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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Thursday, November 4, 1943 1 Commissioners Hold LIBERTY Friday and Saturday "Red Head From Manhattan" "Frontier Fury" - Tues. Sunday - Mom. pON AMECHE and GENE TIERNEY in (Continued From Page One) ner was therefore appointed by the commission as of November 1, 1943 at a salary of $145.00 per month. The commisisoners approved the following amounts of fire insurance to be placed on the County Road Sheds and the County Fair buildings at Tremonton: Road shed, $1500.00; contents, $1500.00. "Heaven Can Wait" In Technicolor Wednesday and Thursday CLAIR TREVOR and EDGAR BUCHANNAN "Good Luck Mr. Yates" Fair building, $2000.00; poultry house, $600.00. Mr. James Brough was given this insurance business. The bond for Wayne Woodland, justice of the peace at VVillard, was approved for payment by the commissioners. Harvey Sorensen was appointed justice of the peace at Snowville, This action was also made by the commissioners. A letter was considered from Hervin Bunderson, county superintendent of schools, in which he made request for road improvements near Corinne. The clerk was authorized to inform Mr. Bunderson that the county would improve the road in question as soon as they were able to begin working in that district. Andrew Petersen, assistant custodian of the Court House, requested that he be granted the privilege of hiring help while Mr. custodian, is on the sick list. This was granted by the commisV sioners. Lakeside Precinct was combined with Brigham City Precinct for the purpose of registering' vital pound-keepe- PLYMOUTH Mrs. Keith Lamb, who has been in San Diego since Jul? 2nd with her stathusband, Keith Lamb who was ioned at Camp Callan, returned home Monday of last week as Keith was transferred to Ft Bliss, Texas for training. Keith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Lamb, and ran the service station here before he left for training. Dena is back on the job to meet her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gar Rose and Mrs. Agnes Burnett were Tremonton shoppers, Friday. Mrs. Fred Kohlhepp and Mrs. Don R. Lamb were Tremonton shoppers Ko-for- d, -- statistics. Claims and payrolls for the last period were signed and approved. Reports from the offices of the Clerk, Recorder, Sheriff and Agricultural department were approved and ordered filed. Minutes of the previous meeting held October 18, 1943, were approved. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohlhepp were Malad visitors Saturday. Mrs. Dean Lamb was in Garland and Tremonton on business Saturday. Charles Last and Mr. Roberts,, of the High Council, and Mrs. Roberts of the Stake Relief Society, attended Relief Society conference Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gar Rose were in One-A- Brigham City on business, Monday. Do you need a garbage can? The new ones at Farmers' Cash Union are of plastic, light weight, water resis- tant, vermin proof and very practical. Get yours at our store. (adv.) Mrs. D. Reeder Waldron accompanied Mrs. Agnes Waldron to Og-de- n f Thursday. r. St Girls Present Play ct ?- - "The Ghost of the Freshman," farce, was presented to the Elwood Ward Tuesday night by the Junior Girls class of the Mutual Improvement Association. Parts were played by Marilyn Miller, Wilma Kroksh, Frances Abel, Edith Thompson and Merle Thompson. Mrs. J. M. Mortensen directed the play. one-a- ct WINTER IS COMING all crops will be harvested . . . Winter weather will stop all outside farm operations e ... But the farmer will be planning for next year. Soon wide-awak- Plan Explained Sterling Meldrum, in the Coast Guard Anti Aircraft division, has completed his 15 weeks basic training at San Diego, with special awards, and is now stationed at Camp Hale, Colorado. He was not given a furlough, but while going through Salt Lake City, to Colorado, he had the pleasure of a half hour visit with his sister, Twila, who is teaching stfiool there. He says it will take time to get used to the change of climate from the sunny coast to mountains of Colothe snow-cla- d rado. en-rou- te Corp. Wendell Miller, who is stationed at Yuma, Arizona, arrived home Tuesday to spend a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L.. Miller of Penrose. 15-d- ay W. O. (J. G.) C. U Eldredge and wife, of California, were the guests of Mr. ELdredge's sisiter, Mrs. Vernon Peterson of Thatcher, on Wednesday. Mr. Eldredge spent 3 years in the Philippines prior to Pearl Harbor and is now stationed at March Field. Word has been received from the War Department by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Munk of Howell, that their son. Mariner had arrived in England. He has been in service eleven months. Lt. Owen L. Brough, Jr. has recently been transferred to a new air base at Salem, Oregon, where he will be presiding weather oficer. Mrs. Brough and baby plan to join the Lieutenant in the near future. Cpl. Oleen Udy is enjoying a furlough at home with his wife and other relatives. He has been stationed at Brownsville, Texas. He has been in the service nearly a year and is on his first leave. He likes his work very much. Three service men from Grouse Creek, are home on furlough this week Kendall Kimber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Kimber who has been located at San Francisco; Mervin Tanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Val Tanner, is on leave from his post in New Mexico, and David Thomas was called home on account of the illness of his father, Thomas Thomas. David has been in training at a camp in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Y, K. Kim received word from their son, Staff Sgt. Joe D. Kim, that he was ready to sail from the New York port of Embarkation, after 19 months of service in this country. Joe was recently transferred from the Army Air Base in Venice, Florida, to Waycross, Georgia, where he had been serving as Crew Chief of the ground force air mechanics. He spent his ten, day furlough with his wife Dorothy, in Tusla, Oklahoma. Reese K. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, is at home on furlough. He has completed his boot training at Farragut, Idaho and is now transferred to Momia University at Oxford, Ohio, where he will study Radio engineering-. If Your Plans D. U. P. MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON for next year includes the purchase of a new Tractor, it will be to your interest to get all the information possible about the famous Caterpillar Tractor or ... if you already own one . . . why not bring it to our SERVICE SHOP at Tremonton for a complete check-u- p and servicing WE HAVE M GENUINE EXPERT PARTS MECHANICS Also Dealers For TRACTORS and FARM EQUIPMENT MYERS PUMPS i .... WATER SYSTEMS Peterson Tractor Service ALBERT EARL, Mgr. TREMONTON The Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of Mary Harris last Friday afternoon. The lesson on Woman Suffrage in the West was given by class leader, Ella Anderson. The secretary, Lavern Homer, read a letter from the county officers announcing the election of officers for the county organization to be held at the Brigham City First Ward, Nov. 13th. A new committee to compile the 1944 booklet and report was appointed, with Almira Heppler as chairman and Ada Mae Calder-woo- d and Nellie Whitney as assistants. A musical reading was given b,y Mrs. Dtloras Harris, accompanied by J. R. Becks tead on the violin and Winifred Beckstead at the piano. A reading by Gaylan Harris concluded the program. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Ruby Harris and Mrs. Reed Harris. ! The local office of the War Manpower Commission desires that all workers and employers in the Box Elder County area become acquainted with the provisions of the new stabilization plan for Utah, effective October 15, 1943. If our home front is to effectively support our boys on the fighting front, manpower must be utilized so as to obtain maximum production of war goods. Man hours lost and production upsets caused by frequent changing of jobs must be curtailed. Scarce labor must be directed to those industries producing goods most vital to the war effort. It is hoped that the people of this county will cooperate with the War Manpower Commission in obtaining the results desired. Penal provisions to adequately enforce the program have been authorized by Congress and will be enforced if necessary. There are a group of activities in Utah in which manpower shortages are serious. They are mining, lumbering, milling, smelting, and refining. In these activities are the critical occupations. A worker engaged in a critical occupation is not to leave his Job Under the following circumstances the U. S. E. S. will issue a certificate of availability to employees without the consent of his employer. If: 1. An employee is not being utilized at his highest recognized skill or his employment ia less than full time. 2. His employment is at a wage, salary, or under working conditions classified as substandard by state or federal law or by the nation War Labor Board. 3. Continual employment would involve undue personal hardship. 4. He has been laid off for an indefinite period of 7 days or more. 5. He has been terminated, and bis employer will not reinstate him without prejudice. If anyone wishes further information, he may contact the local United States Employment Service without a statement of availability from his previous employer. Any worker in a critical occupation whose job is terminated must re-- $ port to the United States Employment Service to obtain a referred card, at which time he will be referred to no employment other than a critical occupation. Any worker whose most recent employment is agriculture cannot leave agricultural work except on release of the War Manpower Commission with the consent of the War Foods Administrator. However, temporary releases may be issued for the winter months. In activities classified as essential or locally needed such as food processing, ordinance production, transportation, hotels, restaurants, and various similar activities, restrictions are not so stringent. In these occupations, an employee, upon termination of his job, can transfer to other employment with a certificate of availability from his last employer without first clearing through the U. S. E. S. 7 UTAH BLUE STAR MOTHERS HEAR FATHER VALINE Father J. H. Valine, of Logan, who has been a Chaplain with the U. S. armed forces since 1906, was the speaker at the Blue Star Mothers meeting Saturday afternoon. His talk was very much appreciated by the large group of mothers in attendance. Three vocal solos were rendered by Marvin Ashby of Fielding, who accompanied himself on the guitar. Following the meeting, the group made a call on Mrs. Basil Adams and made her an honorary member of the organization, and presented her with a gift. Mrs. Ethel Bradshaw, president, made the presentation. If you haven't seen the denim linnd Jumpers at Farmers Cash Union, you should call at the store. Just th ticket for chore work. (adv.) 09 1 WIXTIXt-SUR- E YOUIl CAI1! so-call- ed 4mi Cold Weather's Coning! Have your tires, battery, spark plugs, brakes, lights and horn inspected. Have them repaired or replaced If necessary. Change to winter lubricants and put in Firestone Super Anti Freeze. Stop trouble before trouble stops you! ir?f4 -- Vnly the Xew ?ire$fone lleLnxe Champion Tire Has These Features: For War-Tim- Driving! e L 11.95 , 1. Gear-Gri- up EXCHANGE Tread for surecontrol on wet, p footed slippery pavement. 2. Safti-Loc- Gum-Dippe- k, d Cord Body, bo tough the tire can be recapped time after time. Construction 3. Safti-Sureincreases tire life, providing longer mileage. Pcrma-Lif- o flattery guarantee! Specially d built for low-milea- ge slow-spee- driving. rr' Has Noiseless Motor . kit? IvPV UP' Wnow; Fan ISefrtftst-Air- e defrosting speeds from low to high. Separate switch. Deluxe Airflow EI EAT Ell a Deflectors POLONIUM SPARK each, . on sides and give greater heat distribution. Guaranteed to start your motor quicker and provide fan. Small installation charge. Heater Hose 4 Guarantee Money-Bac- k f bottom Reg. 4.49 Has complete range of Reg. 13.95 ....ft. smoother operation, 10c or money back. Prevents Freezing, Rust, Clogging and Overheatingl BLUE STAR MOTHERS TO ENTERTAIN AT BUSUNELL A Bingo party for the patients at Bushnell hospital will be given by the Blue Star Mothers of the valley and their daughters, next week. All members of the organization, accompanied by a daughter, are requested to be at the corner of the Bear River State Bank at 6 o'clock promptly, November 11th, when buses from Brigham will call to transport them to the hos- ft ANTI-FREEZ- am IBEEZE I pital Gal. Don't delay another day! Put Firestone e in your radiator NOW! Super Because of a special soluble oil seal, evaporation Is reduced to a minimum. Anti-Freez- YOUR OWN CONTAINER AVAILABLE IN BULK ONLY . . . BRING A very successful social of this kind was given for the men a few weeks ago and it is hoped there will be a large crowd attend this function also. E lo4 Aiiir Woolcraft Quality Hert'i Double Duty I Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Anderson and children, of Declo, Idaho, visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess. ' CHIMNEY JACKS and -- mm SHEET METAL John Dcerc Five Stabilization NEWS FROM OUR BOYS IN SERVICE Regular Meeting Fate BLANKET WORK "Super Twin' Defrosting o (Bo3)g WATER JACKETS WATER HEATERS Galvanized Pipe Oar finest! Bis 54x71 three-col- or inches. Reversible plaid on on side with plain back. Heavy fringe sew wool, 60 ends. 90 reused wool, 1S xaym, b and Fan eotto. The two fans clear both windshields at one time. Bibber safety blades. Self oiling motor. PIPE FITTINGS M EWER PLUMBING & HEATING PttoM 126 . Tremonton , 3 TH1 EXTRA VALUES III VilXI. ClfARTUIHT FDONK CHEVROLET CO. 3w PHONE 20 TREMONTON, UTAH |
