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Show 4 FEBRUARY 20. 1947 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER CaJt (jatlan4 0n Man Joes Your ver, Mrs. Hazel Riser, Essie PetDelos Adams, Ardes Adams, Bishop Warren Hansen, Waldon Grover and President R. J. Potter were included. Miss Ardes Adams sang a solo, "in ersen, Building! THE i4!e The Garden" accompanied by Hazel Riser. Mutual was held Monday night of this week. Classes were dispensed with and the film, "Where the Saints Have Trod" was shown. Mr. and Mrs Fred Grover and daughter, Flo, and Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Grover were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cole of Ogden have moved back to the ward. He is going to work on the canal. Mrs. Eph Peterson, Mrs. Gus Larson and Betty and Mrs. L. Francis Peterson, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cole to Ogden Wing I ADJUSTABLE WINGS i 1 WHEELS and BEAM Cbattin Double Ditcher 'e the perfect combina- - one 2 and :g t g I j J Chattin Ditcher the machine's up to i, shape of or size any I pre- - adjustability jes In- - cleaning. or visitors Tuesday. The Seagull Girls of the Primary were guests of the Blue Bird Girls at a bicycle party Saturday. Luncheon was served after the ride. Mrs. L. R. Shaffer and Ross Rhodes were in attendance at the funeral services of Mrs. Katie Cash at the 2nd ward chapel in Tremonton. Mrs. Ellen Rhodes returned to her home Saturday and Mrs. Pearl Rhodes returned home Sunday from the St. Benedict hospital in Ogden where both ladies underwent operations recently. They occupied the same room there. Both are doing nice- ditch superior lor ca- - exclusive tjiy, Famous, I jred moldboard i ..d i Wednesday. Mr. Max Hyde and Ned Shaffer were Brigham City business tractor or one ,ca wings strong, last- through heav- - rounded, I banks i alfalfa, stubble, sod, or gravel. A soil I ly. saves Ditcher j lattin Announcement is made of the e marriage of Lee Rhodejs to I of all ... WATER, of Peterson idk Tremonton, February 19th in Logan. The I priory factor in irrigayoung couple left on the 22nd for sksguagei a honeymoon trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Munns are the proud parents of a baby boy born on February 20th at the ; JlENQUIST Valley hospital. Mrs. Munns is VUi III! L lW the former Miss Alta Rhodes. I mivniiiiivcj Ray Rhodes, Max and Walt 1"? TPRMftVTftV Fridal of Tremonton left Sunday t morning for a 2 weeks vacation - ' r s '1 and, most EFFORT Dar-len- ? VF ., - Beat giCet Citij and Mrs. Leon Jensen have How To Get More returned from Seattle, Washing- - Irrigation Water on where they visited their dau- Long Wear Ehter and family, Mr. and Mrs.! For long wtar, keep clothes clean, Mr. and Mrs. Arland ThompManv Bjx Elder county farm- Claude Wakefield. The latter free from spots, and well pressed son and small daughter, Andrea, have b' m troubled year af- of Yost, Utah and Mr. and Mrs couple returned home with them, ter yoar with ,he Problem ot not Bruce Leonard, small son of Fred Thompson and son of Mr. 'aU'r- Allh irrl!atlon On and Mrs. R. J. Leonard uiencu3h Hazelten, Idaho, spent Monday watcr"strt'""h'r" n,;)V a. aiternoou as guests of Mr. and improving following a painful ar 'l!u - illnlastlc that's aboi!t which resulted in the loss Mrs. Ernest Huggins. J- Franc,s Kt'!5v of i"a-"the end of a finger Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Anderson ' and Mrs. and Mrs. Lester AnderH,sh CounC- son have returned home followiKihuy ui uiif;ua.iu Mr Kelly claims it has 'y voir en ing an extended trip to Southern was me speaKer. Audrey Peter incre.isprl hl stmnloJ it U.ict "u sen furnished a piano solo dur-- ! J I Utah, Colorado and California. lit. Mrs. J. L. Anderson had the ing the service Under the 1916 Agricultural The Bear River ward reunion Conserv.it inn misfortune of falling while at nrntinm T.fr .... """-- j Richfield, Utah and received a ..... constructtni a small reservoir will be servea compound fracture of the left ujy. Dinner hifh required the moving of wrist. starting at 4:30 Thursday, after some 7,700 cubic yards of earth. Mrs. Harold Cheney of Salt noon. By the use of this reservoir he Lake City is spending the week Faye Ann Huggins spent is able to irrigate his land better at the home of her and in much less time. viisting her parents, Mr. and the week-en- d Mrs. John P. Holmgren. Mrs. parnts, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest This same practice is being of Cheney will be remembered as Huggins. fered to Box Elder countv farm- Leslie Jensen is in the Dee ers under the 1947 ACP Program, Lydia Holmgren. Mrs. Zina Anderson, who has hospital. Under program service provls- been hospitalized at the Cooky hospital, returned to her home a) r i m'S7 tV Authority Deafness Here I iaat i r-- r . r-- - THE WORLU GREATEST k1 . 1 any Tes j eon s. bush A Scientifically Trained Expert on Hearing Problems WILL DEMONSTRATE REVOLUTIONARY NEW HEARING SYSTEM ' at Tremonton, Utah Mr. Bush will conduct a free clinic for the hard of hearing at The Midland Hotel on Saturday, March 1, 1947 from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Now you can actually have a personal consultation on your hearing problems actually learn Tuesday. Among those spending their vacation at Sunny California are Mr. and Mrs. Burton Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. "Irish" Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. La Ver Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Arbon. Mrs. M. P. Jensen and granddaughter, Myrna Jensen and , Legal Notices For further information consult the County Clerk or the soldier is famed for his ability 10 8 I- of OF REGULAR ARMY ENLISTMENT y branch of Quota In h Bas I .. I 4. Family allowances for dependents e of men enlisting or reer.listing until 6 months after official service fUA overseas theaters oner.,.,,,. vii mi'I""1 nave ;:,' termination of war. 5. Enlistments for V,. 2 or 3 year permitted tor n.year enlistments with 6 or moie men now in the Army months of service.) or 6. Ortion to retire at half rV .v , the rest ot your nic service increasinn to service. Al pay after 30 year, olactive federal previous honorable counts toward military service retirement. .v. ;,,taE from 18 to 34 years ";!P for I "h f1arcn,s' consent) c " now in Army, a,.,,..,, 1. who a"v a;c. and former !1 ;it;, OeiienriiiU" nr. I.nrr.k f r.i three-quarte- under CI fbe"fi '"r men who enlist ol war and 'sf'T-M- 1 in ;' ,crmntion service 9:1 , ,,. -- HCR PAY FOR ARMY MEN F:'l Ung, C!c!lios and MeiJical Ca;B Cm, fn 2o One 'fi;;.."'"tiM, ' 1 Serscnt I'ara- - t cars - m ... . r or First Srrgeant Technical Sergc-inSt.ifT ScrRMnt . . . ce 3 ;c. ,,,, tA If MONTHLY SfartJnq War and .... .... . . Private First Q Private Corporal. . fiose Pay Per Monfri betir:ment income aktes: 20 Yean' 30 Yeart' Service Service 165.00 ?107.25 87.75 133.00 74 75 ,il'.f3 65.00 58.50 52.00 48.75 112.50 101.25 100.00 90.00 80.00 75.00 Pk. 151.88 ,29-3- 90.00 84.38 Ulalla H. Cornwall, Administratrix of Estate of Ernest Cornwall, Deceased. Date of first publication February 6, A. D., 1947 M. Mason, George '' R- RtCHL'ITINQ WAR NEWEST STITtrlii ,'T-V- t 'M,- DROP, SELECTIVE SERVICE IIQDS. Erlgham City. Utah watr r'msrvin? irricalion iously 111. The Pinochle club held a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson last Saturday evening. High prizes were won by Mrs. Andrea Huggins and Ernest Anderson. Cut prizes by Elizabeth Iverson and Cliff Moteson. A hot dinner was served to 14 present. FEDERAL " A '" - Siiniieslion: Have Your FARM IMPLEMENTS REPAIRED NOW wait until you are ready to use them? Why II. c. kohdi: Blacksmith & Machine Works "Mends Everything But People's Ways" 1 f WAREHOUSE 1 SYSTEM FOR DRIED BEET PULP GRAINS SOY BEAN PELLETS COTTON SEED CAKE of all kind FEED CORN WE DO CUSTOM CLEANING CHOPPING ROLLING PHONE 41 T R E MONTON US i rt 4 r r. -- s f v .. 10 f . w' fcj u jJ "" t Fy ". 'J.1 f 1 I . - 4 A. t ill" - - - 1 t v- , , George sometimes known as Deceased. L. G. Stokes, Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Tremonton, Utah on or before the 21st day of April A. D.. 1947. MABEL J. STOKES, Administratrix of the estate of Leslie George Stokes, sometimes known as L. G. Stokes, Deceased. Walter O. Mann, Attorney for Administratrix Date of first publication, February 21, A. D 1947. REDITORS DeEstate of Gertrr.de Saunders, ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Tremonton. Utah on or before 1947 the 28th day of April A. D., AdM. G. Kerr, Clifton ministrator of the f state of Gertrude Saunders, NOTICE TO "" That 11 , StiAti in. Ir' grille's as fresh and a.lr.1... ' fashion-worth- swetping-ali-the-way-throug- C by a fender h style-wis- as white e .1 .lira fwl u MM M .il.M. e style-sen- se - Suth being so why hesitate? A day lost now in placing an order can be a week lost later in taking delivery, so git your order in now! that means of a lifetime lift the power to put Look at the engine room in that bonnet 0'tt.Y Btrirrr "lo these look means steadiness always-a- nd That coil cushiony springs on all four wheels spell serene of disregard any road's rude- jolts. hug-the-roa- d 1 - Look at the width amidships that gives you lolling conat room both front and baek-n- nd push-butto- n trols that not only raise and lower the top, but move door windows up and down and the front seat b.ak and forth. 1c And ook deeper. At cncines SO Jine-ni.r new-ealiveliness their seemingly tliev keep forever. At Stout metals and sturdy under- rMHK!rG BZAier .!(. u pinning, at husky, curl-aroun- bumpers. ( - am v.'iinlJL- IMIONH20 1 "'-mu- -' scat x i V . Walter G. Mann, Attor-nr- y for said estate, n.ito of first publication A. D.. 1947. February 28th, u,i '47's smartest car. It's the place where dollar-sensto produce America's most meets with wanted automobile. this the only way in which Buiek's smart? Not torrents of in every mile. b. hcel-ovc- barrelful! Fin-hal- will controls light as a ladyfingtr; at wheels that curb r on turns, and brakes both easy and sure. Fact is, in this trim Convertible or any of the eight other body types, Buiek's the smartest buy as well as as a Paris y in a new bonnet. That long, clean, line is as much a "must" with the tie with tails. But is ntoTreditors Stokes, of Leslie Estate wMj. X ) nt of Good Stock of no-host- prac-cide- tices on the farm p!an short, ac-cording to A. W. Bbhop. chair- - PAYS HIGHEST PRICES There's the sparkle of bright, fresh colors the rich sheen of chaste chrome the sleek, slick, able look of an express cruiser, shincd and polished for Regatta Day. At- torney for Administratrix, First Security Bank Brigham City, Bldg., Utah. Decca-sed- ll"5VTTOU MEMBER Irving Christensen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Iver-so- n and son, Lee, to Montpelier, Idaho, Friday where they visited Mrs. Jensen's sister, who is ser- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ERNEST CORNWALL, Deceased. SCHOOL FOR in civilian life as well as the Army. not only teach you leadership they equip th fine job training to go with it. In peacetime, the Army a fgantic organization with training available skills and trades. Courses offered range all the way Zmny automotive mechanics to welding designed to help you the work you like and do best. TaT- Army Pav 8Ca,es are now in cffect' and yoU rece,ve pay for overseas service. h;.,inousands of outstanding young men, able to meet the new f standards required, are enlisting in the Regular Army. ginning interesting, useful careers by learning leader-tl?nf ! with special skills. Visit your nearest U. S. Army LGHTS may be obtained respective signers. school-goin- g j of the program assistance in laying out the reservoir. Farmers who are confronted with this problem of additional needing irrigation water should talk this over with the county AAA committee and include a reservoir and other Urns VIN S Mrs. from a trained specialist, without cost or obligation, how you too can enjoy pleasant, relaxed hear ing once again. A feature of this Hearing Clinic will be a demonstration showing how the great new Acoustion Hearing System answers the government's demand to meet each and every need of the hard of hearing . . . and to furnish not just a hearing aid, but a complete hearing system. An important point of the Acousticon Hearing System is the remarkable Acousticon "Hearing Lenses", made by the world's oldest manufacturer of hearing aids. They actually focus sound for ears the way optical lenses focus vision for the eyes. This hearing .c stem also includes the new shence of Hearing exercises tha help to strengthen and imprc? your hearing through natural ieans. Simply i attend at the t:me mentioned above. Evening appointment in your own home may be arranged for. that make leaders fte Ground Forces ; PAGE SEVEN : f D., 1947. :Jt 2K I to carry assignment with resourcefulness and initiative the Ground Forces - Sunjyove. Creditors will, present claims with vouchers to the under signed at the residence of Ulalla II. Cornwall, Tremonton, Utah on or before the 12th day of June A. Army Mr. j (Adv.) ' Trcraontim, L't.ih I number of people of the ward attended the funeral sen-irefnr Fred-W- . Petersen in Penrose Sr.t. urday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gro-- I A Ditch WITH trip to California down the coast into Mexico. CWW,0M NIHC SMART MODUS on t! me .(' -' Box Elder Motor Co, TKKMONTON |