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Show - BEAR RIVEPi Page Six - Thursday, VALLEY LEADER, TREMONTON Signs of Victory in Holland Otis Larsen Mrs. Raymond Heusser, of and recently. - By Sue King The boy3 and girls came back to school this week after four days of Thanksgiving vacation. The 7th and 8th grade boys your end girls are studying about and the Early Explorers of America. They have also been block printing the conduct rules which were made up last week. Operators They are doing some very neat work. The school held assembly Ix.'. Wednesday afternoon for one hour in Mrs. Gam's room. The following were on the program: Two dramatizations by Thanksgiving the boys and girls of Mrs. Packer's room; Mrs Welling's das? gave Thanksgiving songs by Ru.h Grover, Wayne Hess, Barbara Skinner. Florence and Dennis Richards; poems were by Leon Roundy and Jean Gam; a reading by Marie Richards; jokes by Scott Hansen; Carl Ashby strummed his Aip...e border and sang; there was a spea in Surrounding Italy great arc, banjo cial nurbc r'ayed on the piano the high but broad back of the Alps by D. E. Hansen of the fourth is cut by innumerable passes. grade. After the program all of the grades sang these following songs: "America," "God Bless Ajnerica," "Columbia the Gem of the. Ocean," arid "The Star Spangled Banner." Marie Richards, of the 5th grade left Tuesday for Arizona, where she will live for the next few months. She is going there for her health. The 7th and 8th grades are mak e, .Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr received word Sunday morning that their nephew. Joseph B. Dewey, U. S. paratrooper died at Menlo Park hospital, Menlo Park, Calif. i School News Dewey-vill- I December 7 n rX Corp. Dewey was born in ville, March 31, 1924, son and Mrs. John C. Dewey, ried Barbara Christensen' J5 May 5, 1944. He enlisted Ja Q 1049 no n James Fridal r(., In-dia- A - -- Standard Station V) -- - (s Battery Charge Lubrication Accessories f Tire Repair BARGAINS DOLLS $2.49 $1.49 $5.49 HIGH CHAIRS Unpainted $2.49 Children's PLAY CHAIRS ing Christmas posters and decorations for the room. The 8th graders are learning many different steps in algebra. The 4th, 5th, and 6th grades, under committee and group leadership, are developing Christmas projects and room decorations. The 1st, 2nd and 3rd grades are very busy making decorations for their room. Poinsettas, Santa Claus, reindeer are some of the subjects that are being developed. and ROCKERS BOTHWELL AT BARGAIN PRICES Ilard-To-G- et PLAY PENS $7.89 COFFEE TABLES Stock No. 648 Special This Week $9.45 NOVELTY DISHES 10c to 49c LIGHT GLOBES 10 - 15 - 25 - 60 watt Carton of 6 61c LET US REPAIR YOUR WASHER A Few Odds and Ends Government Surplus Commodities RAKES Hand Implements HOES Your Choice $1.25 BONE ELECTRIC Phone 151 Your Maytag Dealer Guests who enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner on Thanksgiving day at the Rudy Scholer home are Mrs. Addie Clayton and daughter, Ona, and Elmer Moore of Burley, Idaho; Mrs. Keith DuBois of Salt Lake; Miss Norma Scholer and Pfc. Jasper Prill of Brigham City. Ona Clayton, Elmer Moore and Robert Scholer spent the past four days in Salt Lake as guests of Mrs. Keith Du Bois. Dean H. Anderson was sustained as superintendent of the Bothwell Sunday School, with Cleone Anderson and Mick Newman as his counselors. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Summers were in Brigham Wednesday on business. " Mr. and Mrs. Delores Stokes were visiting Bishop and Mrs. Leo Stokes. Delores and his wife are in Ogden at the present time. Lou Anderson returned to his home after spending some time in the hospital. The Bothwell grade school had a bond and stamp sale. They sold $116.50 in bonds and stamps in three days. Mrs. Thomas Summers is home for a month with her family. She is living in Arizona. Miss Delone Summers left Fri day for a trip to Chicago. She won this trip on her club project Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown are the proud parents of a baby girl, bom November 4th at the Bush ncll hospital. Miss Elaine Anderson was the over night guest of Miss Nola Summers Sunday night. Miss Joyce Stark spent Monday night and Tuesday in Ogden on business. Mrs. Melvin Kllfoile is home vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kupfer. Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Brough left Bothwell Monday to make their home In Logan. Caroyln is living at Fielding with her aunt 4-- H mmiMimmiimmimi 4 For complete farm service see us today TRUCK AND TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY ewc 5 J J S1 Victory signs, put op by townspeople of the Dutch city of Breda even before It was liberated from Naii rule by Polish troops. The signs indicate that the Nazis' 2 weapon will give way to the 3 of the United Nations which wiU make a clean sweep of the war in Europe and complete freedom for Us people. V-- V-- to finish school here. Monday at San Diego, Miss Joan DeLong was the over training California. night guest of Miss Marilyn Stark, His. Lowell Burhank and daughWednesday. ter, Susin, of Thayne, Wyoming, Mra. Guy Borley was in Field'ng are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Barnard. Saturday on business. Friday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank, a family tur key dinner was enjoyed by the Mr. and Mrs. Horace following: - I I JL JtM MM SMS Lish, Jr. and children, Mrs. Lowell Burbank and daughter, Susin, of Wloming, Mrs. KenJ. Dewey. Norr, who has been nethThayne, Burbank and son of Honey- visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ville, Mrs. Odell Burbank and Alvin Norr, returned to Navy daughter, Jo An of Ogden. Mrs. Lowell Burbank was hostess. Mrs. Odell Burhank and daughter, Jo An, of Ogden, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brubank. Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland and family spent Thursday eveTake Warplanes and Otlier ning with friends in Logan. Lt. Ernest Hansen, wife and Supplies From Wreck. little daughter visited relatives and friends here Sunday. WASHINGTON. Warplanes and Geneive Gardner, of Ogden, visother supplies valued at $1,500,000 ited with relatives here on Sunwere salvaged recently by American day. Liberty ship seamen aided by BritMrs. June Marble spent the week ish soldiers and sailors "almost unend with a sister in Salt Lako der the nose of the Luftwaffe," the City. War Shipping administration Patriarch Joseph Larkin, of visited our Sunday Snowville, Crewmen of the steamer William on Sunday. In and School meeting M. Meredith worked 14 to 16 hours School a day in the torpedoed, burned and the evening the Sunday a program splendid sponsored half submerged hulk of the Liberty consisting' of a clarinet solo, Mrs. Ship Thomas T. Masaryk. Clarence Perry; reading, Colleen Capt. Leonard J. Green of Kit- duet, Gloria Lish and Woolley; tery Point, Maine, said his vessel, after a stormy Atlantic crossing, was Barbara Snow. The speaker was attacked by German planes near A- Garland Puzey. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser, lgiers. An attack by submarines folof Ogden, were guests of Mr. and lowed shortly. The Meredith escaped damage, but the Masaryk was torpedoed and set afire. Continuing its voyage, the Meredith ran through "a barrage of shells fired at each other by naval craft of rival factions of a Balkan nation," WSA said. The Identity of the Ealkan country was not disclosed. Finally arriving at Alexandria, Egypt, the Meredith got orders to return to the Masaryk, which had been sunk by Allied gunfire to extinguish the flames and save part of the cargo. The Meredith found, on returning to the grounded vessel, that a number of assembled Thunderbolt planes remained on deck unharmed, and that a large number of Airacobras were undamaged in MOTOR cases in the hold. Many trucks and other vehicles, tires, weapons and thousands of cases of canned food also were in the vessel. The work went forward in the open sea, under constant risk of attack by submarines and Nazi planes based on captured Crete. The Masaryk was floated a short time later, and towed to Port Said, for salvage and repair. 1 6.00-1- 6 .9 nnriminriT t n I M--M 1111 Get fall non-ski- d protection vita these strong, new chains. We have many kinds available. Come In today) 6.00-1- 7; 6.25-1- 6; 6.50-1- 5 PASSENGER CAR CHAINS V 9.45 . SINGLE TRUCK AND BUS CHAINS 32x6; 6.50-2- 0 10. 1 5 Crewmen Salvage $1,500,000 Cargo oss CHAWS 5e 3 I I fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton Phone 20 Here At Last! P-4- 7 P-3- 9 FUEL OF TOMORROW - AVAILABLE TODAY Cleans and Lubricates as it Powers Your Car fire-sodde- n We Guarantee Better Ignition Military Motif Will Be Missing From 1944 Toys CHICAGO. There will be few military toys and games under the Christmas tree this year, but their absence will be no sign that the alley battalions have laid down their arms and embraced pacifism. It will mean simply that the who are business men, have surveyed the market and found American smaU fry have enough ordnance and military apparatus to mow down Hitler, Hirohito, and the gas house gang for too many months to make Christmas tommy guns profitable. There will be lota of pull toys-li- ttle ducks on strings, for Instance. The idea of this toy is that the child pulls the string, thereby inducing the duck, which Is on wheels, to follow him. Juvenile furniture will be featured, along with educational blackboards and books. Some shortages have been foreseen, deriving from a lack of metal for toys. But the toymakers promise a toy for every child this year, and apprehension over shortages is somewhat allayed by the foresightedness of many big department stores which placed 1944 Christmas orders last December. 2 No Carbon 3 No Friction Heat 4 No Pitted Valves 5 Clean Spark Plugs 6 More Power and a Cool Motor 7 Anti-Knoc- 8 Increased Mileage The Gas that is used by various army forces and U. S. army engineers and divisions .... is the correct fuel for all motors because it is the only gasoline which gives you scientifically lubrication through fuel. Lubri-Ga- s lubricates the upper cylinder walls and combuseliminating the tion chamber of your motor heat and steady drag caused by friction. Guaranteed to give your motor more power more miles per gallon and less oil consumption. Try it and see for yourself. Lubri-Ga- s Distributed Through LUBRI-GA- S OF UTAH Available Today at k Wasatch ales ervice West Tremonton i i Phone 147 |