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Show February 10, 1914 -- purchase a large Minute Man Flag to fly with the United States Flag on our Liberty pole. iSeySg001 News tbe call of the Juneeded russ to furnish g. Feckhan paciffic C:fHi ? 710 pupa enrollment 1! articles from the As-- B county chapter. made to have been on the basis of Z. "iuiPnent 8011001 school assign-SfoUow- s: 1 afghan, 6 25 nvers or cushion covers, 111611 , stories and 'andjole books. 'materials will be the Junior' Red 35 Z pUrCSvice fund accumulated at oL The other materials "? made by the students and the supervisions of m SnTsmith, 4? STpSt Miss Davis time rl Elda and Mrs. Stol-Pea- a drive is . foTall colors of wool yarn. will be used by the SerTand older students in ZLn StTJill J Ld -be greatly apprecia wiU participating Sng a great service for our jnned forces. unusual amount of interest enthusiasm prevails at the Sflnley school in our Friday Bond sales. Last Friday Stamp and and 13.00 were spent for stamps had 90 per in the sale, and cent participating their of flying" Had the privilege Minute Man flag: Mrs. Abbott's second first grade, Miss Adams' second Sorensen's Miss grade, bTne following rooms Johnson's third grade, Miss Mis Wight's third grade. Landvatter's fourth grade, Mrs. Crowth-e- rt Nessen's sixth grade, Mrs. fifth grade, Miss Morris's girth grade and Mr. Garfield's grade! Miss seventh grade. This Friday ng far 90 lljj neatly to r lght j Mrs. Thomas Auit I ') J Emma Lue Marble, who is employed m Brigham City, spent Sunday here with relatives. Lucirida Robinson and Mae Wheat-le- y visited at the home of Mae's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley, of The ward M. I. A. held a very annual Green and Gold ball on Friday night. The queen was Lola Johnson. Attendants were Barbara Snow and Phyllis Fryer, flower gills were Lois Fryer and Mildred Jean Loveland. The recreation hall was ; 1 decorated to show patriotism for the Green and Gald ball and those who worked so hard scrubbing and waxing the floor are to be commended along with the decorating committee. Mrs. Morris Fowers, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnard of this place, and Miss Chloe Poulter of Logan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Marble at Collinston. Graceful curves of a modern batMrs. M. G. Perry spent Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. tleship are emphasized in this picOliver Peterson and family at Peters-bor- ture of the USS Missouri taken just before she was launched at the New York Navy yard. Mrs. Morris Fowers is spending a few days with her brother, Homer Barnard and family at Ogden. ed hip at the time of her passing Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lish entertainFuneral services were held at away. ed their family and friends, February Malad, Idaho, Tuesday and burial 2nd afc dinner in Ogden, honoring was in the Deweyville cemetery. their Wayne Mathias' Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Sunday, birthday anniversary. Blackham as their dinner guests, had Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and their Mr. and Mrs. C J. parents, of their little daughter are guests of Tremonton, and a sister, Dewey H. of A. and Mrs. Mr. Lish, parents, Mrs. Mary Waldron and her little this place. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser, of daughter Connie Ray, who are soon to return to their home in WashingOgden, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ton, D. C. Raymond Heusser on Sunday. The Primary Association was reDuett Loveland and sons, J. Robert organized Sunday with Mrs. Lavina and Gary D., and daughter, Mildred Marble as president and Mrs. Minnie in were Ault Jean and Mrs. T. R. Johnson and Mrs. Inez Barnard as Brigham City, Saturday afternoon. counselors. N. Peter Marble entertained his A number of our ward attended the g grandchildren with a Green and Gold Ball at the high school party Saturday in Brigham City. night, which was very sucSaturday Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gardner and all wards and the stake cessful and daughters were in Logan Friday to are on the lovely be congratulated rnoon-Saturday and and all who attendants queens A. H. Mrs. and night, Mr. to a successful make such helped Lish entertained with dinner and party. oancing dance at the Crystal Springs, honorSunday night the Scout program ing their son, Horace and daughter was given; also Second Lieutenant: Gloria on their birthday anniversary Dallas Hyatt was the special speaker and their George Smith, and Mildren Jean Loveland gave a who is leaving soon for the service. clarinet Love Call," with "Indian solo, Those persent were members of the Mrs. O. W. Snow at the piano. e Dewey-villfamilies from Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chidester and and Ogden. motored to Salt Lake City on family Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Perry had as to see their mother and Monday their guests on Sunday, relatives Mrs. Sarah Chidester, grandmother, from Garland. who is ill. was and received by friends Word A shower was for Miss Cleo relatives of Mrs. Anna Knudson Norr at the home given of her parents, Mr. Beeton, of her passing, and all sym- and Mrs. Alvin Norr, Sunday afterpathize with the family. Mrs. Beeton noon. Many beautiful were regifts has been ill for a long time, and was ceived Cleo and all wish her happiby in a hospital at Logan with a fractur- - ness. She will be married to James Divon sometime in February at Newport, R. I., where he is stationed with the U. S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gardner report that their son, Dale, has just returned from the Coolie y Hospital in Brigham, where he received treatment for pneumonia, and that another son, Carmen, recently fell from his horse and broke bis arm. suc-cessi- ul 'J per cent so we can Iljft rdu nuw n& a s ripe 1 LOST 32 LBS. t: wi wear size it A. Y .J again .1 Betty Reynolds, Brooklyn Just think, once 156 lbs.. Miss Reynolds lost weight weekly wnh A YDS Vitamin Candy Red- I Aftsr ucing Pian until now she has figure. Your experience may or may not be the same but try this easier reducing plan yourselt First Bin Must Show Results or money back. Noexercise. Nolaxatives. No drugs. You eat plenty. You u n't cut out meals, potatoes. tic, you just cut them down. Simple when . you enjoy delicious AYDS before Only $2i5 for 30 days' supply. Fbone, write. l model-lik- e ADAM'S DRUG - Tremonton iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu son-in-la- aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii copper-covere- d figure symbolical of Free 1 Mines of conquered M Europe suu proviue '3 Hitler with war ma- 4 terial and only by re-?sistinar to the deatn can these slave miners 11 TV 1 ' iSfree X Euy Extra War Bonds and Hold 'era themselves from master's their shackles. "LpIv all Back the with War Bonds. Attack,' - X Meta! i.iiiiiii g Industry of Utah PUBLIC HEALTH I COLUMK For the week ending February 4, local health officers reported a total of 1168 cases of communicable diseases, which is a considerable reduction from the total of 1519 cases reported for the previous week. For the corresponding week in 1943, a total of 670 cases of communicable diseases was re- Jf'f X Handbags of Distinction for Spring: Giant envelopes, mammoth pouches, 0.98 shoulder models in the finest fabrics. m New Gloves In Gay Spring Pastels A sTinrtif ctvlxs rlninfv over-th- f!rrirmi rranntlpf nr a ported. The report shows a continuation of the decrease in the number of cases of influenza from 1115 last week to 798 this week. Thirty cases of pneumonia wereo reported as compared with thirty-twfor the previous week. Scarlet fever also showed a substantial decrease from the previous week. Salt Lake City and Uintah county each reported one case of poliomyelitis, making a total of 4 cases reported since January 1, 1944, One case of pulmonary tuberculosis was reported from Salt Lake City. Salt Lake County reported one case 1f epidemic meningitis the patient is a boy, 15 years of age. 3 Salt Lake County reported cases of rheumatic fever and one case of this disease was reported from Provo. The totals for the week were as follows: chickenpox, 49; lnflenza, 798; measles, 14; German measles, 5; eplmedic meningitis, 1; mumps, poliomyelitis, 52; pneumonia, 3 2; scarlet fever, 106; pulmonary tuberculosis, 1; whooping cough, 21; gonorrhea, 11; syphilis, 14. and rheumatic fever, 4. Have you EQIIGHTYCUR StBONDS J Ms. If J with e- "V f iO Frocks shirring at wrist. Fine rayon. M Crisp Neckwear To Brighten Sheer organdy, fine batiste or crisp pique with dainty embroidery or lace trim. In white. 7Q1 I )f New Slips to Wear Under Spring Frocks Cynthia slips in fine rayon. Tailored or trimmed 1 .29 X cut to fit smoothly. All sizes styles I Adonna Panties In Fine Knit Rayon Shortie or full length styles in sturdy knit ray- - AQk& on. Cut to fit without a wrinkle. In Tea Rosa wA Gaymode Hosiery In New Spring Shades Sheer, clear rayons for dress or everyday. fashioned for best possible fit. Reinforced SUITS ALL-WOO- L Miners' Memorial 11 , OWN LOVETTflESS TO MATCH i Typifying the old time copper miners of 1890'b stands a huge concrete, near Bisbee, Arizona, 1 son-in-la- : X iM0T o. War Bonds Preserve Your Capital and Your Freedom Labor. x roller-skatin- every room is strivi- PaII If All! unce A Dewey ville. afte- Aa IHlgj DEWEYVILLE I 'aimed forces. Earl director of Junior aruc??r Page Three school has once MtS 1 BEAR RIVER Vi LLEY LEADER Full- - p76 O ! SWEATER FASHIONS For Spring Efficiently tailored or softly femi nine to team with accessories and wear all day. . . Of soft, yet sturdy fabrics. 16.50 Coats Smooth-Fittin- g Expertly tailored "of in , Ail-Wo- 2-9- ol 8 Bright cardigans and slipons in boxy styles with popular push-u- p or short sleeVes. . . . Most practical way to equip your school wardrobe with endless color and charm, and give variety to your suits, skirts and slacks. 7 - 14. hard-wearin- g, fabrics. Popular Chesterfields, belted models, "Ijoy" coats. bright-tone- d Sizes 10 to 18. 16.50 1 Dark Colors Frosted with White! Austelle Dresses $7.90 You'll feel like spring with that first touch of white on a dark dress ! These functional little frccks fit your program now, and you'll wear them right into summer! Practical . . . pretty . . . and slimming to your figure. Lovely rayons, gently shirred and drapped arid deftly trimmed. Sizes 12 to 20. f m .hi 'IP?1 ' " "!'"'r!i"!riMMi3 |