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Show faa Eight -- Friday and Saturday HICHAKD DIX In 'The Kansan" "The Falcon Out Tu-- Wed. , MUKTHY and ttOCHESTER In GEOHGE VALLEY LEADER- - 1.EEMPLOY3LOT OR VKTERAXS Thursday, June M ALT DISNEY'S "Victory Through Air Power" IIOPAIXWG In "Car 20" Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Laub spent Tuesday at Brigham City. (Continued from Page 1) largest presentation of badges up to date. of Bear Odell D. Adams, River City, has been promoted to the grade of Corporal, As a mem- ber of the munications Air Forces, assignment Army Airways ComSystem of the Army he has an Important in connection with its world-wid- e operations. The AACS controls take-offlandings, and traffic at airdromes; provides communication with the planes in flight and exchanges aircraft movement and weather information with other stations; locates lost or grounded ships; and maintains and operates the range and other radio navigational equipment that guide pilots safely to all corners of the world. Army Airways Communications System stations, like the one at Chicago, Illinois where Cpl. Anderson is stationed, are located along the highways of the air in every part of the globe where our aircraft fly to and from the battle fronts. Before entering the army and being assigned to the Army Airways Communications System of the Army Air Forces, Cpl. Anderson was a student at the L. D. S. Business College, Salt Lake. hl en-rou- te Mr, and Mrs. Fred Thompson have received word this week that their son, Pfc. Acel Thompson, who his been in Africa for some time, i3 now located in Italy. Food scarcities make careful cooking a "must" in every kitchen this year, And that means clean PEARL OIL to make your steady-burnin- g stove behave. Solvent Refined PEARL OIL causes none of the disagreeable odors you get with most kerosenes. It burns clean and hot and steady . . . there's no "creep up" to blacken your steak or burn your baking. That's because all the impurities have been "strained "out of PEARL OIL, to get rid of smoke, soot and odor and give you clear, Sarae. Pearl Oil means more clean hear, for safe dependable cooking. heat-producin- g Howard L. Shurtz, son of Mrs. Oneta K. Shurtz of Garland and husband of Mrs. Ada Hansen Shurtz of Salt Lake City, has been promoted to the rank of Major. He is with the Coast Artillery in England. He has been in service since October, 1940, and served one year in the Hawaiian Islands before being assigned to active duty in England. Major Shurtz is a graduate of the Bear River high school and of the U. S. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meister surprised his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Meister last Thursday when they came to spend a short visit here. He enlisted in the Navy last October in California and has been stationed in New Orleans. Harold Strand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Strand, who is in training at San Diego, now has written his parents that he is kept busy and happy at his work there. He also said that there were 432 L. D. S. boys in attendance at the Sunday Church service held there last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Strand and family went to Pocatello, Wednesday, to see Lt. Bert Strand, who has just been transferred to the Pocatello Army Air Base where he will be for eight weeks training as a fighter pilot on a Lt. Strand has been in Louisiana and is especially happy to be located so near home for a time. Mrs. Strand accompanied her husband. P-4- 7. KIKG OF THE KEROSENES For Cook Stoves to reemployment rights under the Selective Train ing and Service Act of 1940, the veteran must be honorably dis- ' charged and must apply for reemployment "within 40 days after he is relieved from" training and service, according to National Headquarters of Selective Seivice. A soldier placed in inactive status and transferred to the Enlisted Reserve Corps at his own request to engage in essential industry, loses his reemployment rights if he does not apply to his former employer for reinstatement within 40 days after his transfer. A veteran has recourse to the courts to collect back pay if his reinstatement is improperly delayed by the employer. Superintendent P. L. Dow of the Utah Highway Patiol announces the annual safety inspection of ,811 motor vehicles carrying Utah 'license plates will start Thursday, June 1. This inspection law is for your safety as a driver, the superintendent points out. It is important to you that your car, as well as the other fellow's be safe to drive. Show your fellow-d- i iver a good example. It is a patriotic service to your country in wartime to see that no manpower or equipment is lost through any act or neglect of your. During the year 1913 Utah won the Grand National traffic safety award. This means that of all the forty-eigstates in the Union the traffic safety record of Utah was considered the best. Undoubtedly the vehicle safety inspection program contributed largely to the winning of this award. "Have your car inspected as soon after June 1 as you can conveniently arrange," counsels Dow. "Give the inspecting station time and instructions to do as thorough a job as possible. Your car will last longer, and it needs your care. You may have to use it for a long time yet." A new labor appeal was launched this week by G. Alvin Carpenter, state labor supervisor, who asks all people of the state, especially school youngsters and city residents, to help Utah farmers with their crops this summer. Registration with county agricultural agents will place all help with state farmers, who will pay prevailing wages for the work done. Inexperienced laborers will receive aid, Mr. Carpenter says. Already, several hundred Mexican nationals have come into the state to help farmers, and some Japanese will be employed. However, these groups will only take care of a small part of the work which must be done in 1944, he emphasizes. Women were given a special appeal to work this year, in connection with such programs ar the national Women's Land Army. Nationally, 800,000 women are needed to work on farms, 200,000 more than were employed in 1943. First of the crops which must be worked is the sugar beet, and many farmers have already sent labor crews into their fields. June will bring cherry picking, with apricots in early July and tomatoes and beans later in the summer. Rice visited her mother, Mrs. A. Buist, of Logan, on Tuesday. Mrs. For Lamps and Lanterns For Brooders and Incubators DAVID STANDER DISTRIBUTOR Tlione 121 Tremonton r Raul two-year-o- ld IF YOUR CAR COULD TALK it certainly-wou- ld impio-- . to take extra special in it J: "Speed Wears Me Out At 45 M. P. H. 45 per cent mo rubber, SI per cent more and 10 per cent more gasoline are used than at 35 M. p n and wear on all parts of th vehicle is a lot higher, too "For Gosh Sakes Don't Forget to attend to my repairs lo. mediately test and adjust my check on my ment." p. m. Description of Animals sorrel mare with blotch brand on left shoulder, about 1350 pounds, 9 or 10 years old; One black mare with U and inverted M or W brand on left thigh, weighing about 1250 pounds. Said estrays were taken up by me in said Precinct on the 29th days of May, 1944. JOHN BRONSON, Pound keeper of Elwood Precinct. Utah State Highway Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. To Go On Sale Saturday iVnAf Morning at A 98 Pound Size FLOUR SACK and unhemmed. Bleached :7 J port to training stations, . . All War Food Administration restrictions of farm slaughter of livestock and delivery of meat have been removed. A proposal for WPB reports limited resumption of the manufacture of shotguns, rifles, pistols and revolvers has been submitted to WPB. . . Th.-ris no prospect of authorizing the production of any new radio receiving sets for civilians this year. . . A tentative pro duction goal of 9,464 tons of normal superphosphate for the agrihas been cultural year, 1944-4approved by the Chemicals Bur- . V -- V' 6 TUMBLER and RACK SET It . for 45 - 8 nn .vu colorful drinking tumblers in rich colored carrying' rack. 2 quart Glass TEAKETTLE 1 .29 5, eau. teakettle with All-gla- ss OPA says Watermelon prices to be established soon will mean a sharp reduction at retail from last season's inflated prices. . . Lard has been removed from all rationing restrictions, since the present supply in considered adequate for all civilian needs. . . . e B and C gasoline The 2 ration coupons and 2 without serial numbers may not be nsumers on and after used by June 1. ffijrr 1 ivw" easy-to-ho- Real investments in lasting styling tad enduring fabrics and all at prices! Rich stripings m single or double breasted models. Built for seasons of wear! i 8 Piece SALAD PLATE SET each plate. HATS 25 Piece BREAKFAST SET tasting quality all wool ''felts that can take seasons of hard wear! Raw or bonnd Moi n a. the new suit shades. Invest fcV new. Marathon hat today I I HARVEST HATS I Sizes and kinds to fit every member of the family. SEVENTH ANNUAL ' "il. 7-9- 0 Complete service for 4, including sugar and creamer. l"r Colorful design. Men's ( See Our New Stock of ( J.98 In modern square sliape with scalloped design on U90 Cleveland McBride spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Ward. an non-inflama- 5)(0).75 rock-botto- m MARATHON ld plastic handle. MEN'S ALL - WOOL SUITS C-- Tremonton Firemen's 9 o'clock SQUARES men, between 16 and 171 years old, applied at U. S. Maritime Service enrollment offices, and about 600 have already been ordered to re- Miss June Jenkins, of Freedom, Wyoming, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Melvin Hamilton. Patrol STORE HOURS 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. After the recent lowering of the age limits for Merchant Marine trainees, more than 7,000 young and Mrs. Frank Dal ton made a trip to Salt Lake on Monday and spent Memorial Day at Spanish Fork. wheel align, DO IT NOW! s Mr. brakes The annual car inspection required by law begins June l. Avoid the rush. Give the a chance to do good work. Have your car inspected early. One ROUND-U- P B-- "wom; 2? ) STATE OF UTAH County of Box Elder )ss. In the Elwood Precinct of Said County. I have in my possession the following described estray animals, which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at June Thompson's corral in Elwood Precinct, on Saturday, the 10th day of June, 1944, at the hour of 2 ' U. S. A. ... Washable Gabardine SHIRTS 2-9- 8 ) ) Two pocket, 3 button cuffs in shades that match or contrast with your suit and ( ( Men's ( Stripe Pay Day ( OVERALLS ) ( ( Sanforized shrunk. ( . r69 Sizes 30 to50 slacks. NEFIT BA McKinlcy School Gym PvATION FREE! No Coupon Needed! PLAY SHOES Admission 1.00 Extra Lady Free " Treat & Kindly" and remember, if the war to end and the factories to start making new morrow it would take six to replace all America's ESTRAY NOTICE J. W. Ault and son, of Logan, visited Monday with his brother, Ed Ault. these hectic times say Tm Getting Old; mim war bo:;ds Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hess, of Brigham, were guests last weekend at the J. H. Laub home. S Grape Pruning Probably nothing is more confusing to the amateur than the subject of grape pruning. In its briefest terms, the principle of grape pruning is to leave a comparatively few long canes of the past summer's growth which arise from wood: generally two to five canes of such length that they will carry four to ten or twelve buds each. th tle calcium and phosphorus. $ old-typ- For Heaters one-four- ht Labor Leader Issues Plea to Students, Women, Business Men Protein h Peanut butter is over protein, while butter contains practically none. As for vitamins, butter rates as excellent in vitamin A and usually contains some vitamin D, while peanut butter contains practically none of either. But peanut butter is a good source of vitamin B, and also contains some minerals in small amounts iron and a lit- To be entitled Technical Sergeant Grant E. Fri-was home for three days on furlough this week. He has been at Jefferson Barracks and was to Panta, Texas in the A. A. F. M Annual Safety Inspection Starts June 1st t NEWS FROM SERVICEMEN s, Nest Thurs., FrL, Sat. 1 H One-Fourt- Orphcum grin., Mon BEAU RIVE Heal Shoe News! Plastic Soles on Ration Free With New Plastic Sole! Sturdy! Smart! PLAY SHOES With New riastic Soles! Shoes PLAY SHOES J. 98 For All Kinds of Wear! That Are Ration Free! 3.49 9.98 La |