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Show SIX THE IiOX ELDER Chicago. st Call Me "Mister if Pettingill Released discharged January 4, from army at the Fort Douglas aration center under the jsted service rating plan Sgt. Rex W. Pettingill, iband of Mrs. Marcella Salt Lake City. Sgt. Pettingil, who served 29 bnths in England and as a mechanic with the tmy air force, is authorized to ;ear the European theater of perations ribbon, goqd con-umedal and victory gibbon. Before entering the army June 16, 1943, Pettingill was at Employed as a mechanic lill Field. His wife, the former Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Johnson, 322 south Second East, Brigham her (City, has been making (home in Salt Lake City. Max. Holland Is Out Pfc. Max M. Holland, son of John H. Holland, 428 South Main street, Brigham City, received; his discharge January 4 at Fort Douglas. He served four months in .Germany and France as a driver with the 83rd AFA battalion and is eligible to wear the European theater of operations ribbon, good conduct medal, American theater ribbon and victory ribI Pet-gii- l, Ger-an- y Mar-:ell- a I -- . . bon. . : Prior to entering .the June 5, 1943, Holland was truck driver at Tremonton. a It's Mister Now An honorable discharge from the armv.was given January 4 to MSgt. Max M. Michalik, who served 18 months in France and Germany as sergeant-majowith the 141st FA battalion. The European theater of operations ribbon, good conduct medal, American theater ribbon and victory ribbon are among the decorations he is authorized to wear. He was a truck dispatcher at Ravenna, 0., before entering the army February 16, 1945. His wife, the former LaVinna Rae Richardson, has been making her home in Brigham City, Navy Men Discharged Wayne H. Young, SM3c, and Ray S. Robbs, MoMM3c, both of Brigham City, were recently discharged from the navy via the U. S. naval barracks, naval supply depot, Clearfield. r Bushnell Sgt, Released .Sgt. Steve J. Churilla, Churilla is authorized to wear the good conduct medal, American theater ribbon and victory ribbon. Before entering the army June 20, 1942, he was employed by Youngtown Sheet and Tube company, Indiana Harbor, Ind. His wife, the former Dorothy Round, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Round, 8003 Burn ham has avenue, Chicago, been making her home at 135 West Forrest, Brigham City. T5 Arlow Rich Home with a discharge from the army is T5 Arlow Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Rich, 661 South Second West. Brigham City. T5 Rich served 18 months in Camp Roberts, Calif., and In the Philippines with the 24th Division. His decorations include the Asiatic-Pacifi- c theater of operations ribbon, good conduct medal and victory ribbon as well as the Philippine Rich entered the army July 13, 1944, prior to which he had been employed as a bulldozer operator in Brigham City. His wife, the former Irene Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Wilson, has been making her home in Brigham who City. has served three and a half years with the medical detach- pfc. Francis Tingey l, ment at Bushnell general January 2 found' Pfc. Francis was honoibly discharged N. Tingey the,, owner of an last week at the Fort Douglas army discharge, f he as reseparation center. He is the leased at the Fbrt Douglas sepson of Mr. and Mrs! John M. aration center. The son of Mr. army Churilla, 9144 Colfax avenue, j and Mrs. Parley N. Tingey, hos-oita- NEWS-JOURNA- Promontory via Corinne, Pfq, served 31 months in Australia with the 799th military police battalion and is elc igible to wear the theater of operations ribbon, good conduct medal and victory vnedal. Tingey was employed as a farmer at Promontory before entering the army June 23, His wife, the former 1942. Eileen Gorringe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gorringe, has been making her home at 611 Brunswick street, New Farm, Brisbane QLD, Australia. the army at Fort Douglas separation center was T5 John A. Trush, husband of Mrs. Mary L. Trush, 34 South First East, Tingey Asiatic-Pacifi- Receives Discharge Discharged January 2 from the army at the Fort Douglas TUESDAY EVENING, L ogntion of the stations important contribution to victory in the Pacific through its squadron training and vital, large scale logistic support. The Junyo, one of the newest Japanese carriers, sent planes into the air, which damaged the USS Hornet, was later hit by an American submarine off Danjo Island and badly crippled off Okinawa. Brigham City. I , ! separation center under the adjusted service rating plan was Kenneth R. Wilcock, son of Mrs. Mary Ann Norton, Salt Lake City. T3 Wilcock, who served seven months on Tinian and Saipan with the 20th AF 2021st T5 Trush, who served 18 months in the Pacific with the 8 1st Wildcat infantry division, is authorized to wear the Asia- theater of operations ribbon, good conduct medal, American theater ribbon and victory ribbon as well as the liberation ribbon Philippine with one star, the ribbon with two stars and combat infantry badge. Before entering the army January 6, 1942, Trush was employed at the Ogden arsenal. His wife, the former ' Mary Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.. Christensen, 153 North First East, has been making her home at 34 South First East, Brigham City. Asiatic-Pacifi- The Japanese hid the bell in miles from Sasebo naval base, attempting to keep it as a revered monument, but JANUARY toned off a war-bor- n 8, auxilia, fire station established years ago by the Office of V ilan Defense. Members voted J r garage wbiJS Capt. F. D. McCorkle found it. sell the housed an auxiliary pump other equipment Auctions Fire Station public auction. Chief Ind. Fire (UP) GARY, John A. McCracken has put out Texarkana, Tex., is closer lots of fires, but recently he had the job of extinguishing Chicago than It is to Brown a fire station. The chief auc- - vile, Tex. a cave five two-ca- fire-fightin- g c THERE IS NO SHORTAGE OF ANT, alion REC1 lends: SPLf :eye: urnal umal Naval Station Boasts TIC1 Its been Ord. Maint. company, is authBell of Jap Carrier orized to wear the Asiatic-Pacifi- c theater of operations ribSAN DIEGO, : Qal. (UP) bon, good conduct medal, Amer- Hanging in the midst of the ican theater ribbon and victory huge U S. naval air station ribbon. here today is the ships bell of Wilcock was a truck driver the Japanese aircraft carrier and mechanic in Salt Lake Junyo, presented on behalf of City before he entered the army Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz. March 4, 1942. brass ships The His wife was formerly Mary bell, from one of the largest Christensen, daughter of Mrs. carriers in the Japanese navy, Grace Christensen, RFD 2, was presented to be mounted in Brigham City. She has been a torri (Nip gate) to be conmaking her home in Salt Lake structed at thp station. Rear Adm. 'W. L. Friedell, City. 11th naval district command: Trush A Civilian Discharged January 1 from ant, presented the bell in rec- - many years since we've been so well stocked with TRUCK TIRES. CHECK THE FOLLOWING LIST FOR THE . TIRES YOU NEED AND GET THEM NOW! . . . be ill ivner re is at N tides, . ASH BRAND GOODRICH V . 7 only 100x20 3 750x20 700x20 700x20 750x20 750x20 750x20 700x17 700x20 700x20 650x20 650x20 750x16 600x20 5 4 . 7 2 2 2 4 only only only only only only only only 9only 6 only 1 only 2 only 3 only WRUNG e ami count tele j 12 ply Rayon 10 ply Rayon 10 ply Rayon 8 ply Rayon e ie pu, all rtisei nount potte 8 ply Rayon 10 ply all purpose tires 3 ply ali purpose tires 8 ply Cotton Cotton Cotton 6 ply Cotton 8 ply Cotton 8 ply Cotton 6 ply Cotton J UTC 10 ply 8 ply aint w l 3 7 Wes ? RNj BRAND Vac AM HIVE 750x20 2. only ning ant A cause 10 ply Rayon IS: I bw lc GOODYEAR BRAND TED: 825x20 700x20 750x17 750x20 700x20 600x20 1 only 1 only 7 only 1 only 3 only 1 only 10 10 ne c nge. dilio ply Rayon ply Rayon mam 8 ply Rayon 10 or ply Rayon CH bes 8 ply Rayon 6 ply Rayon engi ir Cl igesl lory. Phc FIRESTONE BRAND 700x20 700x20 650x20 2 only 3 only 2 only SAL Cotton. 8 ply Cotton 8 ply Cotton 10 ply des h. S. BICYCLE TIRES, 26x2.125 WHEELBARROW size 400x8. Tire TUBES, WHEELS, SAL trui We e to TIRES, gero STO r de ' r NEW PASSENGER i 5 C! m, n OF TIRES E ARE STILL ON THE WE BUT SCARCE SI red. oth LIST Soul . P HAVE SAL WHAT CAN YOU SPARE THAT SHE CAN WEAR ? t Clothing that you may consider old can bring new life to some suffering person to whom war brought despair and destitution. Goal of the Victory Clothing Collection is 100,000,000 garments, plus shoes and bedding. If your contribution seems negligible, bear this in mind: Every garment you give meant one more human being saved from cold or sickness or possibly death. About 25,000,000 people overseas received clothing collected from Americans last spring. : But for every person ciotnea so far, a dozen nore remain virtually threadbare. Y'our spare clothing will be distributed free, without discrimination, to the victims of Nazi and Jap Dm Philippines, and the oppression in Far East. In most any town or city overseas there is someone who can translate English. You can help build international friendship by writing a simple, friendly letter to pin to the clothing you contribute. Dig into your attics, trunks, and closets today . . . dig out all the clothing you can spare . . . take it to your local collection depot now. . . IVhat YOU Can Do! AVAILABLE 2 3 if ovsreoett Vtopcoatf if suits V jackets if pants if if sHom drM skirts if glovst if caps V The more you do if if if if af: Wes 1 SAL stc mel 4 S B TIKES 1 Get together all the clothing you can spare. Take it to your local collection depot immediately. Volunteer some spare time to your local committee. Your Spare Clothing TOD-Out Dig ho A GOOD SUPPLY OF j i NOW! SAI f liv m i d y THERE'S PLENTY A.; OF urde Y twtotort robes vndorwoar pajamas bedding Hh and WIKI EEL TU FOR the better youll feel ALL TEE ply risie SIZE PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS ST m GET YOUR PEAr HENRY J. KAISER National Chairmai )Uf NOW! ANTI-FREEZ- E IT'S THE 96 j BEST! This ad sponsored through the generosity of the following business firms: J. C PENNEY CO. PEOPLES DRUG GLENS MODERN DRUG CENTRAL CHEVROLET CO. BLOCKS S. M. RASMUSSEN Kderi L ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERT TRAINED MECHANICS ed. hed itinc ater! nt, ite s it TIRE Shop ns a sc E t L 1 |