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Show 1945 h It I, i ,i ti HEAR RIVER VALLEY LFADER, Tremonton. Utah n' BOTHWELL .Zrel JL Fuller and son Earl Firth and Miss IvUi were in Salt Lake nTtou Mrs. Fuller weeks in two will srn 1 ; U. u-i- Christensen s spuit .Hth Mrs. Keed Har- - SXEandGUAKDIANSHIP NOTICES information consult . J rZnty Clerk or the respective signers. I 5 ! '1 CREDITORS yOTICE TO relate of Robert Lee Neal, also n as Lee Neal, Deceased. will present claims (Witors vouchers to the undersigned ' 23 , office of George M. Mason, Security Bank Build--C First on or Brigham City, Utah, Sore the 1st day of May, A. D. 1945. Rosey A. Neal j i Administratrix of the 1 Estate of Robert Lee Neal also known as Lee Neal, I Deceased ! Mason f Attorney for Administratrix, Biigham City, Utah, first publication, Feb. 15, 1945. Lajt Publication, March 8, 1945 George M ria Mrs. Earl Firth, Mrs. Roy Bingham, Mrs. Darrell Fuller, Miss Re Nae Firth and Miss Helen Bingham went to see Dee Firth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Firth at Fort Douglas, Friday night. Mrs. Oscar Christensen had a party in honor of her husband's birthday last Wednesday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Christensen, Mr. and Mrs- Roland Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Darle Udy and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen. Everyone and a pleasant time, and delicious refreshments were served. Miss Barbara Summers was the Sunday afternoon guest of Miss Arlene Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zollinger mov ed to their new home in Idaho Sunday Mrs. Cecil Newman was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Einer Stenquist were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Christensen spent Saturday visiting Mrs. Reed Harris on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Harris spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harris and relatives. Miss Nell Taggart of Lewiston spent the week end with Miss Nola Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Less Krumperfan of Ogden, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Miss Arva Rae Summers was the over night guest of Miss Lola Summers. Cdell Summers spent Sunday in Ogden. - Page Seven ! EAST GARLAND The anr.ual ward supper for all married people of the ward is scheduled for Friday evening. The bishopric are urging all to be present for the supper ard program. MSgt Chester Atkinson and wife and baby, and Mrs. Zeldc. Adams and son, Bruce, returned tc Calif cinia, Sunday after a week's visit with relatives in Utah. Mrs. Atkinson is the former Naomi Potter, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. R. J. Potter. Mr. and Mrs- Ned Shaffer and family have returned from Malad, where Ned has been working foi several months. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter, Leo Oyler i.nd Mrs. L. M Holmai were in Ogden and Salt Lake city Monday in the interest of chapel furnishings. Miss Dorothy Beggs of Salt Lake City is a house guest of Mr. Jid Mrs. Louis Larson this week. Mrs. Louisa Allen, of Portage, and her daughter, Mrs. Staney Castleton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. H- Sorensen Friday. Mrs. Castleton was leaving by plane to join her husband at Norfolk Virginia. She is the former Mary Al len, of Portage. Mrs. Franklyn Bradfield and son and wife of Cedar City, and also another son and wife of Wellsville spent Sunday evening with the David Larson's. Mrs. Francis Allen of Portage, Washington, D. C. I EAR OF COAL STRIKE Biggest problem on the labor horizon is the definitely looming pos-- i siblity of a national coal strike on April 1. Industry fears it, the government fears it, but even more, perhaps, other labor leaders fear it They fear that John L. Lewis, head of the miners, will precipitate a strike which will blacken the eye of the entire labor movement, further undermining public confidence in labor. "Bull Jack" Lewis, as they call him. belongs neither to the AFL nor the CIO, and the executives of both are worried over the effect which a strike called by the miners would have on their organizations. For, bull-heade- d in attendance at the Logan temple Weoneiday. Roy Atkinson and Lyn Larson ensen. 'were in Logan on business, TuesLocal townspeople enjoyed the day. B. R. H. S. play last week. Eug-- " Mr. and Mrs. Orval Cheney call;)q Han.ien had one of the lead- ed on Mr. and Ms. J. W. Rhodes ing roks. have swent the hist Kenneth Shaffer and Max Hyde Monday. They in California. tbrce months made a business trip to Idaho basketball The boys Falls last week. Max has purchas-tTues-ward 6th the Ogden played a farm nar there and expects Jay evening at Ogden and won by to move next week. a score of 33 to 21. A group of ward members were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen of Og den were Sunday and Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H- - Sor- j M-M- d j - they point out, the public does not discriminate between different labor unions in time of crisis. Negotiations for a new coal contract are scheduled to begin March 1 between John L. Lewis and the coal operators. This gives 30 days in which to reach an agreement. Last year, however, the negotiations started earlier, and, even so, didn't conclude by March 31. Meanwhile, Secretary Ickes, in order to head off a mine shutdown, has sent a letter both to the coal operators and John L. Lewis proposing that they continue the present wage agreement for another year. The coal operators are understood te be ready to agree to this pro-- Packed With Extra Power for Quick Starting I STANDAIID ISATTKIIY Exchang Buy the Standard . . m . . . Smoother Performance! ' D e CLOTHES At Money-Savin- ; g Ceiling Prices cm UIT - I AND ? Topcoats Priced At long-delay- i ' n and up LIBERAL ASSORTMENT of SIZES CHOICE OF COLORS Blues, Browns, - ? Stripes, Greys, Tans. Many Suits and Coats 100 per cent wool. Men's Shoe Department W. L. DOUGLAS and ROBT. JOHNSON RAND SHOES BLACKS and TANS i $5.85 $6.85 $7.85 SPEED VICTORY - BUY U. S. WAR BONDS '"b JJumcllee Wvd. Ogden 262 So. Main St., Salt Lak" City BRITISH PROPOSE KEEPING H1ROHITO Very little appeared in the papers about it, but highly important policies regarding future relations with Japan were discussed at the recent Institute of Pacific relations at Hot Springs, Va. Mosf important of all was a proposal by the British to retain Emperor Hirohito and the Japanese ruling class in the postwar setup of Japan. Sir Paul Butler, leading adviser to the British foreign office, led the appeal for Hirohito. Behind closed doors at the swank Homestead hotel, Butler made this blunt pronouncement: "No alternative to a monarchial system, under the present emperor or some other member of his family, is likely to provide the focus of stability which will be essential If the state Is not to dissolve into chaos in the impending crisis." Other United Nations delegates also were vigorously opposed to the British policy of appeasing the emperor. Most significant of all was the position of the British dominions Canada, Australia, and New Zealand which split with the delegation from the British Isles itself. CAPITAL CHAFF C New York's Charles Poletti, has been dol an job in Italy. But at first ing he got many a cold shoulder from Italians before somebody tipped him off to change the form of the proclamations he issued as military commissioner in Rome. Pololti began his procl.iinaUons with "lo, For a score of Carlo Poletu. . years Italians were fed up reading proclamations which began "Io, Benito Mussolini. . , ." A-- .' 4 Ot CLEAN CAI1TRIIIGES layed. Russia entered the war. Red army front-lintroops live almost entirely on this canned beef during offensives. The packers knew they had a deadline to make on their order, but couldn't get enough manpower to do the job. As the days rolled by. even office workers were drafted to the pro- duction line. However, the shipment wasn't ready until weeks after the date set by the Russians. The same was true of several other Important products. In the end, the British dipped into their own stockpiles In England, and shipped the neces- eary material to fully equip the Red army. Finally, when the great offensive was about to start in an unseasonable thaw set In on the eastern front, bogging down the Bed army equipment. The Russians had massed tremendous new Stalin tanks, larger than anything either the Germans or the other Allies have seen. These could not be moved except over frozen terrain. When the front froie solid again, Stalin gave the winword and the ter offensive began. 1 . Oil. FILTER 4 close two reasons why the great Russian winter offensive was de- WEAR those apuartly styled 'f SPAUfi ? EI JTftS WIIY RUSSIANS WAITED U. S. military strategists now dis- The first problem was one of supplies. Although the red army had the bulk of the equipment it needed, deliveries of several relatively small but highly important items were delayed. One of the items they waited for was several million tons of canned beef which midwestern packing firms have been producing since KEEP YOUR MOTOR TtT POLONIUM he sends Ickes a final decision. that comes when you are well groomed. Battery . . 1 ic John L. Lewis's office, however, sent a delaying reply. 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