided you really have grown them. If you have your hogs slaughtered by a custom slaughter house, there are three certificates to be signed when you receive your meat. Your custom slaughterer will show you how to fill out the certificates. You do not have to give up ration points to receive the meat from him. A copy of this certification is sent by the custom slaughterer to the local board. If you have certified that you and your family will use all of the meat that is all you have to do as to forms. If meat, either butchered by the livestock producer or by the custom slaughterer, is sold or transferred, the livestock producer must collect ration points and send them to the local War Price and Rationing Board along with a report, within fifteen days after the end of the calendar month in which you made the sales or transfers. The collection of ration stamps for por k sold by producers has not been discontinued as some seem to think. Only the requirement of having a permit and quota for slaughtering hogs from the Food has Distribution Administration been discontinued. The butchering of other animals, beef, veal or lamb for example, follows the former procedure and requires a permit secured through the County War Meat Board before the animals are slaughtered. If a livestock producer holds a permit issued by the County War Meat Board he may slaughter animals to the extent of his quota. The main point at the moment is that pork can be butchered by a hog producer or a custom slaughterer for home use without the necessity of procuring a permit to slaughter the hogs within the quota limit such a permit carries. Otherwise, all the procedure regarding home slaughter of meat remains the same as before. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE MANAGER TO ENTER ARMED FORCES Sl-- c Jay Stokes is spending a short furlough with his parents, i I c . VV' ilk. ..:,:-.:- ' Home Slaughtering: Rules Explained Corp. Blain Jensen writes that he is enjoying the scenic beauties and the swimming shores of the Mediterranean where he is stationed. He man's the gun there. "WSO 1 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ballard have received word from their son, Denzil Ballard that he is now in training in Pyote, Texas. According to a news dispatch from the U. S. Marine Corps, the first Tremonton resident to set fx)t on Japanese soil as a result of the Marine Corps invasion of one of the atolls in this area was Private First Class Don M. Hansen, son of Mrs. Elizabeth P. Hansen, Route One. He was a member of the Fourth Marine Division that invaded this island recently. ed to the rank of Major, according to official report to this wreek's news. Major Griffin is now serving in North Africa as commander of a squadron of heavy bombers. He enlisted in the Air Corps in March, 1940, was graduated from Kelly Field, Texas, and then served as flying instructor until April, 1943, when he began combat training. He left for overseas duty a month ago. He is the son of Mrs. Nethella Griffin of Garland. His wife, the former Marilyn Watson, is living in Ogden. Flexibility of tha electric fence permits quick, limpl moving and installation. Using a tingle strand of wire saves wire and extends the conventional 3 and 4 wira foncas to enclose 3 to 4 times the acreaga. Simple to repair. Costs little. Anril Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Peterson of Bear Rivtr City that his brother Carl is recuperating at a hospital in New Orleans after an operation. U. S. Army Air Corps was promot- CONTROLLER I servation in the winter climates. He is gLd to be home. Dean has just recently completed his Primary training course at Rankin Aeronautical Academy of Tulare, California ard has now begun his advanced basic training at Gardner Field. Richard Burt is home for a short furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mis. Reg Burt of Bear River City. INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Ty, BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER- - "THE BEAR H Y T II M S " MODERN Reasonable Rates DANCE BAND Now Open for Engagements Stripa in Draped a ' V-- l XfAA '' ; - - I f, f ' Double Drcasteds tm Single Breasted! T0WNCRAFT SHIRTS d Here's economy for you. Smooth weave, fabrics in fast rnlnrs iinH white Nucraft I San-forize- ow" 98 TIES ncn coloring lor oprmjj iauncwveiy nrpr-issf rhvs ntuir tnnlards and Bold ficrurps. desiffns. , hanQ I t |