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Show 28, 1943- - y, June BEAR RIVE It VALLEY LEADER, nesday evening. Mrs. Essie Peter- son reviewed the book "General Ike," by Alden Halet. After which a delicious luncheon was served b" t Club met at the the hostess at a beautifully deo Louis Larson Wed rated table. There were ten mem-- j First Postwar Cars tlsfGARLAND r i T'-- f Mrs. t D share Jjctive Certifi- cate No. .101 Christensen d. or 'vVilford L. B Waldron Phyllis uV Anderson or .ycl B. or J. F. Mia Olscn Ogden tenh A. Harding V A. Harding j4r Nelson Olague Th A. Harding A. Warner fcnes L. or ' Belva I. Hunsaker I C. Allen Olson R J. Olson Joseph A. Harding Ar'ra A. Glenn jiscph A. Harding Clyde M. or Mabel kTh A. Harding LAnd T. Shrceve Grace Nicholas Winona Olson Maiy C. Olson ft . Othello L E. A. kph Harding Rasmus D. M. Christensen Stander David Christensen Williams H. Barnard Eliason William Bert mcnt 500 $50.00 Ill 400 40.00 2.00 21.00 105.00 117 210 1050 3 1075 107.50 143 154 5000 2500 250 500.00 250.00 25.00 62.50 75.00 100.00 42.30 625 2U1 750 210 235 1000 423 242 246 249 252 254 263. 200 Decker ....268 270 272 2 SO Whitaker fcce Nicholas IdandT. Shreeve J. C. Allen Rasmus Shares 200.00 265 Hickman or Emma i' , 287 288 291 295 301 306 314 315 317 1000 151 862 1500 125 625 44 1000 600 251 425 7598 58 500 2926 250 140 250 200 321 1118 322 2750 323 325 165 6266 400 1000 20.00 100.00 15.10 86.20 150.00 12.50 62.50 4.40 100.00 60.00 25.10 42.50 759.80 5. SO 50.00 292.60 25.00 14.00 25.00 20.00 111.80 275.00 100.00 paid $10. 626.60 40.00 paid $20. In accordance with law and the order of the Board of Directors sade and entered on the 24th day of April, A. D. 1945, and as ex' tended on the 26th of day May, A. D. 1945, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as be necessary will be sold at the office of the may Secretary, at Brigham City, Utah, on the 2nd day of July, 1945, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the costs of advertising and the expense of sale. GEORGE M. MASON, Secretary, Quaker Crystal Salt Company, a Corporation. Date of first publication, June 14, 1945. I tary affairs committee last K W V.'.' ".'!.) - i . i The first photos of 1946 postwar cars to be received show, top: the 1946 Xash "600" passenger automobile. Lower, the "handmade" Ford passenger, to be known as the 191G model. Motorists may have to wait from one to two years for these. hers present. Guests of the club were Marge Oyler, Marie Olscn, Rhoda DeLong and Essie Peterson. The officers and teachers of the Relief Society met Friday evening at the home of Lctitia Sorenscn. Plans were formulated for the summers work and activties. It was decided to hold the work and business meeting Tuesday, July 3, at which time the ladies are asked to bring yarn to work on blocks for an afghan for the Red Cross. The hostesses for this occasion will be Doris Peterson, Neonia Sorenscn and Essie Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Pierson and Eph Peterson were business visitors in Brigham City Tuesday. Evelyn and Betty Larson and Yvonne Grover who are attending the Ogden Business college spent the weekend at home with their parents. Announcement has been made of a special school election to be held at the ward house Saturday June 30, to vote a bond through so funds can be raised to do some r school renovating and the county. throughout building post-wa- Mrs. Johny Walker and Mrs. Elmer Bennett of Terry, Idaho, visited Monday at the A. R. Bennett home. They were enroute tc Salt Lake to meet Mrs. Walkert husband who was returning from service overseas. 0 Thurs- De-lo- s s. JAMES BROUGH t REALTOR Mac-farlan- f fT t i i t i Bear River City feature Parade, Program, Kids Lunches Races, Rodeo, Horse Pulling Boxing Contests. Dancing InTheEvening Bring The Entire Family Hentv Of Shade Plenty Of Water A CPA i FCfc n 2,500,000 NEW PASSENGER CAR TIRES WOULD DE RELEASED TO ESSENTIAL DRIVERS In and Let Vs Help You Make Out an Application to Buy Come A The Tires That Stay Safer Longer Because These Extra Value Features: of 1 The only tiro built with the famous ft it f : n ad )J Tread for extra protection i 1 L;,U Gear-Gri- p fi H against skidding. ? ill The only tire built xO with Safti-Locl- c Gum-Dippe- Cord d Body for extra strength. O 'lvy New Low Price w ff tire built with Saftl-Sure- d Construction for greater safety and The only longer mileage. Kuv llin FlroKlonn IloLiixo VhnmpUm ;..KntvVou IIuvu Here is one story as to how Ameranti-Na- One-sevent- h '...... i AttKCLTJCED C'JOTAS RECENTLY ican troops managed to capture the important Ludendorf bridge across stuthe Rhine. A group of dents are reported to have been EUROPEAN DEATH TOLL One thing Joseph Stalin pointed out to Roosevelt and Churchill that greatly impressed them at Yalta was the terrific toll the Nazis had exacted from the people of Europe. of Poland's population has been destroyed by the Nazis, Stalin said a preliminary investigation disclosed. Stalin also pointed out that Hitler had won a tremendous victory over the Allies by permanently frustrating the b:rth rf some 10,000,000 in conquered countries. i i r so quietly organizing in the Rhine valley, and secretly joined Hitler's Elite guard, the "Schutz stniTcl" in 1912 where they have been boring from within ever since. It was this group that is reported to have tipped oil the American command that the Remagen bridge would be intact. I - r's feel that he has never given sufficient credit to men who bore the brunt of the Pacific fighting such as General Kruegcr, Eichelberger, Kenney, Arnold and others. They also resent the fact that news dispatches from the Pacific must bear the dateline "General MacArthur's headconquarters," and point out that trast Eisenhower requires no such date line and has given much credit to Generals Patton, Hodges, Simpson, Patch, and Devers, all of whom are well known to the public, whereas few know the names of the genMacArthur's erals commanding armies. i f K i five-sta- Mac-Arthu- e. I and the schools. Many of the general's own contemporaries don't like him, AT THESE ITEMS Pres. C. E. Smith and Trcs. K. Fire Insurance H. Fnd.il Jr., attended the SumAutomobile Coverage car evening meeting. PuHie. Liability Mr-- . Ray Caivncr, Mrs. How O Property Damage Owner, Mrs. Raymond Huri' D Comprehensive s Lcr of Garland. Mrs. Eliza Hun-?O Collision ker and daughter, Zola, and Mrs. All types of Surety Bor.ds Q Rccd Hur.fak.n- all of Honcyville. O Crop Insurance wet to Pri.cl: m Monday to atHail and Fire tend a shower iVr Ruth Olsen. Medical Auto Lr. p.nd Mrs. Donald IW.e visLoans Estate Real ited Sunday at the Geo. M. Ward Loans Automobile O home and with Mr. and Mrs. Tensen. Mrs. Bone is a nieee Quick and Reliable Service of M-Ward. Pegsy Ann Silvester returned home week from a three weeks visit at Carey, Idaho. UTAH TREMONTON Aldean Morrison of Tremonton spent Sunday with Peggy Ann biK ester. Baibara B.nveutt of Logan is The family of Joe Boweutt of visiting this week with her Logan were dinner guests at the grandmother, Mrs. Rowane R. D. Macfarlane home Sunday. . a formidable army and vast stores of supplies. He would not estimate the length of time needed to defeat the island empire. But he insisted it would be extremely tough going. Marshall said nothing during this session about his plan to take over 8s supreme commander in the Pacific once Germany falls, but members of the committee now take that for granted. Explanation? General MacArthur's army friends in Washington have a unique explanation for his refusal to let Maj. Gen. Norman Kirk, surgeon general of the army, visit Manila on his recent inspection tour. They say privately that no suitable housing was available for General Kirk. One MacArthur supporter, who is familiar with the Kirk incident, added, r "When you are a general, you don't have to give an explanation for what you do." Further details of General refusal to let General Kirk touch foot even on the Island of Luzon in order to inspect army hospitals there have now leaked out. Kirk, as head of the army medical corps, arrived in Leyte with a staff of medical experts ready to place them in strategic positions in Luzon where fighting was heavy at that time. As a courtesy to MacArthur, Kirk radioed him from Leyte island that he was coming. He received in reply a message saying that his presence was not needed. Scarcely believing his eyes, General Kirk gave MacArthur a chance to change his mind by sending another telegram which said in substance: "Don't under- 6tand your message. Do you mean by your telegram number that my assistance is not welcome?" ; General MacArthur's reply was brief and to the point. It read: "No, repeat no." Kirk then got in his plane, boiling mad, and came home. Note The war department for some time has been split into the j WHEN IX NEED OF J t day, Gen. Ceorge Marshall, army chief cf staff, refused to guess when the end of the war v.itb Germany will come. According to all logic, he said, the German resistance should be at an end now, but there is no sign that the army is collapsing. The Gestapo still retains its hold of terror on Germany. Marshall pointed out that German gasolir.e stocks are practically dried up. and that the Nazis do not have enough fuel to move their supplies, let slone their armored vehicles and artillery. On the other hand, he said, their supply problem is far simpler than ours because they are fighting at home. Their repair and replacement job for tanks and other vehicles is also comparatively simple. When Allied armor is knocked out, it means that it is lost if the damage is too much for the field repair bases, while a Nazi tank which has suffered far more serious damage can be taken right into a tank factory not so many miles from where it was hit. This is a tremendous advantage, he said. The chief of staff also told the senators that it is a mistake to figure that the Japs will fold up quickly once Germany is out of the war. Although its losses have been heavy. Japan still has Amount of Asscss- - 2000 196 199 Robbins David Leo of 104 116 Clements frrris F. Number 20 V ' Seven - MacARTIU'R KIRK DUEL WASHINGTON. In a highly secret session before the senate mili- holders: " nlia " Tremonton, the following described stock cn ac-0- f There are delinquent upon 24th day of April, A. D., 1945, on the levied an assessment said of assessment was duly extended by order for the payment said of Directors of corporation on the 26th day of May, Board f assessment and the notice of tlie notice to anJ Fursu;int W- which the to within assessment heretofore pub-$d"i- n pay of time on this paper, the several amounts set opposite the names of the fT WW i a Corporation Crystal Salt Co., Utah NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY "' RIVERSIDE 1 Quaker Pae Tremonton. Utah the lU sll W&QWOSKBS HERE ARE THE FACTS: It is true that more sew tires are being made but only the most essential B- - and holders are getting them. holders are not eligible, but you, too, can keep your car rolling by recapping your tires now. rd A-ca- Fronk Chevrolet Co. |
