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Show , Eight from his recent appendectomy at Ft. Douglas, shortly after t being inducted into the service. Prompt action was needed in his case and he was quite poorly for a few days. LIBERTY VISITORS AT SCHOOL Ensign Carl Ward, a graduate of the Bear River high school class of '37, was a visitor at the high school last Monday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, of Riverside. ' He is assigned to a destroyer, and has engaged in three major battles in the South Pacific. His ship Was hit in its last battle, and had to return to the states for repairs. Ensign Ward states that it isn't a matter of fun to get in a sea battle with the Japs, even though it is quite exciting at times. He also remarked that the Japs shoot back, and they don't always miss. He looks well and healthy,' and acted as though he was glad to see old Bear River again. Friday and Saturday "Mr. Muggs Steps Out" "Death Valley Rangers" Sunday, Monday, Turtsday OLIVX -- DE IIAVILAXD and ROBERT CUMMINGS In 'Princess O'Rourke' Wednesday and Thursday MARY BEfll IIUGIIES and EDDIE QL'ILLAN' in "Melody Parade" Lt. Ross Hadfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hadfield, of Rivery furside, now home on a lough from his station in San Luis Obispo, California, was another visitor at the high school this week. He is in the calvery and thinks it is the best branch of the service. He thinks that anyone going to join the service should join the calvery, "because there they teach you things that will be a benefit to you in civilian as well as military life. "Most people think that the calvery is a thing of the past, but Russia is using it in massed form. The United States also has a strong calvery," says Lt. Hadten-da- I NEWS FROM OUR I i BOYS IN SERVICE 4 ' Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland of Deweyville, received a etter on Thursday from their son, Pfc. Barrel Loveland dated December 15th. """his is the first letter they have reix'ved from him since September 2utA, In his letter he states he- is well a very busy, but wished all a Merry Christmas and a Happy Nw Year. On January 8th Mf. and Mrs, Loveland received a letter from a buddy of DarreU's saying, "Dar-re- ll was alright when I saw him not so long- ago." They were at Guadalcanal, Midway and Bougainville. The letter came from Mare Island, California. Staff Sergeant Wayne Norr turned to Monterey, California field. Vern Oyler had a three-da- y pass home from his army air field at Spokanne. Washington. He arrived Friday evening and returned Saturday morning. Corp. Pvt. Melvin Grover, of Penrose, has been transferred to the hospital at San Antonio, Texas for medical treatment. reaf- ter spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Alvin Norr of Deweyville Corp Wendell Miller left Monday evening for Denver, Colorado, after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Miller, of Penrose. V" Pvt. Reed Oyler is reported to be more rapidly improving now ac John L. Stanfill, of Penrose, has been transferred to William's Field, Arizona, where he will complete his training with the U. S. Air Corps. Garland Theatre Thursday - Friday - Saturday January 13 - 14 - Captain Merlin Miller left Farfor an unknown destination. 15 go, S. D. recently "Night Plane To Chung: Kaing" Lt. Scott Grover was transferred last week from Washington, D. C. to a base in New Jersey. SHORTS and SERIAL Steffin called his parents Saturday night to inform them that he is now at Oklahoma City and is going tp begin Primary Flight school very shortly. Con Sunday - Monday - Tuesday January 18 MICKEY ROONEY in "Human Comedy" CARTOON" and NEWS Thursday - Friday - Saturday 21 - 22 January 20 "Larceny With Music" SnORTS Aviation Cadet Dean Compton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Compton, of Thatcher has completed his training at Santa Ana, Cal. and has been transferred to Tulare Field. Tulare, California to begin his Primary training. Dean enlisted in the Army Air Corps last June. pre-flig- ht and SERLVL .COMING- - A picture reached the Leader office this week, which was clipped from the Seattle Times of January 2nd showing a group of service men and their partners en- - . "Favorite Blonde" IE Make Repairs on Farm Buildings joying themselves at the Service Men' Club at Seattle. Prominent among the group of sailors is Jim Henderson, Seamon 1st Class of Tremonton. r Fon-nesbe- ck 'Buckskin fJ Frontier5 HAL ROACH COMEDY: "Taxi, Mister" Next Thursday, Friday - and Saturday Kid" "Harrigan's HOP ALONG in "Lost Canyon" RUSS ELECTRIC ADDS NEW EQUIPMENT TREE PULLING BEGIN IN ELDER The purchase of a new piece $ equipment by Russ Electric Shop, known as a steel structural folding, will make the work the electrician in large building, very much more efficient and w simplify the labor involved. According to Mr. Waldron, ft equipment is the most modern the state and will make it possible to work near the ceiling of a lar room and change positions at work without getting down move ladders. It will be of special value in the canning plant asj school buildings. wfciit to CAPT. RICHARD V. GRD7FIN TAKES BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. D. Vernon Watat of 3152 Washington Avenue, Othe marriage a gden, announce January 8, of their daughter, Marilyn, to Captain Richard V. Gr- Son of Mrs. Nethella iffin, GrifJi of Garland. The marriage took piace coin, Nebraska, near fit I which Capt Griffin is stationed, Mrs. Griffin accompanied bride to Lincoln and attended ceremony. . the the b ' Iff, and Mrs. Lee Fuhriman, -- 3 L n cd n With the shortage of merchandise even worse than ever, it will be of interest to to know that we have just received a shipment of the following goods READ THIS LIST CAREFULLY. Will probably find a number of items that you have been UNABLE TO GET FOR MONTHS. 4 BAND MEMBERS ENJOY FARTY Friday morning, members of the high school "A" band enjoyed a surprise party, sponsored by officers of the band and the band instructors. The party was given to celebrate the success of a concert Thursday afternoon at the student assembly. Ice cream and cookies were served. Entertainment was furnished by the Bearythums orchestra, whose members belong to the "A" band. Officers of the band are Kay Shuman, Barbara Snow, and Dilma Johnson, with J. R. Beckstead and Winston Hansen, instructors. m mum N Plaid Sheets Pillow Cases Wide Sheeting Bleached Muslin Unbleached Muslin Percales Rayon ',o . V't?' W: 56 Inch Red Towels Boys' Polo Shirts Fancy Outing Ladies' Wool Gloves Yhite Outing Crepe Night Gowns Plain Infants' Rompers Wash Dresses infant's Wash Dresses Draperies Waterproof Pants Infants' Anklets Children's Sleepers Infattts' Vests White Oil Cloth Shelf Oil Cloth Winter Unions Facial Tissues Ladies' Purses Sheet Blankets Ladies' Blouses Side Combs Color Outing Indies' Girls' Boys' Shoes d REMEMRER OUR SALE OF LADIES' SHOES M-oJanuary 17th to January 29th, inclusive. None Over This sale is in accordance with OPA Release of women's NON-RATIO- : and Girls' Krinkle Crepe Crib Blankets Non-Ratione- .. Wool Flannel Piece Goods Pillows Cretonnes Silkalenes Ticking White Broadcloth - Girls' Blouses Sheet Blankets Car Robes Light N low-pric- "Bombs Av.iy!"' Thcce bombs pre leaving an American "fortress' somewhere over Jap installations. I The bombs we make today will be on German cities, propping nese islands in a very short Japatime, fhe home front must fashion them find pay for them with War Bonds. gf Logan, have' been visiting the week at the Ernest Cornwall he Mrs. Cornwall dud Mrs. Fuhrinaj are sisters. , Seersucker Tremonton Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday KICILVRD DIX in 4? r Building Materials Phone 35 TIM HOLT WESTEUX -- 4 T- See Us For a Farmers'Cash Union "The Youngest Profession" 4 -- r GLASSWARE, OVENWARE, LUNCH KITS o Your Good Will Our Best Asset" Triday and Saturday 4- ft re-pa- Complete Supply of Orpheum v - 13 1 Morning After the Night Before Pfc. Wallace D. Hunsaker, of Honeyvill', is attached to a sup',--- ply depot somewhere in England w i v. that has the distinction of being one of the first such depots estabf lished. They are considered pioneers at thhe supply game and are often heard to say, "We were supplying U. S. troops in England before anybody knew there were any 'V.U. S. troops in England." Their unit is housed in the build3 ing and using the equipment of 1 1 a great and famous brewery, now if war. of because the closed partly t Because of these quarters where they work and sleep, the boys have adopted the expression of "making the beer," for the work The morning after a night raid on Japanese objectives in the South they have to do in making things This more difficult for Germany. Pacific, members of a patrol torpedo boat crew discuss the b?.ttle. thrs "Green where Guinea New in base a concealed at was tiade picture The Dragons," as the Japs call the PT boats, hide out between forays. LOCAL BOY NAMED men are leaning on a torpedo tube.. CHAMPION LIAR W. WHITNEY HEARD A picture of Sgt Baron S. W. C. T. U. MEETING AT appeared in the Standard Examiner January 4th with the TO caption, "He's Champ Liar." The BOX COUNTY Mrs. P. E. Ault was hostess to story says that because of a fanthe members of the W. C. T. U. tastic story about Maryland mosat her home Thursday, last week The Box Elder County Comquitoes which had so much of his on authorized him a for their regular meeting. W. W. sent card missioners have County blood, they Father's Day, the title of "world's Whitney was the speaker for the Agent Robert H. Agricultural Stewart to launch the tree pulling meeting'. He discussed the activity champion liar of 1943" had been of the L. D. S. Church in regard awarded Sergeant Fonnesbeck by program at once. County Road to wartime prohibition. the Burlington, Iowa Liars club. Supervisor Eli Anderson .has made trac98 H. son of is Mrs. P. a available Fonnesbeck the Mr. Whitney quoted from the large Sgt. tor and Homer Anderson of GarMarie Fonnesbeck of Howell. Improvement Era referring to the land will again operate the tractor. $ Divine revelation given Joseph The same plan as last year will Smith on the use of intoxicating FORMER RESIDENT be adopted, namely: liquor. He also read from Joseph 1. The county shall furnish tracF. Merrill's writings on the law MARRIES IN SALT LAKE tor, tractor driver and all necesin regard to the Russian army, The wedding of J&hn Landvat-te- r ' sary equipment. where a weffiAn Who gives a Rusand Doris Marie VVigren in 2. The farmer will pay at the sian soldier iiitesicatihg liquor in Salt Lake last week was attended rate of two dollars and f ify cents taken out and shot. She is" given a by Herman and Bertha Landvatter per hour for tree pulling' services. six months term in prison for even and Mr. and Mrs. Alf Manning 3. the farmer will furnish his offering him a drink. The differand daughter of Tremonton. help to hook cables or chains to ence in that nation .and the condiMr. Landvatter is a son of Wiltrees. tions surrounding our own army liam Landvatter. He was raised in 4. Any job under thirty minutes camps wag made manifest. Tremonton and has many friends will cost $1.25rover thirty minIn closing Mr. Whitney read in the valley. utes and under one hour, $2.50 from the Doctrine and Covenants The bride is a daughter of Mr. 5. Anyone having trees pulled D. S. Word of Wisdom. the L. and Mrs. George Wigren, of Salt in the city limits of any city must were served by Refreshments Lake City. get permission from city officials hostess". The wedding reception was perwhere crossing oiled roads, side formed in the Lutheran Church walks, etc. are involved. Mr. arid Mrs. .Albert Earl plan and was followed by a reception 6. Those wishing trees pulled to leave' Saturday to spend two at the Lion House. please get in request at once to weeks visfftirig with friends in San Mr. Stewart, Extension Service ofand Los Angeles. Francisco fice, Court House, Phone 106. HENRY ALBERT MILLER 7. No back tracking or return Erma Brenkman, of Ogden, visTAKES BRIDE trips shall be made. The work will ited here last week with Mrs. T. begin in the north end of the valP. Meister. The marriage of Henry Albert and finish ley up at South Willard. Miller and Lt. Evelyn Adams was solemnized Thursday, January 6 -V at the First Methodist Church by 3 IZ3 TZJ. Reverend R. G. Goff. The bride is stationed at Bush-nel- l. She is a resident of Swanee, Massachusetts. The groom is a son of Mrs. Rose Miller of Tremonton and has been employed as a civilian guard at Bushnell. Ann Watkins was matron of honor and Sgt. Sanfond Quale was best man. Other guests included fifteen members of the hospital staff. you A family dinner was given at . . . the Miller home following the wedding. You Plan to make that necessary ii on your farm now, before your spring1 work starts. o Thursday, January BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER- - in 9 V ed hocs. |