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Show PJVEXl VALLET IXAUETV TSURSDAY, In honor of their son, Lyle, who is home on a furlough from th IT. S. Navy. Jay A. Christenaen, eon of Mrs. A. Christensen, was called to Carrie 11 n fi lux r,r Verne the U. S. Navy Monday. He left on ipo Tuesday and was transferred, to. the ri ber Buu-u- . ol Hawaiian Islands. bme ,t the Mrs. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Shelby H. Atchley and poured from children, of Driggs, Idaho, spent the weekend visiting with Mrs. Sina revered with a Thorsen and family. Carina Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Que Shupe, of Ogden, Mtod spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Shupe's s rin? while Mrs. Mary Ipson. grandmother, and Goodliffe Mrs. Esther I. Jensen, of Brigham one hundred City, spent Sunday visiting her son, Salt La City, Carlos and family; also with her ,.yguesw communities mother, Mrs. Mary Ipson. Mrs. Sina Thorsen entertained at , fia afternoon. her home in honor of her cousins, Mr. and Miss and Mrs. George Christensen, Ugilt dinner party given and Hugo Jensennes of Chicago, 111. ! ter home .di- - The party was given in the nature of T To a "get acquainted with your relawas the went tives" social, as this is the first time Prizes !ifflT.;veiumr. nispn. Mrs. uruuu Mr. and Mrs. Ugilt have visited Utah Mrs. Eoy Holmgren. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. lis00 yarvar each received a Chris A. Christensen of Ogden, Mr. Wesa was assisted and Mrs. Glenn Neeley, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lois cnnsuenacii. Dave Stander, Mr. and Mrs. Mart fiber sister, Those Hansen of Tremonton; Mrs. Alphonzo .neta Andrea jrty Mrs. were Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Al t( of PS8 out vis of Newton, Attorney and Mrs. Wvomi Of Si jfnson and VnrV Shelby Atchley and children of Driggs ' oi jwcw ;7 Idaho, Mrs. Margaret B. Harris of Budge of Malad, Idaho Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Salt wish this community TkPP of a w.rv sneedv Christensen of Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Thorsen and two children, v npf ftnt accident. very iro"1 "v Mrs. Emma Valberg and daughter, or. V, and Mrs. Jame Vaudys, Mr. and Mrs. Orsen A. Chris Lanied their ownsutei. tensen and daughter Loraine, all of oni two children to her home Mr. and Mrs. Loun Chrisfestley Brigham, Nevada Saturday. mey hjsu tensen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Christensen, 'their son, David in Lovelonk. Mrs. Orsen A. Jensen, Mrs. A. J. Tay lor, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christensen, this Mrs. and Mrs. Leo Miller, of Henry B. Hansen, Clifford and Tsre the proud parents of a baby Thorsen of this city. Evelyn - ivoi hrtsnitfll June The party was held in the beauti Miss Mrs. Miller was formerly ful garden at the Thorsen home. A luncheon was served from one jjuBott or isng"i" of buffet ur and Mrs. Darwin Anderson, long table, covered with a lace cover me ais city, announce over pink satin. Rose buds were cho 12th at a sen for the center piece, with pink i a baby boy, bom June was Ml hospital. Mrs. Anderson at each end. Bouquets candles Nelsen of Cor- - lighted fsmerly Miss Rhea of roses and varieties of garden flowBE ers adorned the living room. O. Holmgren Mr. and Mrs. Parley to rf a hnhv hov. me diuuu Castles in the air are all right j we try to move into them. uic June i4ui v"".j Mrs. Holmgren was . Tremonton. imftrlv Miss Arvilla .. Anderson " - . i! f J American Citizens Hrs. Percy M. Braiisrora auenawi A child born in America is an , tAVn m Hess reumon ceia ai jrc American citizen, regardless of the liroon Monday. and citizenship of his Krs. Clara Goudliff , of Ogden, spent nationality are several thouThere parents. to&y visiting her parents, Mr. and sand American-bor- n Japanese who Ma East .Petersen. ,: , are citizens of this country and Mr nd Mrs. Carrol Hall and a many more In Hawaii. Most AmeriSunday in Portage can citizens are such by birth or by toghler, Sere a family dinner was held et the usual process of naturalization. ehome of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hail A few persons, in unusual circumstances, have been made citizens by He who has irnagination without acts of congress, and some became citizens by the transfer of territory learning has wings and no feew from other flags to ttat of the United of the Virgin Opposition always inflames the en States as in our share islands., tt:-:ZVT::r:,.converts never him. Mast, infVEBCITYl i felicity, sSS bride-to-b- e. ' Srlenaen Mon-iEri- d T;; t. VJ f-it- IKS r , 11 - """ CIVIL FT.. 19, 1M1 TREMONTON NEWS In connection with the plant proMrs. EUa Burton, of Salt Lake City, tection service just organized by the last week visiting at the home spent War Department, inspectors are to Mr. be selected through the Civil Service of her daughter and and Mrs, Ed Kerr. Mrs. Kerr's brothwho are of examining process unquestioned background, tact, and adapta- er, Melvin Burton and two daughters and Barbara f Salt Lake bility. Persons may be eligible to ap Beverly were City, guests Sunday of Mr. and e ply who have had responsi Kerr" rbara 811(1 Beverlv stay- ble and appropriate experience aV fire ed for a weeks visit. marshal or inspector, investigator for fire insurance company, safety direcMr. and Mrs. Joe Gaidzik, of Oaktor or consultant, or son-in-la- Or j plant engineer. Only persons who can meet high professional and personal standards will be considered for these positions, which pay from ?2,9G0 to 54,600 a year. Applications will be rated as received until further notice. As a corollary to the expansion of the shipbuilding industry, men qualified to inspect naval ordnance materials are needed in the Navy Department .These inspector positions pay from $1,620 to $2,600 a year. The wide scope of the experience and education pro 'is: ns of the examination for the positions is indicated by the fact that the completion of college study in physics or the inspection or assembly of printing presses may qual TJ ination. In addition, qualify with experience in the assemu.jr .luu-uui- e iv ' " LI f i t 1 t t - u . , playing. ti r , - J 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Allen. Mr. and Mrs. George Bergquist, Mrs. Ann Atkins and Mrs. Ellen were visitors in Tremonton on Wednesday evening. Lucille-Casey- , above, popu lar New York beauty, is pictured pouring hersell a Coca-Col-a irom a light and durable glass bottle made by the new Duraglae technique. Miss Casey uses a Frigidaire re frigerator to keep her carbonated beverages cold in hot weather. land, California, and Mrs. Wood, of "r Ge-m- ar i .'-- A- Mrs. Russell Waldron entertained e- honor of her daughter, Gae's sixth birthday. Games were played and delicious refreshments served to the following guests: Kayla Kenj, Oopie Fronk, Jimmie Waldron, Lund Taylor, Oneta and Duane Bunnell, Shelly Anderson, Linda Marble, Rolf Kerr, Kar- Puaey, Neil and Kirk Waldron. mwib.hi- - 16. Positions as multilith oamerman and platemaker, $1,620 a year, and multilith press operator, 1,440 a year are open i$n Washington, D. C. Applications will be rated as received until June 30, 1942. Paid experience in multilith work is required. For the press operator, completion of an appropriate resident course in the theory and practice of multilith work may be used in place of experience. All applications must be, sent to the Washington office of the Civil Service Commission not later than the closin? dates specified. Further information regarding these examina tions may be obtained from the Sec retary of the Board of U. S. Civil Mr. an,d Mrs. Dan Briggs returned home Sunday from a tWO Weeks Visit ,n o,Qrit!1 o- -.. OQ, ifnmia rWa th4W AMU. ITUV1V VWUV U1VJ visited with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Briggs. While there they also visited Yosemite National Park. On their way home they visited Mrs. Briggs' mother and sister in Springville, Utah, for three or four days. Miss Yvonne Briggs stayed in Santa Cruz for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs were accompanied as far as Palalto by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dixon. J 5Si :!::U-iJV - I p-'- V"-!-; k'y:- - 'VD,f I t f ' C j I - . rl nationally distributed The Handi-quais estimated to save a milk man irom lilting an extra 3,000 pounds a week. rt "Miss Good Neighbor" ?eno- rita Lolita Martinez, lovely South American girl seleded as typical o! the goodwill beand the tween U S., is shown holding a jar oi glass-packe- d collee, important commodity in building inendly relations between the Americas. Pan-Ameri- Louke Ballantyne and son Charles, of Coalville; Mrs. Margaret Seely and Sons, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Shepherd, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Shepherd, of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Jas Humpherys, of Logan; Mrs. Edna Muir, of Pocatello, Idaho; Jay II Rhead and son Hal, and Mrs. Irene Kerr, of Tremonton. No substitute (or the eye has been iound lor selecting the ) vari-colore- gran- d ules which give color and to the asphalt most shingle It takes a long time to feather a nest on a wild goose chase. widely used resistant lire shingle in roof Service Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. the country. viamsuU.: Q ; FOR BEAUTY O FOR HEALTH Join the crowd that meets at our alleys both men and women. each evening You will meet old friends and make new v3ss4 . - Good news lor milk man and house- wile are the new, lightweight Handi-quabottles recently introduced in Philadelphia by Abbotts Dairies and Bishop and Mrs. James Walton had as their Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Samuel Wilde and daughter, Mrs. The Man Who Is Happy That man is happy whom nothing makes less strong than he is; he keeps to the heights, leaning upon none but himself; for one who sustains hjmself by any prop may fall. Seneca. 1 ones. m i I V .' ' - - C!TmmlZZI " I'i'. ii'i Streamliner "Torpedo" Six Sedan Coupe Delivered at Ponttac, Mcbrganw. " " $2.00 Given Each Week J ,v for High Score Last Week's Winners: Shirley Wardrop - Noiman Canfield J. C. and Wess Place $m In Midland Hotel Bldg. "A If&srffcie myxsi gdve me the ' S had!" ever I've selling greatest AME !'?, FO R POPULAR PRICES FillEH ASGOfMWMWnJ www IT LIE ui flWtViiJl' iw CITY A $200,000 modernization program ossures you best in the We it I Spacious rooms in the heart of Sail lake City entertainment districts. Foot 'i restaurants serving wonderful food. Headquarters for tours and sightseeing trip,. and business r UP t '? L N!IM. v et MOTOItS- - MAITIIWKI ti .. miauiu-- r si least tdv proiessiuu. man gave me the greatest, dowo- 1 ' l t i r - --- It ti cuiag i ever una irom anyuoujf. t Pontiac owner to whom I tilted when I wti considering t' rur- cUse of a new car a few weeks ago. This man showed me from actual r?v o.--J 3 .-- his big, roomy, luxurious Pontiac JtorPdo' more for gasoline and ! costs no ?rt ,h the small car I was driving. And as upkeep, he proved to me that Pontiac has every feature thai assures maximum deperformance. pendability and trouble-fre- e me drive his let he all off, it "Then, to top Pontiac and what thrill this was! More and smooth action than I y power, d had ever dreamed of getting in a course of of you price car. And speaking a cost Pontiacs only 1941 the that know lowest. few dollars more than the "Needless to say, I now own a Pontiac and I'm rnighry proud of it. In fact, I'm Pontiacs!" urging all my friends to buy PONTIAC PRICES BEGIN AT 828 FOR TH& DB LUXE "TORPEDO" SIX BUSINESS COUP State tax, btinl Delivered t Pontiac, Michigan. equipment and accessoriet extra. Prices and specification! tmbject to change without notice. get-awa- low-price- V. IHt IBS MX WAYNE SAfJDALL r.lOTOR CO, A' MAIN STREET l 3JJM lifiiLl" 1 I 400 OUTSIDE ROOMS EACH "Hvr nn tub urtr c if tcum l'v ever met actually wtsa't a sales- .. . WITH 7H ISH Wtff TTLE210NTON, UTAH - 4- at a party Wednesday afternoon in struments, or hydraulically operated ' mechanisms, or in the design or de- - . tail of tools. Completion of any ap propriate national defense training course approved by the U. S. Office of Education as well as appropriate college study may be used to meet the requirements. Applica tions will be rated as received until further ntice. An examination for deputy game management agents for the Fish and Wildlife Service of the Department of the Interior has just been announced by the Commission. The salary is $2,- Q00 a year. In addition to completion of 14 units of high school study, 2 years of experience in wildlife conservation, research, game census work or in appropriate work are required. Appropriate college study may be substituted for the experience. Applications for this examination will n ot be accepted after July I I Salt Lake City, are visiting at the - ma II Mil TunU is a game ukt, demands a cold and letreshing drink chei full-tim- TlAOT-ilt- bom EETICE EXAMINATIONS - WITH TUB OR SHOWII |