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Show Thursday, October 5, 1944 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, TREMONTON, UTAH j KJ j YJjf BZ5W nil Pri rr Vice Page Sevta Fielding Presidential Candidates Address Legionnaires School News October 13 here. The fifth grade girls are busy getting the month' calendar cm the board. It is an interesting Hallowe'en study. The first, second and third gTades started their Hallowe'en PSARSBN "rWTrt t irt Washington, U. C. OCCUPATION OF REICH The war department isn't advercomtising the details but it has of the for occupation pleted plans forces. American by Germany ; The Allies have agreed the occuin roughly pation should be shared British U. and S.. by numbers equal Soviet forces. This will permit the return to the U. S. A. of a maximum number of units, will also free thousands of trained men if necessary for polishing off the war against Japan. The chief problem involved is getting enough transports to rush the men home, plus sorting out those entitled to go home first. The latter will be decided by the army's "point demobilization system," and millions of forms for computing each GI's service are being printed and shipped overseas. t In American soldiers in 1918, overjoyed at vicdeliriously France, tory, almost threw away their weapons, went wild for weeks and months. Officers, equally happy, suspended regulations, and permitted their men to overrun the big cities of France, having a gay time. After this armistice, things will be different. The whole plan has been charted to the last detail. Discipline will be maintained, but the war department demobilization plan g calls for the elimination of all details not essential to the health and welfare of the troops." GI Tours of Europe. ; Most of the troops will be excused from drill, will be given ample opportunity to see Europe while awaiting transports for home. Men who desire it will be taken on tours f the continent under army aus- v i 4 " Sor-bonn- i I anti-Hitl- er pro-Allie- d 3 of the socialist and social-democrat- ic parties. The only real hope Allied military leaders have is that the 11 million slave laborers brought to Germany by Hitler from Poland, Russia, France, Belgium, Holland and Norway, will conduct an increasing campaign of sabotage, perhaps giving heart to large groups of Germans to join them. A year ago, Hitler and his ; henchmen kicked these slave j laborers around at will, fed them Poorly, worked them brutally under a whip lash. Of late, this pressure has been eased. In t tome instances, Nazis have re--; Porledly jlven special treatment to their captives on the chance , that they themselves wi not be ; too badly punished by the Al- -: lies when Germany falls. M Is now ; even possible for Jew of these captives to escape from Germany for a price in money as petty Nail j foreign Police try to accumulate enough ' 'orclgn currency to live safely the Allied occupation. ; j , I'rM.iuors Vila mill The cow produces ni;ny synthetu vitamins in the first stomach, or rumen. They are manufactured t'uring the process of fermentation J very small organisms. ' Big Biro South America's largest bird, fndor, 5,000 times at big as taialleit, the hummingbird. the the S . t - v, A - iim mnimfari The Democratic vice presidential nominee, Sen. Harry S. Truman (left), and the Republican nominee. Gov. John W. Bricker (right), addressed the American Legionnaires assembled In Chicago at their annual convention. Both candidates were given a typical Legion welcome as were high ranking army and air efQ. ters wV attended the convention along with aces of the present war. Utah OPA Divides Into Separate Zones For Egg Ceilings A new on shell schedule of ceiling prices eggs for all Utah coun- ties, outlined by the Office of Price Administration, has divided the state into two zones, Professor Carl Frischknecht, poultryman of the Utah State Agricultural college Extension Service, declares. The schedule, worked out at all levels of distribution from the first receiver to the retailer, extends for the period from September 25 to October 18, inclusive, and replaces the more intricate pricing system used heretofore, of basing point cities and freight rates, and is indued in a revised regulation on eggs and egg products in which several other important changes have been made. Zones are numbers 11 and 13. In Zone 11 are Bor Elder, Cache, Weber, Rich, Morgan, Davis, Salt Lake, Tooele, Summit, Daggett, Unitah, Duchesne, Wasatch, Utah, Juab, Sanpete, Carbon and Sevier counties. In Zone 13 ELW00D ''''m'm'i ririrunAru Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Green have returned home after spending several months visiting among relatives in Michigan. While East they attended the weddings of two daughters and had two new grandsons added to the family. They enjoyed the companionship of the family in so many different ways and although feeling reluctant at leaving the family, are very happy to enjoy the friendship of their friends here at home. They invite their neighbors and friends to call on them as often as possible. We bid them welcome home again. Mrs. Ray Conger and children, who have spent a week's vacation visiting hr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abel, was called home early "Sunday morning to be at the bedside of her husband, who had a paraletic stroke. The doctor gives hope that he will be able to partially overcome it if not entirely. The love and sympathy of their friends here is extended to them -- are Millard, Beaver, at this time. Iron, Washington, Kane, Garfield, Verner Carlsen, of Nyssa, Oreand Grand Piute, Wayne, Emery, was shaking hands and greetgon, San Juan .counties. old friends here Sunday eve- ing Present ceiling prices set for consumer grades of eggs sold to independent retailers in Zone 11 for the week which began September 28 are: A grade 56.1 cents per dozen, B grade, 48.4 cents, and C grade, 43.4 cents. Prices for the weeks beginning October 5 and 12 are: A grade, 56.1; B grade, 49.4, and C grade, 43.4. In Zone 13 grades for retailers are: for the week beginning September 28, 56.7 cents per dozen for A grade; B grade, 48.S; C grade, 43.8. For the weeks beginning October 5 and 12: A grade, 56.7; B grade, 49.8; and C grade, 43.8. INSIDE GERMANY Allied leaders, after surveying effects of intelligence work inside the Beich, are "now finally convinced there is no chance of an honest revolt by the German people. What's more, efforts to spawn a underground in Germany have met with failure. Principal reason is that the Gestapo controls everything including the army hierarchy. The communist underground has been completely liquidated; also all remnants j pic- tures are used to decorate the room. A party will be given the last of the month. "X,. "har-rassin- pices. ; A "Guided Tours of Europe" program is being worked out as a result of the experience, after the last war, of American doughboys who returned home having seen only the battle fronts plus the gay side of Paris. This time officials are anxious to let the boys learn something more of the people and places they have been fighting for. t Some GIs will be given an opportunity to go to school in Europe, e, attend universities such as the Oxford and Cambridge. The army will also organize classes for the younger GIs who want to pick up their studies during the brief period after the armistice before they return home. ; The war department recognizes it will be no easy job to get the army home all at once. However, both Eoosevelt and General Marshall have emphasized the need for speeding discharges and, with no submarine warfare to cope with and no necessity for sailing in slow convoys, officials are confident that all except the army of occupation in Germany will be back within a few months. $ Note Greatest complaint against the army point system is that it makes no allowance for men over 35, who apparently have to sweat it Out until the end of the Japanese war, unless the war department snakes new allowances for them. Poems, stories and project. 1 The seventh and eighth grades boast a "Speech Club." They are endeavoring to Improve their parents' speech as well as their own tuid are doing very nicely. Almost any time one can hear another being corrected for something. Their officers are: Vera Moss, Iila Standing, vice president; president; Marilyn Hardy, secretary. Mr. Mont Harmoa visits the school to give penmanship lessons. The students are practicing hard in improving before he returns. I LJ. mt A . i t JA3l V MEATS, FATS Stamps through Z8 and A5 through are good indefinitely. No stamps until Ootober 29. A8 K5, new PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps A8 through Z8 and A5 through R5, are good indefinitely. No new stamps until Nofember 1. was announcement Another Sugar stamps 30, 31, Sugar made concerning changes in the 32, 33, each good for five pounds minimum weight requirements for are good indefinitely. Sugar stamp wholesale grades of eggs. This an40, good for five pounds of cannouncement is as follows: extra are good through Feblarge, 48 pounds net weight per ning sugar 1945. ruary, case of 30 dozen; large, 44 pounds, and minimum, 39 pounds. SHOES Airplane stamps No. 1 and 2 have no expiration date. Site of Natal Picked Xmas 1599 Onions. PLENTIFUL FOOD The site of Natal, Brazil, was selected on Christmas day, 1599. The OVERSEAS CHRISTMAS city now has a population of about PACKAGE MAILING October 50.000. 15, last day. For The Republic for Which We Stand ELECT Adam S. iimn ning. He is visiting with relatives here and receiving medical care. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Thompson and family visited with her parents in Providence over the week end. Miss Blanche Zollinger, a sister of Mrs. Thompson, returned with them Sunday. Mrs. Ada Shurtz and Mrs. Ad-r- i mi ...niiiiiiiijiigij" m in fI '1 AFiifUthHalf Cherry Blossom Pattern us Mrs. Kimball has been on an 3.0C Arcliery Znclndes ex- five-fo- tended visit in the East, where she was able to visit with her husband. Mrs. Janusine Petersen returned home Monday, after visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Rice, at Mendon. Mrs. Verla Abel is reported to be recovering at the Bushnell hospital after undergoing a major operation. Her husband is with the armed forces in the Pacific Islands. Eugene Flint, of Promontory, is spending the winter at the home of his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gwendol Hunsaker. He came here to attend school because the school at Promontory has been closed. We hope he enjoys the winter with us. Mrs. Russel Hunsaker narrow ly escaped serious injuries when she threw herself free from a mower aa the uncontrolled una way team went over a ditch. Venna was helping her husband cut hay on her mother's (Mrs. Janusine Petersen) farm when the harness broke and the horses became frightened and ran. The mower was broken but Venna, realizing the great danger of bouncing as the mower went over the large irrigation ditch, threw herself free. She suffered shock and bruises, but no serious hurts, and feels that she was indeed lucky. Mr. Hunsaker had just gone to the sugar factory on business when the accident occured. The opening social of the Relief Society Tuesday was enjoyed by a large crowd of ladies. Games were played and luncheon served. The room was beautifully decorated with fall flowers. ot lemon-woo- d bow, four cedar arrows, leather arm guard, finger tab, target FREE ARCHERY BOOKI SALU1 53-Pc.- ' Toull enj'jy this refreshing cherry blossom design Modem Home more every time you use WAX I IS & POLISHES this dainty set. Light- 29c Oil Furniture Polish 21 45c Liquid Floor Wo.. 33 45c Cream Furniture weight. Will not "check." Set 94-Pie- ce 33 .43 Polish 4?e Past Floor Wax. ...-29.9- i"" aim n Walnut Finish CARD TAKLE 7J2 Beantif ally grained top . . . strong, sturdy legs. Its stain-proo- f, protective finish will keep it lovely a long time. CARBO-KOT- Gift or Prize Ideal E fo Preierva fee Roof CAREO FIBRE-KOT- E fa Restore the Waves Operate Pump ASM TAIAYS Damaged Roof The beating of waves against the side of a ship have been harnessed and applied to a pump by an ingenious Norwegian inventor. A wave a meter high will make the pump eject a ton of water every minute. The pump can be used on ships under 3.000 tfendweiiTht tons. Delight Archeologists Mayan manual arts as practiced In some pats of Middle America bave long astonished and delighted modern archeologists. Without the knowledge of the keystone principle in building the arch, they erected with primitive tools great temples whose ruins still testify to the amazing skill cf the Maynn builder. Great masonry stfps rose course upon course to vast heights, covered at the top by capstones. Temple walls were of stucco and painted, another modern touch which still bewilders this modern age. Jf JIL' Reg. 4.95 Kimball are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hansen. Frd In CftlJv Five-Gall- Set of Four Gal. 75 New "Safety Rest" eliminates the danger of fire. Cans ftn Qualify Cnpcskln JACKET m saiui AUTO 11AD1ATOR REEDS 13.45 Tan capeskta of heautlfnl Quality. Smart Cossack style. Range of sizes for men and older boys. t Your Choice Radiator Solder Rett Retlitor (Pint) Radiator Cleaner (Quart) (10-oz- .) Fronk Chevrolet Co. rilONE 20 rREMONTON ON United Spates SEW A OR ci? ime for a amies! For Peacetime Jobs Under The Free American System (Paid political aTrtletnnt Republican State Committee) TREMONTON FEED MILL STEAM ROLLING FEED MIXING CUSTOM GRINDING Will Buy Any Seed Wheat or Kind of Grain Barley for Sale Phone 107 or 69-J- 3 I Trcmontcn |