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Show Just Call Me "Misler v ffessssss n , tCe ,t V "CjU , vO u1 Mendez Is Released CpI Reub. n M Mendez, son of Mr and Mrs MenJoseph dez. Lu 3b, Cor. line1, was givun hi.s at my disehaiye March 5. A gunner with the 567th V Y.hu" if h A jMgBBjragfrj charged. He left Brigham City with the national guard and lias been serving overseas two and a half years with the nnhtaiy police in the European theater. artilnry battalion. Frodsham and his wife, the Mendi'z served lb months over- SUDS. H.s decorations include Liverpool the European theater England, and sem are making Jour battle stars ooori mn their home in Burley, Idaho. duct medal, Amuican theater Served Wllh Air Force ribbon and the Ktory ribbon.' Corporal W. Dean Young is now just plain Mister and very He was inducted into the army pleased about it. After serving Junv 5, 1943 m the air force since DecemWayne Tanr.ar Gels Discharge ber 22, 1942, at 16 different "un" R. Tanner, son air fields, he received his disof Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tanner Grouse Crei k, has been charge February 27 at Fort Douglas. discharged from the airnv His wdfe, the former Doris tile Fort Douglas Call, daughter of Mrs. William center. H Call, has been making her He served 16 months over- home at Willard with her mo-teseas as a message center clerk Mr. and Mrs. Young have a with the 75th infantry divisdaughter. ion and is authoned to wear Weiland Discharged the1 European theater ribbon Corp. Bill F. Wetland, grandwith three battle stars, son of Mrs. Annie E. Lewis, 41 conduct medal, Ameiican good the- north First west, is visiting in ater ribbon, combat infantry- Brigham City. man's badge and the victory He was honorably discharged ribbon. from the army March 3 at Prior to entering the army Camp Beal, Calif. Weiland was June 5, 1 943 , Tanner was a inducted from Yuba City, Calif. student at Box Elder high February 10, 1943 and received school. training in the signal corps at Park Valley Man Released Fort Sill, Okla., where he Royal H Morris, MoMM2-c- , completed a course on the inof Park Valley, was honorably stallation repair and maintendischarged Match 6 from the ance of military wire communU. S. nai y at the naval person- - ication systems. inel separation center in He spent over nine months in maker, Calif. Alaska and the remainder of his overseas duty included 27 jGoodhffe Released First Lieutenant Leon Good-- ' months service in the European Iiffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. theater of operations, mainly cmarles Goodliffe of Brigham in Germany with the Third City', was in the Fort Douglas army. Corp Weiland qualified separation center Monday being as a maiksman with tne M-- l processed for return to inactive campaign medal, good conduct 'status. and wears the Asiatic-Paciti- c Lt. Goodliffe has served in medal, American campaign 'the southwest Pacific, stationed medal and in Manila, prior to his return campaign medhome. He went overseas in Oc- al. Bill is glad to be a civilian tober, 1944, and was stationed at New Guinea, Tokyo, Oki- and bark home safe and sound. nawa at the time of the ty- He will make his home in phoon, and then Manila the past Yuba City, Calif. four months. On Terminal Leave Lt, Goodliffe entered service Major Robert B. Clay, son of in October, 1942. He served in Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clay, RFD the air force as a first pilot of 2, Brigham City, has been processed for separation at the and s, His wife is the former Clara Fort Douglas separation center, Petersen, daughter of Mr. and and is now on terminal leave Mrs. Rast Peterson of Bear Riv-- until June 19. er City. Before entering service Major Clay, who served 19 Lt. Goodliffe graduated from months overseas with the air 'vocational training school at corps, is authorized to wear the Weber, and worked for Consol-- I European theater ribbon, Anier- idated Aircraft in San Diego, ican defense ribbon, two battle at Hill Field, and as a sheet metal work instructor at stars, victory ribbon, American thcatir ribbon, air medal and two clustcis. He roci ived his commission in the air coips April 24, 1942. Prior to entering the army September 27, 1941, Clay was as a construction employed worker at Ogden. He is a graduate of Weber junior college, Ogden, and plans to return to college. Sgt. Pemberton Sgt. Max E. Pemberton, son of Mrs. Harriet Pemberton, Route 1. Box 149, Bngham City, has been discharged from the army al Fort Douglas. Sgt. Pemberton, who served 21 months overseas as a cook and butcher with the army air to wear force, is authorized the Asiatic-Pacifitheater ribbon, good conduct medal, and the victory ribbon. Prior to entering the army October 15, 1943, Pemberton was employed as a butcher at San Pedio, Calif. r. three-year-ol- SELECTION HIDE LEATHER genuine WAILETS $1.00 up YELLOW or ROSE STAINLESS STEEL ENTS BANDS EXPANSION or 6 DAY 5 GUARANTEED WATCH Perry News d PERRY Mr. and Mrs. D. White and son Richard left last Mon. morning for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will visit with Inends and relatives. They also expect to spend some time in Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Don Freeman son returned and recently from Los Angeles, Calif., where two weeks with relthey spent atives. Mr. Freeman received his discharge from the army air corps. They are now making their home with Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Carter. The Fn oxide Chat was held last Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Weaver. Melvin Judson directed the singing and the lesson was given by Mrs. Jessie Ham-soRefreshments were served by Mrs. Weaver. The Yome of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Nebeker was the scene of a gala party last Friday evening honoring the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Nebeker. The tune was spent in playing Rook, wuth prizes going to Mrs. Earl Barnard, Mrs. Isaac Young, Wendell Nebeker and LeRoy D. White. A beautiful gift was presented to the guest of honor and refreshments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dredge, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Yqung, Mr. and Mrs. H. Eugene Perry, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy D. White, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnard and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Nebeker. A very interesting program was presented by the Relief so- ciety last Sunday night, with 's REPAIRS TANNER C. JEWELRY Hir-sch- 150X Store Of Beautiful Rings" SJOURNAL L wniiaiwa SMART NEW o COATS o o DRESSES For A Smart New Season! SPRING COATS Theres a coat for everyone this glorious spr, a coat to meet exacting, individual demands. matter what your choice in style and design, j make no compromise with smartness and beaut' In Flannels, Coverts, Crepes, tweeds, plains, plaiJ and checks. Come in without delay and nta jour choice from our outstanding selection. $18.90 to $50.00 SUITS womans best costume starts with a suit! Thats why its important for you to start with a realone ly good suit that flatters you, emphasizes best features, for this Select a graA your cious, new-stjl- ed new-seaso- n. handsomely-designe- d suit here in 2 or 3 piece one with deep arm-- h o 1 e s, nfpped-in waist, the softly rounded oh, so feminine about it in flannel gabardine, stripes, checks, p a st e s, grey and black. look 1U. S. A. C. ADS GET RESULTS NEWS-JOURNA- iosa j " The ELDER Brigham City, Utah, Wednesday, March 13, 1946 lief society women from Presi- and Mrs. Wendell Neb dent Smith. A piano and organ Monday afternoon were duet was played by Mrs. Louise Mrs, Lee Nebeker, Davis end Barbara Billings. A Mrs. Brigham Nebekei pledge of loyally was made by Mrs. Eugene Morris, I Mrs. Bertha Wight followed by Farr and Mrs. Ivy L( remarks by Mrs. Sylvia Glover Lake City, and Mr. of the stake board. Benedic- Delbert Cook of Will.. tion was pronounced by Rulon Nel Mrs. Martella Hirschi. children are spending : Visitors at the home of Mr. in Clarkston. . 1 a Le-Ro- y Bishop Dougins Quaylc presiding and conducting. Wolds of welcome were given by Counselor Merle Judson and the opening prayer was offered by Ezra Weaver. A sketch of the life of President George Albert Smith was given by Mrs. Mae Wagstaff. Music was furnished by the choir w ith Bonnie Jean Weaver as soloist. A talk was given by Scout leader C. E. Wilson. Counselor i Rulon read a message to the Re- - In Service Five Years . After serving in the army since February, 1941, Captain 'Lee L. Frodsham has been dis 1 $18.40 to $34.00 arent getting machinery, (on because... Mr. Farmer, COATS FOR THE LITTLE MISS! PICKET LIMES Styled just like grownloveliest ups in the spring fabrics and colors Solids, pastels and plaids. have taken the place of $6.80 to $12.60 PRODUCT Dealer! your Implement ...so dont blame Vour implement dealer had planned and expected to have his display with new implements and tractors ago. And we had planned to make temhad told our dealers and our farmer stomers they would have new equipment d plenty of service parts for the 1946 spring wk. And w'e had hoped to sell these no advance in price. ma-ce8- Real Production Had Started war ended, our organization bent ery effort to increase production, with the I?ut at in the last months of 1915 was lieing built in very substantial tities. Here are a few figures: PRODUCTION IEM NOV. 1943 Trac,' Combine 2,345 3,482 209 Cultivators tHor loader low or y. flfnoon DEC. 1945 7,432 2,526 3,308 982 6,702 in our Canton and Chattanooga Works, 'trike. January production was 7,747 plows. your dealer and we were encouraged by Reduction picture at the turn of the v Ot the strike changed all that. As you United Farm Equipment & Men Workers of America called a strike in 001 our plants, on January 21, 1916. What Is The Strike About? re a basic issue. At the time of the foji Whm employes were among the workers in American industry, we strike began, the average hourly "Rrvextei- NOT RATIONED DRESSES earnings in the ten plants, not including overtime, were $1.15,i. If present wage prothis figure will become posals are adopted, hour. $1,334 per were When the strike began, negotiations combroken off by the Union on the issue of The Company pulsory union membership. has no desire to weaken the Union. It recogUnion. nizes certain reasonable needs of the compulsory does oppose But the Company em- , tiew Trends Tires . . fDEs feels Wrongly that an should be a matter of ployes membership his own choice. Material Costs and Price Relief unionism. It When you DURECAP, your smooth tires get thick, new treads containing Duramin. Duramin is to rubber what vitamins are to humans. Its am exclusive B. F. Goodrich chemical compound that toughens rubber helps tires live longer. If your tires are smooth DURECAP today! Its the modern way to more mileage. DONT SAY RECAP . . . SAY DURECAP It Costs No More . . . Only $7.90 to $16.75 UNPACKED! In The Latest Creations SIZES 10 TO 20 $10.75 to $16.75 COMING ONE DAY ONLY: WOMEN'S FREE BRIGHAM TIRE SHOP SPRING COATS AND SUITS O Finest Lines r.i Largest Assortment Saturday, March 16th (Complete Fur Service Fur Storage, Repairs, Remodc Free Consultation And Price Quotations. C A. WEST CO. J: 'll u. $ Tires looned Convenient Terms as soon as possible. harvester .11 ' SO 10VELY FORMAL) , I- S- x JUST they conbusiness-toget- her operating our Dar the sume all but a few cents of every takes in. Wages are A5'iusly goingP to be high-a- nd nobody knows just will go. costs material how high costs of materials, the of In the face rising how it can pay the see not Company does recommended by a Governincreases wage has definite until it board ment fact finding from the Governand satisfactory assurance relief will be ment that reasonable price a reasonable within to the Company period of time. Tins matter is of such discussed here, that it will not be advertisement but w ,1! be covered by future and profits. devoted to both prices , our.-l.esfor Our tak-r- and more customer vou that uo Jkire r I costs of Waves and materials are the great - RITERHATIOHAL otr Gayest of all spring fashions are these chi. ing print. Jerseys, Crepes and Woolen dres. One and two piece styles with every new in vation on the calendar. Lines that play up verv best points for the new silhouette pastels, navy and black. Choose yours today. wUk ra-ru- ..!,, L mT-- , |