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Show Friday, XovcmU r 2d, IF I" .Army WASHINGTON NEWS ..l" : n ? i'a 'll, o .' n; rlcan, Lcjan t'a u.tv, I t .i!i 'e Career Compares Favorably WifiEi Civilian Job s ri ffcOM OUR CONGRESSMAN W. K. GRANGER HI FT & IIIODIC-TIO- X activi- SURVEY OF OPINION ON MILITARY TRAINING One of the vital problems now confronting Congress Is the question of universal military training. Since this issue will affect most of the homes, Congressman Granger has mailed thousands of letters and questionnaires on this subject, in an effort to obtain the opinions of he people of the First Congressional district of Utah, if you do not recehe a questionnaire and desire to express your opinion, you are invited to write Congressman W. K. Granger, House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. VISITORS President George Albert Smith, and Apostles John A. Widtsoe and Thomas E. McKay, and SeAnderson the visited cretary saw President Capitol. They Truman and representatives of foreign governments to arrange for food for the members of the Church in the devastated areas of Europe. V. A. Bergeson, commissioner of agriculture testified before the House agriculture committee explaining the marketing WEAKNESS (Also o Grand Stomachic Tonic) Have you at such times noticed yourself feeling nervous, Irritable, to female so tired, a bit blue-d- ue functional periodic disturbances? Then dont delay! Try this great E. Pinkhams Vegemedicine-Lyd- ia table Compound to relieve such so effective because symptoms. Its it has a soothing effect on one of womans most Important organs. Important To Roowl Pinkhams Compound does mobs than relieve such monthly cramps, backache. It also relieves headache, accompanying tired, nervous, irritable feelings due to this cause. Taken regularly-- lt helps build up resistance against such distress. Pinkhams Compound helps nature. Also grand stomachic tonic. DIRECTIONS: Take one 4 times a day before meals and at bedtime. Follow table-spoonf- ul A label direction. Jfydia,.(PvnAhwtt& VEGETABLE COMPOUND i . ! j I I j to put military in peacetime on a par with any civilian field for tho young man who want opportunity tor advancement, aelf improvement and economic security." That wa the statement of Secretary of War, Robert P. Patterson, today aa he appealed to the nation' youth to seriously compare the advantages of Army life with civilian opportunities. "The day when food, clothing, shelter and small ray was considered ample reward is long past, the Secretary of War declared. The American soldier of the future will enjoy every advantage of American life." ' "We must not shirk the task of enforcing the surrender. It cannot be performed without the required amount of military strength. No one should be In the slightest doubt as to our being able and willing to perform it," Secretary Patterson said. aer-vi- ce practices in Utah. N. J. Barlow, assistant superintendent of Utah schools was here on official busiEarl Colonel ness. Lieutenant Slaughter of Cedar City and Lieutenant Delbert E. Olsen of Price paid brief visits. David Byrd Marrison Vacations With Pay The Army Pays Well i Army Tolley Wo intend CCS of from the navy arrived home the Pacific, Monday. November 5. He has served on board ship at Saipan, Okinawa and other places in the Pacific and was released from the navy at Bremerton, Wash. He is enjoying a visit with his parents and other relatives in Cache county. ' Max Harrison is also here on furlough, but has to leave for Ft. Benning, Ga., to report on the 15th. They have been visiting together the last week. Max hasbeen in the European war theatre in the army and has had service in England, France, Holland, Belgium and Germany. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman to the have moved to Cove home formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ireece, owned by Mrs. Bowmans father, M. H. Preece. Mrs. Florence Allen and Della Alien left for Salt Lake City a Thursday morning to attend farm bureau convention. Relief Society conference Sunday evening was conducted by Orvilla Richards; singing under direction of Luella Preece; praysuser by Rozella Kingsford; taining of officers by Rachel Allen; report by President Violet Kskelson; song by Relief Sochorus; ciety talg by Agatha Allen; trio, Neta Allen, Elene and Luella Preece, with Barbara Hendricks accompanist; talk by Bethea Jensen, Why I Am a Member of the Relief Society; song, Relief Society chorus; talk by stake board memher Eva Fisher Godfrey of Richmond; closing song, and prayer by Mrs. Lavinia Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Eskel-so- n in Cove spent the week-envisiting relatives and friends. He is employed at Hill Field. within 20 days of discharge will be reinstated to the grade and date of rank held at time of discharge with corresponding pay schedules. New volunteers will have every opportunity for rupid advancement as men with high ratings are retired from service. Even the private with his $50 per month, is receiving an equivalent of approximately $150 per month when his free food, clothing, shelter, medical and dental care are taken into consideration. This is in addition to free travel, free education. and many miscellaneous benefits like reduced insurance, high rate of interest in soldiers banks, free postal rates. Men enlisting before July 1, 1940, receive dependency allowance benefits for the duration of their service. They also qualify for G. L Bill of Righta benefits no matter when they are discharged. And employment in the Army is both steady and free from civilian pay deductions. Men who re-enl-ist CLEANING, Repairing, Stoker Repairing and Serrioe Wangsgaard Coal and Stoker Co 167 South Main. Phone 132 Veterans who rcenlist within 3 months of discharge, will receive a reenhstment allowance of $50 for each year of service in the last enlistment period. Volunteers may now select from four enlistment periods. 12 months with prior service, 18 months, two years or three years. Longevity pay increases at 5 of base pay after each three years of service are authorised. choice. Mrs. Fred Titensor, Sunday. Mrs. Della Allen was In Ogden Saturday visiting her sister who was badly burned. Raymond Allen and Elijah H. Allen were in Salt Lake City on business Friday. reall A meeting honoring turned service men from Cove will be held evening, Sunday November 25th. A fine program has been prepared. Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minute or When excts ttomarh arid fsuM painful, eufforat-in- g m, aour atomacti and heartburn, doctors usually for preirrtb the fasteatarting (nnltrlrwa known ana ymptomattc relief mrdlrtnra Ilka thoae In Hell Tablets. No laxative. Bell-an- a bring comfort in a Jiffy or double your money back on return of bottle to us. V at all druggists. The Regular Army career mam! has a secure future. Ilia employment is Steady no seasonal or labaaai upsets opportunity for steady ha proveroent and advancement. But the meet important of security afforded by the Army; career is the new retirement offer. Regular Army enlisted men witla not leas than 20 or over 29 jnars of active service may, upon request be retired from active service. Retirement pay is at the rate of per cent of the average annual enlisted pay (including longevity payK for the last 6 months multiplied by the sum of the number of years of active service. YHa is equal to pay at 20 years and pay at SO years. Free medical and dental ears throughout servios and as a veteran, regular vacations at foil pay, generous allowances for dependents -- 4 low coat insurance, ail add up to full security for the man who t an Army career. 2' Drive Slow One thousand killed twenty-si- x at Tarawa. Two thousand eight hundred killed in September auto accidents. Thats nearly three times as many fatalities on our roads here at heme as there were in one of the bloodiest battles of the war. Yes, motoring fatalities are up 40 percent since gasoline went off rationing. Thats pretty sharp warning to watch your tires as well as your speed. Speeding on worn out tires Is a blowout invitation. If your tires aren't brand-nethink twice before you step on that accelerator. And look twice before tire. Be buy a second-han- d its a sound tire ask if it been checked against the used tire standards. r J IE5AL Probate and Unardianship NoUces, Consalt County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Information. Hkem TELEPHONE ES ON TEE VJiim Notice to Creditors In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, in and for the County of Cache. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDWARD W. PALMER, Deceased. Creditors will please present their claims with vouchers to the at her undersigned Executrix, residence, Hyrum, Utah, on or before January To the thousands of our applicants who have been waiting so patiently for telephone service, we are now happy to be able to says "We have turned the comer. Our list of "held orders" for telephone service in 18, 1946. VILD. NIELSEN, w In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of. Utah, in and for the County of Cache States territory increased by about 3000 each, almost two years, and during the past month leached a peak of more than 66,000. Today that figure is somewhat lower, and we expect by the end of this year to reduce the total by about 18.000, as the flow of telephony instruments from Western Eectric increases in volume. There is still a 'long row to hoe" before we can Install service for everyone who wants it, when he wants it, buS it may be reassuring to know that every machine in West em Eectric which can turn out telephone equipment is now going full speed. The greater portion of our unfilled orders are being held for telephone instruments, and these are going to be installed as fast as humanly possible when we receive them from the factories. In those places where we must have new switchboards,' new cable or new buildings it will take longer in some cases quite a little longer before everyone who wants service can have it busiGearing the waiting list Is number one post-wa- r ness with us however, and no effort will be spared to jnak the waiting period as short as possible. month for nae-- t Executrix, Hyrum, Utah. LEON FONNESBECK, Attorney for Executrix. Dates of Publication: November 16, 23, 30, December 7, 14, 1945. l ed blended i 936-W- eOODttHAM ttOM k -- out V 44 BAUGH In addition to training available through choice of type of work, the Army provide more formal education through its USAFI (United States Armed Forces Institute). Extension and correspondence courses in nearly every possible subject ars available to the ambitious G. L This fine educational program la one additional factor m making a Regular Army career a double your money back RETIREMENT BENEFITS New Army regulation permit aptiostaB retirement at 29 to 29 years withi substantial retirement pay for Ida Security and Retirement trade aa aeronautical engineer or New volunteers are entitled to mechanic. Technical training is also full at 30 days furlough pay. available in the Signal Corps, the year Corps of Engineers, Transportation Allowances Corps and other arms and services. Shumway; piano selection, Ruth Aussell by Allen; short talks of Nielsen, Clayton Rogers, Lewiston. Sacrament meeting Sunday ev- special interest class teacher for enlng was conducted by Bishop the night, Mrs. Joseph Hatch; ; Day; singing under direc- life of E. Beesley, by June Kings-for- d. joseph with tion of W. J. Harrison, were Mrs. Neta Some of his songs Allen accompanist; sung by June Kingsford. Luella prayers by 9. W. Allen and Alton Preece, Neta Allen, Rachel Altalks were by Elder len and Agatha Allen, with Bar- Kingsford; of Jensen Richmond, Bryan bara Lanon accompanist; closing Hendricks and Roy Hull; song, prayer by Oneta Day. Let the Lower Lights be BurnThe John Cornish camp of the ing, by W. J. Harrison. Over daughters of Utah pioneers met,$9,ooo is now in the hands of at the home of Mrs. W. J. Har the bishop for commencement of with the new ward chapel rison, Thursday afternoon, Violet Eskelscn conducting. SingMr. and Mrs. Angus Pond and ing; prayers by Rozella Kings three children; Mr. and Mrs. j ford and Luella Preece; leson on Cecil Telford, all of Idaho Falls, herbs as remedies by Susie Al- visited at the home of Mr. ond len and Luella Preece; refreshments were served by Mary Hendricks and Barbara Larsen. Mrs. Phebe Hatch of California is visiting at the home of her father, M. H. Preece. Sunday school was conducted by Aldon Cornish; prayers by M. H. Ireece and Quentin Shumway; sacrament gem by Diana Cornish; sacrament by Lee and Hatris Allen; talk by Carlin EVELYN HUNT, Plaintiff, vs. LOST pair of pink hom-rimmglasses. Lost most likely on First ANTHONY HUNT, Defendant. South, 3rd West or Center. The State of Utah to Said . Finder phone Defendant You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you If served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the PHONE above entitled action; and in case of 30 SOUTH MAIN y'J,r,befailure so to do, judgment will rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed PLUMBING REPAIR with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to recover CALL a judgment dissolving the marriage contract heretofore existing between you and the plaintiff. L. TOM PERRY Attorney for Plaintiff. PLUMBING CO. Post Office Address: 108 First National Bank Bldg SERVICE AND QUALITY Logan, Utah. TAXI Education and Training Volunteers may now select the Veterans who now reenfist will receive an immediate furlough of arm or service of their assignment. 30 day for each year of service up This new Army feature makes it to a maximum of 90 days furlough, possible for the Army man to select work in the field in which he conat full Army pay. siders himself suited. The recoils ting veteran on furA large proportion of new enlistlough also receives an allowance of 5c per mile back home and return ments are for the air corps. Many to his new assignment. young men sure planning to learn a SUMMONS FURNACE Men who enlist for three years may choose their ana ar service sod thas secure work in the field of their choice. ON THE JOB TRAINING Every man who enlists in the Regular Army far three years has his choice of six operational theaters. TRAVEL OITORTUNlTtfcS nJ fo relieve distress of FEMALE t I Wses Veteran, who RETAP', CRADE A within 20 day of discharge will bo reinstated is tho highest collated grade bold at timo of discharge. d fieres a SENSiBIB way t I re UTAH ADDS THREE MILLION ACRES TO FARMLAND Utah has gained 1.104 farms or ranches and 2,959,762 acres of farmland since 1940, according to preliminary figures compiled In the 1945 census of agriculture. The number of farms In the 29 Utah counties increased 4.3 percent. The greatest gam In farmland, more than 493,000 acres, was to Salt Lake county, which also gained 774 farms. San Juan county shows a loss of 364 farms and a loss of more than 400,000 acres in farmland. This loss resulted because much of the Indian agriculture of the county was credited to Arizona, due to a change in the method of s t A hearing In fore a f pccl.il sub committee of the House com niittee on Agriculture, of winch Granger of Utah is chairman, has just teen completed. The was the hearing purpose of first, to determine the extent of between the cooperation of Agriculture and the various states in combating sugar beet diseases; second, to ascertain what progress has been made in single seed germination for sugar beets; and third, what progress has been made in the development of mechanized machinery for the planting, cultivating and harvesting of sugar beets. It developed In tne hearings that great progress has been made, and If studies and experiments are continued. It is very likely that the stoop labor required presently In the production of sutar beets will be eliminated. If this partially progress is made, it will mean that the producers of sugar beets will be in a position to compete with producers of sugar. enumerating agricultural ties on Indian reservations. i , i.I llKAKIVGS t i V 1 MGU t' i William Venn Blended Whiskey 6 proof, 65 grain neutral spirit & WORTS LTD GOODERHAM Ptoria, ntlnots THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE S TEIE6HAPH Ct you sure has OPA |