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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY Tag'i Four Local and Social Items enjoyed by those present. LITERARY GROUP ENTERTAINED BY MRS. PETERSON Mrs. Colen Peterson was the to gracious hostess t 'Ihur. Juy members of the Literary Guild at her home. The book, "Assignment To Brittany" by Helen Mclnnes, was ably reviewed by Miss Bertha Landvatter and was very much enjoyed by the club members and guests. Following the program, delicious refreshments were served to those present including Mrs. Cora Newman, Mrs. Frank Stevens, Mrs. Earl' Marble and Agnes Wortley, special guests. NEWMAN ENTERTAINED Mrs. VaLoy Newman was guest of honor at a party given by Mrs. Fred Gephart Monday evening at her home. Mrs. Newman leaves soon for Portland, Oregon to make MRS. la-s- her home. Pink roses formed the centerpiece for the dinner table, and a corsage of lillies of the valley was placed for each guest. Places were marked for the guest of honor, Mrs. Guy Johnson, Mrs. Owen Johnson, Mrs. D. Reeder Waldron, Mrs. Russell B. Waldron, Mrs. James Wood, Mrs. L. J. Mrs. Wesley Gephart, Mrs. Douglas Cannon, Mrs. Eddie Krey, Mrs. Don Peckenpaugh, Mrs. J. H. Fronk, Mrs. Mary Newman, Mrs. Orson Iverson and the hostess. Bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Guy Johnson, Mrs. Douglas Cannon and Mrs. VaLoy Newman. PRIMARY OFFICERS ENTERTAINED The officers and teachers of the Second Ward Primary Association were entertained Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Merrill Laub, by the executive officers: Mrs. Cowley and her assistants, Mrs. Laub, Mrs. Ferris Allen and Mrs. Kenneth Cornwall. Cum-ming- s, La-moi- ne BRIDGE CLUB FETED AT RICHARDSON HOME Mr. and Mrs. Arch Richardson were hosts to the members of their Dinner club Saturday evening at their home. Following dinner, Bridge was enjoyed for the evening. MUSIC CLUB MEETS Saturday night, Miss Mary R. Burns held her annual Music Club at Miss Barbar Lee Waldron's home. A nice program was given and the guests played games. Betty Deakin was a guest of the group. Refreshments were served by the hostess. ENTERTAIN EXPLORER TEAM Mrs. Joseph W. Iverson entertained the Tremonton Second ward Explorers basketball team and their leaders Monday evening. A hot dinner was served, after which the evening was spent In playing games. The party was also In honor of Ross and Ray Iverson, who are leaving in the near future to make their home in Portland. Those present were Bill Roberts, Wynn Henrie, Marvin Miller, Lee t, Iverson, Keith Barfuss, Neil t, Weston Henrie, David Ross and Ray Iverson, MRS. SUMMERS ENTERTAINS FRIENDS The ladies of the Thursday af ternoon Bridge Club were graciously entertained last week by Mrs. Marion Summers. Mrs. Thomas Sandall was a special guest and also won a prize at the game. Other prizes went to Mrs. William Storrer and Mrs. Wayne Sandall. A tasty luncheon was served by the hostess. Sten-quis- Sten-qnis- P. T. A. Officers For Coming Year Elected MISS MARY GETZ MOTIF FOR PARTY Personal friends of Miss Mary Getz were delightfully entertained last Thursday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Melvin Castle-toin Garland. Miss Getz left this week to return to her work in the New officers for the coming school year were elected last week by bal lot, which was distributed to homes of P. T. A. members by the local school, according to Mrs. Hazel Ransom, retiring president. New officers are: Angeline C. Ad ams, president; Marguerite Ballard, vice president; and Juliana Harris, n, East Luncheon and social chat were m 1 A Suggestion : B Have Your 1 FARM IMPLEMENTS REPAIRED NOW jj Why wait until you are ready to use them? I H. C. ROHDE Blacksmith and Machine Works "Mends Everything g But People's Ways" j j H ji secretary-treasure- j Mrs. R. J. Kinsey, who has spent the past three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gorringe, left this week to join her husband at Blackfoot, Idaho. Mrs. Hyrum Steffin, of Beaver, has been visiting with her brother, Conrad Steffin and family and her sister, Mrs. Howard Auger, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schoppe and baby, of San Francisco, California, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mr. and Mrs. David Rehklau, of Toledo, Ohio, announce the birth of a daughter, Linda Jean, May 6th. Mrs. Rahklau was formerly Uva Getz of Tremonton. Miss Mary Getz, who has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Getz, the last three months, returned to Peoria, Illinois Tuesday of this week. RADIO BATTERIES Get your supply of radio batteries. We have a good assortment. GAMBLES, Tremonton. (Adv.) Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager attended the rendition of the oratorio, "The Creation," at the Ogden Tabernacle, Tuesday evening. Their son, Austin, sang the leading bass role. Mrs. Rose Kerr spent last week end in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Christensen were Salt Lake City visitors last weekend. George Lyon and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Taylor Tues- day while enroute to their home in Firth, Idaho, after meeting their son, and brother, Elvin, in Salt Lake. Elvin was returning from a mission in the Eastern States. Mrs. A. L Cook and daughters Phyllis and Maurine Winterton, were dinner guests last Friday of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Robinson, In Ogden. Mrs. George M. Potter left this week for Nephi, where she will spend some time, with her daughter, Mrs. Carlisle Braithwaite and family. secretary-treasure- r. good assortment of garden seeds. Plant a garden for Victory. GAMBLES, Tremonton. (Adv.) Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager spent last weekend visiting with their children. At Spanish Fork they were guests of their son, W. K. Seager and family, and at Salt Lake City they visited with their daughters, Mrs. E. H. Furse and Mrs. H. C. Denton and families. Wesley Cotter, of Long Beach, California, visited Monday with Mrs. T. A. Carter at the P. E. Ault home. t&omm worn ou me FARM E 1 Vt'- if! whilo they're fighting fcrycu Three dairy cattle breeders of Box Elder county, namely, Lewi V. Jensen, Bear River City; A. and Corinne, Smout and Bros., Farmington; and L Maurice Laracson, of Corinne, made a good cattle their dairy counting with at the Dairy Shows in Richmond and Plain City. Messrs. Jensen and Larson showed at Richmond and were in the money. At Plain City Messrs. Smoot and Larson almost tock the show. The cow "Ida" won the class No. 23 trophy with a record of 64S.1 lbs. of butterfat in 305 days. The cow "Jessie", won first place in class No. 25 with a record of 417 lbs. of butterfat in 301 days. The cow "Mary Ann" won second place in class No. 26 with a record of 393.8 lbs. of butterfat in 305 days. The cow "Ida" in class No. 27 took first place with a record of 648.4 lbs. of butterfat in 305 days; "Goldie" tooK third place with a record of 591.0 lbs. of butterfat in 305 days; and "China Lady" fourth place with a record of 579.9 lbs. of butterfat in 305 days. Mr. Larson with his Holstein herd won 1 second, 1 third, 2 fourth, 4 fifths. In class No. 27 the cow "Silky" took second place with a record of 597.0 lbs. of butterfat in 305 days; and cow "Peggy" took fifth place with a record of 578.0 lbs. of butterfat in 305 days. ! Classified AdColumn Garland Friday . May 20 - 21 . 22 DOUBLE FEATURE t.. GENE AUTRE Y WYOMING Misses Olive Anderson and Faye Coombs are leaving Friday morning for Spokanne, Washington, to visit a sister of Miss Coombs. They plan to stay a week or ten days. Both will return to Salt Lake City to their employment. Miss Coombs' sister is at present representing the L. D. S. Church as a missionary in Spokane. and SHANTY TOWN - Monday . Tues. May 23 - 24 - 25 (Sunday FIRST RUN PROTECTION Corregidor From Loss By and HAIL - FIRE BILLY THE KID To Your Crops Mysterious Rider e 8 DO NT DELAY Thursday - Friday May z i -- JAMES BROUGH Agency Mrs. Charles Barfuss returned home Tuesday after visiting in Layton with her daughter, Mrs. Dell Thompson, i SUNDOWN IN MISSIONARY x - rhuisday TO VISIT - Saturday! 28-29 APACHE TRAIL Shorts and Comedy TREMONTON, UTAH Also see me for REAL ESTATE Low Interest Rates LOANS G. G. Sweeten " - G. H. Hayward, of Soda Springs, Idaho, visited during this week with his sister, Mrs. H. T. Gus Forsberg Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rambo, of Hansen, Idaho, were week end guests at the Dick Allen home in Tremonton. Canneries Will Need Labor Soon ffeqoot Canneries in Utah are expected to need labor within a week or so with a peak of 5,497 workers necessary for the 26 food processing plants during the week of July 11, Theodore R. Maughan, associate state director of the United States Service, said this Employment We)eK, " "'I- - ', ' e Because of the shortage of labor, it is believed that many plants will have to use part-tim- e labor from war plants, housewives who are able to work a portion of the time, and business workers. Communities in which the canneries operate may have to declare an occasional "business holiday," closing down all activity to meet the demand during the peak season, Mr. Maughan said. The summary of needs follow: Preston, Idaho, starts June 20, peak of 372 workers; Logan, starts July 4, peak of 607 workers; Brig-haCity, starts June 6, peak of 786 on July 18 and 964 on September 19; Ogden, starts June 6, peak of 2,182 on July 11 and 2,840 on September 26; Salt Lake, starts June 6, peak of 364 workers; Provo, starts May 30, peak of 990; Richfield, which includes Ephraim area, starts July 4, peak of 460 workers; Cedar City, starts July 4, peak of 240 workers. full-tim- Out-goin- g g GARDEN SEEDS We still have a J Mr. and llrs. Elmer Gorringe spent Sunday in Og'den. r. The principal of the school is automatically chosen as a vice presi dent of the organization. RUTH ARCHIBALD, REX ADAMS WED TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Parley Archibald announce the marriage of their daughte, Ruth, to Rex Adam3, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, of Brigham City. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, Tuesday, May ISth, at 8 p. m. with Bishop D. B. Green officiating, in the presence of the immediate families. The young couple left after the ceremony for a honeymoon trip. LOCAL NEWS NOTES Dairy Cattle Breeders Make Good Showing viutuky BICYCLES Ride a bike officers, who have comfor your health and economy. See pleted a very successful year, are your rationing board for a permit, Mrs. Hazel Ransom, president; Uleda (Adv, gambles, Tremonton. Grant, vice president; and Doris Al len, LEADER ,tcb - it tu" -w verv ' boW r i ! a a m Tot Jot lav- - . . 5r ectiott i spec . I for -- iTEJ r coup01 r I covet ox - ftol -r- rvl000 Use. or use .Itotyvrec:A specifn.. fot y n .Pep cicoate' 8 m DO) . aw"" . . .VI - ... ulo i Ver- car 1 UTAH OIL Care for Your Car - For Your Country i GASOLINE y,J3?X r 7 REFINING COMPANY STATIONS AND , DEALERS ! WANTED An ambitious, wide-- a wake man or woman to look after renewals and new subscriptions for g the popular, magazine The AMERICAN HOME. It is easy pleasant work, and it pays big commissions. Spare time only re quired. Write today to Director, Sales Division, The AMERICAN HOME MAGAZINE CORPORA-TTO251 Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y. tl fast-sellin- FOR SALE Modern home. Inquire Leader Office. N. S. tf FOR RENT Modern home. Inquire at Leader Office. N. tf a FOR SALE suite and In the effort to increase the production of food, farm hands are no longer going into military but thousands are already ia battle uniforms or in training. In many instances, I'm doing their work for them on the farm efficiently, while they promptly and at mighty low cost protect our American way of life. , Yours for Victory, living room rockers. See Herman Landvatter at Gamble Stores, or call 7.0-- in the evening. ltp FOR SALE Used pickup. See James Walton. 2 1 CASH for live poultry. H. A. Gam, 433 N. 2nd W., Brigham. Phone 12-1- 1 698. tf SELL your dead and useless horacs and cattle to White's Trout Farm and receive more money. Phone, collect. Hyrum 11-R.- 2, 10-1-- 43 FOR RENT Modern home. Inquire at The Leader. tf 4-- POWER UTAH i & LIGHT CO. tie world's fittest Metric Reddy Kilowatt Tower service produced for you by American business men is the kind of power that zpans the ustton. KEEP AMERICA - AMERICAN - BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS FOUND Stray horse. Dark brown, one white hind foot. Branded S bar on left front shoulder. Owner may have same by paying for pasture and this ad. Moyle Hunsaker, 1 mile west of Elwood school house. t2 TUG nAIinOADS ARE THE DACClDOrJE OFOFPENSS |