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Show Ks.Mtsfcaws3eMi5; PAGE A. E. Samuelson was a Bountiful and Salt Lake visitor, Monday. ' : Glenn Wyatt of San Diego, Calif., has arrived in Tremonton for a two week's visit with friends andd relative. Mr. Wyatt belongs to the navy. Coach and Mrs. Joe Whitsldes and Mr. and Mrs. Don Sheffield attended the basketball game betwen the Utah State Agricultural College and Weber' college at Logan, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Thomas attend- ed funeral services in Malad Sunday for James P. Harrison, an uncle of Mr. Thomas.. Odessa Wight returned Sunday to Denver, Colorado, to resume her studies at a business college. Seth Home Buried At Washington D.C. , Smith-Hugh- Word is received from Washington, D. C. of the death of Richard Home, baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Home, who died during the week of January 17th. The services were held in the L. D. S. chapel in Washington, D. C. and, according to reports, were beautiful and impressive with Edward P. Kimball, president of the Washington branch and former Tabernacle organ ist, playing a series of children's songs on the great pipe organ. Many former Utahns and residents of this community were in attendance at the services. Complete details were not given in a personal letter addressed to the editor. The father of the boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Home, former residents of this city, Seth being just a small boy when his parents left here for Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Home are living at Washington, D. C. at the present time. nmi; I624.THE Monday evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Reed Cannon enter- tained at a delightful dinner party Friday evening. Guests from Brigham enjoyed City, Garland and Tremonton r the occasion. ; The 27,258 farms in the state reporting for the 1935 Agricultural census listed 31,898 dwellings. Some of however. these were unoccupied, Large ranches in the state seem to be incrasing with 311 larger farms in Utah having at least three occupied dwellings upon them. - TUC IFWTFNFAttlM OF i. ii ii 11. ! i OF THE VILtAGE ALDERMEN EPEMMEY'S 40 50 Of THEIR IN MEMORY WAS WHO FOR TEMPTED AID FASTED TO 40 DAYS VW ON A MOUNTAIN. PUBLIC OPINION, THAT THE EDICT WAS REVOKED DAY FAST HERO. QUETZALCOATLE. COMMERCE OF THAT COMMODITY. GREAT WAS THE OFFENSE OF DAYS HAD AN ANNUAL TO RESTRICT INTERSTATE AN ATTEMPT AND NEVER REPEATED 29.-3- SEA FOOD AND CHEESE-TH- LENTEN PRINCIPAL ASSOCIATED SALMON, USED UNIVERSALLY TODAY FOR FAST DAY MENUS DURII5G THE LENTEN WORLD'S E BEEN FOODS-HA- SEASON, WAS SINCE THE EARLIEST ALWAYS ASSOCIATED BY WITH FEAST THE AMERICAN INDIANS OBSERVANCE OF LENT. DAYS, PRINCIPALLY THEIR SPRINGTIME Famous gourmets FOR TWENTY EXCLUSIVELY YEARS Of A ON of History Claine Grover UYED ONE OF THE EARLY GREEK ATHLETES Jay Mortensen DIET CONSISTING Ben Nishiguchi Willie Peterson Jim Tazoi , Doyle Udy Robert Wassom ...... Nobuo Watanabe BREAD, CHEESE, AND FIGS. V ,1! the resettlement administrati!. I Washington, D. C. The R. A. program has removed. profitable land from has relieved local communitieTof burdens for roads, rpiio tion costs of families 'stra these lands. It has shown profl use for land in problem areas itT taken steps toward the eonserw and restoration of land resourcejif culti,' t f nlnnnlnp' o in Amsrioa lug " shows. Rural rehabilitation in Utah loaned $2,101,112.23 to 3,267 on 64.978.42 acres. The farnZI Utah .have repaid about $350,000 Z? '" "wwcu, acconSs, to C. O. Stott, state director. The total amount loaned k United States is about $95 ' 2085m ' 47 to 386,412 families. This amount has been loaned l many different ways: some tojt vidual farmers, who use the W for new buildings, for getting better land and better equipment to fan with; some loans have been mads cooperatives to purchase tracts binders or other farm implements, $ for buying breeding animals. Inutat $80,000 has already been loaned 30 cooperatives, Mr. Stott explain fc fe Leader Ads Get Results DR. D.B.GREEN Dentist Tremonton, Y Office Hours: 9 to 12 and UUk 1:30 US A Special Offering of .i HOME VVSPAP-fi- ! WLL PffAW TRADE TO 7DHA, AMP KEEP IT FROM Charlotte Emily Hudson Robbins, 68 of Snowville, died Wednesday afternoon at 3:20 p. m. She was the wife of the late Edward Joseph Robbins who died about 18 months ago. ., She was born December 13, 1869 j at Bountiful, Utah, the daughter of William Andrew Hudson and Charlotte Dowers. She was a member of l Cnnnnnlla nra rvl rf flia T . f church and served as president of the Relief Society in Stone, Idaho, and Snowville for a number of years. The deceased was married in the Logan temple, December 3, 1885, and is the mother of eleven children Edward Robbins, Mrs. Eva Coxey and A'lviri Robbins of Ogden; Arnold Robbins and Arnetta Rentmaster of Brighaift; Mrs. Ellen Pack of Snowville. She has twenty-fou- r .and grandchildren " " five be held in Funeral services will the Snowville ward chapel Sunday at 1:00 p. m. Interment will be made in the Snowville cemetery under the direction of Larkin and Felt funeral home. This is the fifth death in Snowville since the first of the year. SUPPING- - AWAY7'oiti8 J QJTIES -- ) Vi i". xue reueiuement adminw since its establishment haaw 000 families or more than f n. uu reucx rons and placed pcuic in a position to buy more 7 k cording to a pamphlet just MICKIE SAY- S- Snowville Woman Dies Wednesday , 18.00 22.67 19.21 23.59 ...... 17.41 21.12 15.79 18.00 16.40 20.80 11.75 26.71 Fred Eggli Thomas Fryer Darald Fuller ..... .. Jack Garn THANKSGIVING. a, do." ANCIENT NATIONS. THE MEXICANS THE USE OF CHEESE IN FORBIDDING Wata-nab- e It is something to be able to say: "I never stabbed a man in the back by trying with sneaking, underhanded means to undo what he was trying to DAY FASTS, SIMILAR TO OUR LENT. WERE THE RULE AMONG MOST FORTY OF B0URCE5 PUBLISHED Alt EDICT as chairman. Miss Kay Uishigu- chl was In charge of the refreshment committee while Ruby Tanaka, Mary Tanaka, Wanda Fujlhara and Thie Watanabe assisted her. The program consisted of the following: Speeches from Mr. T. Take-shitMr. I. Watanabe, Mrs. U. Nagao Mr. Tadashi Watanabe, Miss Suzuko Sato, Miss Kay Nishiguchl and Miss Ruby Tanaka, A clarinet solo by Howard Watanabe, accompanied by Miss Michiko Watanabe: vocal solo by James Kuwata, accompanied on the guitar by Roy Oki; harmonica solo by Roy Oki, and a vocal solo by Kay Nishiguchl. Ruby Tanaka English reporter m I IllntlDIMr Inaugural Banquet January 31, with Mr. Tadashi es 4-- H ri Holds Yamato Miss Marjorie Hansen and Dorothy HaU attended the play "Hamlet" in the Orpheum Theathre at Ogden, on Prizes have been awarded by the Utah Idaho Sugar company to the Garboys who won the prizes in the districts land and Brigham factory for the best yield on one acre of beets. These prizes in the amount of $100 in six Drizes of $25, $15, and $10 in each of the districts were offered at contracting time in 1936 to be under the direction of the teachers of the High Schools, and Mark Nichols, Edward club leaders and Elmer Geb- Bennion Noel Ward, son. Careful records have been kept by the contestants and reports of operations and costs have been prepared beby them. Of about fifty boys who finished have the project, forty gan in the running. The winners in the two districts of Garland and Brigham are J. T. Abbott, 28.38,. first; Nobuo Watanabe, 26.71 tons, second; Thos. Fryer, 22.67 tons, third; and Frank Aoki, 33.83 tons, first; Noble Tsushima, 31.51 6 tons, second; Lamont Wheatley, tons, third. The Garland district boys and tonnages are as follows: Tons per Name Acre 28.38 J. T. Abbott 21.40 Fred Allen 15.01 Adams Lloyd 22.09 Grant Anderson 16.25 Stanley H. Anderson 10.39 Anderson P. Stanley 17.23 Marvin Barfus Baby Of Mr., Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. James Walton, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pack, Mrs. Clara H. Club Fridal, Mrs. Rosa Hunsaker, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook, Mrs. Margurite Ballard, Mrs. Con Steff en, Floyd and Esther Stohl were among those who atAn Inaugural Banquet was given tended funeral services for Mrs. Re- by the Yamato club at the local Jabecca Cutler at Snowville, Tuesday. panese hall Saturday night at 7 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Watland have returned from Pomona, California, where they have spent the last seven weeks with their daughter, Mrs. W. , P. Waples. RR A AIDS MAtniv BEET PRIZES HAVE IN RURAL Aitw .BEEN AWARDED TO SUCCESSFUL BOYS -;- - xJ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bobbins and atMr. and Mrs. Mervin Chris tetifien e tended a missionary farewell at Snow-villtheir of In honor Friday evening cousins. 3fcr cam wren vjotgr ladsp..tiict.s3at, irtixutT . eight sanstss mam - TJ .",- - i- -. FROCKS SPARKLING WITH YOUTH Cleverly Styled - - Quality Fabrics f Excellently Tailored Most Styles Priced n. Prices are going Higher and Higher, yet Penney's, of their Great Buying POWER, are able to offer these $ OUTSTANDING SAVINGS. 3 Pound Cotton Women's Full Fashioned BATTS Silk Hose 2S 7 ONLY Quality Fur Trim Women's Dress Goats REDUCED 15 ONLY Women's Smart ! Welt Mats Gerald Palmer To I Chiffon New Shades Men's Smart All Wool Top Coats 5 COATS ONLY REDUCED 10 Only, Men's Quality Overcoats f J J I THIS IS A REAL BUY REDUCED - 25 ONLY 5'i Pound Satin Bound 72 x 84 Size Blankets The path ahead of you is of your own making; Your thoughts construct Elinor C. Woolson. Represent U. S. A. C. it In Wrestling Bout Gerald Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer of Tremonton, wijl represent Utah Aggies in their wrestling' bout with the University of Utah Friday afternoon for the champion- 15 DOZEN ONLY Men's Winter Weight Union Suits ship of the western division of the Rocky Mountain conference. The young former Bear River high school student, wrestles in the 125 pound class and has eliminated all contenders of the Aggies for the wrestling post in his class. Palmer will tangle with a Redskin grappler at 4 p. m. Friday afternoon in the conference windup and will team with the remainder of the squad to try and bring the wrestling title to the Logan school. The game wijl serve as a prelude to the basketball games between the two institutions on Friday and Saturday nights. NOTICE Office Over J. C Penney Store Office Hours: 9 to 12 - 1:15 to 5:30 n nun it TOILETRIES nioNKm - Large 17c 49c 69c 89c McKesson's MILK OF MAGNESIA Pint. VAN-TAG- 4-- ALKA-SELTZE- Cooling and . oz R SPECIAL SALE THE EFFICIENT DENTIFRICE Refreshing 98c E r Tooth Powder 6-o- 29c 59 Bayer ASPIRIN TABLETS, 100's 89c 39-Upjohn CITRO CARBONATE, McKesson COD LIVER OIL, full pint . .. 59c 49c nc TABLETS, large 27c 5C CASTORIA, 35c size 39C 59c Vicks Vafronal TCOSR nHrtPS. lnree .... CALOX - ! MEDICINES 25c Fitches SHAVE CREAM 75c BAL RUM - full pint $1.00 Mello-Gl- o FACE POWDER $1.00 Chamberlain's LOTION 50c Boyer FACE POWDER 25c McKesson Milk of Magnesia TOOTH PASTE PALMOLIVE SOAP - Bar . Jl Dentist CAMPAIGN - TO INCREASE THE SALES AT THE CITY DRUG CO. During the Month of February We Offer Nationally Advertised Merchandise at New, Low Prices - Check Your Needs and Save ! ! 4-- H Franklin Dyall says: "If an actor used the diction of the average cleric, he would be able to cam a minimum living." Well, the preachers do, and most of them will be glad to know that that's the worst Mr. Dyall has to say. TREMONTON, UTAH $ - - A LISTERINE roads it was necessary to postpone the North Box Elder County club achievement exercises which was to have been held last Sunday afternon, January 31, in the Garland ward chapel. This achievement program will not be held until weather conditions are favorable for travel, perhaps the latter part of February. Please watch the press for further announcement of these exercises. Thrift Department Store I If Due to "weather conditions and bad DR. G. M. EVANS iiittii'itnmiiinmiimiinniium GHRISTENSEN'S z. .. . 49c Pepsodent Antiseptic To Introduce This 2 to New Pi-odu- Regular DRIIfi ; . :n..KfTA,V, r Jremonton, 6UtaL - Users 49c Bottles Prescriptions Carefully and Accurately Compounded PRESCRIPTIONS ! ; c-nx- lCE |