OCR Text |
Show fliursday. September 9, 1943 5 Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perry entertained for Pfc. and Mrs. Norman Perry with a family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spackman and daughters visited with Mr. and Mrs. L&slie Painter at Farr West. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curtis and family, of Salt Lake City, isited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perry recently. Mrs. Charles Ladel, of Mendon, spent a few days here with her daughter, Mrs. Louis Spackman and fam- DEWEYVILLE BEDTIME -- f Mrs. Thomas Ault I Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Newsome and Paul Hansen and daughter, Sanvisited at the home of their par ents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. enns Hansen. Mrs. Warren Haycock returned with them to Salt Lake City, where she will be their guest for a few days. Bishop and Mrs. Clarence Frver had as their guests on Tuesday evening, nc. ana Mrs. Norman Perrv. of Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dustman and Mrs. Frank Dustman attended the Knudson family reunion held at Portage, last week. Pfc. and Mrs. Norman Perry were guesta of their sister, Mrs. Oliver Peterson and family at Petersboro, on Wednesday. Mrs. Katherine Hunsaker visited with relatives in Hooper last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser have moved to Ogden, where they will make their home. Mrs. dra,, rHATTEEER IIAS TO KEEP HIS PROMISE 1 I Page Threa BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER CHATTERER THE RED SQUIR-- v REL wished now that he hadn't quite so greedy. If he had teen content to let Sammy Jay get jhat corn he could from Farmer Brown's corncrib, instead of playing that sharp trick to frighten him have felt 8ay, Chatterer wouldn't To be sure, now. uncomfortable 0 had made up with Sammy after fteir quarrel when Sammy had found out about that trick, but Chatterer had had to make a promise which he knew he would have to jeep, and Chatterer is one of those little people who hate to be obliged He had agreed to help to do things. Sammy Jay get corn from that corn-cri- b when Sammy should ask him In fact, he had promised to to. et the corn and put it wherever It wasn't Sammy wanted it put. much to do. He really didn't mind it was the doing the thing itself; that Sammy could make thought vim do it. Now Chatterer had sharp wits and Sammy Jay had sharp wits. Chat-;eralways had thought his the iharpest, and it hurt his pride to leel that Sammy had got the better He couldn t think of any- f him. hing else as he curled up for the ight in his snug bed in the old ome of Drummer the Woodpecker He thought jo in the Old Orchard. and thought and thought and thought, jying to find some way to wriggle ily. Joan Cannon spent a few days with her grandparents in Fielding. Thursday, Mrs. Louis Spackman entertained in honor of her daughter, Linda, a number of little folk at her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Harwood, of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Ed Jensen and baby of Ogden, visited with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Peter Jensen, of this place last Friday. Relatives from Fielding and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thayles Cannon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burbank, of San Francisco, California, visited rel Dew-eyvil- le at the Fourth Ward chapel in Brig- with relatives, and his wife and baby atives here during the past week. who have been here for the past weelc Mr. and Mrs. Chester Burbank, of ham City. Vern Schoenfeld, of Winnemucca, visiting her parents and grandparPreston, visited relatives here ThursNevada, is spending a few days here ents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Card- day. Mr. and Mrs. Martello Burbank and family, of Mapleton, Idaho, called on ThHOSSHI SLEEPLESSNESS, HfiUSEA relatives here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham and sons, Kent and Dale, returned Friday from a isit to Moroni, Utah, where OF HIGH BLOOD PtlESSURE they were guests of Mr. Blackham' s mother. work quickly If leplcsjnesj, dizziness, throl.hing Head- healih. This formula goes tonervous strain three ways to ease the ache! are malting you miserable do not Thursday at 2 o'clock funeral seram ana ana be on neart in pressure Nature may arteries ignore these symptoms. is circulation vices were held in the Third Ward With Ll is reduction. AMONEX, blood at that pressure your .warning you oxyiren distribution, "toouign" permanent level, lie triple eased, permitting vital the L D S. chapel by Bishop William aided are tubes and of and kidneys saoke sudden of heart failure, filtering 'threat accumulation. H. Stayner, for Brigham S. Burbank failing kidneys hangs constantly over the in disputing of waste blood pressure. Within as short a time as two weens you tufTerer from who died last Monday evening at his i The many miles of arteries must carry may find DIAMONEX has aided in pres-vital oxygen and nutrition to tissues all sure reilaiction and resultant circulation imhome in Brigham City, after a year's of the alleviation aids through the body and through the venous provement quickly illness. system take away waste accumulation Jf symptoms that harass you. This triple action high blood pressure interferes with efficient may, in just a day or so, make you younger, He and his good wife lived in circulation an added strain ii laid on the stronger and better than in years. Consult beart, often causing enlargement and poten- your doctor for possible underlying chronic Deweyville until 1921, then they movtial failure. Tissues starve for vital oxygen causes. ed to Brigham City, where they have DIAMONEX Make the famous and nutrition, with a losa of energy and pep. The (ymptonu) of nausea, throbbing bead--: TEST this formula costs but little at your resided since. is feeldruggist. DIAMON EX sold on a positive aches, dizziness and constant Burial was in the Deweyville cemeing mar be a warning you should heed now. guarantee of satisfaction or your money of a back without question the la PlAMONtX you are the sole prescription tery with Bishop M. G. Perry dedicardiae specialist and prescribed by many judge. Do not ignore the possible serious I blood ON of is AM D EX an aid in the quick consequence doctor. pressure. Start high cating the grave. reucf of the gjrmptoma that menace our in cow to combat the menace of this ailment. athere from relatives Saturday, tended the funeral service for little DRUG Julia Ann Fryer, daughter of Mr. and Tremonton, Utah Mrs. Dale G. Fryer, which were held MD ::eidac:iec w be da':Sc3 s;s:3 j I "too-high- -- Two-Week- "all-in- s " ADAM'S er w c- - ip or ry . 7 J L-d- ' ity ' ' 5 w! v " S r 1 t i J I j n A A ''4 the Weasel down the Green Forest this morning-sad he inquired for you." rat of his promise, and, just before fell asleeD. an idea came to him. would go over to the corncrib before Sammy Jay was awake, eat j:is fill and then hide from Sammy. The next moraine verv earlv Chat ter visited the corncrib, ate a hur led breakfast, and then hid in the 'd stone wall to watch for Sammy ay. But Sammy didn't come at ie time he used to visit the corn- ib before Chatterer had eiven him iat terrible scare. Chatterer and waited, but no Sammv Jav. batterer began to get impatient, :it still he didn t dare leave his hid-i place for fear that Sammy ight come. At last Chatterer de- ued that Sammy had gone some- !aere else that morning, so he came it of his hiding place and frisked D "I saw Shadow de-- xd , ood be dge J le D )M f M V 1 3 1 oV i A KJI n I n i , Cjjsi I K i . " M ) i D 7 i JUi n ( ! h L J He igic and to ow- - lOUt tit om-- l .... I to dent urse iitedl id " to, the stone wall on one pdpp Old Orchard. After a while the I W I DJn VdbS U ram. sd. In"' :: ':; r. i Mark late in the morning, for it puldn't be safe at all. Farmer own's Boy almost would be sure Nee him. So Chatterer forgot all troubles and frisked about and a splendid time all by himself. Right in the midst of it Sammy s 8S ;H e to in the Old Orchard. morning, Chatterer," said "I fear I am a little late for was: War! esti-- : eakfast." "Breakfast!" sneered Chatterer, tfeakfast! Why it's nearer dinner I had my breakfast hours have yield - imum imber "I thought likely," replied Sam-- ? 'I suppose you have plenty of ready fCorn for me here?" ready for you? I should ?not!" snapped Chatterer. "You say anything about getting i tor you this morning." Didn't I? Well, I guess I must feet board and lVe ex- -' chief ana a o tie :, and and 1 ;ct on to. Nevpr rninH run over there and get j"? tor me now," replied Sammy. ,,0 yourself!" snapped Chatterer. , think I'd rather not," replied rmy. "Farmer Brown's Boy is ;PPing wood right close by the rncnh.- Rr t ro-- t ., ci. iu nave you go. L2 SU 15 BILLION (NON-BANKIN- Ua DOLLARS G hcici rtw... Won't!" yarned, and danced about in his 1 well the date Thursday, On that day, the 3rd War Loan Drive opens. You will be asked to back our fighting forces to the very limit of your resources. You will be asked to go for invasion by investing in extra War Bondc? more War Bonds than you perhaps think you can possibly afford. To meet the national quota, every individual in the country who earns a wage or draws an income or has accumulated funds must invest, if he possibly can, in at least one extra $100 War Bond. Those who can, must invest in more bonds hundreds and thousands of dollars worth more. Scrape up the money from every source you can . . . turn in all the loose cash you carry with you . . . dig out what you had tucked away "just in case." Go without pleasures, luxuries, even necessities this September. And give our lighting men the things they need to fight with and win. QUOTA) T I 8 r, ii These men are throwing everything they have into this fierce invasion push. They are giving their blood, their lives. No one can put a price on such courage, devotion. But you can show youVe with them to the limit! You can say it with Bonds . . . extra Bonds this month. self-sacrific- e, World's Safest Investments For this 3rd War Loan, you will be offered a choice of various government securities. Choose the one that fits your requirements. United States War Savings Bonds Series "E"; gives you back $4 for every $3 when the bond matures. Interest: 2.9 a year, compounded semiannually, if held to maturity. Denominations: $25, $50, $100, $500, $1,000. Redemption: Anytime 60 days after issue date. Price: 7 5 of maturity value. readily marketTreasury Bonds of 1964-196able, acceptable as bank collateral. Redeemable at par and accrued interest for the purpose of satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated September 15, 1943: due December 15,1969. Denominations: $ 500, $1,000, $ 5,000,$10,000, $ 100,000 and $ 1,000,000. Price: par and accrued interest. CerOther securities: Series "C" Savings Notes; 2 of tificates of Indebtedness; Treasury Bonds United States Savings Bonds series "F"; United States Savings Bonds series "G." 2Vz 9; 1951-195- i won't!" !;! jiister r varan )A forgotten ;J can more a O ft v fv JU IU ALL-OU- ij arrived "Good ssen-- 1 i 9th. For on that day, you must answer to your country's call. so irply iucts J 0 forgot all about Sammy Jay. tyway, he was sure that Sammy ouldn't think of going to the corn-i- b rvioe Lb n all right," replied Sammy, "l saw Shadow th .."el down in the Green Forest and he 't 1 r.ul-nQuired for jj. fi!. ev- - 5am." BACK THE ATTAC K WITH WAR BONDS atter Drune5 to rawer " ' j Jr nound- a"u! end -turned pale. I I'll stammprprt ay out of il: he had to keep This message is sponsored $ THE YANK OF e bal- IT TREMONTON CITY back 4ty;And ou,u-r- roduc- U e ent of juppU'J i i. m ti C"r s in England we wno are six lect sicking feet. l'vSy-Tha- t's OS, nothing. we have mon never wore socks. Back sir tpot ,0KE'S ON SOMEBODY vZt'i1 didn'1 marry your fam- - ERVIN STOHL ALBERT EARL auiy. by RUSSELL B. WALDRON, Mayor RUDY MILLER JAMES BROUGH N. EARL MARBLE 3; |