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Show Thursday April THE LEADER. Trttoonton. Utah nil a SERVING It should r Am at jj uj BIVM BEAU THE the fay Published m VALIEY LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY. Inc. on Thursday afternoon, for Friday Distribution 43.60 per year SOBSCRTPTION RATES (In advance) Entered at the post office at Trenonton, Utah as SecondCJass matter October 15, 1925 under act of March 3, 1879. - A. N. RYTTING, Editor-Publish- er selective Service Board Operates low Tour Local Selective Service Is responsible tor the process by which men ages 19 to 26 are made available for service in the armed forces, or placed in a deferred or exempt classification. The process is here with briefly explained as it was in effect 20, 1951. January Selective service aoes not determine the number of men to be inducted into the Armed Forces. That is the function of the Department of Defense. The calls usually are received from Department of Defense monthly and are transmitted Selective Service through the Munitions Board. As in the World War II the Armed operation, Forces not Selective Service set physical and menwhich examination tal determine acceptability for the service. The 1940 Act, under which more than considerably 10,000,000 men were inducted, expired March 31, 1947. The present Act was approved June 24, 1948, extended July 9, 1950. The Selective Service process begins with registration. The that law specifically states every man between the ages of 18 and 26 must register. The only exceptions are men on active duty with the armed forces, foreign diplomats, and a lew other aliens under conditions rigidly specified. To register, all the young -man hai to do is present himself to the local board or registration place most convenient to him when he becomes liable for registration. The local board office is not always the only place of registration, but the location of places of registration may easily be ascertained by inquiry at local board. The registration process is simple and requires only a short time. The data thus gathered are sent to the local board of the community he terms his borne, which has jurisdiction registration officials. For this purpose "home" is the place which the registrant normally identifies himself and at which he would wish to be classified. There is no liability for service under the Act as constituted January 20, 1951, until the age of 19 is reached, but the obligation to register at 18 is emphasized. The law is specific and provides severe penalty for failure to comply. The law is also specific in its the requirements concerning obligation of a registrant to keep his local board informed as to any change in his address-wh- ere he may be reached by mall, that is or change in his status under the Act. That applies after the registrant becomes 26 as well as be fore, and it means that college and university students, as well as other registrants, should notify their respective local boards when they leave or by personalboard ly appearing at the be understood that' mous, the local board is not restricted to information in the questionaire. The registrant's employer or his dependents may submit information, and he himself may appear before the local board, either at his request or on order from the board. The board may call on any reliable source for information, but if it is to be considered in deciding In his classification it must be reduced to written form so that it may be placed in his record. After the registrant is classi fied h is mailed a notice of classification. If he or any interested party, such as an embelieves ployer or dependent, his classification to be improper, he, or the interested party, has 10 days from the date of mailing of the notice in which to appeal to State board of appeal. Notice of appeal should be in writing to his local board, there is one State board of appeal in each of the 48 States, Alaska, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, Virgin Islands, New York City and the District of Columbia. It the decision of the State board of appeal is not unani appeal may be taken to j the President of U. S. After the local board studies all of the facta it has gathered concerning a registrant, it decides whether he should be placed In an exempt or deferred classification or in Class Generally speaking, vet I-- A. erans of World War u are presently deferred. Any registrant having any questtions as to his status may obtain information from his local board. After classification, if the man is found to be available, insomuch tound to be available, insofar as exemptions and deferments other than physical are concerned, he is sent to an armed forces examination station for a physical and mental examination. If found acceptable, he is mailed a Notice of Acceptability. If not acceptable to the armed forces, he is classified IV-- F. When the Director of Selective service receives a call from the armed forces for a certain number of men, he apportions the total among the States, which, in turn, apportion it among the local boards. TTN A On the date fixed, the accepted registrant reports to his local boaord and is sent to an armed forces induction station, where he is inducted for a term not exceeding 21 months. The importance of the local board in the Selective Service sceme of things cannot be over emphasized, and it is impossible to have a clear knowledge of Selective Service and the wav it operates without understanding that point. During World War II. the local board was often referred to as "the heart and soul of Se lective Service". That is true today. Regulations are made in Washington, svpy """"Li 0 jLj I-- D: A: -- A C: A: A: B: Class IV-- C: Aliens. Subclasses. The five Class IV-Minister of relmain classes are 'further dividor divinity student. igion ed into subclasses as follows: Class IV-Conscientious obCLASS I jector opposed to both combatClass Available for mili- ant and noncombatant military service. tary service. , Class IV-Class Conscientious Physically, menat available for objector tally or morally unfit. service only. CLASS V Class Class over Members of the Registrant armed forces of the United the age of liability for military States, the Coast and Geodetic service." "16222.3 D: E: I-- A: F: non-comb- V-- I-- C: A: AMIVERSABY Special Group Cotton and Rayon Street Dresses few $500 A full rack of better cottons and rayons, reduced for this event, all new fresh clean stock, sies 9 to 184. ... , days. and National Headquarters out- - j Survey or trie Public Health lines broad general policies to Service, and certain registrant be followed in classifying reg- separated therefrom. Member of reserve Class istrants in accordance with the law which Congress: made. But component or student taking it is the local board which military training. CLASS II classifies the registrant, that is, he which decides whether II-Deferred because Class should be deferred or put in of Civilian employment (except Class "available for ser- agriculture.) vice." Deferred because Class n-The local board Is composed of employment in agriculture. of the neighbors of the registclass m rants it classifies. A man's Deferred because Class III-neighbors are far better quali- of dependents. fied than anyone else to make CLASS rv this classification. The local Class IV-Registrant who boards must follow the law and has service; sole completed the regulations, of course, but son. the Congress has placed initial surviving Class IV-Official deferred responsibility for classification law. by in their hands. LUG office. The registration card asks a direct questions, such as the registrant residence, age, place of birth, occupation, employer, persons who will always know how to reach him by mail, service in armed forces, marital status, and so forth. The reg asks the istrar necessary questions and does the actual work of filling out the card. At age of 19 he receives a classificiation questionaire by mail. It requires care, but it is not difficult to fill out, for the questions are direct and in no way complicated. However, the instructions thereon should be carefully read and cosely followed. Should a registrant run into trouble, the clerk of his local board or its adviser will be happy to help him. The ques tionaire must be returned with in ten days from the date it was mailed. The questionaire is of great for it gives the importance, over him. board the basic information on When the registrant has a which to decide whether the permanent home, the perman- registrant is available for mil ent address should be given to itary service. The Order to Report for In- duction Ls mailed not less than ten days before the date fixed for reporting. But the date fixed for reporting is at least 21 days after the date of a notice that the registrant has been found acceptable by the armed forces. It does not necessarily follow that a man will be inducted 21 days after Notice of Acceptability is mailed to him. He will not be inducted sooner than 21 12, 1951 Big Size! Plastic Garment BAGS 2 for $300 A wonderful buy & each bag holds up to 15 garments, 36 inch zipper opening, blue, green, pink or clear. Eyelet Trimmed Special Buy Cotton Slips Rayon Slips $100 $100 To go on Sale They're fine rayon crepes delicate lace and em- -' perfect fit- oidery trims good lengths. White, p nk, blue 32 to 40. SATURDAY and fresh under those summer cottons, and, easy to launder too. Reallv exceptional values sizes 3i to 40. White only. So cool n, Crepe Sleepers HAMPERS 8100 1500 Sizes 2 and 3 only style, blue and white bination baby prints. one com- 3 for $100 and cool practical. . . They're perfect fitting four gore rayons edged with lace, pink, blue, white small, med., and large. A. M. For Your Share Smooth, comfortable, Padded Plastic CHAIR ! All Wool Mien's bur- $1000 Looper Twist . RAG RUGS $100 $100 Dress Slacks J and very well cut, covered elastic waists, pink, white, or blue, small, med., large. Cushion Sets Good size for average bathr- ooms, rose, chartreuse, gundy or blue to chose. So Be Here When doors open Clothes BRIEFS $100 HOMING 9 Woman's Rayon Bemberg HALF SLIPS Merchandise 'th Toddler SPECIAL FEATURE! RAYON Red and white and yellow and white combinations, chair- pad and back cover set, dur able plastic. Size 18-- 30 good weight, for kitchen sink or doorstep use. You'll want ideal several. Sizes 28 to 34 waist, fine, quality all wool gabardine, grey and blue only light colors for spring and summer ARAGES wear. Special Group Men's WESTERN STYLED A 12x20 GARAGE SHIRTS with overhead door Slightly Soiled and two windows. $500 Slightly soiled shirts taken from our high priced lines, perfect form fit western models in latest fabrics and colors, 144 to 17. ' complete Cotton painted Wash Frocks Thick, Twisted Loop Rugs Slightly Soiled $100 100 Reduced from our $2.79 group, most sizes, slightly mussed but every one an ex- Fluffy durable loop rugs d back, white with and decorator colors. non-ski- tra good buy. 0 O G3 Phone 5911 G Q QOo Trcraonton r Blue Chambray : Work Shirts GROUP Women's CLEAN-U- P CASUAL SHOES 200 Broken sizes in med, and low heel casuals, tans, browns and blacks, 44 to 8 AA and B. Knit Girls' Nightgowns $100 New low price for $ Day elastic knit neck line, lace trimmed, tricot knit, sizes 2 to 14, pink, blue, yellow. $100 sanforized work full cut, ideal blue chambray for summer heat. 14'i to 17. Imagine shirts for $1.00, Kffl |