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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER- - Pagra Eight Chandler, Arizona.' The pilot has been commissioned a second lieu- - , tenant in the Army Air Corps. Lt. Stanfill is a former student: of the U. S. A, C. at Logan. fiMOiMcemmt! Warren Holmgren who is a radio technician serving with the armed forces at Panama, has written his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Holmgren that he is well and enjoying-hiwork there. To Telephone Subscribers i ) s A copy of the new i will soon be in your hands. . . Please read it carefully. All party line numbers are being changed . . . yet the parents are not sure where Lt. Holmgren is stationed. As Begin Calling Dy New Numbers April 1, 1944 federal taxes on both rental and be increased by 5 per cent over old rate 1, 1944 Effective April tolls Will A cablegram has been received by Mr. and Mrs. David HolmgTen from their son Lt. Lyle Holmgren, that he has arrived safely overseas. AC Conrad Steffen called his parents by long distance this week to inform them of his transfer from Texas to Garden City, Kan., where he will take his basic training. He said he was well and doing fine. If you do not receive your Directory by the 30th of March, please call our busi- ness office. Dear River Valley Telephone Company land, stated that he was safe and well, but gave no indication where he i3. Lt. Larson piloted his 4 and crew from Mitchell Field, N. Y. the first of March The wire was received last Friday. NEWS FROM B-2- OUR BOYS IN SERVICE ( if! Pvt. Dewaln Welles, son of Mr. I ' and MrSi Floyd Welles, of Prom-- i Pfc. Allen Sorensen, of East Garland, left last week for the Salt Lake Air Base where he expects to be stationed temporarily. oatory, was home on a 10 day furlough, prior to btsing transferred to another training camp. j I i ! Pvt. Ralph Holman called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman of East Garland, by telephone from Big Bend, Kansas last week. He and his wife were well. ' y Lt. Reed Munns, wife and baby - daughter returned to a camp in California, after spending a brief furlough at Elwood with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Munns, and at Woodruff, Utah with Mrs. Munna family. 2c S. ing v, Pvt. Dale Warburton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Warburton of Grouse Creek, has completed Raymond Kupfer is spend- his basic training at Buckley Field, Colorado and Is enjoying a furlough at home with his family and friends before being stationed elsewhere. short leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kupfer of Both-wel- l. S 2c Kenneth Robinson is spending a short leave with Mrs. Nela Anderson of Both we 1L ! 1 John L. Stanfill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Stanfill, of Penrose, has successfully completed the Army Air Forces Advanced Flying School training at Williams Field, A cablegram from Lt. Willard R. Larseu to hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Larson of East Gar-- Shopping Guide to Better Values SHOP WHERE YOU SAVE MOST FERNS . . . ready to plant WASH FROCKS Large, roomy carry-abags zipper closing1, waterproof, 0. P. A. Ceiling Price $2.65 Qur Price ll k ; t ; Wrapped in moss New Cotton Print LUGGAGE ; Newest styles and patterns. Full size range. each i;si8 2.49 "Fire King" Ovenware r For Less at SLUSSER'S CUSTARD CUPS 5-o- z. PIE PLATES I ... 3 for 10 size 1 9 inch size ... 2 for 23 Quart V2 Quart CASSEROLES CASSEROLES Complete with cover Complete with cover 37 DINNER WARE j . ; 32 Piece Sets. selections to Large ' Choose from 5.49 6.49 We Paints and Varnish Full line of paints, varnish and enamels In handy size 10 25 Carry Genuine Pyrex Oven Glassware .Hake "PYREX" your answer to countless gift proble; v ht S. Sgt. Arthur S packman, whose life, was saved by a copy of the New Testament which he had in hi3 breast pocket at the time he was shot while in combat in the North African campaign. He will tell of his 'will sas, -- thanks We wish to give and appreciation to all who were so kind and helpful during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother; to the Relief Society, our neighbors and everyone who was so kind. We appreciate it from the bottom of our Albert Bessinger and family Tremonton 71 - GASOLINE Stamp No. 11 Book) valid March 22 for three June 21. y li i : - ft- - f (in ' '. i:" ',: 1 iS( Win ed Chesterfield with rich velvet collar and soft rayon crepe lining. Well tailored suit in wool flannel Jacket with decorative tucks and epaulet effect at the shoulders. Novelty buttons. Trim fitting all ' round pleated skirt. Sizes 12 to 20. W-- Beautiful Spring and, Summer Pastels that are Meant to be Worn Together For Flattery! One Touch of Spring! Dainty Neckwear Easter-whit- Spacing rows for maximum yields in planting of victory gar-:- , dens this spring is the advice of Dr. Arvil L. Stark, horticulturist sheers, organ- e dy, pique or lace in round, square or the Utah State Agricultural V-ne- styles. ck For Suits or Dresses! DICKEYS vxv iC rtf w ? v vk-s-j 98 Crisply tailored piques! Feminine voiles and organdy with lace or embroidery. 1 , 7AILORED JACKETS 7 .90 Fur Trimmed! SPRING COATS 14 75 and 19 Wool and Classically tailored fabrics in solid colors, plaids, herringbones. Sizes all-wo- ol 75 Wool-and-Ray- on fabrics in plaid and herringbones in lovely paste: shades. 12-2- MIX-MATC- SKIRTS H TEAM 3.90 Matching Fettering pleated styles and gored types. ' fabrics., Hat and Handbag tr Sin-fitti- Lung-wearin- g PRETTY BLOUSES Combinations that will brighten 'any Spring outfit! 2-2- 9 ; p Youthful Head Turners in Bright ; EASTER HATS 1 I ft 0 U ig ' 5-9- . In sheer, filmy fabrics to ' any suit,.32-40- drcss-u- T. MATES - K ff- - fc' .98 and Q-9- (.., iZ gallons, A handsome double breast- One-ha- to $1.00 Stores 40, folr canniL 24.75 VI Garden Specialist Advocates Spacing For Maximum Yield stde-dressh- Stamp No. expires February 28, 1945' SHOES Stamp No. i8 (Boo, One) expires April 30. p'.ane stamp No. 1 is good definitely. and Suits Pfc. Ben F. Baer has notified his friends in this section that he is now located in England and ia well and keeping busy. of SUGAR Stamps No. 3o (Book Four) good for pounds are valid indefinitely COATS i ' expi'2 20. Easter kv8 n a r BS, C8 E8. (Book Bour) Luxurious Soft All Wool! advanced to the rank of Sergeant. He is still in Colorado Springs. college Extensilon Service, who emphasizes that rows may be close in small gardens to achieve this object He also mentions that in larger gardens, rows may be spaced for convenience in cultivation; 20 inches is a good distance for most crops. Large plants, including tomatoes, potatoes cauliflower, cucumbers, squash and pumpkins require rows 2J to 6 feet apart, and smaller plants like beets, carrots, lettuce, onions, parsnips, radishes, peas, spinach, chard and turnips will do well in rows as close as 16 inches apart. Cultivation is another factor which must have emphasis to achieve the best results, he says Large weeds take water and nutrients away from the vegetables, and one hour spent hoeing young, small weeds will save many hours later on, and the vegetables will not be choked out by the weeds. This allows the cut weeds to dry out before the next watering. Deep cultivation cuts vegetables roots; two to three inches is enough. In regard to fertilization, barnyard manure is the best fertilizer for all soils. Apply 10 to 15 tons per acre every fall, states Dr. Stark. Most crops will grow faster and larger if ammonia sulfate and treble superphosphate are used hv addition to manure. A mixture is drilled or hand sown in a furrow two inches away or two inches below the seed at planting time; or it may be added in a furrow ax a while the plant 13 young. lf pound per 100 feet of row is sufficient A number 2 J can holds about 2 pounds of this fertilizer mixture, For further information on victory gardening, obtain copies of tho Extension Service Ijulletiii, '' "Profit In Gardening," from the ' office of your county agent. stamps A8, 20. TEAM - MATES TO TAKE YOU EVERYWHERE ALL SPRING has now been Harry Woodward made a busitrip to Salt Lake Thursday. B8, C8, DS and F8, expire May PROCESSED FOODS A Smart New YOU! J. Fishburn, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bjorn and two children visited with his patents for several days this week! Mr. Bjorn has been in Washington, D. C. for a short time re-- s ceiving special training with the F. B. I. The family was returning to their home i n San Francisco. ' stamps A8, LET EASTER REFLECT Recent promotions among our service men include the advancement of Mvvron Richards, son of R. C. Richards of Garland, to the rank of Lieutenant Lt. Richards is in camp at Tullahoma, Tenn. Mrs. A, N. Fishburn, - hearts. B-2- Don 4 our- Announcement Is made by the officers of ttw Blue Star Mothers that Red Ciwa sewing will be started at their meeting set for Saturday at 3 o'clock in the Utah Power & Light auditorium. An urgent invitation is extended to every mother to be present if possible. The speaker for the afternoon 1Bwua Mrs. N. E. Shaw plans to leave Friday for Denver for a visit with her son. Captain and Mrs. Manford Shaw. She will be accompanied as far as Denver by Mrs. Homer Chinn, who has been a guest of tha Shaws for some time. She is returning to her home in Arkan- CARD OF THANKS BLUE STA3 MOTHERS TO START SEWING half-and-h- Ken Slusser Co. 5 Pfc. William A. Cates, son of Frona Cates of Bear River has been promoted to the rank of Corporal at Bigg Field, Texas, where he is at present asfour-e- n gin ed signed to the 4 bomber training program. Biggs Field, on the Mexican border near EI Paso, Texas, is a station of the Second Air Force, which is sending thousands of heavy bomber combat crews overseas to bomb strategic enemy strongholds. Mrs. City, ness 15c Just received a new shipment A little inside infomation on the duties of S. Sgt. Vera P. Allen, were made known to the publishers this week, when they were privileged to see a copy of "The Arrowhead," published weekly by the Sped al Service division of the Fifth Air Service Command and Depot No. 2 in Australia. The article which mentioned Sgt. Allen v$as telling of the' time saving devices perfected by the G. I.'s. Sgt. Allen is charged with seeing that all electrical accessories are in order. He is a son of Mrs. Elna Allen of Tremonton. COM- BELIEF fcOCIETY MEMORATES AXNTVERSAKr A hot dinrr was served to more than one hundred members and guests of the First Ward Relief Society Tuesday afternoon, when they celebrated the birthday of the organization. Mrs. O. L. E rough was in charge of the program, which included several fuw musical numbers, readings, historical sketches and response from Bishop Wayne San-da- ll and Mrs. Amos P. Hansen representing the Stake Relief Society presidency, who were special guests. Mrs. Carl Nelson presented to the organization, a Centennial history book; which has been compiled during the past two years. Thursday, March 23, Mias Bernice Brough weekend at home with w, ents. Mr, and Mrs. O S Gleaming cellophane straw charme suit brims, ers, new youthful half hats, bc upstanding or flat-to- p ets, bedecked with bright flowers and misty veilingsoff-fac- - |