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Show Page Two -- BEAU RIVER VALLEY LEADER, First Thursday, November List of Nominations for Municipal Election at Tremonton Utah to be held Nov. 6 1945 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER at Tre moo ton, Utah, on Thursday of Eaeh Week for Friday Distribution Phone 23 West Street Published Tremcnton, Uta- h- , 1 ? . Entered at the Post Office at Tremonton," Utah, as Second Class Matter October 15, 1925 A. N. RYTTING, Editor-Publish- er SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) SOLDIER RATES ONE YEAR - $2.50 $1.75 - ncl openings on Rio Grande lines near Castle Gate. Camera crews and actors are now statipned at Hotel Utah and will complete the filming this week from a special built "camera car" which negotiates mountain roads, paved highways and railroad tracks with equal facility. Spotlighting UTAH GENEVA IN THE BALANCE The fate of Geneva EASTERN UTAH Utah's EXPANSION 204'millioivdollar steel plant will in all probability be decided the week of November 5, at Washington, when Utah's Publicity and Industrial Development Chairman Ora Bundy, along with Dr. J. R. Mahoney, U. of U., Gus Back' man, Salt Lake C. of C., and Hal will Pricket, traffic consultant, enter into conference with high government officials in an effort to save the state's steel industry. Such dignitaries as United States Attorney General, Tom E. Clark, along with officials from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Surplus Property Administration, the Department of Commerce will confer with the Interior and the Department of Utah delegation in conferences supervised by the O'Mahoney of" the military affairs committee whose duty is to hold hearings relatives to the disposal of all steel plants which may become surplus property with the war's end. On November 5, the hearings will convene on Geneva, and on that date, every citizen of Utah should cross his fingers and fervently hope for the success of the men who have gone to Washington to fight to save Geneva. HOLLYWOOD COMES NORTH With all motion picture activity on Utah's "southern front" suspended for the season, two feature pictures are now being filmed in and around Salt Lake City. An M. G.M. picture, titled "Army Brat" using a cast and crew of 85 people are winding up activities at Fort Douglas. Patrons of Hotel Utah's Empire Room still stare on seeing actor James Craig, actress Francis Gifford and "Butch" Jenkins along with directors and officials eating dinner at the long table in the southeast corner of the room each evening. Southern Utah's Gronway Parry, the transportation specialist, was right on the job during the filming of the picture and to the surprise of M.G.M. director, he moved 1,000 soldiers from Kearns to Fort Douglas almost within a matter of minutes; Gronway of course has the facilities and knows how to do the job. a On the other hand, Director former a Canutt, cowboy and whose name is familiar to every rodeo fan in the United States, along with other Republic Pictures officials are now in Salt Lake City filming a picture titled "Night Train for Mem-his,- " appealing to David H. Mann, Utah Publicity and Industrial Development oificial for aid in finding suitable location, Mann, along with Daniel P. Hciner, Denver and Rio Grande Western and Clem passenger agent, Schramm, Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, located an acceptable rail line with a pine tree background, river bridges, etc., in Provo Canyon. Pine covered hills for long shots were found in the high Uinta's and photogenic tun- - Congratulations are in order for Editor William B. Wallace of the Vernal Express for his editorial of October IS; it should be read by every citizen of Utah. In outlining the community's post war program, editor Wallace revealed that his section of the state is certainly a hustling, bustling place and that the postwar program is being launched with all the enthusiasm and careful planning of a battleship launching. Among the activities planned and many of which are under way are the construction of a county hospital, armory, field house of natural history and ward and stake chapels; strategic road imswimming Jaycee provements, pool, machine shops, store, market, theatre, hotel and laundrw improvements and expansion. Power development on the Green and Yampa rivers is scheduled and the of several planned expenditure millions of dollars by the Barber Asphalt Company for expansion is noted. The Utah Chemical and Oil Company's recently completed plants for the manufacture of plastics and rubber base materials is mentioned; the enlargement of sewer systems, additional paving, installation of curb and gutters, the building of hundreds of new homes and projects too numerous to list are recorded. In conclusion, Editor Wallace says; "There will be more opportunities to better ourselves, if we are alert." If every community could catch some of Editor Wallace's spirit, statewide postwar activity would soon be evident in every town in the state. NEW 1945 CHEVROLET ON DISPLAY SATURDAY (Continued from Page 1) Another Chevrolet feature is CITIZEN'S VICTORY O O For Mayor For Councilman G. MELVIN (4-ye- half-wa- y e post-wa- low-price- r d low-price- d Term) For Councilman FOXLEY (4-ye- REED GILES For Mayor For Councilman Term) Term) 0 ALBERT D. EARL HAROLD SANDALL D LYNN THOMAS C I For Councilman (2 year Term) I -- LAMOYNE E. COWLEY GIFFORD H. WATLAND For Recorder For Recorder R. S. CALDERWOOD R. S. CALDERWOOD For Treasurer 0 For Recorder I I For Treasurer JAMES BROUGH For Treasurer I, Robert S. Calderwood, City Recorder, of Tremonton City, Box Elder County, State of Utah, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing ballot is a full, true and correct copy of the Official Ballot containing- the names of candidates for the election at the municipal election, which will be held Tuesday, November 6, 1945. - IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have this 29th day of October, 1945, set my hand and affixed the porate seal of Tremonton City, Box Elder County, State of Utah. (SEAL) (Contributed) , Dear Comrade: The American Legion is the largest and most potent veterans' organization in the history of this nation, or any other nation. It is an organization that is clicking effectively on 13,000 cylinders, which are the ocal Posts of the organization. It has a physical valuation of more than $100,000,-000.01 0. There is but one reason for the existence of the American Legion namely, that it is first and last a service organization; service to the disabled veterans of World Wars I and II and service to the nation. Our purpose and our strength stem from the common desire on the part of the men and women who have served their nation in time of war to continue that service in peacetime. In unity there is strength. The American Legion has won, and sometimes lost some of the vet erans' battles of the past twenty-fiv- e years. And it knows that the voice of the individual and unaffiliated veteran is unheard in the postwar shuffle. But the voices of millions of associated veterans is 'a mighty chorus that is heard and heeded. It is believed that the men and women in the armed forces today will appreciate the need for multiplying many times the influences and strength of their voices through the medium of the in American Legmembership ion. The veterans of World War II can assume their rightful roles in the high councils of each community, of each state and of the nation through the agency of membership in the American Legion and you will make many vice are eligible to Legion i; new friends there as well men t bejship.) and women who will, march I Sincerely, shoulder to shoulder with you devotion ROBERTS its the cause to JAMES Legion of national security, rehabilitation down the remaining years of your Membership Drive Chain of the disabled, protection of the life. widows and orphans; its AmeriThe American Legion is a canism, child welfare, community fighting man's organization. It was service, law and order, youth founded by fighting men of the training, and legislative endeavors World War 1 in a caucus in IV! Al I the veterans of World War II Paris, France, in 1919. All vet.V will discover in the American erans of World Wars I or II are Legion "a fellowship and a com- eligible t o membership, regardradeship that they can find in no less of where they served. All that Established 40 Years I other affiliation. is necessary is an honorable disBRIGHAM CITY. UTA1 The friendship you make in the charge. (With the cessation of service will carry over into the hostilities all who remain in ser istinctioi Legion Membership - lI in MEMBER FEDERAL WAREHOUSE SYSTEM WHOLESALE and RETAIL Wo Buy All Kinds Of Grain Grain - Seed - Feed Tremonton t! abstractor! The New 1946 Chevrolet . . . v V,! , C i miiir" it mmv I U J & Ot . Will Be On Display ill my AY, CHEVROLET HAS LED THE ri cor- ROBERT S. CALDERWOOD, City Recorder A-T- Phone (4-ye- ar For Councilman (2 year Term) (2-ye- A Ready Market for Your Grain 41 0 For Councilman Term) DOUGLAS CANNON d j o For Mayor DONALD B. GREEN ERVIN STOHL the fender, which flows smoothly back in to the front doors. Th: new hood is exceptionally deep and massive. Interiors are the !.st word in taste and luxury. Upholstery is superlatively tailored in fabrics that look smarter, wear better and clean more easily. Pure beauty has been attained by master craftsman in the design of interior fittings, instrument conp.inel fixtures and home-likveniences inside the car. The instrument panel is distinctive, too, for its practical arrangements of dials and indicators, contributing to the ease of drivng. , The new, Chevrolet, on display at the Fronk Chevrolet show rooms brings distinction field with three to the lines: the Stylemastcr, in the economy class; the Flcetmastcr, with added refinements; and the Flcetline, a luxury model. All field many bring to the Legion. important features obtainable beOver and above all the note fore only on higher-priceworthy programs of the American door-actio- n Ya-kam- A the Denver and CAR FIELD LOW-PRICE- D IN SALES THE PAST TEN YEARS. SEE THIS NEW 1916 MODEL COME IN AND STYLED TO LEAD IN BEAUTY, PERFORMANCE AND ECONOMY. FrOnK Chevrolet Co. PHONE 20 TREMONTON f |