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Show APril 23, i35 BEAR RIVEIt VALLEY LEADER Page Eight and Mrs. John H. Holland, at Dear River City. 11 ai iittSJiiuiA t, Pecruit training began at Idaho this week for Lewis Far-ragu- Alexander Hunsaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Hunsaker of Tremonton, and Odell Lowell Baer, son of Mrs. Eva Baer of Howell, who are recent arrivals at thi3 U. S. Naval Training station. These new representatives of Uncle Sam's Navy will be given a complete training in the fundamentals of seamanship and other phases of the Navy's program to develop capable men for the fighting fleet. BUSINESSMEN MERCHANTS CIVIC CLUBS and INDIVIDUALS for the Important Contributions Lieutenant Second Scott M. Grover was a graduate of the Officer Candidate Department of the Eastern Signal Corps School at Ft. Monmouth, N. J. He successfully completed the course of instruction for Office Candidate and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Army of the United States on April 24, 1943. He is now assigned for duty with the Signal Corps. Lieutenant Grover was a former resident of Penrose. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Grovef, of Penrose. You made to the Success of our Second WAR BOND CARAVAN AUCTION SALE By Your Liberal Contribution of Articles and likewise your generous purchase of bonds and stamps D. E. PECKENPAUGH, Chairman of Citizen's War Fund Committee. Pvt. James LeRoy Roberts, son of Mr?. James Roberts, of Blue d soldier Creek, is a at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., with Colonel Parker G. Tenney, commanding. This historic military post, on the Mississippi River a few miles south of St. Louis, is a replacement training center for the Army Air Forces Technical Training Command. newly-arrive- and are enjoying their work. well NEWS FROM Gandner, of Dewey-villreceived a letter from his son, Lament, who is stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas, that he was well and training hard in the sands of Texas. Martin OUR BOYS IN SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arbon, of were surprised to get a visit from their son, Reuben. He is a Staff Sergeant and has been stationed in Hawaii. He returned to Camp Cook, California after a three weeks furlough. Snowville, and Mrs. A. R. Burbank of Deweyville, received a letter from son Kenneth, from Camp Cook, California, where he is stationed for training. their Lieutenant Rex Anderson, son ay A. O. M. 2c Dewey Snow visited his parents at Deweyville last week and left Salt Lake City on Monday morning by plane. at home. furlough e, Mr. of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson, of Snowville, came home from Fort Sill, Okla. Saturday. He is spending a M. Pvt. William W. Rose, of Bear Pvt. . Henry Cagle, .sonof "Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cagle, of Snowville, is spending a furlough at home. He is stationed at Yuma, Arizona, and will visit here about three weeks. River City, who is stationed with the 48th Hospital Kennedy General Hospital, Memphis, Tenn., left Tuesday for camp, after spending ten days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. William J. Rose. Pvt. Chester Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Neal of Snowville, Pvt. Jack Jerome Holland, who is stationed with the Air Corps in Souix City, Iowa, spent a six day returned to Camp yesterday after a ten day furlough. The boys are furlough visiting his parents, Mr. LIBERTY THEATRE FRIDAY - SATURDAY "THE POGGIE MAN WILL GET YOU" "THE GHOST RIDER" SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Second Lieutenant Keith Elden Rohde of Tremonton, has reported at Hobbs Army Air Field, Hobbs, New Mexico for transition training e as a bomber pilot, according to the announcement of Colonel Joseph P. Bailey, commanding officer at Hobbs Field. Lt. Rohde was commissioned as second lieutenant and received his pilot's wings at RAFS Roswcll, New Mexico on April 12, 1943. Upon completion of his training at Hobbs Army Air Field he will be qualified as a combat bomber pilot. Lt. Rohde is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rohde of Tremonton. multi-engin- Don Tolman left Wednesday morning for a military camp near Yuma, Arizona, following a ten day furlough. Pvt. Ralph Holman of East Garland, transferred back to Hill Field, from TJew Jersey last week. Ralph was a former mechanic at Hill Field until inducted In the army. He was sent for his basic training to New Jersey. and Mrs. Ralph Lieutenant Meister visited with relatives in Tremonton last week while to Camp Roberts, in California, his new assignment. Lt. Meister is a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Meister and received his commission at Fort Sill, Oklahoma April 15th en-rou- te 'COMMANDOS STRIKE AT DAWN" WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY "REVEILLE WITH BEVERLY" Orpheum Friday and Saturday F1BBEU Mt'GEE & MOLLY lo Here We Go Again' LO.V C1IAXEY in "The Mummy's Tomb" e.t Thursday, Friday, Sat. "The Cat People" MABJOUIE MAIN in "Tish" nical radio and received his Pfc. four rating. He has applied for a engielectrical months course in comneering, which he expects to in May. plete early Rellis has been recommended for Officers Training which will depend somewhat on the outcome of the operation. He was vice president of the enRocky Pass Mining Corp. He his sends and Leader the joys serin the friends his to greetings vice. JJota (,Vs jaWached identification tag holder, and it's ,water repellenh , Strong handles.) Blue or 'aIso tfok, duck. 20" size.Vhat a sizes in gift! heavy duck. 16" rrViF . ITS OSffiTr- - Certainly you've got lots of things on your mind be- food rationing, gas, and fuel short- I sides new clothes, age, longer hours of hard work, War Bond buying, your men in service. Cut clothes are import- I letterstoo.to You've got to keep looking smart and fit to ant, wartime meet problems with head high and spirit your J undaunted. 1 Now is a good time to plan your clothes year and Penney's is a good place to get the kind of wartime I clothes you should have ! ..;. :'.-- . 1 I I Mi ' 1 4 , I ? Corporal and Mrs. Bert have notified friends in Box Elder county that they are now located in the city of Chickashu, Oklahoma and enjoying it there. Bert entered the service in August, 1942 with the medical corps, and entered training at Camp Barkley, Texas. He was later shipped to Denver, Colorado and graduated from the Fitzmon's General hospital the first of this year as a surgical nurse, with qualifications for the operating room. Soon after he received his corporal's rating. He is now stationed at the Borden's General hospital at Chickashu. Wheat-le- y if, 1 . r, 1 Fashioned For Spring! NEW FROCKS Boys' Trent wood-Tw- o 4.98 FINE SUITS Frocks as new and sparkling as spring itself! Soft rayon gayly flowered in soft colors. . . in smart dressmaker, button-frostyles! Sizes 12.75 bem-ber- g, 12-2- 0, nt 38-4- 4. Mrs. Vera Fuller received a cablegram Wednesday from her husband, Darold Fuller, stating that he had arrived safely with his company overseas, and that he was well and everything was O. K. herringbones and packed full of stamina! Perfectly tailored models, too! Sizes 8 to 20. Smart over-plai- 4 ; J Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis, of Riverside, have received word from their son, Alten Davis, who left 1 1 7 y t t We Have a Choice Assortment r :: of Boxed CANDY Spring Slants On Style by for TOWN-CLA- MOTHERS' DAY .. Make Your Selection Early ilk Aft 51. A ar "liftSS V H MEN'S 1 SUITS iOJ 29.75 ADAM'S DRUG Smart Sport O Fine All Wool Worsteds! 6.90 Important this spring! Sizes styles. O Season's Rayon-and-woo- l! 12-2- 0. SPRING SKIRTS 3.98 Fine smartly cut! Plaids or solid colors. Styles For Every Woman! rayon-and-woo- l, RUY NOW! Best Patterns! Three-butt- on of Easter perfectionall wrapped up in one A round-robi- n value-pack- ed clothes, suit of Style plus good taste! Marathon HATS 2.98 ' ' " perfectly Handsome felts, detailed! We Will Sew Canvas to Any Size Wanted DAMS HEMMED TURKEY TARPS HOT REDS TARPOLIANS WAGON COVERS PLACE YOl y D a .V. A -- ounce and 12.41 ounce weights In 5 and 6 ft. widths RE WISE jI "tr We Have a Good Stock of 10 Crw er. ology. There will be a limited amount of canvas this year, due to war demands. mo small space, a tough!) and ? location at Miami, Florida. Sergeant Brough has been in Portland, Oregon for the past three months, and has been sent to Florida for further school in meteor- ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT Just Arrived at Our Store it folds M. Kar-- Mrs. Rose Peterson visited ' Ogden this week with her dauT ter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eichel d, Staff Sergeant Owen L. Brough Jr. visited briefly this week with his parents enroute to his new DON'T WAIT er D- - Penrose. "Boomtown, D. C." If You Need Canvas sWe-fasfen- and Mrs Mr. he EE Dam Canvas $o suitable because Kansas, where to continue his studies. who has been stationed for the past three weeks at Camp JACKETS Furlough has been transferred the University of Stanley Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Anderson, of "Hitler's Children" Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley of Deweyville, have received word from their son, Pfc. Rellis R, Wheatley, saying that he was to undergo an operation, April 17th for the removal of a cataract on both eyes. Rellis entered the U. S. Air Corps last August. He took training at Sheppard Field, Texas, and entered the air post at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, graduating in January from a course in tech- - Witchita, Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Mrs. T. E. Adams has received word from her son, Corporal Arlo T. Adams, saying that he was leaving his camp at Pyota, Texas for New York. He was unable to give any further information as to his destination. - K earns, April 5th from the A. C. at Logan with the E. R. C, is now in training at Camp Hood, Texas, and is assigned to the Tank Destroyers Division, Alten reports that there are several of the boys who enlisted with him stationed in the same camp. 11 CYNTHIA SLIPS 1.29 ORDERS NOW PENNEY'S 7 Straight cut with four gores and double yokes, or cut on the bias to fit smoothly! Froths of lace at the neck and hemline or untrimmed styles. All in rayon. ... For You! HANDBAGS In styles and colors to to your ppnng uuw-- - ad 41 |