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Show pago Eight I - -- mmmmmmmmm-m- . BEAR RIVE VALLEY LEADER-- II m than was estimated at the beginning of the year. More tires are required to meet the demands of the farmers to produce the enormous food crop, la spite of an increased demand for farm tractor tires, the quantity available will be sharply re- Stays for Finish MARRIED FOLKS DANCE AT ELWOOD Friday, March 24 GOOD MUSIC OLD and NEW DANCES -- i j ; NEWS FROM OUR BOYS IN SERVICE 4 J service men by both American Red Cross and the Australian Red Cross. Ilia opinion of the Red Cross has surely been raised a lot since he came in contact with the wonderful service they do for the ft men. Capt. Merlin Miller, of Tenrose, has been transferred from White Horse, Yucon Territory, to Minneapolis, Minn. He is to be sent to Washington, D. C. for two months advanced training. He reports that three copies of the Leader had been received and that he and Pfc. Harvey Peterson and Pfc. Lamont Gardner had read all the news from home and enjoyed it immensely even though the news was a bit late. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Munns, of Elwood, had word from their son, Lt. Orlin Munns, that he was in ' Topeka, Kansas. He was in excel- -' lent health and had been assigned J to a plane, ready for anything. : has been advanced to the rank 57 Texas. He has been in the service for two years. Mrs. Bronson's other, son, Pvt. Lynn Bronson, is in Camp Gruber, Oklahoma and is feeling fine. He left for the service last Septem- f ber. M. 3c Robert Beard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Beard, is O. still located in Africa and reports that he is well. His work is with the ordinance department where he handles flight orders. Mr. and Mrs. O. L, Brough have received word this week from their son, Pvt. Ferris Brough, who is located on the Anzio Beach in Italy. He reports that he is well and though his letters are minus the details, it is certain he some action, and will no doubt have a wide experience to report when he returns. Sgt. Darrell Ault Loveland will leave Deweyville Sunday, March 19th, for San Diego, California, where he will be stationed with the U. S. Marines. Mrs. Loveland will join her husband if he is stationed in California long. ', 1 ; has-see- Lt. Owen L. Brough has notified his family of Ms safety after a six weeks silence during which time he has been transferred from Egypt to an undisclosed location. Lt. Brough is a weather officer. Barfuss has written A. S. Reese K. Allen, USNR, unit is enrolled in the Navy 2 at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, where he is taking basic training. hia parents, Mr. and Mrs.' John Barfuss from New Guinea, telling of the fine treatment afforded the Wayne Potter Anderson, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ricy H. Anderson, Cpl. Lyle V-1- deck-offic- er LIGHT GLOBES AH Sizes 15 - 25 watt .... For All Purposes 75 watt 10c 10c 10c .. 40 watt 50 watt 60 watt watt . 150 watt 200 watt 100 10c 100 - 200 - 300 TRI-S- watt Floor Lamp Globes .... 55c ATE LUMBER T Pluwte 11 15c 15c 20c 20c . CO. DELL HANSEN, Mgr. Trentonton '" 'y ' Sergt. William Hancock, of Rock Hill, S. C, has turned down a chanca to return to America from the jun gles of Assam and Burma, preferring to stick till the job is done. He has been with General StilweU'a forces for 24 months. A Chinese com rade is shown with him here. ; Word has been received by Mrs. Eva Bair, of Howell, that her son, Odell L. Bair, of the U. S. Navy, has gone overseas for an unknown destination. COUNTRY FACES SERIOUS TIRE SHORTAGE n That the country is faced with a cirtical shortage of tires was stressed today by Orville L. Less, chairman, Utah State AAA Committee, after attending a meeting in Ogden, conducted by P. M. Dean representative of the Office of Rubber Director, in which it was pointed out that civilian drivers will have to get along with from 6 to 12 million fewer tires in 1944 than was estimated a few months Tremonton Lions Club Wednesday evening, Harold Sandall was welcomed as a new member of the club. The program was in charge of Basil Adams, head of the Safe- - means also, according to that instead of thirty million passenger car tires in 1944, there will be between 18 and 24 million turned over to the ration boards for civilian use. "Military demands and demands for tires to keep trucks and buses rolling is far heavier than was contemplated," said Mr. Dean,, "also preparation for the coming' invasion of Europe and our work in the Pacific are chewing up rubber at a tremendous rate." According to Mr. Lee, the rubber department official pointed out that synthetic rubber production is being increased according to schedule, but the problem is that ago. PORTER-WALTO- N CERTIFIED SEED TIME PROVEN SEEDS SUITABLE FOR THIS PARTICULAR CLIMATE O a Large Variety of BULK AND PACKAGE SEEDS o Complete Line of GARDEN TOOLS New Shipment of 25 Different Patterns 32 PIECE DINNER SETS Good Quality China LUNCH KITS 'Tour - .... Specially Priced O with Thermos Bottles Good Will Our Best Asset" Tmnonton f Phonc35 mm.ii... f Mrs. N. E. Shaw, Miss Woodside and Mrs. AAunTSjf man motored to Coriiuie last wT nesday evening to attend the V tation of the Grand Lecture- -: at the Eastern Star. A delicious chicken lowed the meeting. dinner h M Tuesday, March 21 8:00 p.m. to discuss contracts for TOMATO CANTALOUPE and other crops Sterling H. Nelson Co, 3 dr New Fur Coat Department Due to the gratifying response and the interest shown, we are extending our sale of fur coats for a short time. Natural SKUNK $298 a great quantity of the rubber produced is required for so many things essential to the war effort other than tires that the supply available or tires is much lower coat is made of skins This vertical manner worked in the let-ofor added beauty and charm. long-weari- of Tremonton, was appointed a Second Lieutenant in the Army of the United States, Air Corps, and awarded his silver wings and the rating of Pilot on March 12, In colorful graduation exeicises at the Spence Field, Georgia, AAP Train-- , ing Command Advanced Single Engine Pilot school. A Youthful Model Mink Dyed MARMOT I mi f w f $259 The skins are worked vertically to add glamour and attractiveness. SLENDERIZING Genuine S EALIN A Youthful Coat of Beauty and Wearability! Natural Color ' Silver MUSKRAT Muskrat. Smartly Styled. Turn Back Cuffs. . . ft er Length SILVER DYED American A' WOOD FOX 0 $185 long-- w Jet Black Fur. O Made of lighter parts of Southern Thrce-Quart- . Long Woarings. O Smart as a Dress Coat or Utility Garment. E $79.50 A lovely coat in smooth, $298 sity of Denver for a course of instruction to last approximately 5 months prior to his appointment as an Aviation Cadet In the Army Air Forces Western Flying Training Command, During this period he will study numerous academic subjects and receive elementary h flying training, Among the boys of the valley who have been home during recent days are the following, whose rank and stations we were unable to obtain for publication: Alan Soren-soBill Capener, Richard Coombs and LaVere Welling. Further information on these service men would be welcomed by the publishers. Parents or friends are invited to call the Leader Office and give such Information at any time. In a Durable Coat. ii ''if' ifti William O. Bunderson, son of and Mrs. W. Bunderson of Tremonton, was a member of the 44-class of aviation cadets to, graduate from the Army Air Forces Pilot School (advanced two engine, at George Field, Illinois, on March 12. He received the silver wings of a flying officer and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Army Air Forces. Lt Bunderson entered pilot training last September and attend flying schools at Dorr Field, Florida and Courtland, Alabama, before his graduation at the advanced flying school at George Field, Illinois. Ensign Karl Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, of Riverside, is home on a short leave. He will be stationed somewhere in the East, but has been in training in San Francisco. ng ut n, farmers' Cash Union Rubyt-o- It Pvt. Donald K. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson, of Howell, has arrived at the Univer- o there for further trainw Yoder is the former Garland. Mr. Dean, Paul Ward, son of E. W. Ward, of Riverside, has been advanced to Seaman First Class. He is in Memphis, Tennessee in the aerial training center. We Have in Stock P $ C and in your planting be sure to use if4 A meeting of the Farmers of Bear River Valley will be held at the Honeyville School House. At the regular meeting of the Mr. PLANT your GARDEN EARLY Ut-a- Miss Ardella Kay spent last weekend at home with her parents. She came to attend the Westmoreland funeral. Mrs. A. T. Shurtluff of Salt Lake also came up for the funeral and remained for a few days visit at the Calvin Kay home. 1 18, 134. Lend-Leas- of Staff Sergeant. S. Sgt. Bronson is located at Camp Maxie, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Larsen had word from their son, Pvt. Darrell i Larsen, that he was in India and that a cake which had been sent to him for his birthday last No- -, vember, had at last caught up to him. He was last heard from in ' North Africa. duced, Mr. Dean pointed out. The reason is that facilities used to build rear farm tractor tires must be diverted to building airplane tires for our Army, Navy, and our Allies. Through increased reof present pairing and tires, and with some new tires, all tractors will continue to operate. Buses and trucks must be kept rolling to to transport material and essentia workers also, cars loaded with war workers must be kept going. The Army and Navy are requiring more truck and e has tires, while still further increased the demand for rubber good3. There is but one way to meet the tire shortage, which will probably last for another 6 to 9 months according to Mr. Dean, and that is to conserve the present tires by having them recapped before the carcass is ruined, and to give special attention to wheel alignment, proper inflation at all times and do not drive more than 35 miles per hour. The rubber official warned that is so important a group-ridin- g phase in rubber conservation program, that it must not be overlooked at any place in the entire United States. Farmers of Box Elder County are urged to check their tractor and truck tires at once and have repairs made as early as possible in Order to avoid delay when work begins. ty committee and included the showing of safety films. A report on the Athletic swimming meet was given by Russell B. Waldron, chairman, and of the concert last week, by J. R. air--pla- Mrs. George Bronson has received word that her son, Gordon, ' ) ' . r Thursday, March A baby boy was bora tI 7 and Mrs. Jack Yoder ,uZ t the Cooley hospital inlL8t3 City. Jack is home on Farragut, but expects to Jf i earing |