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Show Page Six -- , - s ' f ' vV, v " T . y A? ,niMi)m" 5 ' t ' - -- " (Poliitcal Announcement) Bright ihoM Marines take pride in having the most highly polished shoes in the armea iorces. Many systems have been developed to produce a glazed onu inirror-ii- ' mrter VI nre good UTAH Think of our state without high ways without trucks, or cars, or buses carrying soldiers and war workers, or business travelers. We take our excellent roaJs for grantci!, but highways don't just grow. For them we can thank our tatc government anj our State Highway Commission and you, the taxpayer. , Overland Greyhound Lines, too, pay license, fuel anJ opcrat-in- s hut we feel that our taxes is in putting the service greatest highways to work for all who must travel, making near neighbors and good neii(Jiffr, of all communities wc serve throughout this state. MIDLAND Tremonton HOTEL rhonc 88-- OVEIUAtlD ttfifS Oparatad by UNION TACiriC STAGES, INCORPORATED inn- u - .jr . A 1 w I . , f FUEE! mm POLONIUM It Tit aViniii 28-Pa- Garden fi end 25e mi Ea. an4 War correspondents covering the fighting fronts must be constantly on the job, interviewing officers War at left In areas. Correspond, combat from return when picture for and action men as they prepare they ent Reynolds Packard interviews a member of the crew of a U. S. tank, just back from action atinthe a jeep u beachhead. Center: Delmar Richardson (left), and Haig Nicholson start out for the front an ride. into his and air to himself talk pooch the Anzio sector. Right: Pvt. Melvin Diamond tries 2INIA 4 or More SEEDS Guaranteed to start your car quicker and make .t run (Gardn .Give.5 smoother or your money a Successful jBl' War Garaenl x". When You Get a Tire Rationing Certificate Buy the Tire ' '? ' thct Stays Safer, ' v .v PACIFIC Bool Compie., bacK. Campaign to Gain Coast Air Bases to Bomb Tokyo gBUNQS - GIANT !n Seis of Anzio-Nettun- o pk9- Burpee's niiiHy .tHlWAC)! (o ammm vmtimu .... j: j; treasurer. Salt Lake City. 1 s :r- 10 1 "I. Oliver G. Ellis Candidate for State Auditor Educated in Ogden City schools, Mr. Ellis also took special courses tn business through the extension division of the University of Utah and the International Accountants Society. He is also a graduate from the American Institute of Banking and a member of the Municipal Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada. During these prosperous times one ambition of Mr. Ellis' has been to get the State of Utah "out of debt," and during the 1943 legislature he inaugurated laws which were passed, setting up a bond retirement fund from surplus profits so the State of Utah has now achieved that goal through the persistent efforts of State Treasurer Ellis. This retirement fund is invested in U. S. Government bonds and State of Utah bonds now outstanding are paid off each year as they become due. In the recent special session of the legislture, through the efforts of State Treasurer Ellis, a law was passed enabling all public treasurers to invest surplus or idle funds in U. S. Government bonds. This law will very materially assist in the war effort. The State Treasurer's and State Auditor's office are closely related and Mr. Ellis believes his experience as chief deputy treasurer and as state treasurer, and 25 years of experience in business and accounting, are qualifications for the position of State Auditor. Mr. Ellis is a home owner and resides with Mrs. Ellis and their four children at 299 2nd Avenue, if s' iirnr A native of Ogden, Mr. Ellis is the scion of a pioneer Utah family. His father, the late John G. Ellis, was a well known Ogden business man and building contractor. Although active in affairs of the Democratic party for many years, Mr. Ellis has never held a political office until elected to his present position as State Treasurer. State law limits him to one term as ", ' 9 20 mm i .1 r;ir .r - ' m - i Thursday, April Getting the News Out of Anzio Beachhead SEEKS STATE OFFICE ""-i- BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER-- Longer CHAMPION f( The ONLY tire with these estra values . . . famous Tread; extra strong OCEAN Gear-Gri- p Safti-Lock- , Cord Body; Construction for greater strength and longer mileage. Gum-Dippe- d Safti-Sure- Factory - Controlled KECAPPSNSS -- " 'fswATQW rUNONiNOT " XCv "" Tirf 6.00-1- 6 Firestone The Factory-Controlle- d Method assures you highest quality materials and the finest workmanship. Our recaps are guaranteed! 'if V' n . No Ration Certificate Required coast Tokyo by way of the south China coast that seems to be the major strategy. Figuring in the China to the invasion (2) has been which Philippines, as shows having the (1) jitters, Formosa, map campaign are, wards which a swift drive appears to be directed, (3) Hainan, often bombed recently, and (1) the center ol the battle for China's lifeline. DEWEYVILLE Mrs. Thomas Ault Mr. and Mrs. T. L. VVheatley visited their children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray GiLson, and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Snow at their home in Brig-haCity. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin VVheatley visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robinson, parents of Mrs. Wheatley, at Provo. Marie Bone, of Garfield, spent a weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Perry. Airs. R. Z. Heppler of Tremonton and Mrs. Bert Wheatley and son who returned from Chickacha, Oklahoma recently, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatiey. Veral Gardner spent a few days in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chidester and daughters accompanied their son and brother, Gene, to Salt Lake, where he will be stationed at Fort Douglas until assigned to some other Army camp. They returned home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham received word that Mr. Blackham's father had passed away very suddenly, so they motored to Moroni, Utah, Saturday, accompanied by their sons Kent and Dale. There will be no school this waek on account of Principal and teacher, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham being called to Moroni by the death of Mr. Blackham's father. Emma Lue Marble, of Brigham City, spent the weekend here with her father, Irving Marble, who has been ill for the past week. The many friends of Walter Sudbury will be pleased to see him kick to his work at the U. L C. substation here in Deweyville. Mary Hess and Genevieve Gardner, of Ogden, visited relatives and friends here and at Plymouth over the weekend. Mario Hyatt returned from Washington, where he visited his father. Hermon Hyatt visited his sisters and families Mrs. Aruthur and Mrs. Gene Head, both of Deweyville, last week. Mrs. Barbara Frc arson and Jessie Llsh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Aubory Slatter at Bonneville, Ogden. The many friends and relatives are very glad to hear of the Improvement of Yvonne Johnson who ts at the Valley Hospital in Tre m Hun-sak- Si nvesf In The Bestl - monton. Yvonne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of this place. She was operated on for appendicitis. She will soon be at home. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Johnson, of Fielding, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble on Sunday. Sunday evening at Sacrament meeting, boys and girls of the Bear River high school Seminary sponsored one of the best programs ever given in our ward, and are to be commended. The program consisted of: prayer, Zella Hill; Robert Stenquist was in charge and announced the following numbers, clarinet solo, Lorry Rytting, with Bonnie Rytting at the piano; talks by CI eon Summers and June Firth; vocal solo, "Face to Face," Carol Allen; talks by Sally Kirk-haand Marylin Rogers; piano solo, Doris Stenquist; talks Maralyn Stark and Jesse Roberts of the Seminary; remarks by Bishop Clarence Fryer; benediction by m Barbara Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Barnard and other relatives attended the funeral services of Thomas Barnard at Rockland, Idaho, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank of Deweyville, Mrs. Lowell Burbank and daughter, Susan, of Thayne, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault received a letter from their Cpl. John J. Becker, saying he was stationed at Lincoln, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland were in Ogden Monday evening. 4 CAR CLEANING a rzfzsi 'I N 12 EDS Kar Foam son-in-la- Nor a toap. Pre-Wa- JQp Cleaner x PInf Reg. 39c Save Soap In some instances the amount of soap used for routine dishwashing can be reduced simply by observing a few simple rules and putting them into practice. Scrape all dishes and wipe greasy plates and cooking uten sils thoroughly with waste paper before washing so that they won't need so mucn soap, hoiten the water before starting the job and use only as much soap as is needed to work erhciently. keg. 45c Cleaner & Finr Exehang. Bnllt war-tim- e, especially slow-spee- driving. fi'oiinh Reg.3?c CbamoiM for I2"xl6" low-milea- ....Reg.t9e Radiator Seal It's packed Radiator FlaiA A claanar. Metal-Encase- jl z. g)C 15C A loldar. with power for swift, sure starting. Invest in the best! n M.U' for Safety d WW5 JP ,H.4 I EE JJ3C Sponge 'a!-T- nf flattery Washing whiil .Rg.2?c A I Si Visor Ssrror ai Jay Dee Harris Has space for servicing slot mileage records and a license. driver's for your EEl DISTRIBUTOR DIESEL, DISTILLATE and FARM TRACTOR FUELS Par Aula CARLOAD SHIPMENT OILS and GREASES gal. WHITE DistUlate Phono 109 ..... gaL 9c 10K2C Tremonton :i ! i(5 and uo. Exchanga frj Escliange your old brake Bboes for Firestone factory-fitte- d, shoes equipped with Firestone Eedi-Line- d highest quality Safety Block er Diesel Fuel Ji Clearance Valuel , rr:n IScelMJnod o CALIFORNIA V-- Lining. -- a Wax-Treai- rd polish15c n.xn lC Regularly ranoHallv treated illa fine, high polifch. tO glVO 15"x27'. -- Fronli Chevrolet Phone 20 Co. Tremonton t |