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Show sma Riyza vauxt xxnga. Thursday, February ESLWOOD Tbear river city! 1 I Mi B ieS,H cbairman: ? trough, vice chairman; and Regi-- S cretary. The of Lewi, Abbott. I Dnri Elias Anderson. " .,v" ..pra sam Mortensen. Sarah h lira O. L. Brough, Edith and Abbobtt - ' George alternates were nam- 4irt six com-4H- -.rt n say Hi; basketball game was played here T jetween Elwood and Bothwell. .. sate; visitors weie . . 1 .1 ... .1 1 . Petersen aiienueu uic pmu Mention and banquet held in the ! Utah last week. '"L first aid class completed their HSlsj Monday night. The genealogical will again have their regular 7:30, 7t4s on Monday night , Str Ztt at Silencing February 26th. They are site e.Ai -- !ious to have a better attendance to attend. i invite all interested be at the home of will meeting 3 -- f dins v p Easmussen. the Exploreres Troop No. Fred Ellis and 13 and their leader, "miiitteeman Frank Heslop went on of rd as nasi nn to the Little Mountain OgJit ae ca ast e if nu& ed; Mrs. John P. Holmgren held a quilting bee at her home Wednesday afternoon.. A delicious hot dinner was served. Mrs. Arnold Dallin entertained at a birthday party at her home Wednesday in honor of the third birthday of her son, Terry. A delicious hot dinner was served to eight adults and seven children. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Eurt left Wednesday for San Diego, California, where they will meet their daughter, Ruth, who is returning from a mission for the L. D. S. church. Mrs. Verda Anderson and Mrs. Inez Christensen were hostesses to their Bridge club at the home of Mrs. Anderson, Friday evening, where the ev ening was spent in playing Bridgre. A delicious hot dinner was served to 28 guests. Mrs. C. W. Brailsford had a3 her guests Sunday in honor of the birthday of her son, Dale. Chili and pie was served to Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Anderson of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Iverson and son Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wankier and daughter Anna Mae and Mrs. Augusta Iversen. two-yea- rs 'w they went in search for Indian an arrow head and r ios. They found be equipped with a first aid kit which wed the trip very mutu Hunincludes an army stretcher, and arm Reginald Anderson, emnley Fri-- . and leg splint and all kinds of first :var, Farrell Munns and Lydia &d Spent the weekend home from aid materials. This can be taken free of charge by anyone in the communv U. S. A. C. Ifrs. Amos P. Hansen and daught- ity and used for emergencies such as er Ada, Miss Birtha Landvatter and broken limbs, car wrecks, burns or ifantl 2K Fridal went to Ogden on other accidents, or for transporting a sick person to the hospital. The ElSaturday. fae First Aid class, conducted by wood P. T. A. is very happy to have ur deputy sheriff John M. Burt, com-;''.j-d been helpful in getting such a service in their course Monday evening, ror the public. Mrs. Elsie Larsen. Mrs. Minnie Pet were 16 members completed it k and; i certificates will be awarded at ersen and Helen Jensen, daughters of fit yes 2e next regular meeting of the P. T. Mr. and Mrs. R. Scholer, entertained irtedt of this class, the New-na- n at their parents home Sunday in honA. Because Emeij Service Station on the north side or of Mr. Scholer's 70th birthday antit street at the Cross Hoards will niversary. V8 quit: i Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Larsen and e health; Carrie, visited at Willard daughter, it mV MAYTAG at the home of Grandfather Sunday numbe Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Linden. I iza,Ge The show on Thursday night was hea as well attended and everybody enjoyed it. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Petersen and sons visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Petersen in Perry Saturday in honor of their daughter. Le- I ona's birthday. Leona is working at Willard. " Wayne Carlsen left Monday for HaE I Pasadena, California to visit with Mr. i at & . and Mrs. Glen Carlsen. His brother I at after Ulo&aq has secured a job for h im. ion hea'. The P. T. A. organization met the parents in the school house Tuesday at 3:30 to decide ways most profitable-tspend the money accumulated thru the effort of putting: on shows. Some suggested play equipment and others would like a picture machine. The school lunches were idiscussed and It is put over very successfully. odels W. E. if-- s. L90 1st. SALE " I $59.95 I and up ctric f i 1ft THE HIT TUNE OF THE it, KLO, 5:55 P. M. DAILY SCHOSS-REA- D 4: I - Plan for Founders' Day .ECONOMIC I tsaton " enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, of Malad, Idaho, visiter at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Burns last DEWEYVILLE gives rhone 307 Ogden PENROSE I fW F tSme-.avJ- tor ! ' f year-rou- ng nd 'hrou8h ot" own YMAC Plan Jl'il o.oJoblt ratei Wayne SUIX Genealogical meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmun C. Shuman on Monday evening. A good attendance was had and refreshments were served by the hostess. LOWCMC PRICES littt actually coita or no mora than tho nr lowtprlcl Yet CMC market. tha truck on anRinaerlng ad you tha moat modern Tinctmenti to ba found in any light, duty trucksA truck-bui- lt - S-- prize-winnin- By Mrs. Thomas Anlt Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barnard and children, Mr. and Mrs. James Barnard and daughter motored to Plain City Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Verl Barnard and family. Mrs. Agnes McMurdie, of Ogden, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ger-m- er on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norr and family have moved to Howell. Friday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Black-ha,a party consisting: of dinner was given honoring the Mutual presi dency and the folks who took part in the Road Show. Friday night a Leap Year dance was sponsored by the girls. The hall was decorated in red and white and Valentines, consisting or red hearts. Music was furnished by the Girls' orchestra. Mutual officers and Bee Hive eirls attended the party at Garland Sat urday afternoon. Lowell Burbank, Ray Loveland and Ray McAllister returned to their work in Montana after spending Sun day here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walter, of Wells-villspent Sunday here. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Blatter. Sunday evening at Sacrament meet ing a program under the Scouts was rendered and the special speaker was Elder Lee Frodshorn, of Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr enter tained a number of friends at a party honoring Mrs. Norr's birthday anni versary, February 19. James Gardner is improving from his illness. e, TREMONTON, UTAH AL NATION- AND INTERNATION- PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE FROM LOCAL WELFARE, Sentiment in this country is largely in favor of Finland in her military dispute with gigantic Russia. But sentiment in favor of the proposed U. S. loan to the beleaguered little North ern nation is nowhere near so strong. A considerable segment of opinion, including that of public officials, publicists and others who are as eager as anyone to see Finland saved from being absorbed by the Communists, feels that financial aid to any warring country should be extended thru private sources such as Herbert Hoover's Finnish Relief Committee and not by the government. They don't feel that way for reasons of economy, but for reasons of policy. A loan to a warring nation, they argue, gives the U. S. direct financial interest in the outcome of the war. And the next logical step beyond financial Intervention, they continue, is military intervention. If we let our sentiments entice us into helping Finland or any other country, they warn, we are immensely increasing the chances of being drawn into wars which are none of our concern, and which we should stay out of. On the other side of the fence, the advocates of government financial aid to Finland regard these arguments, to use Mr. Roosevelt's phrase, as "unadulterated twaddle." The President made a strong case for this position in his talk to the Youth Conference, In which he argued that the chance of Russia declaring war on us If we help Finland is too ridiculous to be worth considering. And the partisans of government help to the Finns have some precedent on their side more than a year ago we loaned China to help her in her undeclared war with Japan, and the Japanese didn't make an issue of it. Under the terms of another pending bill, which has been pretty much obscured in the press because of the concentration of interest on Europe, we would give the Chinese another sizable loan, through Bank. the Import-Expo- rt At any rate, irrespective of what side of this controversy history fin ally proves right, there will be some hot debate when the Finnish loan proposal comes to the floor of Congress. The odds now favor its passing. Two more events of considerable importance in the light they cast on our foreign policy, recently occurred. First of these was the President's appointment of Undersecretary of State Welles on a special mission to tour Europe's chancellories and talk with the heads of governments about the chances for peace. This is not regard Styled mm KM Right-B- uilt m If . Right . ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOU v If V 1HT1 $25,-000,0- 00 !iEt50fc$l I if Tremonton - Phone 307 - things for you. SCHOSS-REA- D ELECTRIC CO. Tremonton rhone SO? and Comfort in the Real ineered Car Throughout Investigate the (2) Increase your farm profits. "How?" J you may say. Well give you complete particulars Turn vour back on winter . . . and . . . slip into say, re- - ? freshing new clothes, designed for a colorful new season O We've purchased a wonderful lot of merchandise for Spring. . . Already they are arriving . . . No cost or obligation, of AFTERNOON DRESSES SEE YOUR $2.95 ?9.95 SUITS up up BEAUTIFUL HATS and ACCESSOREIS ;tudefeaker Oiampioii CHOOSE YOUR FORMAL NOW! WE HAVE A SPLENDID SELECTION at the LaGra Shop OSBORNE MOTOR CO. Ladies Exclusive Jj (1) Reduce labor for you and every member of your family. Ogden t(Mmn Ready-to-7e- ar IHHtttlltmimUMH m Drop in UTAH gladly. course. let's talk it over. POWER I HEAR THE HIT TUNE OF TUB DAY, KLO, 5:55 P, M. DAILY Electrical "hired hemcta" can do two Electric Co. Stores I .1 CABINETS Schoss-Rea- d '' $119.90 STEEL KITCHEN SEE US FOR I? . There's MONEY for YOU in these wires O Fr Economy 'ANDREASON, Salesman, Brigham Gtj, Utah AL Studies have shown that cows are more comfortable in a stable where the temperature is between 50 and 55 degrees Farenheit than in one of 60 degrees and higher. New Spring Styles ) 1 CHECKS AND TAX BILLS OF CYERY INDIVIDUAL. license, says an Ottawa report by the Associated Press. This will make it possible to prevent shipment of 1.250 000 bushels of wheat bought recently for Soviet Russia. A Sandall Ellotor Co. STREET that afttT THE DINNER PAILS, DIVIDEND I Sunday at the home of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulr, of Hunts-villspent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson. On Tuesday of last week Mrs. Wm. M. Miller's son Joseph Smith and 2 of her grandchildren, of Burley, Ida., came with the sad news that her eldest daughter, Mrs. Juliana S. Lyons, wife of Thomas Lyons, of Burley, had passed away on Monday, February 12, following a lingering illness. She was the mother of 13 children, 11 survive her as do 7 sisters and 1 brother. Funeral services were held Thursday in Burley and interment was in the city cemetery there. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Miller attended the services. Mrs. GcTald Call and son, Adolph Ussing, of Brlgham City, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Titus want moat in a th real Mut ere.te.t ga.Von- aavings. CMC a ti 4 rTF"vrrv r.a , Shu-ma- n. ITY HIGHLIGHTS Canada has forbidden exports of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson and wheats and other materials to Gerson, Ronald, of Salt Lake City, spent many's bordering neighbors except by nnpno7fpyif?fn I thu what you m ed as a prelude to a definite more for an early peace, but as groundwork for the future when the chance of effecting a peace seems brighter 41 is extremely dark now, with British and French spokesmen saying they will not stop until Nazi Germany la destroyed. Mr. Welles wil go to Rome, Berlin, London and Paris. It is sig nificant that he goes first to Rome It Is felt certain that Mussolini moat be an important and perhaps the most Important factor in any peaca ne gotiations. The appointment of Mr. Welles was generally well received he is an able career diplomat of long experience, fitted to meet Europe's wily statesmen on an even footing. Second event was the President's denunciation of the Soviet Union tn his Youth Congress talk. It was couch-In terms which were startling strong, coming from the head of the theoret ically friendly nation. Mr. Roosevelt said Russia was an absolute dictator ship which had failed to live up to its early principles of liberating a people who have lived for centuries as serfs of the Czars. Times have certainly changed since Russia was regarded as a major ally of the democratic powers. Big question now is just how much farther this country will go in mixing itself up in Europe's troubles. The isolationists say we have gone too far already the internationalists say we must go m uch farther. It does seem apparent that the Administration firmly believes that we must Ie in a position to exert a powerful guiding hand in determining the terms of peace that some day will follow this war. ; e, I i are ten Box Elder county residents who were formerly students at the U. They are Zembra Holmgren, of Bear River City, who received a normal certificate in 1929; Ed Boyd Braithwaite, Bachelor of Arts, 1934, James Halverson, normal certificate-1900and Andrew Curtis Pearson, normal, 1902, all of Brigham; Dr. Earl Thomas Betenson, B. A., 1916, and N. Blaine Winters, B. , 1930, of Garland; Alonzo Laker Cook, B. S. 1908, and Dr. Odeen Luke, B. S., 1918, of Tremonton; Kenneth L. Ward, M. A. 1931, of Willard; and Christie E. Wilcox, of Fielding, who received a normal certificate in 1907, complete the committee. Ninety years of higher education in Utah will be commemorated by a celebration of two main features a series of dinners all over the United States, held by the "alumns" on Thursdav nieht. February 29. and a big school assembly at Kingsbury Hall on f naay, Aiarcn i, which will include g addresspresentation of es by a university boy and girl, a skit on the founding of the U, and introduction of the "Belle of 1850", now being selected from among campus coeds. To coincide with the banquets, a special surprise radio program is being prepared especially for groups of celebrants, and will come over the air waves at 10:30 p. m. from station KSL in Salt Lake City. Oriental a touch of satih faction. Recapture1 that $oft, tender skin1 of youth. , I was chairman for the program. She presented a program depicting the life of Stephen Foster. Mrs. Clifford Welling gave a very interesting paper on his life and the history of some of his songs. Miss Maurine Welling and Miss Beth Johnson sang two of his numbers, "My Old Kentucky Home," and "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny." The two small daughters of Mrs. Leonard Standing also sang iwo numbers. Mrs. Bertha Smith gave a sketch of the play "Swanee River." The small son of Mrs. Jones also gave a vocal selection. The afternoon was enjoyed by a large group of club ladies and a few snecial euests. A luncheon was served by the hostess. Wednesday, February 21st, the Future Progress Guild met in their reg ular club meeting with Mrs. Victor Godfrey as hostess. Mrs. Uel Garn, president, was in charge of the meeting. Business of nominating officers for the coming year occupied mast of the afternoon. Mrs. Sterling Burton was chairman for the afternoon and presented several musical numbers. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Welling, Mr. and Mrs. Than Garn, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Munson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eben Wilcox of Ogden, last Monday evening. The group was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox at the Terrace Tea Room, where a delicious sup per and evening of entertainment was Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Rudd spent Monday in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Grover and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grover motored to Salt Lake last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grover attended the banquet for poultry producers at Hotel Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Grover visited in Farmington and Salt Lake, returning home Friday afternoon. Tuesday night Dr. Carr, of Salt Lake City, Mr. Warnick, also of Salt Lake and working with the Board of Health of the state, Mrs. Callister of Tremonton, county nurse, met with the town board at the home of Mrs. W. M. Welling. Also in the group was the civic committee of the Social Da-velopment club, Mrs. Dwight Hansen, Airs, .frank Wood and Mrs. Ralph Grover. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the survey made of our town by the Board of Health members last October, who related their findings and offered suee'estions xor projects to improve conditions. Dr. Carr showed three reels of moving pictures pertaining to health and cleanliness. The evening was very educational and enjoyable to those in attendance. It is hoped that within a couple of months we will be able to arrange a meeting for the public, You can get along without electric pertaining to the program outlined by ity and without advertising but why the Board of Health. Dr. Carr and Mr. Warnick and Mrs. Callister have tryt agreed to meet with us at any date we may call a nubile meeting Mrs. Wayne Mason was a Brlgham uy visitor last Monday. aou avd ELECTRIC CO. f f 1 Former U. Students n- - r,nnnrv vas held Misa AUce Lou Wight epent the Mrs. Dan Garn was Heading the committee in charge of to the Llect new officers and dele-i- weekend in Salt Lake City visiting Social Development clubhostess the annual University of Utah Foundher home Sc convention in Brigham. with her mother, Mrs. Fontella H. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. atDave er's day celebration in that district Jones oncers were with BirrelL A r. FIELDING By Enxa Weill I mo 22. DEALER OR & LIGHT CO. Ogden |
