OCR Text |
Show Page Eight -- Valley Fanners Make Outstanding Records, Supervisor Reports deep. Pfc. Eugene Oyier of East Garland, happily surprised his wife, parent and family members by arriving home to spend three days of the Christmas Season. He and his wife came up from Perry to spend Sunday and part of Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oyler, Jr. Eugene is stationed at Camp Ivis, California. Orpheum Friday and Saturday "Cowboy In Manhattan' "Falcon and the The Co-Ed- Corp. Billy Potter, son of Bishop and Mrs. R. J. Potter, of East Garland, experienced the unusual, recent snowfall in Florida. Many of" the fruit growers were in the act of harvesting their crops at the time and it was a peculiar sight to see oranges and capped with snow. Even northern-bor- n servicemen shivered in the damp cold. Corp. Potter is now being transferred to another base. s" Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Return Showing SPENCER TRACY in pome-grane- ts H'oer Passage" I Next Thursday, Friday ..I,.. "The Youngest I Staff Sgt. Durrelr Grover, who at Kearns, and his wife were guest3 of relatives in East Garland, over the New Year's holiday. Profession" is stationed -- NEWS FROM OUR BOYS IN SERVICE R, C. Billings, who i3 a second class petty officer in the Navy, and who has been serving on the Gilbert Islands, arrived home Tuesleave with day to spend a his family and f.lends. six-da- y Mr, and Mrs. George Abbott received a cablegram from their son, LL J, T. Abbott, who is located in the Aleutians with the Coaot Guard. He said he is well and wishes everyone a Happy New Year. Kenneth Scoupmeyer left for the service, Wednesday, and his wife, Ellen and baby daughter are now with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Tarry Woodward. , Ensign Harold D. Miller visited for the past week at the home of Perry Stanfill in Penrose. He left Monday for Penaicola, Florida, where he will be flying instructor for the next year. D. Jensen, commissioned Second Lieutenant of the U. S. Army Air Force, Navigation school of San Marcos, Texas, is spending a short furlough in Bear River City with his brother, Carlos f.. Jensen and with his sister, Mrs. Wtlyn Jensen and their families. 3tandley Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank of Ijfeweyville received a letter from th 'ir son, Kenneth, saying he was well and was stationed somewhere in the Islands. Mr. anil Mrs. Walter Sudbury, if Deweyville, received a letter from their son, George. He was still in a hospital, receiving treatment for malaria. Pvt. Donald "Robinson is spending a short furlough with Mrs. H?ls Anderson. Pvt. Robinson will leturn Wednesday to finish his training with the Army. Mrs. Junius Thompson was very pleasantly surprised New "Year's Day, when her son, Maurice, call-- , rdJTrom the hospital where he is stationed at Clinton, Ohio, to wish ius folks a Happy New Year. tit. Willard R. Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Larson, of Hist Garland, has recently been iransf erred to Langley Field, Va. Ziince this field is very near the wan. it naturally follows that will do much flying over the i FEEL SECURE Through 1944 Be sure your property is fully insured. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE FIKE - AI.TOMOBILE MARINE JAMES BROUGH Agency Tremonloii, Utah MONEY TO LOAN m GOOD REAL ESTATE . wauiy-- mmLimmtM i Tf 4 Pvt. Dale Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller of East Garland, came all the way from New Haven, Conn, to spend a few days with his parents and other relatives, ariving here Sunday. Dale is studying foreign languages at Yale University and getting along very well in his work. Staff Sgt. Chester Atkinson, and wife, the former Naomi Potter, arrived Tuesday morning from California for a short visit with relatives in Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Pierson, of Deweyville received word from their son, Pvt. Dewey Pierson, who is located at Camp Adair Corvallis, Oregon with the 363rd Inf. Pvt. Pierson reports, "Thanks Dad and Mother for the Bear River Valley Leader you send me. I read it and am interested in what the people of our valley are doing." He is chauffeur for one of the majors in his division. B-2- ATT less in Mississippi. Pvt. Jack Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Anderson arrived home Christmas morning, and journeyed to Smithfield where he was married to Miss Verna Neyer of that city. The ceremony was performed at the brides' home. Both bride and groom attended the U. S. A. C. at Logan where Miss Neyer was a member of the Kappa Delta sorority and Pvt. An- -' derson was president of the Blue Key and a member of the Sigma Nu and the Phi Kapp fraternity. Pvt. Anderson returned to duty at Colorado Springs the following day. year must come from RADIO HEATER GOOD TIREs WAYNE SANDALL MOTOR CO UTAH TREMONTON, Service Award these, there are Ration Board Members To Be Honored For Service family-typ- e farms, not dependent upon outside labor." Farmers who need FSA assistance or borrowers who will require supplemental loans for next year's operations, are asked to file applications as early as possible to insure funds being available. s Tryouts Held For Annual School Play Tryouts for the annual high school play Monday afternoon attracted an eager crowd of over 50 competitiors for the 12 parts in comedy drama, "Every Family Has One," by George Batson, which is to be staged next month, stated Mr. Johnson, director. Male parts went to Lorry Ryt-tinRobert Scholer, Weston Hen-riDallas Nelson and Ross g, Peggy Jean Johnson was the girl chosen Monday for the cast. Others will be named later. The play will go into rehearsal only next week. Alma King, Clyde Morris, and Duane Archibald were the judges at the tryout contest. for examinations for the coming three months in Tremonton will be as follows: Wednesday, January 14, February Certificate Members of the Tremonton cewar price and rationing boanj are: F. M. Christensen, chairman-DrD. B. Green, N. E. Shaw Ed Deakin, Orlando Allen, E.pn Jen. sen, T. L. Cochrane, clerk, and Mrs. Nola Thompson, secretary nter . National and state-wid- e recognition will be accorded members of the Tremonton war price and ration board this week for their service to the community and the nation, A. N. Rytting, community service member, reported today. Marking the second anniversary of war price ana rationing boards in the United States, a total of 76,000 board members will receive lapel buttons with the inscription "War Price and Rationing Boards . OPA Meritorious Service." Five thousand will be ready for presentation during the anniversary week. The remainder will be ready later in the month. "Members of war price and rationing boards have given the lie to Hitler and Tojo," said Chester Bowles, Washington, D. C. OPA administrator, "they have shown that democracy can function in a crisis. By their work to uphold the war price and rationing program, they have saved the country billions of dollars." Governor Herbert B. Maw is to honor 700 board members by writing a personal letter thanking each person for his patriotic service. In addition, 85,300 persons in the United States serving 100 hours or more as volunteer aides during the last two years will each receive an OPA War Service Award Certificate signed by Mr. Bowles. Another group serving 500 hours or more as volunteer assistants will receive a special OPA War Garland Tliealre Thursday, Friday, Saturday January 4, 7, 8 "Priority on Parade" Ann Miller, Betty Rhodes, and Jerry Colonna. Serial and Cartoon Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, 10, 11 January 9, "Corvett K 225" Randolph Scott, James Brown Fuzzy Knight, Richard Loew, Ella Raines. A drama of the sea, called Sub Killers News and Shorts Thursday, Friday, Saturday 13, 14, 15 January "Ariel Gunner" Serial and Cartoon COMING "Human Comedy" with Mickey Rooney. - ri ii and March 1, 15, 29. All lapsed licenses will require a complete examination and fee for a new license. Watch your expiration date and have them renewed on time. BENJAMIN B. STRING HAM State Driver License Examiner RATION Non-Ratio- n REMINDER NEW SHIPMENT PROCESSED FOODS Green stamps D, E and F expire January 20, 1944. (Book of For Ladies Four). Brown MEATS, FATS, ETC. stamps R and S are now valid, and T, which is valid on January 9, expire on Saturday, January 29, 1944. HAS JUST ARRIVED! SUGAR Black stamp 29 (Book Four) expires January 15. Sugar coupons issued to purchase sugar for home canning are good through February 29. SHOES Stamp No. 18 (Book one) and Airplane stamp No. 1 (Book Three) both good for one pair of shoes. No expiration date has been set for these stamps. Thirty days advance notice will be given to the public if and when an expiration date is set. GASOLINE Stamps No. 9 ('A' Book) good for three gallons to January 22, subject to change. Table Covers RATION FREE - 2 Sizes Also Oilcloth by the yard Whites, Blacks, Suede Trim 1 Double s ....., I CARD OF THANKS i We take this means to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the Second Ward Bishopric, Relief Society, and members who assisted during the illness and death of our beloved father and brother. We also thank those who sent the beautiful floral offerings. The Janson family. We desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends who so thoughtfully rendered assistance and condolence during the illness and death of our beloved mother. The Waldron family It is with A'vp appreciation that we acknowledge the kindness and assistance of our friends during the illness and after the death of our husband and brother. We want to thank one and all for every service rendered. Mrs. Adolph Harris, Ezra Harris and family. Of 9,0C0 in the 2, 16, Mr. and Mrs. Eli C, Anderson, of Bothwell, have received word from their son, Keith H. Anderson, who recently entered the service, that he is located at Camp Shelby EVERETT WOOD, Plant Mgr. "Yankee Doodle Dandy" The schedule Allen C. Christensen, another son of the P. W. Christensens who is a prisoner of war in the Philippines has written his second card, this one sent to his sister, Mrs. Barbara Burningham of Salt Lake and sent greetings to his brothers and sisters. The annual turkey dance will be'held next Friday evening January 14 in the Tremonton school gymnasium. Wednesday and Thursday James Cagney in and Chauffer Operators Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Christensen have received word from their son Seaman First Class Ronald Max Christensen, saying that he is seeing active raids in the South Seas. He reported that he was getting along just fine and was spending his first holiday season at a climate of 80 to 90 degrees. DRESSING PLANT with Preston Foster and Lloyd Nolan Fully Equipped Coupe Bo-we-n. nc r "Guadalcanal Diary" Notice To Automobile, Pvt. Alten B. Davis, a brother of Jesse's who is located in Camp Hood, Texas, had the happy of visiting with hi3 brother Roy B. Davis, at Sheppard Field for Christmas. The brothers were delighted to see each other for the first time in the last 8 months. TITliirmr nnAimmn Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 1940 Plymouth e, Lt. Jesse Lawrence Davis, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis, of Riverside, is located in Italy. He has written his parents of some of his various new experiences. One thing that some of the other service men might not envy Lt. Davis is the fact that his only bath in a month was taken from water in his helmet. In spite of that fact, he had been soaking wet dozens of times. . "In Old Chicago" 6, FOR SALE Outstanding records of increased war food production, improved farm operations and loan repayments were made during 1943 by North Box Elder county's 220 Farm Security Administration borrowers, reports Leslie J. Kidman, county FSA supervisor, at Tremonton. "Every FSA family did something to boost war food production," said Kidman. "Borrowers at the same time paid up over 92 per cent of all payments due, while 60 paid up their loans in full." Although loans for necesary operating goods predominated, 10 loans were made for water facilities and one for a tenant purchase. In addition to farm and home management counsel, assistance was given in working out rent or lease agreements, debt adjustment and similar problems. "Most FSA families have already completed plans for further boosting livestock and crop production to meet 1944 goals," Kidman said. "We know that most food increases during the coming Friday and Saturday Tyrone Power, Alice Faye and Don Ameche in pre-flig- ht 4 Not ice LIBERTY Aviation Cadet Conrad D. Stef-fe- n is in training at the school of the San Antonio Cadet Center. He will receive nine weeks of instruction at the center, learning the fundamentals necessary for actual flight training. Cadet Steffen is one of 23 Utah men at the center. Oriin C. BOISE, IDAHO. Munns, son of Archie A. Munns, of Elwood, has recently graduated as an Aviation Cadet and received his wings as a Second Lieutenant, according to word reveived from Gowen Field, Idaho where he has been assigned to duty. Lieutenant Munns, before he entered the Army August 31, 1942, was employed as a clerk in shipping and stock for the Western Auto Supply Co. of Los Angeles, California. The Lieutenant now acts as navigator on one of the Liberator bombers at the Idaho air base. Thursday, January BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER-- IBflsjonEscgtS; Part Wool - Double Bed Size and PILLOW Sateen Bound Edges Are Now In Stock Choice of 3 Good Colors Lay Away with 1-- 3 Gephart Stores C "Buy for Cash and Pay Less" Deposit n.n 4 |