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Show BEAR RIVER Tase Eight RECENT BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Dell Steed, of Plymouth, a boy, July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Christen-sea boy, July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green, a boy, July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bennett, a girl, June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Yates, of 8. Brigham, a girl, July Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Iverson, a boy, July 2. Mr. and Mrs. William Potter, a girl, July 3. n, Friday and Saturday BOY ROGERS in "Idaho" "Traitor Within" Sunday - Monday Tuesday DICK POVtXJX and MARr MARTIN In "Happy Go Lucky" Ernest Woodward underwent a major operation June 28. Mrs. IN TECHNICOLOR Elaine Anderson, appendectomy June 29. Doris Stenquist, appendectomy July 1. Floyd Anderson, of Snowville, a compound fracture of leg June 26. Mrs. Reuben Holmgren, of Bear River City, medical treatment Wednesday and Thursday SPECIAL CAST In "We Are In The Marines" PARENTS ENTERTAIN FOR ETHER WESTMORELAND Valley Girl Wins Tennis Championship ' A dinner was given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Westmoreland honoring their son, Ether, who left Sunday, noon, for training in the Merchant Marines. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Westmoreland and baby, Mrs. Frank Hughes and children, of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Abel and baby, of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kay, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and Mrs. Z. V. White. Following dinner an enjoyable evening was spent together. Living up to a prediction that she would march straight to the women's singles Stan-fil- l, championship, Miss Sherma winsome Bear River high school feminine net star, defeated Roberta Paul, defending titlist, last evening, and thus made a clean sweep of women's honors in the annual Logan recreation tennis meet. In a gruelling battle, Miss Stan-fi- ll whipped Miss Paul 5 and As the games progressed, the new champion waxed stronger. In the final set her smashes and placements were clearly superior to those of the last year titlist. to Logan court A then paired Stanfill tournies, Misa with L. R. Walker, of Garland, to take the doubles final from Miss Paul and Spencer Hill by a score Thus she made 6 rf and a clear cut conquest of all the feminine honors in the meet since women's doubles And girls division entries were not sufficient to justify competition in these departments. Sherma is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stanfill, of Penrose and is in charge of the Central playground in Logan. She won the girls singles in the meet at the U. S. A. C. this spring. Logan Herald-Journnew-com- 6-- 4, $ 6-- 2. 7-- Local Salvage Com- mittee Ships 8000 Pounds of Cans er 6-- 2. 3-- al Mrs. Merle Crowther is spending this week in Tooele visiting with relatives and friends. ICE BOXES White enamel, well insulated like an electric refrigerator. Capacity ice, 77 lbs., $43.95; At Gambles, 118 lbs. ice, $63.95. Tremonton. The cooperation of the women of Tremonton and vicinity is greatly appreciated by the members of the Salvage Committee who have been in charge of the tin can collection. They snipped 8000 pounds of cans last week to be delivered at Ogden. In the future the can collection will continue, but women are asked to take their supply to the grocery stores, who will have containers ready to receive them. There is a continuous need for waste fats, and even though our community and Utah as a whole were commended for their efforts in this project, the committee, headed by Mrs. Fred Gephart, urges a continuous effort to save and turn In this valuable product. A satisfactory response to the plea for discarded silk and nylon hose was gained at the free picture show last week, sponsored by the Salvage Committee. Any such hose still in the homes of the people should be turned in as soon as possible to be used in the war effort. tfj.r ' 4 t ' ir- , - ; Miss Zella W. Coombs, of Fieldreturned home last week from the Northwestern States Mission where she has labored for the past nineteen months. Miss Coombs is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ing, w. VJ E. Coombs. Wtiat you save f m A I M 3 fay w Spend with Uncle Sam BUY WAR ( BONDS AND STAMPS his month, all the people in your Penney np banded in a of store have spirit patriotism and teamwork to sell X'ar Bonds for Uncle Sam. From the Fourth of July right through the month, War Bonds will be the featured merchandise at together Headquarters for the mission were in Portland, but Miss Coombs was located in Montana and Washington as well as in Portland during her stay in the North West. She was met at Ogden last Wednesday on her return home by her parents. A Homecoming program will be held for Miss Coombs Sunday eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the Fielding wara unapel. All her friends are invited to attend. PROTECTION From Loss By Pen-ney'- s. We hope you'll take advantage of this campaign. By buying bonds, you'll help to shorten the war help to bring vour boys and ours home sooner. And you'll own the soundest securities anyone anywhere can own! For every $3 you invest in them now, your government will pay you back $4 at the end of 10 years. And your investment cannot possibly decrease in value! We are confident that the July campaign for War Penney's will rank with the most productive has ever held. your bonds from the workers at the J. C. PenThey're your townspeople and your friends neighbors help them to help Uncle Sam. Bonds at this town So buy ney store and your HAIL - FIRE To Your Crops O DONT DELAY See JAMES BROUGH Agency , TREMONTON, UTAH AI30 see LOANS me for REAL ESTATE Low Interest Rates Capt. Zane L. Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Abbott, of Ogden, formerly of Tremonton, is a member of the seventh and largest class of Liberator 4 bomber first pilots to graduate from the AAF Pilot School at Fort Worth, Army Air Field at Fort Worth, Texas, July 1st. Captain Abbott's class lists men from 43 states and the District of Columbia, including one colonel, five lieutenant colonels, nine majors and 47 captains. In a brief ceremony, Col. C. I. Ferris, field commander, distributed certificates to each man signifying the completion of the concentrated nine weeks' schooling in every phase of Liberator operation. The Tremonton man, 29 years of age, won his wings at Kelly Field on October 4, 1940, after preliminary flight undergoing training at Glendale, California, and Randolph Field, Texas. B-2- t Word was received Tv morning by Mrs. Adam secretary of the Blue Starv ers. who had made arran for the presentation r .r Varieties Show by BushSt tA pital. that it would bejjl to cancel the appointment ' Several of the key men performance had teen sent , detached duty and due to tfo in schedules of other key would be impossible for present the show as planned.0 Br1 J Orpheum Friday and Saturday SUSAN HAYYVARD Thatcher Ward Honors Members in "Young and A testimonial was held Friday evening in honor of the following, in the Thatcher Church house: Blanche Roche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Roche. Miss Roche has joined the WAVES and will leave soon for Alabama. Kenneth and Billie Anderson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. An derson. Kenneth is a cadet and Billie enters the Army Signal Corps. Leo Adams, son of the late T. E. Adams and Mrs. Adams of Tremonton, destination unknown. Rulon and Rolon Bergstrom, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Albin Bergstrom. This makes a total of 5 Bergstrom brothers in the ser vice. Willing" ' JAMES CRAIG in "Northwest Rangers" Sun. 79 - Mom. - Tues. - STARS in j Wed. J "Forever and a Day! "Air Crew" Next Thursday, Friday, Sat "Silver Queen" "Deep In The Heart Of Texas" I JUST A RRSVED! WAR MAP LINGO "Waitress: "Hawaii, gentlemen, you must be Hungary?" Customer: "Yes, Siam, and we can't Rumania here long, either. Venice lunch ready?" Waitress: "I Russia table, What will you Havre?" Customer: "Anything at all, but I A Shipment of can't Jamaica little speed?" Waitress: "I don't think you can Fiji that fast, Alaska." Customer: "'Never mind asking anyone, but just put a Cuba sugar In our Bushneil Show Cancelled Pfc Darwin C. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, wiU graduate July 22nd rrom ine Rnartan School of Aeronautics at Tulsa, Oklahoma. Pfc. Thompson left January 1st and was sent w Florida, and then to the school in Oklahoma. His graduation was delayed somewhat due to a Dronen nose which he sustained while, playing basketball at the camp. He was out about ten days aue to the accident, but is all right again and back at his training. 16-we- 1 the information that he is now North Africa. He left home 28th of December and wrote parents on the 3rd of June that he expected to be shipped out soon. The letter which arrived this week was dated June 14th, so the trip to Africa was made in record ing in the his time. V-1- Fieldintr Girl Re leased From Mission i oviLJii V-1- 1933. . UN of Tremonton has been assigned to furthe Iowa State College for the Navy's ther training under to 2 program which is designed 2 fleet. the for officers produce work at Ames, Iowa, was scheduled to start July 1. A total of 810 men have been Colassigned to the Iowa State inreceive will where they lege terms with struction for terms varying acthe number of to the training requirecording ments. Aviation cadets will receive 2 terms of training, engineers for general duty will receive 6 terms, and engineer specialists 8 terms of training. The students will be in class from 52 to 58 hours per week. Miss Elsie Baer, a former resident of Tremonton, now of Peoria, Illinois, spent a few days here this week enroute to Vancouver, B. C. where she expects to take up her work as a dietitian at the Kaiser Foundation there. Miss Baer was in town several days due to car trouble, and enjoyed visiting rel-- , atives and friends while here. She reports that her sister, Miss Esther Baer is a Lieutenant in the Army Nurse Corps. She resigned her position as a stewardess for American Airlines to take up training with an evacuation unit in the Army Air Corps. Her work will take her and her unit nearer the battle line than any other group of women personnel. Girls in these divisions are in complete charge of patients taken by troup carrier from battlefields to hospitals behind the lines. The parents of these girls. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Baer whose home stood where Shaw & Rogers Funeral Home now is, were among the earliest settlers in this valley. Mr. Baer was among the first men to be interested in drainage work and did considerable work in the state along this line. He brought the first caterpillar type tractor to the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Baer both died in ; A BUYS I Odell Borgstorm Bradshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bradshaw Former Resident Visits Here ., I OUR "Mrs. Clara May Garn, 55, died Monday at the famUy residence in fielding. She was born February 15, 1888 in Craig, Nebraska, a daughter of T. H. and Tressa Riley Monahan. On August 20, 1908, she was married to Nathaniel Garn in Salt Lake City. The couple moved afterwards to Fielding. Mrs. Garn was an active L. D. S. church worker. She was president of the Fielding L, D. S. ward Primary for 10 years, at one time president of the M. I. A., for five years secretary of the ward Relief Society, former member of the Stake Primary board, and organizer of the Fielding Social Development club. Survivors include her husband, two sisters, Mrs. Daniel Garn of Fielding and Mrs. J. G. Jamison of San Diego, California; and her father, T. H. Monahan of St. Anthony, Idaho. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m. In the Fielding Chapel under the direction of Bishop Leo Earl. The opening prayer was offered by Wallace C. Bourne. Speakers were Ezra H. Packer and Bishop Earl of Fielding, and Bishop Jas. Walton of Tremonton. Two vocal trios were rendered by Ireta Bourne, Irene Peck and Lettie Leavitt, accompanied by Blanche were Hansen. Their numbers the and "In Perfect," "Prayer Garden of Tomorrow." A violin solo. "Oh My Father," was played by Fred Nye of Garland, accompanied by Mrs. Pearl Peck. . Invocation was offered by Patriarch Larsen. The grave was dedicated by Bishop M. A. Gam. The floral offerings were beautiful and profuse. Many relatives and friends from all over the valley attended the services. ..j ,. jmrj?s;-- NEWS FROM I fS4 July a ALL EY LEADER Fielding Matron Buried Wednesday Hospital News LIBERTY V Pre-WA- R First Grade POPULAR SIZES Java" Waitress: "Sweden it yourself. I'm only here to Servia." Customer: " Denmark our bill and call the Bosphorus. He'll prob ably Kenya I don't Bolivia know who I am." Waitress: "No and I don't Carri- bean. You sure Ararat." "B" and "C" Book Holders Are Eligible Also Have a Supply of Third Grade Tires Boss: "Samoa your wisecracks. What's got India? Do you think this arguing Alps business?" Customer: "Canada noise. Spain in the neck. Abyssinia." Word has just been received by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mortensen that their son, Samuel Foy, has been advanced to Petty Officer 3rd class in the U. S. Navy. Lloyd Barfuss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barfuss of Elwood, left last Friday to report for action again. He was in an accident when a bomber crashed and has been at home on a thirty day furlough. Lloyd is some where in Nevada. Mrs. Wilma V. Anderson received word this week that her hus band, Pvt. Mirl E. Anderson, has arrived safely in North Africa. Pvt. John L. Stanfill, of Penrose, has passed all tests and received his rating as a pilot at Santa Anna, California. Corp. Emery Nelsen returned Sunday to Camp Polk. Louisiana after having spent his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelsen at Penrose. Dean Compton, a Cadet at Camp Kearns, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Compton, at Thatcher. Lt. Willard R. Larson left by train from Ogden, Monday evening for Dale Habry Air Field in Florida, after having spent a week visiting with hi3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Larson, and other relatives. Members of the family accompanied him to Ogden. Pvt. John R, Evans, who has been stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington, Is spending his furlough here with relatives. Pvt. Evans and his wife, the former Vera Edith Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kay, have lived In Tacoma since their marriage in March. He enlisted in the Medical Corps of the army in September, 1942, His first training was taken in Texas, after which he was transferred to Fort Lewis. Friends of the couple are Invited to a tea in their honor at the Kay home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brough re- ceived woM from their son. Pvt. Ferris Brough by airmail, bring- - SALES and SERVICE West Tremonton 2 3 CD CD: MR.' FARMER! v Harvest time will soon be here. Prepare now for your needs, we have on hand a large stock of good quality BINDING TWINE .... Uncle Sam Asks That You Secure Your Winter's Supply oj Now . . . while transportation is available think When you think of coal CASTLE GATE COAL UTAH'S BEST SOLD BY Farmers' Cash Union "Your Good Will Our Best Asset" Phone 35 Tremontv1 |
