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Show THE BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD Mr. and Mrs. Alma Theurer liad a birthday party honoring their daughter, LEADER. Tremonton. Utah Dei vcyvillc Sisters Choose September For Weddings Grealesf Call i Mrs. Mel Wood til and Mrs. Rueben Baerf Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Nelson and Mr. Wood. Mr- - . In Accounlancy 'Hi r NEW.YORK. The honeymoon in job placement is over, and the "boys are actually letting the employers interview them," says Robert F. Moore, director of placement, Columbia university. Job placements, Moore reports, are a little better than the last norThe greatest demal year, 1939-40- . mand seems to be in accountancy. Salaries range from $225 to $450 a month, depending upon the profession and the educational qualifica tions of the student. Each year Moore conducts a career clinic at Columbia. For eight weeks college students hear management. leading industrial, personnel and professional figures get down to cases in advising which job to seek, what to study to prepare for a career, where to look for a job and how to get a job. These clinics have proved so successful, says Moore, he has written a book, "How to Blueprint Your Success," which probably will be the basis of a credit course he plans to offer at Columbia. Only one other university in the country Indiana offers such a course for 4 U ! enter-- i talned at a birthday party inj honor of her son, Clyde, on Fti- day, October 14th. The afternoon was spent in playing games. Delicious refreshments were served to ten guests. j p - ? R5 I 4 FAMILY HONORS MARY E. CHRISTENSEN ON BIRTHDAY On October 15th, the family of Mrs. Mary E. Christensen met to observe her seventy sixth birthday anniversary. This is an annual affair with the family as they have honored their mother in that way every birthday for the past thirty years. Enjoyed the delicious tray supper and evening together were the Earl and Melvin Christensen families of Thatcher, the Wallace Christensen and the Mart Hansen families of Tre 3 Our National f orests national forests, located in 36 states. Alaska, and Puerto Rico, contain 180 miU.cn acres or mere than an acre apiece for every man, woman, and child in the United States. resources of Major these forests are timber, forage, wildlife, recreation, and water. The For New Workers and their grandson, Mark Baer oa Sunday. Other guests included ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Wesley Gephart Thursday Qct,, honor. Included in the group were six great grandchildren. MR AND MRS. DAVID H. JENSEN MR. AND MRS. J. MERLIN HOSKIN Two daughters of Mr. and Mrs- William Johnson of Deweyville took their marriage vows dur month of September. the ing Miss Yevonne Johnson exchanged vows with J. Merlin Hoskin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. PARTY On Friday, October 14th, the Hoskin of Wellsville on September 7 in the Salt. Lake Temple with Elder Mark E- Peterson of Junior Girls of the Tremonton ficiating, and her sister. Miss Lola Johnson be came the bride of David H. Jensen, son of Mr. and First Ward and their teacher, Mrs. Jacob Jensen of Montpelier on September 16 in the Logan Temple with President EIRay Mrs. Jay Dee Harris had a Hall- Christiansen performing the ceremony. oween Party at the recreation The new Mrs. Hoskin chose a tended the USAC for two years. hall. The evening was spent in The gown worn by Miss Lola playing games and enjoying de. gown of heavy slipper satin with She is at present employed at Johnson for her marriage to licious refreshments. Mrs. Leah, a droped shoulder line, a net the Utah Mortgage Loan corpor David H. Jensen was fashioned Deakln a special guest, came of heavy slipper satin with a full dressed In costume and enter- yoke edged with a satin ruffle, ation. full gathered skirt and long The groom is a graduate of gathered skirt, tapering in the tained the girls. flowing train. Her fingertip veil South Cache high school and back to a full train. The net yoke was cought at the headpiece with served in the US. navy for two was edged with a double ruffle tiny beaded flowers. He is a student at of satin and lace.' Her fingertip now years. At the reception which was the USAC. veil was edged with deep flowerheld in the Wellsville Second ed lace and cought in a tiara of ward hall on September 7, she MARRIAGE OF EVELYN tiny flowers. carried a bouquet of two orchids BARNS AND ORAL At the reception held in the surrounded by red roses. In the KEMP ANNOUNCED Deweyville hall the evening of receiving line were the bride and LAYMASII 20 (their marriage, the bride car-Mand Mrs. Myron Barnes ried a bouquet of an orchid groom, mother of the groom, 100 lb. net the marriage of their terlaced with yellow roses and parents of the bride, Keith HosHOG MIX kin, best man, Laura Johnson, daughter, Evelyn, to Oral J. white satin ribbon. maid of honor for her sister, and Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. 100 lb Assisting in the receiving line Lola Johnson. Lois Sorenson and Edgar A. Kemp of Garland were the parents of the newlv- DAIRY FEED 14 $ The marriage took, place, Oc- - weds. Willard Lindsav. best, man Dorothy Smith, attendants. 100 lb the refreshtotjer 2nd at the home of the Laura Johnson, maid of honor During reception at- - card tab- bride's parents, in the presence and Yevonne ments were served Hoskin CALF TELLETS Phyllis $f mm les with the wedding cake being of the families and few close Bowen and Vanda Kendall Larro 100 lb Q (J the center of attention in the friends, with Bishop Ford Jepp- - maids and matron of honor, as son performing the ceremony. A beautiful serving room. wedding cake serv- A short program A luncheon was served immed- - ed as a was given centerpiece for the during the intermission. following the ceremony, freshment table and guests were and For her going away outfit, the after which the young couple left served at small decorated bride chose a forest green suit for a honeymoon trip to south- -' with cut flowers,tables, with grey accessories touched off em Utah. During the intermission a by a corsage of two orchids. They plan to live in Salt Lake program of musical numbers was After a honeymoon spent In City. Mr. Kemp is employed with given. Southern California and Lake Kennecott Copper Corp. at Bing- -' The bride is a graduate of the Seed & Co. Tahoe, the couple have made ham Canyon. Bear River high school and at- their home in Logan. .. tend0:1, the USAO fnr Phone 2511 Tremonton The bride is a graduate of the FRIENDS HONOR. wh she was a member of the Bear River high school and at- - JANET NELSON 'L.: a Delta Sigma, and at the A group of friends of Janet pres.nt time is pmnlnvpH at. tVi Nelson met at her home on Fri- - Cache Valley Bank. 4 fl.1V fVPruniT in cnimvl..n The groom is a graduate of I and social to wish her and her the Montpelier high school. He mily success and happiness in served in the U. S- Naw and fill 1 their new home. The Nelson's ed a mission in North , pm sc r. to Plan leave in trip nonr future wmm. n.i uie m : ,. ume ne is " present m a studcnt at the USAC where he The party was arranged by is a member of Made Lamba Delta Homer and Grace ma and also Delta Phi Frater-Home- r. A delicious luncheon nity. was served to about twentv, After a sWt VELVEETA CHEESE lb. v.v ilUUL YU WU1 . .u. ll" guests. couple are at home to their JUNIOR CLASS - HAVE HALLOWEEN - . Feed' r. '4.25 3.30 Should Study Aims Here's what Moore tells the boys in his career clinics: Ask yourself: "What am I? What do I want? Where do I fit?" Most people fail in a job, he says, not for lack of skill, but for failure to possess such personal qualities as the ability to : express oneself orally and in writing; ability to get along with people; patience in attaining job goals; perseverance; alert minds, not necessarily Phi Beta Kappa, but more than merely willing to get by; proper attitudes and mobility. The interview is the first important step in getting a job. It's a 0 The employer proposition. finds what you have to sell that he can use. The interviewee discovers whether the company offers op portunities to satisfy his aims, interests and qualifications. Certain Qualities The employer wants to know about such personal qualities as appearance, manners, grooming, ethical make-u- p and how well you meet and impress people. You want to know if the job gives you an opportunity to make the best use of your qualifications; whether it is a worthwhile investment in terms of selling your services. loyalty and the best hours of your life. What are the drawbacks and disadvantages of this job? hZ :"'ort nsnermen. ivien zfwi cwaic ftom Tanner's rullpmeeting our high standards of excellence and quality, we proudly offer genuine registered Keepsake Diamond Rings. Choose with confidence, for the Keepsake Certificate of Guarantee and Registration is part of your purchase. IMV. M liS!tft I ieepsaKe RINGS DIAMOND credit. monton, Mr. and Mrs. Jim KelLer, Mrs. S. M. Cole and the guest of 1 m w v hwtiirt tW A Mo vs L ' Hf alt! Good -- De For B They'i !spr 50-5- Jacqu; and c ARCADIA Ring 250.00 Also in platinum $3 50 125.00 Wedding Ring .Mil C ..... ' i B. CLIFTON Ring Wedding Ring HOLLINS Ring Wedding Ring 100.00 50.00 Goldei ticket fall 400.00 j 100.00 feFa( Others for $75.00 up (All Prices Include Fed. Tax) 2 O. C. Tanner Jewelry AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE J0's. CaS D E A LEI. The c Dark Jure all dur . Poultry Equipt f National Forest Wild:; jijic mail iwo m.liQ. deer, elk, and other b:s mals or about or.e-thiof tion s total b:g game pop,; uve on i.ie nai.onal fo'esv forests contain 9'j.000 m'il- -' postea streams and or a,j million acres of 111 lakes. In 1943 they playedY iuui aim a uau million hurt 152 Heads List .larseilles is again the firs! France. ,j re-iate- ly ' Supplies ANDERSON Feed Trade Independent! - rii a- - , t America Independence Sig-Laer- ne 87. Sl'KY I 3 lb. Vegetable Shortening CHILI BEANS 3 lbs. rack 4 Sweet Fresh Frozen 12 oz. i Local Jumbo I'ER STALK ... 3C(i APPLES Hubbard 2 Tounds 0 Pounds SLAB MOUKFLLS t'KlDK PORK ROAST 25 SQUASH Ielidous J 2.00 CELERY 2 lbs. 3 25 By The BAG YAMS No. 29 Rolls ONIONS r.s. Rio tie 1M2AS 39" LF.AN 9C LB. IB. LB. INK SAUSAGE LB. Lipstick titalnn Lip.-tic-k stains on fabrics c". for prompt action. At best, such stains are difficult someliir.es remove without in J'Tiriu the fabric. If the material is valuable, first loofen the stem by working glycerine or vaseline mm trie fabric. Thf-r- i laved t it in thp usual wv Don't apply soap 55" 49- lie Stain aiKalic:. bfore you loosen Thev are apt o set H I "Using 2,4- -n Safely" chemical that will work for you or a gainst you, depending on how you use it. It will kill or damage most broadleaved aiuaDle crops ai well as yi.iiK5 ""us troperiy used, it can put dollars into your pockets, properly used, it can cos is 2,4-- a money New Corn Corn-breedi-i- g oeing Hybrids research is now conducted at oractically every state experit-iestation in the United Slates New corn hybrids are being rr.pidly produced to f.t the areas 'not yet planted with hybrid seed, and better yield leg hybrids with creater disease mo insect rcsistaiue are being de for areas where hybrid veloped cun is now being grown nt - NKWSINGEU 53" SEWING MACHINES 53; AIU: NOW AVAlLAItLK Before you Buy. have a New Singer demonstration in Jur convenience. No c,hliea; Leave Your Name At jour Home at FOOD BASKF1 TI5 KM ON TON I Janeiro Named for a river that does not exist, the city of Rio de Janeiro is often called, simply. Rio; virtually never called by its full name-S- ao Sebastiao do Rio de Janeiro. Spanish discoverers in 1502 mistook the wide bay for the mouth of a river, which they called River of uaiiuiiiy oecause mey came upon it on January I. "it U JIOLE OR HALF w friends In Logan. ISSUE Family Size 86'' V HKIT'S SIIOK 1. Why this isn't your 1950 model car This gasoline buggy, now safely tucked away in dusty photograph albums, was quite a car in its day. It buzzed along at 20 miles an hour, had a jaunty, rakish air, and the people who could afford to buy one thought it was perfectly wonderful. In fact, it was so good it might still be the car you drive but for one reason. Competition. Healthy competition among both automotive and oil companies that resulted in constantly better, lower-cos- t automobiles and steadily improved oils and gasolines. For one example: Here at Standard of California, we've pioneered literally thou-sanof improvements in gasolines, motor oils and other petroleum products since the days of the horseless carriage. Those you use in your car today are anywhere. The world s first Dnw ''ty mi . service station built by Standard in 1907 has grow n, including outlets of all companies, to a network of more than a quarter of a million stations across the country. This progress, spurred by competition, not stop. Just since the war, we've spent more than $450,000,000 in plants and facilities to serve you better. will !) Vm ''"nl 'aw SPORT SHOP TREMONTON ALSO DO G I'AUANTLEI) REPAIR WORK tn Cor Or.UI I (e friz Ji St i ? Pi nn,,, on nit ds M in tost 3D |