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Show Ju:ne BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Pase Eight FARM BUREAU ANNOUNCE MEETING DEMONSTRATION GIVES FOIi CIVIC LEAGUE At the last meeting of the Wo- men's Civic League, held on June 3rd at the Utah Power & Light auditorium, Irene Morris was hostess to the ladies. A demonstration on the use of pressure cookers was given by Mrs. Fielding Barlow, after which a report of the State Convention in Salt Lake City, was given by the club delegate, May Allen, and Committee Chairmen, Julianna Harris and Mildred Shumway, also gave reports. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Allen, June 17, with May Allen as hostess. The North Box Elder County Farm Bureau will meet at the Utah Tower & Light auditorium, Wednesday, June 16th at 2 o'clock, where Mrs. Nettie B. Lund will "Food give a demonstration on For the Sick." All members of the Farm Bureau are expected to be present. OSCAR STRAND SHOP IN NEW LOCATION The cleaning and tailoring shop of Oscar Strand has been moved across the street from his old establishment and Is open for business in the building west of H. C, Rohde's Blacksmith shop. AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS Orpheum Mrs. Richard Anderson was chosen to act as president of the Legion Auxiliary at their meeting last Friday. Mrs. Joe Burgess was elected first vice president, Mrs. Ben Mortensen of Bear River City, as 2nd vice president, and Mrs. Anderson also of Bear River City as chaplain. Mrs. Dick Allen and Mrs. D. W. Kirkham were chosen as sergeants at arms. Friday and Saturday "Nightmare" "Half Way To Shanghai" Al-v- Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. in 8 LANA TURNER and ROBERT YOUNG In SON BORN TO GLORLV NICHOLS FORBUSII Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forbush are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, born June 2 at San Francisco, California. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Forbush is the former Miss Gloria Nichols of Tremonton, daughter of Mrs. J. Howard Morgan of Carson City, Nevada, and of the late Peter E. Nichols of this city. "Slightly Dangerous" Next Thursday, Friday, Sat. "Ladies Day" "I Walked With a Zombie" JUNE 26th to 30th S "Random Harvest" Wendell White is spending a few days visiting in Salt Lake City. 20th FAT HE It'S DAY I S JUNE NEWS FROM OUR BOYS IN SERVICE A farewell social will be held in Riverside Friday evening for and Vaughn Myron Richards leave with the who will Hampton,, next group of boys from Box Ensign and Mrs. Ford Richards announce the birth of a daughter May 25th at Salt Lake. Ensign Richards was home in May but is now on duty with the U. S. Navy. Pfc. Merlin Peters, grandson of Mrs. Phebe Ward and a resident of Riverside for a number of years, is reported to be among those injured in North Africa. "Bud" has a host of friends here who are hoping for his speedy recovery. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peters, are now living in Los Acting upon order of Maj. Gen. Alvan C. Gillem Jr., acting commanding general of the Armored Force, another class had been enrolled today in the Radio Electricians' course of the Armored Force School Communication Department at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Included in this class is Cpl. Stanley H. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil L. Anderson, Route 1, Tremonton. Learning to repair and maintain radio sets, these men will return to their original units after graduation. There they will serve as the experts who keep the sets in condition to carry on the important work of communication within the divisions, regiments, battalions, companies and platoons of the Armored Force. J. Carlson called his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Petersen, Friday morning- to say that h was back again in the U. S. He has been in the Pacific for 9 months and is giad to be home again. Melvin Melvin said that he was well and content and was expecting to get a chance to visit Tremonton before being sent out again. Melvin is well known to the people of Tremonton, having graduated from the Bear River high school. Aviation Cadet Francis M. Norr has reported to Dorr Field, Arcadia, Florida, where he will receive one phase of his pilot training, leading to receiving his Wings. Aviation Cadet Norr is the son of Francis R. Norr of Tremonton. ABR0WS ASSORT for A 1A (NOTED No matter what style shirt your Dad likes, we've got it in his favorite Arrow style! We have Arrow whites in his favorite collar style. We've got Arrow fancies in stripes and patterns. We've got Arrow Sports Shirts! We also have Arrow ensembles of shirt, tie, shorts, anil harmonizing handkerchiefs. seam-less-crot- ch All Arrow Shirts have the Sanforized label (shrink and are cut to the age less than famous Mitoira fiirure fit. $2.2 1 un 1) W v. , h . All Arrow Ties have special linings a perfect knot that help make $1, . All Arrow Shorts ere roomy and uUhout a center seam 75c up AH A rrow arc large and good. HZc up looking Gifford's MEN'S STORE O glider cracked up. The pilot was seriously hurt. Warner was glad he wasn't the pilot. He has received his Wings and is rather proud of them. Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Preston Anderson and daughter Mona Kay arrived at their home in Howell, Saturday for a short visit. After a few days Sgt. Anderson will return to his duties. Pvt. Harold Isaacson, son of Edwin Isaacson, of East Garland, is attending school in Chicago where he is studying radio. Harold has won his medal for expert and a license as truck driver. He is interested and likes his work. mark-mansh- Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Steffin ceived a telephone call from their son, Conrad, from Manhattan, Kansas last Sunday evening. He had been transferred there from Kearns for further training in the Army Air Corps. Irving Ransom, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ransom, called his parents Wednesday evening from his location at Wayne, Nebraska. He is training in the Army Air Corps. Gordon Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Thompson have recently received a letter from their son. Warner, stating that after many changes and much anxiety he has finally been assigned to Bowman Field, Kentucky He had expected to go overseas, but has been" given the job of training a new field squadron so will not go across at present. Warner feels as if fate is in his favor at least this time. II had been on night guard and so was relieved from taking his glider Into the air. For the first time something went wrong and the The summer course ' sponsored by the taught by Ruth Ro still open to anyone tatT cording to Mrs. Jack chairman in charge of tv Registration took p'ace afternoon, but anyone to take the class is ' Friday and enroll. Classes will be held 0n t and Fridays and the nounced is as follows8:30 a. m. 8 ard 9Vf., 9:30 a. m. i0 to 10 15 a. m. 3 to Sales of liquor in Utah continue to skyrocket over last year despite efliquor rationing which became fective last December, April report of the state liquor control commission disclosed Friday. that Utahns purchased much liquor in April than they March. , 5 ; in-- nf report showed, however, The v le?s did in ? f - Main reason for the consistent climb in sales over the 1942 figures, the report showed, is the increase in number of customers making purchases from stores and package agencies. Because of the increase, state raliquor stores operating under to continue tioning restrictions achieve a much higher volume than unrestricted sales brought a year ago. Sales in April totaled $679,978, which was $272,856 less than the March volume of $952,835. Sales in April, 1942, however, were only $490,600, or $189,378 less than the corresponding month this year. The aggregate volume of sales since the commisson's fiscal year began July 1, 1942, is $2,813,503 volhigher than the corresponding ume for the period which began July 1, 1941. Volume to date since last July 1 is $7,606,-53Volume from July 1, 1941, to May 1, 1942 was $4,793,032. Citing reasons for the rise in volume each month despite liquor rationing, the report reflected consistent rises in the volume of permits sold. A total of 11,791 new permits were sold last April, as compared with 5754 sold in April 1942. Volume of permits sold since July 1, 1942, reached 209,122 on April 30, as compared with 112,383 sold in the same period during the preceding fiscal year. 2:00 -- P- - ! , HC; Mr. and Mrs. John 0 spent Decoration day m tJ LIBERT) Friday and Saturday "Man's World" GENE AL'TRY in "Heart of The I Rio Grande" th 5. Sunday - Monday . j TuesdJ 4 IIENKY CEDRIC TSAYERS HARDWARE "The Moon Is Dow Wednesday and LINDA DORIS Thursday! DARNELL DUDLEY "City Without an j in Mel J . Co, Stores Gephart WAEMIMC3! SHOE RATION STAMP No. 17 . Serviie Men's navy Furlough Bag army - 2.98 Is Void After Jline 15th zipper style with identification tag Use it now in our completely Stocked Shoe Section -- Men's Girls' Health Mocea Brown i""pair Boys' o . Close Fitting . j OXFORDS --- Mannist Air Cool Wolverines Jrysoft 3.99 to 5.49 Dress Styles Good Walking Shoes Good Tanned Leather In Uppers S HELMETS 98c Army Guard Ladies Novelty two-wee- ks war zones. a Private first class in the anti tank division, who has been stationed at Gilroy, California, is enjoying his first furlough at home with his mother, Mrs. George Bronson. Private Bronson has been in the service for fourteen months. Ensign Glenn B. Adams has notified his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Adams, that he is located in North Africa, and says he is well. He reyorts that the people of that country are very interesting and friendly, but he will be glad to get back to the good old U. S. A. He tells of their crops there saying that their beet crop, which is similar to our own, is just about ready to harvest, and that they raise grains, rice and many acres are devoted to grape vineyards. Ensign Adams enlisted in the Navy about a year ago and left New York about April 1st. Harold Clark, a Coxswain in the U. S. Navy is at home on his first leave for many months. Harold has been serving on the Pacific and has not been home for two and a half years. lie has not even been back to the states in fourteen months, so he has had some interesting experiences and many that would come from the active ip re- Private Pete N. Nelsen, who has been in the service with the U. S. Aimy some where in Alaska during the past year, is spending a short furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nelsen. Pvt. Nelsen was called home due to the serious illness of his father. He reports he saw a lot of snow and it was plenty cold up there. He reported the rest of the Bear River boys up there are in good health and feeling fine. Private Nelsen is scheduled to report for duty at Seattle, Washington at the end of his furlough. TSgt. Carl Coombs, brother of Mrs. Mcrviii Holt, is expected home this week to spend a furlough among his relatives and friends in the valley. Hi3 wife will visit here also for the time of his leave. Sergeant Coombs has been located near San Francisco. LIQUOR SALES CONTINUE HIGH RECEIVES FLYING MEDAL Mrs. Geneil M. Butler has received word tnat ' her husbad, Richard M. Butler, has been awarded the Flying Medal for his services in the North African campaign. He has participated in raids over Sicily and adjacent 10. DANCING CLASSE8 ANNOUNCED 2.99 tO 4.98 Brownbilt Shoes Styles - STRAW - -- n- iifc I 3 For all the family Oilcloth Leather Work Gloves 98c to 2.98 46" Table Covers 4g NEW SHIPMENT Co. Stores Gephart "BUY FOR CASH AND PAY LESS" Phone 33 |