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Show February lg, l BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER PAGE FOUR Robert Taylor - Brian Donlevy - Charles Laughton ORPHEUM THEATRE in "Stand By for Action zzi Box Elder County Will Affain Pull Trees The Box Elder County Commissioners have authorized County Agricultural Agent Robert H. Stewart to announce to all farmers that the county is prepared to again aid in pulling dead or diseased trees. County Road Supervisor Eli Anderson advised Mr. Stewart that the tree pulling operation can begin at once. The plan of cooperation is as follows: The county will furnish the tractor, all equipment necessary and will maintain same. The county will also furnish the tractor operator. The farmers having trees pulled will pay the county $2.50 per hour and will provide men to attach the cable or chain hooka to the trees. The payment for the work done must be made at the time the trees are pulled. County Agent Stewart is in charge of the tree pulling program and advises that each community needing trees pulled will be scheduled. Only one trip with the tractor will be made into any one community. All who need trees pulled are asked to get in touch with Mr. Stewart's office, phone 106 at once and have trees listed. The tree pulling will begin in South Willard Thursday, February 18 and the operator will work northward. Back tracking to orchards must be avoided. Orchardists please get your help in readiness. NOTICE TO MOTHERS If you are interested in placing your young children in a day nursery while you enter some defense or other work, contact Mrs. Earl Moore, at the Allen Apartment, on North, 1st West Street. Mrs. Moore plans to open a day nursery if a sufficient number of children can be enrolled. . Reign Over Valentine Ball Marilyn Rogers and James White reigned as King and Queen of Hearts at the Valentine matinne dance given by the junior class last Monday. Each clas3 had previously elected two candidates for King and Queen. These included besides the winner: Lois Forsgreen, Ray Iverson, Mary Ellen Christensen, Jay Norr, Betty Rae Walker and La Vere Welling. (Students paid five cents a vote to help elect their choice. They paid ten cents to get into the dance which entitled them to a chance to win one of the three boxes of chocolates giv en away. The lucky winners were Renee Johnson, Vernon Packer and Wendell White. The $10T.92 taken in by the juniors will help to finance the annual Jun ior Prom, to be held on the 26th of March. The ladies of the V. G. F. club met Wednesday evening at the home ot Mrs. James Walton, where they en joyed an evening of sewing. Luncheon was served by the hostess to the members and the following guests: Mrs. Merwin Christensen, Mrs. Hans Anderson and Mrs. Regi nald Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Miller and famBur-leily and I. D. Newman visited in Mis. Margaret Ballard visited in Salt Lake City last weekend with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Burke. She was Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Humphrey!, of accompanied by Mrs. Alma Allen who Logan, are visiting friends and rela was a guest of Mrs. LaRene Scott. tives in Tremonton Ted Anderson, of Wendell, Idaho, Mrs. Ralph Smith, and Mrs. Ralph arrived Wednesday evening to visit Green were in Salt Lake City during with his sisters, Mrs. Ernest Woodthe week, where they had the op- ward and Mrs. Ann Zesiger. portunity to visit briefly with their Mrs. M. W. Lindquist, of Salt Lake husbands, who were passing through that city on their way to the west City, was a guest of Mrs. Rose Kerr coast. Both men have been stationed last weekend. in Florida until their recent transfer. Mr and Mrs. O. A. Seager visited Noma Rfcuber entertained a few in Ogden with their son, Austin, and friends Sunday at her home. The Val family. entine idea was carried out in the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sandall and table decoration. After luncheon was son, was Dallas, were business visitors in afternoon playthe spent served, most a All Tuesday. Ogden having report games. ing enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalton were business visitors in Salt Lake City and Provo last weekend. Mrs. Olena J. Homer left Friday in company with her daughter, Mrs. Lorin B. Farr of Ogden, for New Mexico, where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. N,. K. Homer and family. Albe-querqu- e, Mrs. Gene Woods, of Rosecreek, Nevada, left for her home on Wednesday, after visiting in Tremonton and vicinity wTiTi relatives. Mrs. Woods is an aunt of Mrs. Wayne Sandall and Mrs. Leon Kerr. Mrs. Woodrow Selley of Tremonton and Mis. Leland Selley of Logan, attended the marriage of George S. Gagon, a relative in Idaho Falls, Ida. Jast weekend. D d, . Much Fuel Is Lost! If insulating your home is something you've just never gotten round to don't wait another min-utYou're wasting money on fuel t! us about Zonolite Granular Fill today! zoMOUtb Wilson Lumber Co. 11 Farmers Cash Union PHONE 35 nnnrj.rnriAi'7 nm m ..y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v nwwwr J a". 1 y, Idaho on Sunday. They were guests of Mrs. Miller's brothers, J. H. Stokes and Oleen Stokes of that city. Dr. J. W. Hayward and Captain and Mrs. Ralph Wakely, of Logan, were guests last Wednesday at the Guest Night was held by the Wood-wanLiterary club last home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griffin Nathella when Mrs. Thursday and Mrs. Oneta Shurtz acted as hos' Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Woodward and tesses for the club a t the Relief So- son, Garth, of Corinne, visited at the ciety rooms in Garland. "The Song of Bernadete," by Harry Woodward home on Sunday. Franz Wersel, was reviewed in a very Mrs. W. W. Whitney and son, Bob interesting manner by Mrs. Lamoine and two selections and daughter Bonnie, visited relaCowley, piano in Cache Valley over the week tives were played by Mrs. Lucretia Rhodes. While attending Sunday School end. were served. refreshments Dainty in the 5th Ward at Logan, they were happy to meet Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MRS. ED DEAKIN Humphreys, Mrs. Catherine Watkins ENTERTAINS CLUB The members of the Literary Club and Mrs. Hattie Morrison, who rewere graciously entertained last ported that they were well and enThursday at the home of Mrs. Ed joying their work in Logan this Deakin. The program was given by Kleon Kerr, who gave a very interMrs. Jim Davies and small son reesting discussion of latest war news. to their home in Shelley, Ida. turned to were served refreshments Tasty the membership of the club and two on Wednesday after visiting the past special guests, Mrs. Eithel Kerr and three weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Kate Harris. Mrs. Alice Harris. INSULATION PHONE CLUB MEETS AT WALTON HOME LITERARY GROUP ENTERTAINS GUESTS For Want of thi. Ask - A natural color production of a mural painted for the Provo Post Office by Everet Thorpe, art teacher at the Utah State Agricultural college, is the painting which holds the most interest at the art exhibit being held in the Bear River library. Mr. Thorpe won the right to paint the mural which is nine feet high and eighteen feet long, over nation-wid- e contestants. The picture represents life both old and new in Provo, with incidents from her colorful history. Hhe works ,of Calvin Fletcher head professor of the art department at the U. S. A. C, who painted all the water colors, and H. Reuben Reynolds, assistant professor, are also represented at the school exhibit. The selection of pictures is varied with many beautiful and interesting scenes being shown. Anyone interested may view the pictures which will be on exhibit at the library all next week. TREMONTON-GARLAN- even as you read spent the past two weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Don Sheffield and family. She returned home Saturday, accompanied by the Holds Interest 4- has Mrs. R. E. Osborne, of Ogden, LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Art Teacher I matwrsrwLvmy Congressman Granger Has P. 0. Troubles 9? ELWOOD r iw J al ct 5 Out of 253 post offices in the First Congressional District, Congressman Granger has found it necessary to permit the Post Office Department to close seven because he was unable to locatte any person who would serve as postmaster Those seven include Blue Creek, Etna, Kelton of Box Elder county; Bonanza and Leota of Uintah county; Pinto of Washington county; and Liberty of Weber coun ty. The annual compensation from these offices ranges from $66 to $185 and the postmastership is usually held by women who find it possible to serve in their homes. During the first teim of office (2 year) Mr. Granger has appointed a total of 60 acting postmasters who may serve for a period of six months or until a Civil Service Examination can be given and a register of eligible established from which to choose the postmaster. During that same period 51 postmasters have been appointed and 33 of those first served as acting postmasters. Five postmasters have been upon the expiration of their term of office as follows: Tremonton; James Walton; Hiawatha, Elwell C. Bowen; Escalante,, Mrs. Mildred G. AJlen; Fillmore, Wells P. Starley; and Richfield, Wallace H. Sorensen. Two "women have been appointed to acting postmasterships to serve during the absence of their husbands who are in military service. They are: Mrs. T. H. Bullen of Zion National Park and Mrs. Gerald W. French of Green River. n. Ri r r1 SALE! fk4 JACKET ARMY II RiJBCIS U. S. Zelan Processed 1 POPLIN JACKETS FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN $1119 Wind resistant and water- - i proof. Made of Zelan treated : poplin cloth. Rejected by : U. S. Army because of slight ; imperfection or color irregu- - 1 larity. Light and warm. Large, medium and small sizes. ii:::W:::u:nHHH:ii:::::::::::::::::::: Classified Ad Column FOR SALE New modern brick house, with finished apartment in basement. Call Esther or 29. Harris,, 39.0-- WITH ZIPPER Beautifully at y lad. 1 LOST 315 wool and 60 40 cotton yarn. ck 25 3 tame white ducks. Finder please notify Mrs. Rudger Phone 73. COAT SWEATER 4, t WEDNESDAY TUESDAY ter, Gertrude, of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Zollinger, of were guests of Mr. and Mri Tuesday. Mr. The Bam Dance last week was Thompson and Mr. Thompson Mn.'t "H? success. an outstanding pronounced in Mutual which wer The atmosphere was made very real enjoyed. ine istic by fitting hall decorations, crowd was large and congenial and the music good. TOWN CLUB Last Friday, Orvil Petersen, son ENTERTAINED of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Peterson, was Mrs. E. R. Winzeler was the operated on for appendicitis. He is hostess to the members cha, ing reported as improving. otn Miss Luella Romer returned to ner Town Club on Wednesday work in Salt Lake City, after spend- this week, with Mrs. Russell Waf xi a special guest. ing a ten day vacation with her par as was Dinner served at 7:30 tf ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Romer. 6ulol jjmyeii Bridge . Quite a number of parents from here attended the Parents Day at prizes going to Mrs. D. R. Waiw! the high school last week. One of the outstanding features of the day was the swimming meet, where Keith Fri-d- MISS WHITNEY participated. We are proud of Keith's records in this activity and 19 HOSTESS to see him in action was a thrill. Miss Bonnie Jean Vhitn, The Vanguards participated in the hostess at a waffle supper after tt stake games at the B. R. H. S. on Sweethearts Ball, Tuesday evefel Thursday evening, and although it at the home of her parents, Mr?' was hard to get a team together, Mrs. W. W. lUi . Whitney. Fifteen fcS. they were glad to participate m this stake event. The Juniors and Vanguards sucplay G. S. S. CLUB cessfully presented a one-aTuesday for the assembly program. FETED These young people did a splendid Mrs. Howard Glenn entertaindti? job. of the G. S. S. club at ladies school The teachers of our district home last Friday. A delicious hat? four of the each in a party gave rooms Friday, combining a celebra- eon was served by the hostess, tpj tion of Lincoln's birthday and Val- which Bridge was played, with pri entine's day. The children had an for the game going to Mrs. Enst Cornwall, Mrs Parley Archibald cj enjoyable time in each group. i Mrs. Ross Miller. Miss Beth Mortensen, of Salt Lake i City, spenr the weekend with her Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook attend parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Morten-sefuneral services for Clarence r) a brother-in-laat t Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hansen had dredge, . . . . as Their weekend guest, their daugh laano, lasi Monaay, FOR SALE Cull potatoes for feed. $8.00 per ton. Call B. M. Peterson, C6.0-East Tremonton. 8 tic J SUNDAY - MONDAY cotton. WORK SHOES Proven Value A HI Oil tan uDDiri Genuine Goodyear welt. Water and acid resistant. Sleeveless Sweater wool and 75 GENUINE CHIPPEWA $15 w 4 Fors-gre- n. tic 2-- TWO FORD TRACTORS have beei alloted to Box Elder county by the State War Ration Board, and Homer Tractor Co., of Smithfield, Utah now has one of these tractors on hand and can make immediate delivery to any farmer wanting to buy, and can furnish a purcher's certificate, issued by Box Elder County War Ration Board. Homer Tractor also has on hand a complete stock of repair parts for the Ford line, and is always glad to serve all Ford owners. Phone 140.R1 Smithfield, Utah. R. 1, t3p FOR SALE Dodge Sedan with 5 good Urea. See it at Everett Roche 4 Garage. tf BARS FOR Over a M H M the nnunonas L ALL STAR BASEBALL GAME SELL your dead and useless horses and cattle to White's Trout Farm and receive more money. Phone, collect. Hyrum 11-R.- 2, Ii H r o Hnllar's n 95 PLAY worth TRIPOD 98 Tha only bawball gam on the market. Complete with in- 10-1-- -- OUR eta Koama f Value Ku:::::::::::::::::::::;::: CASH for live poultry. H. A. Garn, 435 N. 2nd W., Brigham. Phone 698. 12-1- 1 tf i $1,00 of soap at less than half LifebuT. 1 bar of each of the following: WnsW Buttermilk, Coronet Baby Castile, Baw Palm Oil. Marva Oatmeal, Flower K" Marva Tablet, Wrisley Lanolated, Scent and Woodbury's. 2-- 2-- :i A 49 struction . to L "". ttracao" rludrd- w - I ft nneTtiE oncucoriE of offense " ami M0 t') MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Trioatm, Utah . Phone 28 Y Ii. G. ROSE, Owner uasaiv TREMO' i. 1 |