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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1940 PACE EIGHT Local and Social Items eve-jiln- g. - ! Mr. and Mrs. Lamoine Cowley were Visitors at Richfield, Utah Thursday to Sunday. , Series On Defense Hall an nounce the marriage of their daugh Utah farmers and farm women are ter, Ila, to Vern J. Nelson, son of heard each Saturday morning Mrs. W. W. Whitney entertained at Mrs. Edna Nelson of Bothwell. They being national defense broada in special a surprise party in honor of her son. were married in Ogden Monday, Oct. cast over KSL, M. G. Perry, member Bob, on his birthday last Thursday. 14. the the Box Elder county AAA comBoth are graduates of the Bear RivA lovely luncheon was served to 15 mittee, announced recently. guests. Bunco and other games were er High School and are workers In Next Saturday, October 19, at 8 a. pjayed Hallowe'en decoration were the church organizations. Ila has been m., Utah and Idaho will join in the work, having been broadcast on this series. "Our Farm prominent in an instmctor for two years. and Ranch Defenses." in this program They will make their home in Both-wel- Robert J. Potter, farmer and rancher Mr. end Mrs. Howard Morgan left of East Garland, will discuss the farm Sunday for their home at Carson City, Nevada, after a short visit writh relaprogram with a county committeetives and friends here. man from Power county Idaho. SocieThe members of the Women's What the AAA farm program has tea a E. M. Church, gave ty, of the to help the wheat growers of done Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Heed and and shower in honor of Mrs. Howard Olivia Heed, of Ogden, are visiting at Morgan, of Carson City, Nevada, Fri- the county will be the central theme the home of Mr., and Mrs. Ward Shu- - day afternoon at the home of Mrs of this broadcast. In the first broadcast Sterling M. man. N. E. Shaw. Jones, Wellsville, Cache county farmand Sidney J. Nebeker, farmer Mrs. Norman Jensen, of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sandall and er, entertained the J. I. F. club Friday Mrs. Leon Kerr spent Tuesday in Salt and rancher of Laketown in Rich county represented agriculture. On evening at her home. High prize was Lake City. this same program, Dean W. L. Wan-laswon by Mrs. Asael Godfrey, guest of the school of commerce, at prize by Mrs. R. O. Stewart. Special The Rebekah Lodge held at a reg- the Utah State Agricultural college, guests were Mrs. Art Leiford of Gar ular meeting Monday evening. pictures the economic world which the land and Mrs. W. W. Whitney. farmer faces in 1941. Mrs. Earl Shuman and children and Featured on the second broadcast Mrs. Duane Lower and daughter, Mrs. Ward Shuman spent last week Saturday, October 12, were Mrs. C. Sandra, Mrs. Lee Glenn and Bud Lar- end in Ogden. G. Adney, farm woman of Corinne, son, of Brigham City, left Thursday and M. G. Perry, farmer of Dewey-villfor Los Angeles to visit Mr. and Mrs. The Wesleyans met at the home of "Food for National Strength," Lee Jay Glenm. Mrs. Glenn will be Mrs. R. F. Goff on Thursday night. was title of this program. the remembered as Miss Jenice Lower. The following officers were elected: In the last program of the series, They were accompanied as far as Og- Lloyd Schmid, president; Lucile Wyatt to be broadcast, Saturday, October 26, den by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitney. vice president; Lillian Morris, secre- Orville L. Lee, another Cache valley and historian; Glenn Wyatt,1 trea- farmer from Paradise, will be feaFred A. Carlson, of Carlson Motor tary surer and Gene Winchester, recreation tured. Scheduled to appear on the of was Lake a Salt Co., guest City, chairman. Lloyd Schmid gave the les- same Mr. Lee are an elwith program Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sandall Tuesday son, after which games were enjoyed. draftee and businessman. igible and Wednesday. The next meeting will be held at the The purpose of this series is to show home of Lucile Wyatt October 17. the part farmers and ranchers of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calderwocd and state are, taking in the program of of and Bill, children, Milly, Frances, The. Tremonton-Garlan- d Literary Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. club met at the home of Mrs. Dean nation defense.. and Mrs. R, S. Calderwood Monday. Capener of Garland last Thursday. Miss Margaret Woodside reviewed the Mlas Mae Calderwood, of Salt Lake book, "I Lost SCOUT My English Accent,"' City, spent the weekend at the home by Thompson. Seventeen members of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. were present and Mrs. A. R. Capener Calderwood. The Girl Scouts of Troop No. 1 enwas a special guest. Delicious refresh-merit- s were served by the hostess. joyed a slumber party and waffle supMrs. Ferris Allen and children are per, September 27 at the home of spending the week at the .home of Miss Ella Neal, of Stone, Idaho, their scout leader, Mrs. Glen Wyatt. Mrs. Allen's mother, Mrs. Bud Jensen who has made her home in Tremonton Before returning, the girls and their in Salt Lake City. the past four years, married Norman leaders went skating in the basement of Ogden, October 8th in the of the Methodist Church, Those presTalbot, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Weaver and ent were Beverly Rohde, Ann Miller, Salt Lake Temple. children," of Bountiful, Utah spent Renae Getz, Eloise Anderson, Alice Sunday at the home of Mrs. Weaver's Mr. and Mrs. George Crozier en- Winchester, Betty Rae Bjorn, Doris parents, Mr. a,nd Mrs. R. S. Calder- tertained at a reception Sunday after- Frederickson, Ramona Turner, Colleen ' wood. noon in honor of the marriage of Miss Ballard, Betty Lou Rasmussen, Pegand their gy Ann Bragg, Betty Lou Bragg, Ma-jMrs. N. E. Shaw, Mrs. L. G. Rose Donna Jeppson of Mantua, married Costley, Francis Landvatter, Joyce were who son, Tuesday, Vern, and Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Goff spent Ashcroft and their scout leaders, Mrs. 8th. October Tuesday in Salt Lake City attending Glen Wyatt and Mrs. R. F. Goff. the M. E. Church conference. Rev. Francis Landvatter Scribe Mrs. F. M. Christensen, Mrs. and Mrs. Goff will stay down for the Mrs. H. Mrs. J. Fronk, Cummings, three days of conference. Mrs. David R. Don Peckenpaugh, Waldron, Mrs. Lee Crystal motored to Logan Thursday and attended a democratic luncheon at the Hotel Mr. and Mrs. H. Dean GERTRUDE RANDAL L, Local Correspondent Mx. Phil Pack entertained her sewing club at her home Thursday Mrs. Merlin Woods was a special guest. NOTICE OF ELECTION Ila Hall, Vera Nelson Utah Farm Folks Featured in Radio Married In Ogden 4-- H . L Catherine Watkins returned to har borne at Logan Wednesday, after a weeks visit with hr daughter Mrs. Ehfl Pack. ' "Mrs. and Mrs. Jay Dee Harris returned home Thursday after an extended trip to Canada, Niagra Falls tuoA New York and the World's Fair. Mr.4 Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitney spent the weekend at Salt Lake City end Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. String-haof Richfield returned with them ft for few days visit hee and at Cache Valley. Mrs. Stringham is a sister to Mr. Whitney. They also visited with Mr. Stringham's nieces, Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Oneta Shurtz of Garland. m Ne-the- Mrs. David Waldron spent end in Salt LaTTe la the week City. Orpheum Theatre TREMONTON, UTAII - Friday and Saturday BOB BURNS In s, e. GIRL ALIAS THE DEACON QBNH AUTRY in CAROLINA MOON" Sun. - Man. - Tueu. LUM aiwl ABNER In "DREAMING OUT LOUD" 'Gateways to Panama LJ. Ec-cle- . f lip ft Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Johnson re- turned last week from a trip to San Francisco and Los Angeles. They visited their brother, Harold, in Grass Valley and other relatives. IMPROVED TWIL-O-SER- G Spun Mrs. LeRoy Bunnell entertained the Ladies Faculty club Wednesday evening. Miss Ruth Romer gave a Canadian program. Favors were maple leaves, the Canadian symbol. A Canadian luncheon was served. ol 49c a - Rayon-Wo- An excellent weave for mother's and daughter's dresses! For Home Sewers! ALL WOOL f S1.49 wool 100 . jv 'Utmnutilt, "fsn, 7; yd, 54" wide! . Review Utah Needs Fourteen Utah cow testers were visited and their records checked in a three-da- y inspection made recently by Roy C. Jones, senior extension dairy, man of Washington, D. C, and Lymaa H. Rich, extension dairyman. Forty purebred sires have been prov ed in Utah, Mr. Rich reports, 22 of which have been awarded this honor since January cf this year. Before a sire can be proved, the owner must show complete records of production kept by an accredited tester on at least five daughters. Such records are available only through the Dairy Herd Improvement association. During August 7281 cows from 799 herds were tested in the 14 Dairy Herd Improvement associations in Utah. Cows producing above 50 lbs. y of butterfat for this period numbered 331 while 1126 cows produced more than 40 pounds, Mr. Rich says. A nationawide search conducted by the Country Gentleman shows that more than 5000 bulls have been proved U. S. ARMY in Dairy Herd Improvement associations throughout the country and recThe following vacancies and assign- ords are being kept on 50,000 other ments are now open for enlistment sires. in the United States Army, it was announced today by 'Sergeant William F. Holland, U. S. Army recruiting ofBoys ficer, 201 Post Office Building, Logan. School Air Corps "Fort Douglas, Utah and March Field, Calif. Approximately 25 per cent of the Signal Corps Hamilton Field, Cal- enrollment of boys at the Bear River ifornia; March Field, Calif; Presido School were reported absent dur of San Francisco, Calif, and McChord Highthe week of October 13th on acing Field, Washington. count of beet harvest. Another 10 Engineer Corps Fort Lewis, Wash. per cent were absent Wednesday mom Fort Douglas, ing with the opening of duck and Ordnance Dept. Utah; Fort Ord, Calif, and Hamilton goosse season. Field, Calif . Earl Hone, who is in charge of Medical Corps Fort Worden, Wash student attendance, advises students Fort Lewis, Wash.; McChord Field, to obtain work permits if it is necesCalif, and Hamilton Field, Calif. Vancouver Barracks. call or write to the Logan RecruiInfanty Wash. ; Fort George Wright, Wash. ting Office for further details. and Alaska. Young men enlisting voluntarily in Any eligible young men interested the Army are given their choice of ain an enlistment in any of the ssignments and the place where they openings are invited to either will be stationed. ' j r, - 31-da- VACANCIES OPEN IN Large Number of Absent from - - above-name- d K uss Mectric I Electrical Contracting Service - Appliances Complete Line of 1941 G. E. APPLIANCES t t Phone - Tremonton, Utah 13-- J Congratulations Men of Tremonton on Gifford s MEN'S STORE THE NEWER, SMARTER MEN'S STORE wnf Mrs. Wayne Holmgren entertained the Literary Guild club last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. DeEsta Sampson was a special guest. Mrs. Earl Stohl reviewed the book, "Kitty Foyle." Flannel and Crepe Treated To Repel Moths! s. - Dale Thomas left last Thursday, after a week's visit with his parents here from his station in the Navy. He has been at San Diego, but on his return will be assigned to the waters. 1 " -- . 4 Good News Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the Courthouse at Trie-haCitv. Utah on Friday, Oc tober 18, 1940, to fill vacancies which will shortly be caused by the expir-ati6- n of the terms of office of the ad- following district advisors on the visory board of Promontory orazing District (Utah No. 1). Newell Richins. Precinct No. 1, cattle representative; Charles E. Kunz-lePrecinct No. 2. cattle representative; Roy Pugsley, Precinct No. 2, sheep representative; Del H. Adams, Precinct No. 4, sheep representative. The election proceedings and nominations will start at 10 a. m. on that date (October 18, 1940' and the polls will 'be open at 2 p. m. and remain open until 5 p.m.It would be appreciated by the Graz ing Service if you will make a particular note of the place and date of the election and that you be present to take part and cast your vote at this election. el MARCH OF TIME . NEWS Extension Dairymen f'i ONE PRICE TO ALL! Fine, soft wool in an ideal weight for fall and winter. . . The special finish will last thru moth-repelle- nt Innumerable dry cleanings. . . You will want this for warm dresses, suits and cozy house-coatOnly at Penney 's at this low price! 1 V k J II s! If? fgtf t3Zt-- Going Formal? - Make It Yourself! I d ' RAYON TAFFETA 4Sc yd. A swishly gown for dancing costs a mere trifle if you make it your- self of this luscious rayon taffeta! down-proo- f! I 39" wide. Your Fall Outfit Should Be . . . RAYON AND WOOL 98c I, yd. Imagine a fabric that looks like expensive wool, that comes in the minute smartest, most patterns, for less than a dollar a up-to-t- V . . Big, handsome plaids, come in smaller ditions also (that for your young daughter), crepes, alpacas and many others. yard. All 51" wide. policy "Caterpillar's" on tractors is pretty well known all over the world. one-pri- The permanent crisp finish makes! it ideal for rustling petticoats, too! J Finely woven, firm and durable won't split or crack. . . For drap-- i erics, bedspreads and comforter J c covers, too it's ce u V c r m m m m r e0., mc, ft' . But not so many know that "Caterpillar" also has a policy on parts. When a part you can look need you one-pri- ce up the price yourself In a published list You pay no more than the farmer next door to the factory. You get the same top quality and the same fair price wherever you live. That's an extra protection you get when you buy a "Caterpillar" Diesel Tractor. -- - 1NTERMOUNTAIN Tractor & Harvester 4 i REPAIR Thone 110 A. E. ROCHE, Prop. sat- AWT - urn m- "$24'5o - $27.50 COME IN SOON FOR A COURTESY TRY-OYOU WILL LIKE THESE SMART SUITS N, MERIT CLOTHING COMPANY, Inc. j |