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Show Page Four 5 Days Saturday at 6:15 p. m. 1 IJ j - '- IJ 'I Dairy Animal " " " J Local and Social Items flnriri "It Takes Both" Con servation Program - ! SERVICE MEN ENTERTAINED ZELDA SUMMERS MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED A social honoring the men who leave in June and July to enter the service was given Monday evening by the Blue Star Mothers. The party was held at the First Ward Church and consisted of a program, dance and refreshments. Mrs. James Summers, of Salt Lake City, formerly of Tremonton, announces the marriage of her OFFICERS ENTERTAIN All visiting teachers and officers of the First Ward Relief Society were entertained Tuesday evening in the Chapel by the executive officers, Mrs. Frank Dalton, Mrs. LeRoy Bunnell, Mrs. O. L. Brough and Mrs. Frank Stevens. Forty members enjoyed the social evening during which games were played and refreshments served. of Providence, spent Father's day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitney. Dinner guests on that day at the Whitney home also included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Whitney, Loy Watts and Mrs. Ted Gessel of Logan, and Miss Jill Johnson and LaRue Holt of Fielding. Miss Roselyn Janson, daughter of C. Arthur Jansen, returned home Wednesday from Salt Lake City. She spent the past six weeks GREEN ENTERTAINS SEWING CLUB The ladies of the V. G. F. club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. D. B. Green where they enjoyed a social evening and an hour of needlework. Special guests of the hostess included Mrs. Glenn Mason, Mrs. Jay Dee Harris, Mrs. Ed Deakin and Mrs. Tasty refreshments were served in the late evening. Classified i AdColumn t Mrs. May Allen was hostess to the members of the Civic Club last Thursday evening, when Mrs. Queen of the child welfare department gave a talk on the work of her department. Musical numbers enjoyed were two piano solos by Harry Gephart and two violin selections by Valeea Crowther, accompanied by Mrs. Adam Brenk-ma- n. i; t4 12-1- 1 11-R.- 2. collect 74.0-- 2. 4 t3c Purebred registered FOR SALE Holstein bull. See Moyle Hunsaker J mile west of Elwood school house. Up 6-- Bay gilding, 3 years old, weighing about 1000 lbs., roached one crooked hind foot. mane, Notify Sheriff's office, Brigham. t2c LOST years of age O 6-- To Care For Children WANTED Someone to clean my apartment Saturday mornings, 3 No Heavy Housework hours work. Good wages. Mary E. Burns, West Apartment Theurer Bldg., Phone 58.a-t2p O 4 l. 21-5-7- 7 FOR SALE Used full sized iron bed, good springs, $10; breakfast table, $5. Wilmont $5; rocking chair, Johnson, Collinston. tip COLLECT O WANTED TO BUY 36a-or 23.J. Used piano. Call 2 OGDEN, UTAH WANTED 4 Up Youth's bed. See Wesley G'phart. 6-- tic I SAVE YOUR OLD MATTRESS I Bring it to us, and unless completely worn out, it may be cleaned and made into a comfortable, useful mattress at ( Sarge Why did you salute that truck driver? Rookie That wasn't a truck driver. That was General Hauling. Didn't you see the sign? Getting in Shape I -- DEAD OF THE CLASS East - First South, Brigham City, Utah at the McCune School of Music Miss Marilyn Larsen, of Salt week Lake City, is a guest this of her cousin, Joan Green. I tmuD A " .. jy "j Cochrane Denafield MUG" Ths special buy on rugs was made by the purchase of over 1600 stores and we are passing this savings on to you. It is a one-tim-e buy . . . SEE THEM TODAY! Teacher How many wars did the United States have? Johnny Six. ' Teacher Correct. Now enumerate them. One, two, three, four, Johnny Heavy Deep Nap five, six. Durable Baby Talk Nit What color is a trespassing sign? Wit That's easy. G'way, always! Because fibers were especially developed to withstand floor service. $39.75 o I DIRT RESISTANT Because patented round fibers tend to shed grit LUSTROUS CLEAR COLORS Because pure, white yarn takes dyes perfectly. Because it is chemically treated. tt MOTHPROOF Electric Companies under Business Management than was ever produced in any nation at any time H far more power than in all the Axis countries combined five times as much as this country had in the last war. Because these yarns are not subject to attack moths. Size 9 ft x by 12 ( There is enough electric power today for all essential civilian and war production needs. Careful planning has provided a greater reserve capacity today than before Pearl Harbor. There is every reason to believe that all demands will continue to be met. (But don't waste electricity, just because it isn't rationed!) This power is being produced more cheaply and efficiently than ever before. The aver-ag- e FIRE KING Kitchen Glassware GUARANTEED our industry's wartime record and proud that the men and women of this in- Durable Fire King Ovenware! MIXING BOWL Set And back of this industry is the American business system & dustry helped to make it. It is their work and planning, their skill and experience, that keep electricity avail-abl- e and cheap at a time when war has made so many things scarce and doing the world's best war ng businesses that are job because they're free to do it because they're free to use their American 120 ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER COMPANIES Including UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. TAXPAYING bowls in 1, quart sizes. You'll use them for mixing batters and salads, for bak2V2 for storing in the refrigerator! Hurry to Penney's today for left-ove- rs ands of tax-payi- V2 and 59' three ing casserole dishes and made up of thous- BY A GROUP OF F selling at twice the price! A nest of WE ARE PROUD of HEAT-PROO- May be used in the oven, on the table or in the refrigerator! Has all the features of the famous "Pyrex" set, & price of household electricity today is only about half of what V was 15 years ago which means the average household gets about twice as much electricity for the same amount of money. THIS SPACE SPONSORED Thone 23.J, Tremonton And Our Driver Will Call 51 VQU pipe around. ingenuity in their own way. Up and Deliver EVER TON MATTRESS UPHOLSTERING CO. Gay and Gloria Schaffer, daugh.. of Mrs. J. M. Schaffer, are ters e Harold Strand and Miss of visited last Vowles, Ogden, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jean I hear Bob's begun light training for the football team? Henrv Yes. he's cut out ciga- rotsc and i rarrvin? his heaviest is being produced and the United States today by the LOW COST TO YOU. We Pick staying with their grandparent at Bountiful and attending a 12 weeks music and fine arts course who GENERAL NUISANCE 6-- .William R. Kobel Mr. and Mrs. James Ransom and Mr. end Mrs. Joe Burgess attended the Legion district convention at Logan last Saturday night. also by Miss Beverly Malan, has just returned from Calif on where she spent some time with ec Bert Strand. 10-1-- FOR SALE Wiener pigs and brooder sows. C. G. Eldredge. Fhone GIRL -- More electricity delivered in tf SELL your dead and useless horaes and cattle to White's Trout Farm and receive more money. Phone, Hyrum for 4 CASH for live poultry. H. A. Garn, 435 N. 2nd W., Brigham. Phone 698. Strand. They were accompanied FIRE RESISTANT tf 6-- The next meeting of the club will be. in the Utah Power and Light auditorium July 1st. Liberal Wages to Report to the People on the Electric Power Situation WANTED TO RENT OR BUY Modern five or six room house. Two adults (or couple). Address Leader Office. M. W. Moore, Matinee and Nights 15 Children ....... 35 Adults Mar-jori- .j 24 W. S. C. S. MEETS Mrs. Carrie Drew was hostess on Tuesday to the members of the W. S. C. S. The lesson for the meeting .was given by Mrs. Reginald Goff and refreshments were served by the hostess. U. S. Treasury Department Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Madsen were Mr. and Mrs. LaVor Larsen of Garland. ; Will Tay r A CIVIC CLUB HEARS WELFARE HEAD WANTED 11 Mrs. Agnes Waldron spent last week at Brigham City with her sister, Mrs. T. C. Young. in Salt Lake receiving medical treatment and recovering from a major abdominal operation performed May 3rd. Before returning home she went to Cedar City and spent three weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Jansen and family and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Janson. R. M. Bone. j Dairy Animal Conservation Program has been instituted to save these animals from slaughter if they are fit for, further butterfat s production. for animals such Anyone having sale or who knows of dairy animals which might be sold for slaughter, is urged to contact Mr. Byington at the F. S. A. office in the Bank Building, Tremonton, or call 97. I finffprs- lanes uum . . . It takes both the Victory sign. give War Bonds and Taxes to make that Victory come true. Continue your Bonds, at least ten purchaseofof War income. Pay your your percent income tax Victory Tax and your Both are in cheerfully and gladly. lieu of an Occupation Tax to Hitler. v. temptation for farmers to seU many of their dairy animals. The daughters, MRS. PHONE J. Byington, local Freeman county F. S. A. supervisor, acting as agent for the C. C. C. is authorized to purchase locally any or cows dairy heifer calves, heifers over the otherwise go which might block providing such animals are disease free, physically sound and have prospects of future or continued milk production. These animals are held and resold to farmers who agree to keep for milk purposes or if not sold locally, they may be shipped to other areas where needed. Present feed prices as compared to butterfat prices provide a Mrs. Leland Zollinger and two Members of the Town Club were graciously entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. Douglas Cannon at her home. A delicious dinner was served after which the ladies and their special guest, Mrs. Russell WaMron, spent the evening at Bridge. Prizes at play went to Mrs. F. M. Christensen and Mrs. Don Peckenpaugh. 1W gram. n, TOWN CLUB FETED 16 By use of funds provided by thea Commodity Credit Corporation, program is now functioning in all counties to prevent the slaughter of dairy animals which are still fit for further production of milk. All farmers, cattle feeders, buyers or owner of dairy animals are urged to cooperate in this pro- daughter, Zelda Mae, to Gerald H. Smith, son of Bishop and Mrs. Heber J. Smith, of Draper, Utah. The ceremony was performed by David A. Broadbent in the Salt Lake Temple, Saturday, June 5, 1943, after which a wedding dinner was served at the Coral Room of Hotel Temple Square. Saturday evening a reception for the young couple was held at the Lion House. The bride wore a bridal gown of white satin with a fingertip veil and carried a bouquet of gardenias and roses. Her attendants were Miss LaVera Summers, Miss Norma Summers, and Miss Julia and Kay bridesmaids; Dalley, Mickeksen and Deanna Mickele-seflower girls. Reid W. Smith served as best man. RELIEF SOCIETY 14-15-- U AHl 7 IS 0 ft" s63. EI GREER GARSON RONALD COLMAN Orpheum Starting p June VALLEY BUSINCSSES your set! "Fire King" OVEN PAN 39c Sparkling oven-proglass. For all kinds of baking. Easy to wash, saves precious time in the kitchen. . . Two sipes, 5 x 9 and 6 12 x 10. of |