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Show Pfc. Dean Madsen and his wife called by long distance from Angela Island, California, last Sunday to wish his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Madsen, best wishes. Mrs. Madsen is a beauty operator in San Francisco. She is the former Miss Leota Hughes of SUMMER'S First Holiday, May 30th Decoration Dav will be the Season's first holiday FREPARE FOR IT NOW! If Your Needs Require Ben-nio- SLACK SUFI'S Or Complete Ensemble We Have a Choice Selection LA GRA SHOP LADIES' Tremonton READY-TO-WEA- R Utah "The Great Gildersleeve" "Night Monster" n, Sun. - Mon. 9 NEWS FROM OUR Word has been received from Warner Thompson that he has been transferred from Camp Mo. to some where in North Carolina. His address will come when exact location is known. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Thompson, of Elwood. BOYS IN SERVICE Sad-ali- a, - Mrs. Erma Allen had the unusual pleasure of hearing from her on, Technical Sergeant Vern P. Allen twice in the last week. She received a cablegram from him bringing Mother's Day greetings on Saturday and a letter on Monwell day, lie reports that he is Leader the receives and that he all the time and greatly enjoys reading the home town news. He also gets the Era regularly and reads it from cover to cover. Sgt. Allen left here in October, 1941 with the 7th Bombardment group who saw action in Java and were evacuated to Australia where he has been located at least part of the time since then. Mr. and Mis. M. W. Hansen, of Elwood, received word that their son, Niei, has arrived at a camp in Kentucky. Niel spent his furlough at home visiting close relatives and friends as he was being transferred from Hawaii to this new location. Mr. and Mis. Charles Barfuss received word from their son, Ivan D., that he has been made Corporal. Ivan has been in the army 4 months. He is now stationed at Camp White, Oregon. Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Anderson, of Elwood, is spending a month's furlough at home. Robert is stationed at Cheyene, Wyoming and is anxious to play ball while it's our innings. He says the boys at Cheyene, are all well and in good spirits. Pfc. LeVoy Udy, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Udy of Riverside, has been home on a. short furlough from Camp Polk, La. Ensign Ford Richards was home for the weekend from his post in California. He visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Richards at Riverside, and his wife, Mrs. Norma Richards at Salt Lake City. Lloyd Barfuss arrived home from his camp in Arizona, as a mother's day surprise, to spend Pvt. Dyal Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sorensen, of East Garland, ha3 recently been transferred from California to Pennsylvania. LIBERTY Friday and Saturday " Pvt. Eugene Isaacson, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Isaacson, of East Garland, is home on furlough for a few days, from his post in California. EAST SIDE KIDS in " 'Neath Brooklyn Bridge" Staff Sergeant RANGE BUSTERS in "Trail Busters" Dur-re- ll son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiluon Grover, of East Garland, has recently been transferred to a training school at Long Beach, California. He was fortunate to be one of a small group chosen from many to take this special training. Grover, Sunday - Monday - Tuesday JOHN GARFIELD and GIG YOUNG in "Air Force" j, 'Life Begins at 8:30' Lt. Col. Charles Myrle Dewey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dewey, is located in North Africa where he has seen active service with his command. Last Sunday's Tribune, under the column ''From the Tress Box" by Jimmie Hodgson, carried a discussion of a letter written by the Colonel who was a friend of the writer. In the letter Col. Dewey had expressed his regret because of the discontinuance of high school athletics. . GET AMMUNITION Procedure whereby a small amount of ammunition may be obtained by farmers and ranchers for us in control of predatory animals was explained this week by Ralph E. Bristol, Salt Lake district manager of the War Production Board. Each farmer or rancher who needs ammunition to control coyotes, mountain lions, wolves, bears' or other predatory animals, is assigned a quarterly quota of 100 rounds of long rifle 0 cartridges, 40 rounds of calibre rifle ammunition, and 100 rounds of calibre rifle ammunition. Each essential user must sign a certification when he purchases ammunition from a supplier, this certification being used by the supplier to renew his stocks. Sale of ammunition for recreational hunting is banned, except from stocks of small dealers valued at less than $250. re .30-.3- G 1 y J y t-- . i ,, c,, r r r s , Aw ... f " - shirts! Arrow white shirts! save you money in the long run. They never shrink out of fit (being SanforizcJ-Shrunfabric can't shrink even lr,'c). They're made of fine fabrics, for long wear. They have Arrow's patented anchored buttons that cling to the shirt for dear life. Come i.i and pick out some Arrow whites today." Well worth GET some good-lookin- sf - V Jfi (Continued From Front Page) ticcs as the application of phosmanure pits, phate, construction of erosion control measures, stock water developments, control and of noxious weeds, eradication planting and maintaining forest trees, seeding of legumes and grasses, and many others selected exby Utah farmers and farming USDA of experiment the perts station and extension service as being the best for conditions in this state. Section five of the handbook gives the division of payment and rules for deductions. Sections six, seven, eight and nine give the provisions of the program on increases in small payment limitations, deductions to be made for county association expenses, and the use of conservation materials. Section ten gives the general provisions relating to payments and section eleven explains the application for payment, persons who are eligible to file application expenses, and the time and manner for filing. Appeals and how they are to be submitted and handled are given in section twelve. Section thirteen gives the state and regional bulletins, instructions and forms. Definitions are given in the final section of the handbook. While expense of duplication will not permit wide distribution of this handbook, farmers and ranchers of Box Elder county are welcome to call at the county AAA office or write for any further information covered in the handbook, A. W. Bishop said. This year, more than any year in the past, farmers should know their program and how it can help them in the No. 1 war job of producing food to win the war, he declared. t v A lection of smart summer dresses! You 11 find crisp seersucker casual styles . . . brilliant prints in the dressy manner . . . and soft smart solid pastels that are wtffyj-ft-f VVl gaily sporty! All designed for the tiny, J"1' i in want who 17 to good styles 9 sizes, cut! .) proper Jyl Revised Edition of A. A. A. Handbook Now Available f A. i. - t 9 t.f til i t WW V i lU K & ax ft n i i ? 'I I vvrsi Hi rfV' Practical For Siorts Or Defense Work! TAILORED SLACK SUITS S iuo v. rrf Tone Combinations Two . . Z In Srv.art Srinimpr fioiors! n V I A Dashing m style 1 IIV "Irt I LJ. precise in cut! Durable so smart! Blouse has short sleeves and convertible collar ., button side slacks. Sizes 12 to 20. . . . ti 4 - rayon gabardine that looks M?P . rr m . f J'r'iL- v JV 1 . GIRLS' SLACK SUITS 2.29 J ' H t r:w Your farm buildings are mighty fortresses in the fight for Freedom ! Keep them in repair. Replace and build new structures when they are needed to increase farm production! J i"V How to save money on t TV.v Vy'A7 IN ARSENALS LIKE THESE . . . THE WAR CAN BE WON OR LOST! , - .. Alcatraz" n W7sriP-i v ks? :-- : ' "Eyes In The Nighf "Seven Miles From 1 "7 - 4.98 Kay O. Madsen, who is located somewhere in the Aleutian Islands has reported to his parents, Mr. and Mis. A. L. Madsen, of his promotion to Head Cook in his division. Kay left home in the second draft and has now been away nearly thirty months. Wednesday and Thursday MONTY WOOLEY and IDA LLTINO ia , FOR SUMMER WEAR! Next Thursday, Friday, Sat. until recently residents of Dewey-villbut now living in Ogden, have received word from their son Luther, who holds the rank of Sergeant, that he has now been transferred from Camp Rucker, Alabama to Nashville, Tennessee where he is on maneuvers. In his letter to his parents, Sgt. Burbank tells of having walked 530 miles in five days, and how he enjoyed camping out at night and a visit to the huge tobacco plantations as well as a trip through the candy factory which manufactures the Milky Way bar. .30-O- CLASSIC DRESSES "They Got Me Covered" e, hia furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mis. Fred Barfuss, of Elwood. - Tues. - Wed. BOB HOPE and DOROTHY LAMOUR in Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burbank, -- 13; Friday and Saturday The Leader was notified this week that Bertha Bloom, former teacher in Tremonton schools was commissioned Ensign, U. S. N. R. and assigned to active duty May 4th. After leaving Tremonton Miss Bloom has served in the Teletype room cf the Signal Corps at Fort Douglas. I 13, Orpheum Joe Steve Frazier, son of Mr. and Sirs. Bert Burgess, has been spending njie days leave with his family. He returned to Camp Farragut, Idaho. DRESSES - - - COATS s- ay BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Fase Eight K7 " t Styles! Smart Swimaway Suits Women's Swim t - - f A x 3.98 il One-piec- e type with half sWJ knit in spun nylon! Flared with "Lastex," too! See one 1 beauties you'll want summer days hot coming the sun! A We Carry a Complete Stock of ROOFING BUILDING MATERIAL ttj uw 7 g k, pre-tcstc- d S2.25 ' VITA PANE For Brooders and Coops And have a new shipment of Dam Canvas Farmers' Cash Union MEN'S STORE ARROW SHIR TS "Your Good Will Our Best Asset" Phone 35 Tremonton iJ For Lovely Leisure Hours! FLOWER GARDEN HOUSECOATS 2.98 Brighten your life indoors. Fine cotton prints with the most flattering trimmings. Flared skirt! Sizes 12 to 20. Tailored Or Ince Trimmed! Girls' Swim Suits Smart fitting suits wiW details girls love! 10 - lb- oil - Streamlined Swln'jW Men's Trunks Lustrous rayon and J;01"' some with "Lastex. t0! RAYON SLIPS 1.29 Roys' Trunks Women's straight cut, four gored styles with bias yokes! and rayon-anJWorsteds savings Real stylos. service ! 9 J on |