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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER- y Chorus Makes Noted Lecturer First Appearance Coming: To Valley Four 2?-2g- All-Bo- Local and Social Items Arrangements have been made for the appearance of Dr. Popence, general director cf the American Institute of Family Relations, at two meetings in this vicinity next -- - - Bill Potter, of Salt Lake City, baa been visiting with his mother, Mrs. Brig Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hansen left Friday for Washington, D. C. "where they plan a two weeks visit with their son Jay and daughter Margie. Mrs. Adam Brenkman has arrived in Danville, 111, to visit with her father F. E. Kespler, who has been ill. Mrs. Brenkman plans about a two weeks visit before she returns, bringing her father with her to Utah. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hess, of Brigham, visited Sunday at the J. H. Laub home. Mrs. Delia Sandall Udy left Monday morning for San Francisco, where she will join her husband, Cpl. Oleen Udy. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Laub went to Ogden, Monday, to visit with Mrs. Laub's brother, E. J. Hess, who is there in a hospital. Miss Augusta Brough, who is working in Ogden, came home to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Ll Brough. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Harris and daughter were weekend visitors in Malad. Miss Ardella Kay has returned to Salt LaKe to work, after spending the holidays here with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kay. Miss Emma Lou Stander received her nurses cap in a ceremony at the Dee Hospital in Ogden on Thursday eveiAag. Her father, David Stander, brother and sister Tony and Patsy, and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Newman, accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Fred Gephart, journeyed to Ogden to be present and witness Miss Stander s advancement. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Club held The Salt Creek its meeting last Wednesday evening in the home of their leader, Thomas A. Summers. The yearly elections were held. Last year's officers, John House, president; Lind House, vice president; Duane Getz, secretary; Tony Stander, reporter, and Ben Tan-aksong and cheer leader, handed their offices to the newly elected group. This group consists of Lind House, president; Dick Allen, vice president; Floyd Eggli, secretary; Duane Getz, reporter, Ernest Eggli song and cheer leader. were refreshments Delicious served. 4-- H a, 3 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dewey attended the Hans Knudsen funeral at Portage, Wednesday. Tao1 nioAn cnanf n f Ifn . OilU owi. Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake JXLL on business. E. H. McBride, of Ptqvo, ha3 been visiting here with his sister, Mrs. Alice Ward. Quality- Dr. Chambers To Give Course On Livestock Diseases Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Christ accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mart Hansen on a trip to Ogden, Wednesday. en Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook enjoyed U. S. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Deakin jour- neyed to Salt Lake City with Mr. and Airs. Jay Dee Harris on a business trip, Monday. The First Ward Trekker boys surprised their teacher, Mrs. Ed Deakin, with a little party during Primary, Tuesday. CHEVROLET'S Aero Sedan 1941 Special Sedan 1942 1941 Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Christensen of Elwood, and Miss Irene Davis from Canada, were Sunday afternoon guests at the Melvin Robbins home. Ensign Carl Ward was honored guest at a Sunday dinner party given by Mrs. Rex Laub. Other guests were Mrs. Ada Shurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. Garn Capener, and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Richards. 1 M A Suggestion: 1 1 g visiting in Salt Lake City with a sister, Mrs. Dean Cave Yonr p FARM IMPLEMENTS REPAIRED NOW j Why wait until you are ready j R to use them 7 p Mrs. D. B. Green entertained the V. G. F. Sewing Club at her I I A. L. Madsen is Larsen. H home Wednesday evening. Special guests of the evening were Mrs. Art Allen, Mrs. Lucille Sandall, and Mrs. Leah Deakin. I I DeLuxe Tn Sedan 1940 DeLuxe Sedan 193- 5- Sedan 1936 DeLuxe Sedan 1936 DeLuxe Sedan 1936 Town Sedan 1934 DeLuxe Tn Sedan o j H. C. ROHDE Blacksmith and Machine Works if "Mends Everything But People's Ways" j CLASSIFIED ADS WANT TO BUY Hay and grain. FOR SALE Young Chester White Call Leo Thompson at Fronk boar, ready for service, weight 230 Chevrolet Co., Phone 20. tfc pounds; 1 pump jack and pump, suitable for pumping water for FOR SALE Pair of bob sleighs; 1 livestock. Inquire Murrey Hill, Elsorrel horse, 0 wood, tip 1 roan mare. Call Mrs. Nels Anderson at 7.2-Don't jack up your car for the durtip ation. War workers, need it. It is worth more now than It ever will FOR SALE Hot water heating be worth again. We pay cash for Inequipment for turkey brooding, used can and trucks. Fronk cluding stoker and circulating 2 Co. tfc Chevrolet 107. Norman Jensen. pump. Call 0 tip CASH for live poultry. H. A. Garn, 435 N. 2nd W., Brigham. Phone FOR SALE 1940 Elcor Trailer, 18 698. tf and stove oil International gas ft, burner. Inquire John Shumway ofCASH for good used wheel tractor. fice, Garland, Up Call 66.0-Thales Cannon, Dewey-villFOR SALE-7- 5 ton first crop alfalfa 3 . tfc hay. A. J. Taylor, Bear River City. t2c CASH PAID for dead or useless cows, horses, sheep or hogs. Colorado WANTED Baby carriage, will either Animal Phone Trerent or buy. Inquire at Leader. or Garland 35. J3 monton, 77.0-t2p tf FOR SALE Two carloads of 1941 PERMANENT WAVE, 59c Do "your and 1942 slightly used Chevrolet own Permanent with Charm-Ku- rl and Plymouth cars. Just shipped Kit. Complete equipment, infrom the East. Fronk Chevrolet cluding 40 curlers and shampoo Co. tf Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands Including Fay PEMANENT WAVE. 59c Do your McKenzle, glamorous movie star. own Permanent with Charm-Kur- l refunded If not satisfied Money Kit Complete equipment, including KEN SLUSSER CO., Tremonton, 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to 8 0 tlO do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands including Fay McKenzie, HAVE BUYERS for good farms, glamorous movie etar. Money reIrrigated or dry. List with: funded if not satisfied. Ken Slusser James Brough, Realtor. Tromon-to1.13 3. Company. Utah. tf PLYMOUTHS Sedan 1941 Special Sedan 1941 DeLuxe Tudor 1939 DeLuxe Coupe 1941-Sp- ecial 1934 -S- edan 1-- three-year-o- ld un-brok- e; FORDS 11-2- 5. 1-- 1939 Coupe 1935-Pi- ckup 9-- 11-2- OTHERS p8-l-- 43 REMINDER Green PROCESSED FOODS and F E, (Book D, stamps Four) expire January 20. Green stamps G, H, and J, now valid, expire February 20. Brown MEATS, FATS, ETC. U and T (Book R, S, stamps Three) expire January 29; Brown stamps V valid on January 23. SUGAR Black stamp 30 (Book Four) expires March 31, 1944. Sugar coupons issued to purchase sugar for home canning are good ' through February 29, 1944. SHOES Stamp No. 18 (Book and Airplane stamp No. 1 (Book Three) both good for one pair of shoes. No expiration date has been set for these stamps. Thirty days adOne) vance notice will be given the public if and when an expiration date is set GASOLINE Stamps No. 9 ('A' Book) good for three gallons, expire at midnight, January 21. Stamps No. 10 ('A' Book) good for three gallons until March 22, subject to change. $ The East Tremonton Farm Bureau ladies met at the home of Mrs. Rose E. Kerr Wednesday. Miss Bessie Hansen, the new county demonstration agent, gave a talk on the work planned for the coming year. A very interesting outline has been worked out for the future. Miss Hansen favored the group with a humerous reading entitled, "Our Grandfather." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Ada Calderwood. Additional Gas During 1944 A dance will be held at ver Dam church No matter what happens in the war with Germany this year, not much hope exists for any relava-tio- n of gasoline rationing in 1944. F. M. Christensen, 'chairman of the Tremonton War Price and Ra- tion Board made this prediction to day as, a result of information received from Chester Bowles, of Washington, D. C, administrator of the OPA, A recent report on United Nations' petroleum resources for the next two years submitted to Petroleum Administrator Harold L. Ickes, and other high ranking army, navy and civilian government officials presented a discouraging outlodk for the drivers of passenger cars, the chairman said. With an European invasion in the offing, supplies of the east are none too large. Right now, more and more gasoline is being siphoned off for use in the Pacific so that consumers on the West Coast are going through the same experience with dry gasoline stations that have been experienced on the Atlantic seaboard for some time. A change in the OPA regulations allowing the auditing of ration bank accounts of service station operators at their original source will deal a blow to black market operations, said the chairman. Furthermore, distributors have promised their 100 per cent cooperation with the OPA to dry up "black market" gasoline at its outlet so that the military might of the United States may not be handicapped by a lack of motive power. "No service station operator," said the chairman, "will have the least trouble, if he accepts only valid and properly endorsed stamps and puts the gasoline in the car for which the coupons were issued." w - her duties as a WAVE 12-2- 1-- ts. 1; 1-- 8-- 6 10-2- 12-3- a. DeSoto Sedan Buick Sedan 1941 1941 1940-B- uick Panel Delivery and SHEET METAL WORK WATER JACKETS j WATER HEATERS Galvanized Pipe and M l PIPE FITTINGS I I I EWER I O PLUMBING & HEATING 1 Phone 126 Tremonton SnC!!ra!!;!IM UNLESS you realize that the tires on your car have been placed in your trust by the government . . . you treat them well by careful and sane chiving . . . heed the advice of your tire expert and have or recapped when necessary. thse-- repaired Look Tire Facts in the Face Don't be misled by the optimistic promise of new tires. Therfe are not sufficient tires for civilian needs and there will not be enough at any time during 1944. Repairing and recapping are the one sure means df maintaining motor travel. The obligation is yours as much as it is ours. What The Tire Shortage Means To Truck Operators: To Civilian Drivers: In order to keep rolling, tires need constant care, trucks cannot be overloaded or unbalanced. To keep operating, tires must be checked regularly. As replacements are not being manufactured in large enough quantities, repairing and recapping must be done at the proper time in order to save every valuable Restrictions on new tires will be more severe than ever. Many tires have not had service for more than a year. Therefore, they are on the critical list and need attention now for inspection and possible repairing or recapping. Your O. K. Rubbr Welder is the best source for advice on how to maintair motor travel. Tires Need More Expert Service, Mre Regular Inspection Than Ever Before. Heed the Advice of Our Tire Repairmen Who are Experienced, Who r- n IWo You Rolling During the Emergency that is Now at Hand I e FRONK Chevrolet Co TREMONTON 1!t Member the CHIMNEY JACKS - G. M. C. at Crompton home. She has just completed her basic training at Bloomington, Ind., and is on her way to a new station. Mrs. Golden Adams received word from her husband, saying that he was stationed at a camp in Maryland. Mrs. C. J. Dewey and Mrs. Mary D. Waldron attended the funeral of their sister and aunt, Mrs. Florence E. Moffatt, at Ogden, Saturday. Eight ladies of the Rebecca Lodge met with Mrs. S. N. Cole at her home Friday for a social hour e. 2, theET torufe1it, in honor of Bob Potter, of Com' stem, who is lesvng SatuS morning for the smice. Mrs. Robert Alien will be te& for the Midkmd Canr of Daughters of Utah Pionee s at he! home on Friday, Jnuar- 28 . 3 o'clock. Mrs. Rudy Miller entertained at her home Tuesday, the First wartf Blazer Boys. The group complete their book work and then enjoyed a social and refreshments. Mrs. Duane Crompton has been enjoying a visit the past week with Sk 3c Fredricka Starling of Battle Mountain, Nevada. Miss Starling is spending her leave from : R. T. Hamilton, of New Orleans, La., was the honored guest at a dinner given Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. L,. G. Rose. He stopped in Tremonton to visit with the Rose family, on his return trip from Seattle and the West Coast. Mr. Hamilton is employed as electrical maintenance engineer in a large ship yard in New Orleans. Other guests of the evening included Reverend and Mrs. R. F, Goff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Winchester, and Miss Ella Stoller. 13 LOCAL NEWSlfES Your Cha nces of Driving Are Slim casing. 1-- 12-1- RATION No Prospect For Spl. Town Sedan 1941 $ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garfield, of Ogden, were Sunday visitors at the Jess Garfield home. - Used Cars A group of interested livestock raisers met at the Bear River high school Wednesday evening and organized a class under the OSYA set up, with Dr. John Chambers of Garland, as leader. The group will meet each Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to discuss livestock diseases and proper care and treatment of animals. The course will consist of 10 lessons. Anyone interested is cordially invited to join the group. LeRoy Bunnell of the high school faculty assisted in the arrangements. a weekend visit from their daughter, Phyllis, who is" attending at the 4--II Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kay and son Grant, of Parma, Idaho, have been visiting with relatives in this city. Monday they journeyed to Logan to attend the wedding of another son, Odeen, at the temple. The Fred Gephart home was the scene of a gala birthday party Saturday afternoon honoring Bobbie, age seven. Fifteen young guests enjoyed games, refreshments at Em's Cafe, after which the entire group attended the show. y chorus The high school of 220 members made its first public appearance last Friday during the assembly given by the agriculture department. The chorus is composed of all the boys of the school who wish to join the singing group. They are excused from other classes once every two weeks for practice. Purpose of the chorus is to give the boys training in singing before they enter the armed forces. The chorus is under the direction of Winston Hansen, who is arranging more appearances for them. all-bo- m Radcliffe Henrie's field was the scene of a Christmas tree burning party. Many guests gathered and brought their Christmas trees, which furnished a nice bonfire. Hot chili, stew, oranges, apples, and nuts were served to well over a hundred people, who enjoyed skiing and sleighing during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lillywhite, of California, visited Wednesday afternoon at the J. G. Burgess home. en-s- month. Dr. Popence will speak on Family Life at Tremonton First ward on Wednesday. February 16 at 8 p. m. and at the Bear River high school on Thursday, February 17 at 10:30 a. m. on "Looking Toward Marriage." The speaker will be remembered as the author of the Relief Society lessons three years ago. He has also written several books on family relationships. Vernal Willie, county director of Family Life Education, has arranged for the lectures by Dr. Popence,- who will also speek at Brig-haand Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. W. McDermaid and children, of Salt Lake, were Saturday and Sunday visitors at Mrs. McDermaid's parents home, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Laub. On Sunday the group continued their journey to Logan, accompanied by George McDermaid, where they visited with a brother who was there on leave from the Navy. Tim Fridal of this city, recently spent two weeks visiting in California. school Thursday, January 20, -- O.K. Rubber Welders "Your Trained Tire Men" Sign of the Best Tire Servicing Equipment The National Association of Independent Tire Dealers, Inc. a I I |