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Show February BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER PAGE EIGHT Mexican Agricul- Local and Social Items ture Representative To Visit Valley - MRS. MILLER HOSTESS TO G. S. S. CLUB Three tables of Bridge were in play of Mrs. Rudy Miller last Thursday afternoon when she was hostess to the members of the G. S. S. Club and three guests. High score at the game was won by Idella Allen, all cut went to Euleda Grant and consolation to Irene Ncrr. Special guests of the afternoon were Amelia Cannon, Lucille Waldron and Anna Watkins. A delicious luncheon was served. at the home V. C. T U. HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING The Women's Christian Temperance Union of Tremonton, held a special membership drive meeting last Thursday at the Methodist Church. Community singing was directed by Mrs. Reginald Goff and prayer was offered by Mrs. Alice Ault. The text of Reverend Goff's was John Barlicorn on trial. The Reverend's talk was very much enjoyed by those present A paper on child welfare was read by Mrs. N. E. Shaw, after which the state president, Mrs. Alice Ault, gave a message on the World XV. C. T. U. A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Oscar Strand. An invitation to all present to join the Union was given by Mrs. Kirstine Parker, as she emphasized the present need uf concerted effort of women of all churces to fight the King Alcohol. Following the meeting, the group assembled in the basement of the shurch where they enjoyed games and refreshments. PRIMARY GROUP HOLDS BUSINESS SOCIAL The Primary officers and teacheFS of the Second Ward met Monday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Ford Jepp-scfor a business meeting and social. Assisting: Mrs. Jeppson as es were Mrs. Erland Thompson and Mrs. Ferris Allen. oi ss BIRTHDAY OF PEGGY ALLEN OBSERVED Mrs. Dick Allen entertained fourteen friends of her daughter, Peggy, last Thursday evening, the occasion being Peggy's fourteenth birthday. Bingo was the diversion of the evening with prizes for the game going to Wendell Giles, Darvil Robbins, Eloise Sandall and Jeanine Shaul. Orpheum Friday - Saturday VAN 1IEFLIN In "Grand Central Murder" PLAY ENJOYED KEN MURRAY in BY CIVIC CLUB "Juke Cox Jenny" Mrs. Wesley Gephart was the gracious hostess to the members of the Civic Club and guests at her home last week. The play, "George Wash- Sun- - Mon - Tues - Wed. ANN SOUTHERN and RED SKELTON in ington Slept Here," was lead for the guests by Mr. Mil ten Johnson. Two vocal solos were sung by Miss Francis Landvatter with Miss Bebe Strand as accompanist. Refreshmenta were served to twenty-one members and the following guests: Mrs. Frank Peck and Mrs. Millan Peck of Garland, Mrs. Fred Gephart and Mrs. Phillip Pack. "Panama Hattie" Next Thurs - Fri - Sat. "Calling Dr. Gillespie" "Frisco Lil" D. U. P. MEET AT A. L. COOK HOME The members of the Daughters ctf the Utah Pioneers met last Friday at the home of Mrs. A. L. Cook to hear the lesson on Pioneer names of Now , . . todty . . . this minute it the time to insulate your home. Every hour without insulation you waste money on luel. And the easiest, quickest insulation to install is Zonolite Granular Fill! towns and places given by Mrs. Olena J. Homer. Musical numbers which added to the program were vocal soles by Connie Jean Hunsaker and Phyllis Cook. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter Mrs. Vera Hunsaker. A special guest for the afternoon was Mrs. Alice Ward. The ladies will meet next with Mrs. Agnes Waldron on February 26th. FRIENDS ENTERTAIN FOR MR. AND MRS. HENRIE , In compliment to Mr., and Mrs. Verl Henrie, who are leaving the community to live in Malad, a group of friends were entertained last Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Olsen at their home! Sixteen guests were present to en joy a Quiz contest and a game of Pinocle. First prize in' the Quiz con test went to Lorna Olsen and conso lation to Reba Henrie. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. -z- oNOUtb Wilson Lumber Co. niONE 11 Farmers Cash Union PHONE 35 Mr. and Mrs. Neal Olsen spent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake City on business. Gephart Stores Co. Flat Heel Women of Tremonton and surrounding towns are being urged by representatives of the War Production Board to continue to save their tin cans, silk and nylon stockings and clean rags. Information received by Mrs. Fred C. Gephart and her assistants confirms the fact that there is great need for all the clean rags, either white or colored, that can be gathered. Bushnell hospital is continually asking for more rags. Individuals are asked to take them to the home of Mrs. J. M. Schaffer. The tin cans that have been taken care of in preparation for collection will be asked for and collected as soon as railway cars are made avail able. All that is necessary to give this valuable metal back to the gov ernment for use in guns and for fur ther use in canning foods, is to see that the cans are clean, the paper wrappings removed, both ends cut out and the cans mashed flat. Ine containers for discarded silk and nylon hose are ready and waiting at J. C. Penney and Gephart Stor es in Tremonton, and you will be helping to do your bit if you see that such hosiery is washed and turned in to either of these places. The Bear River Hisrh School con cert orchestra composed of forty-fiv- e pieces and directed by J. RcBcoe Beckstead, gave an hour's concert Wednesday afternoon to a large group of service men and convalescent patients at Bushnell hospital. In addition to the orchestra numbers, readings were given by Harold Hansen of the Seminary faculty of the high school and Eleta Vee Smith, Donna Green, the youngest member of the orchestra, rendered a violin solo. All of the numbers were well received, the listeners expressing their appreciation and an invitation was given the group to return to the hospital to give other programs in the Pair Sizes to 3 All Rubber - 2 Makes Plea to Tre monton Women Bushnell Patients Entertained by High School Orchestra GROWING GIRLS (Sizes to 8) - War Production Board Snap future. FORMER TREMONTON MERCHANT MARRIES IN SEATTLE pair t1 1 A V s Pi 1 t 13 Liberty Theatre OUR For The Week of February 5th to February H FRIDAY" and SATURDAY JOE E. BROWN In BOYS IN SERVICE Norman Wmzeler, fcun of Mr. and Mrs. Eh Winzelei. arrived home last Saturday, alter having been in the hospital at Camp Forrest, Tennessee for the past six months. Norman has been suifering from the effects of an eld football injury, and now has a medical discharge from the Army. He enlisted in February. 1942 and was in California until July, when he was transferred to Tennessee. His plans for the future include a nossible triD to California and he has some thoughts of taking up work in one of the defense plants. Grant Hawkins, sen of Dr. and Mrs. Wiliam Eli Hawkins, who is srvin? as recruiting officer for the Coast Guard at Brigham City at the present time, visited witn nis parents last Friday, Mrs. Phyllis vVood received word today that her husband, Jim Wood, had been advanced to the rank of Chief Petty Oificer in the U. S. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Barfuss have received word recently fiom their son, Lyie J. Barfuss, who is stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas, that he is well and greatly enjoying his work there. Melvin Bjorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. 9. E. Bjorn, has written his parents that he has left the Navy service at Great Lakes, after eleven months service with the medical discharge. He is now in Chicago where he is working for the Pullman Company which is building ships for the Navy, and he is also taking some medical "DARLING YOUNG MAN" RLSSELL IIAYDEN In "LONE PRARIE" SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY JOHN PAYNE and BETTY GU ABLE In "SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES" In Technicolor THURSDAY ONLY WALTER PIDGEON In "DARK COMMAND At the class of the turkey growers Monday night a letter from the War Production Board was read in which the request for ammunitions was exanted. The turkey growers were assured that sufficient ammunition from San Francisco, spending a few days with friends before he is trans ferred to another ship. Alfred Calvin Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Jensen, of Bear River City, left Monday evening for San Francisco, California, where he is to report far duty in the Navy Air Corps. Corp. Warren Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Thompson, of is spending a ten day furlough at home from Sedalia Army Air Field at Wrrensburg, Missouri. Pvt. Owen C. Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Petersen, ctf Elwood, is at home on a short furlough from Drew Field, Florida. Both boys are well and very happy to be at home for a brief visit among friends and relatives. El-woo- d, in your flock a chance to do Give, the war-worke- tJ Friends of O. P. Bates, of Seattle, Washington, learned this week of his recent marriage In that city. Mr. Yates was the manager of J. C. Penney Co. store In Tremonton about 11 years ago. Mrs. Bates passed away after the family left this vicinity. There were four children in the Bates family: Phyllis. Whitney. David and Marie. rs their best! Fix up the hen house so that the ladies will be inspired to increase their production. Insulation will pay reducing its way by other imdeaths, and provements will turn ordinary hens into cham- pions. We Carry a Complete Stock of LUMBER - HARDWARE - PAINT - OIL GLASS AND CHINA WARE farmers' Cash Union "Your Good Will Our Best Asset" Phone 35 Tremonton 2 lg,g,gg 3 a tf Hi fMTiJEi'.P.TOA!l AEMYOF "Uncle Sam is taking more and more of Mrs. America's time as each day goes by. Through- out the nation, and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peterson, of Thatcher, received word from their son, Harvey, who is stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas, in the Artillery. especially in this ter- ritory, where Electric & Cooking is the most LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND OGDEN FIGHTS popular method, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Day Garfield and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bourne of Garland were among the local people to drive to Ogden last Saturday night to attend the fight card there. I'm assigned the job -- ! Fi f, 3 V C it r'ght J ) weM- - For ex- - W ample, 'the Mrs. puts SEE OUR SELECTION ' school an entire meal in the ' thos, V range. Sometimes she goes out for the day of and when she returns dinner is pipin' hot and Beautiful New ! Vext f Those ready to serve. I also preserve precious vitamins and minerals Wallpaper . . . al '! Mr. oven and sets the timelock on the automatic 1913 Designs thto Fighting Hens Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis, of River side, have received word that their ton, Jesse Lawrence Davis, has been advanced to the rank of 1st Liea tenant. Lieutenant Davis is in Africa with the Engineer Corps to which he belongs. He reports that the men in Africa are. now enjoying American rations and that the food frcjn this country certainly ,'hits the spot." Frank Lawson is in Deweyville Jtliow full protection of their flocks f f0It predatory animals. The subject of feeding and tm equipment was discussed and va able instructions given. Next V day night the matter of disea turkeys and their control treated. BETTER HOMES for treatments. Mrs. J. H. Ward and daughter, Amanda, of Riverside, returned this week from Los Angeles, where they spent ten days visiting with Frank and Karl Ward, who are stationed near that city. They report the boys are well and they had a wonderful trip and visit. Frank has recently been transferred from Texas. He is now in the Medical section of the Infantry. Karl, who is an Ensign in the Naval Reserve, was transferred ta San Diego from New York. He is now an instructor at San Pedro. w Turkey Growers Granted Ammunition -- CHILDREN'S and MISSES All Rubber - 2 Snap ol BROTHERS MEET UNEXPECTEDLY OX TRANSFER EAST Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bjorn have recently enjoyed a short visit with their son, Lyle, when he called to see them enroute to Washington, D. C, where he was going to accept a position with the Civil Aeronautics Administration. He will be attached to the test flight division. Until his recent appointment, Lyle has been working for the past several years in Long Beach. Eugene Bjorn, a brother of Lyle, who has been employed with the Fish and Game Commission at Cheyenne, has also changed positions, having recently accepted a position with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, which takes him to Washington, D. C. The brothers met and made the trip east together, notTcnowing until time for their departure that the other would be making the same transfer. 4 "Buy For Cash And Pay Less" Tr-f- Mr. Humberto Ortega, an employee of the Llexican Department of Agriculture, will arrive at Tremonton on Febnuary 5, to work and confer with Soil Conservation Service technicians, Melvin S. Hamilton, District Conservationist, said today. Humberto Oitega was born and reared in Mexico City, where he went through the primary and secondary schools. He studied automobile mechanics for two years and then went to the National School of Agriculture. There he completed the regular course in forestry and related agri cultural subjects. He was recently employed by the Forest and Wildlife Service of the Mexican Department of Agriculture. Mr. Ortega is one of five young men, all employees of the Mexican Department of Agriculture and all graduates of the National School of Agriculture near Mexico City, who have been in the Unitted States since the first September. They are to stay in the United States for a year during which time they will become ac quainted with American farm prac tices and soil conservation. The war has shown everyone the need for more hemispheric solidarity and for getting acquainted with our Latin- American friends. While working in this vicinity, Mr. Ortega will be the guest of Horace Hunsaker of HoneyviUe, a member of the local Board of District Super- v isors in the Northern Utah Soil Conservation. NEWS FROM one of the many advantages of J Ilectric Cooking. Your for Victory, Suitable Pete, Ir?0nf for Every Room In Your Home TUTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. 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