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Show W EZAJt RTVTa VALLTT LEAEEK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, Social Items Lora MACBINE COOK, Local C orrespondent I'hfme CO-a- By EARLE FERRIS -2 Mrs. R. C. Hams and Mrs. Effie small daughter, Karene, of San Gab-tie- r, Giles were weekend guests at the California, were holiday visitors home of Mrs. Amy Randall in Salt at the home of Mra. Rogers' parents, Lake. Porter Giles and Grant Thomp Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Meister. Ruth son were also in Salt Lake Saturday UeUter, of Ogden, and Ralph Meister, and Sunday, returning home Sunday wtifl U attending Henager's Business evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Briggs eyiter college in Salt Lake, were also at their parent's home. tained New Years Eve at a "Watch firs. Nedra Erejikman was dinner-in Party" at their home. Guests were Madsen, Mr. and charge of arrangements for the Mid- Mr. and Mrs. A. L.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mrs. Basal Adams, -dance held Thursday at the land Hotel. Bridge club members and Sandall. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oyler, Mr. and thetr husbands were guests. Mrs. R. C. Harris, and Mrs. Eirie enVVillard Newman Mr. and Mis. tertained at dinner at their home Fri- Giles. The Book Lore club was entertain- day evening. Guests were Mr. and ed Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mm. Fred Gephart, Elaine and liurke, Mrs. I Men Cotter of Salt Lake, Mr. and Vilate Archibald Wednesday. Mr. Dave Stander and Emma Lou, Bessie Calderwood was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Rogers and mii Mrs. Mary Newman. Dinner the program which consisted of ical numbers and review of Fisher's gMWrts at their home Saturday even mus- "Children of God." Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Madsen entertained at dinner at their home New Years night. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oyler. Shirley Watland entertained friends at her home New Years Eve, following the Sunday evening service. Games were played and refreshments served. Frederic Dixon and Elmer- Aaron, were holiday visitors at the Burd, also of Brigham, visited Thurs-As.- f of Ogden, Wat-lanand Friday at the Korth home. home of Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Mr and Mrs. Owen Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Winchester Mr and Mrs. Guy Johnson entertained New Years Eve at a party at the held a reunion of the Winchester auditorium of the Utah Tower & family at their heme Sunday. Twenty Ll-building. Twenty guests were five members were present at the dinner. p?vent. Friends of Dr. J. M. Schaffer surIfoliday season activities of the V. G. P. Sewing club Included an oyster prised him at his home Saturday evfry given by the husbands of the ening in honor of his birthday. Chow members at the home of Bishop and Mein supper was served. Mra. James Walton, Saturday evenDr. and Mrs. J. C. Stocks, of Bouning, twenty guests being present. tiful, were Christmas dinner guests New Years Eve the club met at the at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. henie of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haylor at i party. Special guests Mrs. Annie MacDermaid and famwe'e Dr. and Mrs. George Ficklin ily, of Logan, were New Years' guests and Mr. and Mrs. Etnor Stenquist at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Dr and Mrs. D. B. Green entertained MacDermaid. th? club Monday morning at a waffle A turkey dinner was held Sunday breakfast at their home and Monday m honor 0f the birthday of Dr. J. M evening the club was entertained with Schaffer at his home. Guests were Indoor baseball at the home or Mr. Bishop and Mrs. Wesley Horsley, of an:1 Mrs. Cliff Kerr. Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Leo NelMr. and Mrs. Elwood Bingham, of son, also of Brigham, and Bishop and Price. Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mrs. James Walton. Aiimson, of Boise, Idaho, were New Nola Heppler entertained New Year Years guests at the home of Mr. and night at her home. Seven guests were I.fr. Elvan Korth. present. Refreshments were served Helen and Lois Giles were hostess Word has been received of the pass est Saturday evening at a of Mrs. Emma Reno, of Browning ing nartv at their home. Guests were Illinois. Mrs. Reno is an aunt of Mrs. fvnn and Belle Buchanan, Ora Fuller, W. W. Whitney. Mrs. Reno's sons Yvonne Summers, Phyllis Cook and were visiting in Tremonton in the Nedra Summers. Lunch was served spring and reported being favorably at midnight. with this country. Itildred Theurer, who is a member impressed Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sargent returnof the Box Elder High School faculty, ed January 3 from an extended holispent Christmas holidays at the home day trip. The Christmas holidays they of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma spent in Billings, Montana at the home of their daughter, Mr3. J. A. ttr. and Mrs. Richard Calderwood Babic, touring thence to St. Joe, Miswee; New Years guests at the home souri where they visited at the home of Mrs. Calderwood's parents, Mr. and of Mr. brother, J. B. SarSargent's Mrs. George Schoffield, of Layton. gent. r.fr.i. Rh1 Giles accompanied Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hansen visitand Mrs. Orvil Nish, of Plymouth, to ed Tuesday at the home of Mr. HanWtMton. Idaho, Tuesday where they sen's brother, C. J. Hansen in Logan. visited at the home of Mary Heusser, Hansen resumed her studies Marjorie grandmother of Mrs. Nish and Mrs. at the U. S. A. C. on that day. Gst'S, The Book Lore club was entertained Friday evening at a dinner-danc- e John Hartford, DISTRIBUTION at the Crystal Springs. Seventeen president, Great Atlantic & Pacific members were present and fifteen Tea Co.: gWMtS. "Heavy industries were not alone The Junior Chamber of Commerce in enjoying better business during the entertained their wives at the- annual old year. Consumer industries record Christmas party Wednesday evening ed substantial gains, with retail sales at the Crystal Springs. Dinner was rising more than six per cent. Gains to thirty couples and was scored in general retail trade were outdistanced by those in chain store by dancing. Norman Shaw entertained several sales, which advanced approximately of his friends at a party at his home 10 per cent. We may credit four deThursday evening. velopments of 1939 with the improvement in the chains' position.. These developments, which created clearer MONEY TO LOAN recognition by chain stores and the public they serve of a strong community of interest, were: greater pub REAL ESTATE lie realization of the chains' true place FARMS OR HOMES in the national economy; further price im reductions through BROUGH proved efficiency of chains as farm produce marketing machine through greater emphasis on drive to move FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE surplus crops; and contributions to INSURANCE in standard of living of the form of higher wages and lower TREMONTON, UTAH living costs." in were Mr. and Mrs. Orson Iverson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don IvTson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bowen f Garland, Miss Fern Sasser, Gilbert Williams and Mrs. Mary Newman. ffew Years Eve guests at the home it Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Laub were Mr. inl Mrs. Art Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Kcrra Richards of Fielding and Mr. an 1 Mrs. C. O. Hendricks of Fielding. Mrs. Feter M. Baird, of Brigham City, Is spending the week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Elvan ICwth. Mrs. Korth's sister. Barbara air RIGHT OUT OF THE come Th-virer- . - ?d fcn-ve- JAMES super-market- s; wage-eame- p II O fj E 3 5 F O rs Marlene Dietrich, shown here, will make one of her rare radio I netp.m., e s t., over the NBC-Rework. Boyer's section has been demobilized and he has been dismissed from the army. He is again being heard in unusual half-hodramatizations on the air. d lante.-denin- ur William Hargreave, baritone of the "Swing Fourteen" chorus on "Johnny Presents." has sketched almost every person in that group. Bill is an accomplished artist as well as a singer. , , Kate Smith's afghans are the appearances onSilver Theatre talk of the feminine population of over CBS on Sunday, Jan. 28. Radio Row. The singer-commentato- r, shown here, has been an Tom McKnight, producer of the "Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" radio show starring Basil Rath-bonhas been signed by Warner Bros, as a writer, under a contract which provides ample time to produce the "Holmes" shows. e, -' i John Scott Trotter, pictured here, who conducts the excellent accompaniment for Bing Crosby Like Buyim ' 'J & s $8 Shoes for avid knitter since musical comedy days when she spent her time with her needles between appearances behind the footlights. Bob Christenberry, manager of New York's Hotel Astor, has achieved the happy marriage between radio and show business. Bob has network wires running out of the famed Astor Roof, the Broadway Cocktail Lounge, and the Orangerie, featuring bands like those of Ben Bernie, Hal Kemp, Rudy Vallee, Dick Kuhn and Sande Williams. Demand for Electricity, Appliances Increase ' - ftOfc fVi.-- f&ptaS and his guests on the Thursday night Music Hall, eschews a baton for conducting. He always conducts with a pencil, thus having it handy for any changes he may want to make in the musical score. vs CARD OF THANKS -- 4 We are sincerely grateful to the Demand for electric service and elec many friends and neighbors who so trical appliances in the intermountain kindly assisted during the illnes, death area served by the Utah Power & an burial of our beloved father. We Light Company this year is substan- appreciate the floral tributes, the tially ahead of 1938, it was announced lovely services and all that was done recently by L. W. Nims, Ogden Divis- for us in our hour of sorrow. ion manager. Family of T. D. Holdaway Mr. Nimg reported the company's average residential and farm cus"Our hearts go out to the people tomer was using 7.4 per cent more are the victims of military agwho electric service for the 12 month per iod ending October 31, 1939, than in gression, whose homes have been wrecked, whose families have been the comparable 1938 period. torn apart by death and destruction. He said electrical appliances like And yet we know that we can be of wise had won wide public acceptance, the to them by remaingreatest sales of refrigerators by dealers and ing at peace help and keeping a peaceful company during the period in 1939 point of view." Secretary Wallace running 22.7 per cent ahead of 1938, in Christmas address. ranges 17 per cent and water heaters 19 per cent. ! Domestic and farm electric con SUPRESLVCY BY ADVERTISING WIN YOUR RACE FOR BUSINE$$ sumers continued to obtain service at lower cost during the year, the average rate per kilowatt hour dropping below 3.5 cents, lowest in the history of the area, Mr. Nims said. Ten years ago the average domestic consumer paid 5.7 cents per kilowatt hour, and 15 years ago more than double tbe present price. Almost 110,000,000 kilowatt hours were used in the territory served dur-- 1 ing the year 1939 for farm and resi-- 1 dential purposes; an average of 1150 kilowatt hours per residential and . . ' I no rm.!. ....L xiiis is mini- uusLumui. jjci cem above the national average of 900 kwh. WE FEATURE DEPENDABLE, "If the domestic consumer ten years ago hv.i used as much electric serTrevent Colds With McKesson's vice annually as he used in 1939 his average monthly bill would have been OIL $5.35, v hcreas this year the average amounts to Liil $3.30," only monthly 69 Box 50 it was explained. "Oftentimes consumers fail to take note of the 10 rate reductions in the past few years because their constantly increasing Buckley's - 43c Size g use of service for appliances maintain their montly bill at a 39 7C Cough somewhat constant level." "Gate-pDlar- Tractor REPAIR mmi The turn of the year and Season has come only a few more weeks and building1 time will open again. Plan now for various changes you expect to make in your home or new home. BUILDING MATERIAL HARDWARE - COAL GLASS AND CHINA WARE QUALITY MERCHANDISE Farmers' Cash Union "YOUll GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET Mi'Tae ... 237 ir HUE Tremonton "as ft Ja FIRST GRADE MERCHANDISE a fattening feed for lambs has shown its super- SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST! CRYSTAL BASE 98 ff iority over both barley and oats in feeding tests at the eastern Oregon liyestock branch experiment station. This time the tests were made in connection with the use of irrigated pas tures. TOOTH BRUSH Reg. 50c I am prepared to make up abstracts In tne shortest pos- sible time and to make them absolutely accurate. I post a $5000.00 bond as your Insurance against loss through any error of mine. NORMAN LEE BONDED ABSTRACTOR (EMahlitthod 1000) BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH 100 29( Watt 3 Guar. value ... 89 - Electric FLAT IRON $1.."0 Value $1.39 it CHAMBERLAIN'S 55 RUBBING ALCOHOL Pint 49 , 29 bag b. Reg. 65c Full Size . Fresh Stock Reg. 69c 10 "Shell" - Quart FURNITURE POLISH LOTION, 50c size ... 42 Hot Water Bottle FT for EPSOM SALTS 15 5-l- POCKET WATCH 5c NURSING BOTTLES Hi-Gra- Only St. Regis, Guaranteed $1.00 ABSTRACTOR LIGHT BULBS Prophylactic ! It Syrup Once again wheat as w Ike TABLE LAMPS labor-savin- ;T1 - CAPSULES HALIVER ni ifhj CHECK THESE VALUES . sTt go. CITY Tremonton b le S IFo IvUo u n i of It's Planning Time Si1 'al ht all-nig- ht !tj) ETariir,' ?J , mountain lions. d. j """"""Si iniit and the many Another very successful year with work, of fruit and veget age Elder Box in Service the Extension The poultry work county, Utah has passed into history. ha, The personnel of the Extension Ser- with disease; cullineTTj Robert are ing; grading; record keT! vice staff in this county H. Stewart, county agricultural ag-- , hibiting of chicks and 1 annual Poultry Day. 5g8,t ent; Nettie B. Lund, home demonstra-Thirty-fou- r tion agent; Charles W. Warnick, as-- , sistant county agricultural agent, and communities of Box I wito a total membership Adele Stovall, office clerk. (1 Box Elder County is one of the and girls and 68 leaders h of velous Utah work in of State the counties the great of tuat largely due to its large acreage of clothing, dairying, beef jL fertile soil, abundant supply of irri- crops, forestry, poultry "Sun n projects. Two hundred gation water, and excellent climate. itSi the As a result of these three great in- of these young people comnv "I 6i year's projects. dispensable factors the farmers pro Other projects worked ont-I the ga duce a large number of varieties of crops, including the fci light major farm crops, such as wheat, sugof are: of many thousands bushrtTi t uiiotl ar beets, alfalfa, canning crops ' go out many varieties, barley, oats, alfalfa wheat, alfalfa, barley, CresL i I your seed, fruit and vegetables of many grass, sugar beet seed totTi j That s varieties, potatoes and silage corn. In and hybrid corn seed; f and beautificationjt;' addition to the many crops the coun light work done the thousand at over the twelve 4 way." t' of Rural boast can ty at Mantua; hj' Back dairy cattle, one hundred thousand tion Reserverodent and insect t4 great A sanitation; sheep, twenty thousand beef tocattle, noxious weed control; forestrtl toe Bri' sup sufficient number of chickens seventeen comraunp into ing two plants, .gainst large egg grading port oonabs v over fifty thousand turkeys, a few AAA programs; the Grouse numand Land Water additions, asc? tog & 8 thousand head of hogs and large other projects which take tl3 sincere ber of work horses. and energy of the agents. H any Pr0 As a result of these many varieties of meetings, demonstrations, the the Gre and livestock, commercial of crops s We a ences, schools, etc., must be V job of the Extension Service workers annually by these workers. f ers dur: is immense. The work that has been Washin; done in the county this year by the When the temperature in i J stand fc Extension Service has been in close CO Church degrees, cooperation with the State Extension house goes above ock of and to State tends decrease, according-NeService and other Federal, saying: County agencies such as the County Jersey agricultural exjman" 1 Board, County station. Program Planning ened si Commissioners, Farm Bureau, the hen the Leader Ads Make County Land Use Shopping srastati Bureau of Soil Conservation, G. S. I We Quate, coordinatory; the Cache Nat- memm stress ional Forest, A. G. Nord, supervisor; I behind the AAA organization; the Farm Se rises a curitv Administration, the Federal I j th Debt Adjustment organization, the L. f jrs chi D. S. Relief Society organization, Civ- - I the ic and commercial organizations f'The schools and many other institutions lem ir and individuals. air na One of the outstanding projects acare loi s l at complished for the county this year ifithou is the establishment of the Northern This Utah Soil Conservation District. Ecoi district embraces over four hundred thousand acres of dry farming, irri , SS5f5aU and range lands skirt- gated farming 3 Ctf nnitVorn rinrtinna thf rniin- inff w11' iiwuv.i. ty from Beaver Dam to Promontory Point and on to Snowville. When next "Al spring breaks some four hundred C. 1 ng C. C. men will be at work dealing, '.jelow with soil erosion problems under the plies set! A bargain like that would direction of a board of five super-- j !0W t 1 visors. in out most any shoe store i tabli 1 accom-1 of work Another real piece Scati hours few exactl; that's yet, plished this year is the addition of I1 the kind of a bargain you gcU 'je the Wellsville Mountain area to the seres Cache National Forest. For over three 1 in fuel savings when you pall rice a "Caterpillar" Diesel Tractotl years we have worked assiduously toconsummate this project that the cullto worn in your iarm. asm; i nary water supplies of fourteen com- rs munities in Box Elder County andil Because the average an hall Diesel burns only two communities in Cache County iE 1 1 of The Rep-be half as much fuel (costing is help preserved. might nrr resentative Abe Murdock was very much per gallon) as the avelie I helpful. In the future forest fires will 3ed the be prevented and controlled, forest I rage gas tractor, doing 19 the same work. Result: areas I trees planted, badly damaged plies, cost $200 will be terraced and grazing of live$2 against $8 "Selov stock properly managed. 3rail $800! Ask for an eoottagainst all with its phasThe dairy project 4) n on youi demonstration omy es such as Dairy Herd Improvement ijeav, own farm. Ass'n work; Dairy Day; County Fair; price State Fair; Ogden Stock show, and or1 International Dairy Show exhibits; INTERMOUNTAIN jean llni Ass'n of six Farm Security ganization hi bull blocks and three associations; I Harvester & this connutritive value of milk and milk jjrov sumption programs; testing of the i with for Elder Box in county dairy cattle - A E. ROCHE, Pwfi a l: 110 Phone inTiC Bang's disease and T. B.; milk i mm spection, and other pieces of work abk ul tigers, leopards, coyotes and - ss rir IOn Inl5.fc.U)Uniy Radio fans who speak foreign carry on a here, tongues can usually of to star in the "Hollywood Play- conversation with one or more house" Wednesday nights at 8 Phil Spitalny'f "Hour of Charm girl musicians, when they meet ta the studio. The girls, among them, speak French, Russian, Polish, German, Italian and Spanish, Probably the only animal ove. looked so far in the Carlton E. Morse serial. "I Love a Mystery," is the elephant. Morse's mystery series to date has included wolves, from the wars has B'Charles Boyer. pictured have been carried The fruit and included pullinew UrTJfl cnara management iSTr Uon, fertilizing. 8pr Extension Service Does Work Great Amount of r mnn W , Jilt SOAP BARGAINS ZERBST'S COLD CAPSULES 25c size 19c" LUX 3 LIFEBUOY - PALMOLIVE 17c for RINSO med. size 210 FOUNTAIN SPECIAL BUTTERSCOTCH SUNDAE YOU SAVE WHEN YOU TRADE WITH US 1 |