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Show Thursday, October 7, 1943 - BEAR RIVER VALLEY Hansen-Kimba- ll Marriage Announced Tuesday evening the M. I. A. held their opening social at the church. daughter, Adrus, to Lieutenant (j. g.) Raymond A. Kimball, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kimball, of Kanosh, in the Logan Temple, . September 30. For the past 3 years Mrs. Kimball has attended the Utah State Agricultural college where she has participated in debate and student politics. In her freshman year she debate won - the tournament and was named outstanding pledge of her sorority. She also gained the distinction of having the highest scholastic average in Women's Pan Hellenic. She served as secretary of the sophomore class and for 3 years was a sponsor in college R. O. T. C. unit. She is a member of Empyrean, Theta Chi, and Kappa Delta sorority. Lt. Kimball graduated from the Utah State Agricultural college in the class of '41, after transferring from the Branch Agricultural college in Cedar City, where he served as student body president. While at the college in Logan Lt. Kimball served as student councilman and represented the college in debate activities and was affiliated with Blue Key, Alpha Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, and Pi Kappa non-letterm- an , Al-pp- ha col- lege, Lt Kimball was named as a Sloan Fellow in the Depaprtment of Government Management at the University of Denver, where he remained until he was called to duty with the Naval Reserve. Lt and Mrs. Kimball left immediately for a short trip by plane through the Pacific Northwest and Canada before returning to Bremerton, Washington, where Lt Kimball is assigned to escort aircraft carrier service. Program, games and dancing were enjoyed, after which melons were served. Wednesday afternoon, the officers and teachers of the Primary enter tained the children and their moth ers. A program was given instead of class work. Cantaloupes and ice cream were served to all. Mr. and Mrs. Kermet Hansen and children, of Salt Lake City, visited at the home of Martin M. Gardner on Friday. Mrs. LaVon Barker and children, of Ogden, visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lisa, Jr. and family. Mrs. J. W. Spackman visited with relatives in Ogden thia week. Mr. and Mrs. M G. Perry had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs, James Rawson and sons, and Mrs. George Childs, of Kanesville. Good supply of stock salt either white blocks or natural salt. Your stock will enjoy some. Farmers' Cash Union. (adv.) Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley had as their dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Hunsaker and Mrs. Grace West and sons of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wheatley and daughter of Stone, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilson and children, of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spackman had as their guests on Sunday, Mrs. Ralph Keller, Mrs. Marva Johnson, son Bobby and daughter Dorothy, of Ogden. They also visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Horace Barnard. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudbury re ceived a letter from their son, George, saying he was in a hospital some where receiving treatment for Ma laria Mildred Jean Loveland received a letter from a pal of her brother, Pfc. Darrell Loveland, stating that Darrell had received burns on his hands and was not able to write, but states NOTICE TO CREDITORS Darrell is fine and sends best wishes to his many friends and relatives. of Deceased. Estate Andy Earl, FLY SPRAY Both cattle and Creditors will present claims with house spray. Very effective, one apvouchers to the undersigned at Utah on or before the 10th plication lasts a long time. Gamble Tre-monto- n, day of December, A, D., 1943. AGNES K. EARL, The Administratrix of the Estate of Andy Earl, Deceased. WALTER G. MANN, Attorney for Administratrix Date of first publication Sept. 30, 1943 Date of last publication Oct. 15, 1943 mmi WrHt for this author- ttotlv handbook on how to dross your door sack It to camp pro rorvo tho moat for host flavor propor caro of hldo for finest loathor chelco rocipos, ate Evon will find this booklet Interesting. old-tlm- ars Ask for "looklet Store Dealer, Tremonton, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fryer and family have moved here from Garfield, Utah. They are living in part of the Frank Germer home. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Earl have as their guest, their little niece from El wood. Sunday, Mrs. Oliver Peterson and children, of Petersboro, visited at the home of their parents and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perry. Mrs. Dewey Pierson is spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. William Frearson and children, of Ogden, visited at the home of Mrs. Lillian Frearson, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr attended a family reunion Friday at Salt Lake City, and also visited their daughter, Cleo, who is employed there. ." Elvan Korth was a business itor in Salt Lake, Monday. DO NOT FORWARD any hides to ws until you have written for and received lateit information on the deer hide situation. Sent with booklet or en special request. AGENTS WANTED in your locality to buy and ship deer hides for vs. Write for particulars. , MID-WESTE- SPORT TOGS Division of Berlin Clove Company 670 Fox Avenue, Berlin, Wisconsin 2 Dodge Own Bombs Mrs. Thomas Ault Mr. and Mrs. Amos P. Hansen announce the marriage of their fraternities. Upon graduation from the MISS JENNIE ELDREDGE TO BEOOJD3 BRIDE DEWEYVILLE vis- New delightful patterns Dishes in open sets. Make up the service you want and then add other pieces later. Good quality merchandise. They'll make the table look better. (adv.) Farmers' Cash Union. C Attention Growers! LEADER The marriage of Miss Jennie Eldredge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Eldredge. will take place on her arrival at Fort 4f Sail, Okla- ac homa, where her finance, Robert G. Winzeler, is taking A & M training at the college there. Miss Eldredge left home Wednesday enroute to Oklahoma, Winzeler is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Winzeler of Tremonton. The bride to be was honored at a shower Monday evening, given by her sisters, Mrs. Golden Adams and Mrs. Vern Peterson. A large group of friends attended and offered, good wishes for the young J 1 i V 4" . 5 couple. $ Predatory Animal Control Bounty Bill Explained The State Board of Agriculture has apponited three men for the County Predatory Animal Control Board. The Box Elder County board members are Wynn Hansen, chairman; Colli nston; Roy Pugsley, Rosette, and David P. Thomas, Grouse Creek. These men supervise the admin- istration of the bounty law in the county. They can answer your bounty questions. As the bill was originally written, it was planned that it should go into effect on predators caught during the last of January, but the Attorney General has ruled that all predators caught after September 1 are eligible for bounty. However, the bounty will not be paid until March 1. The bounty is $15 on mountain or timber folf; coyotes, lynx or bobcat bring $6 each. lions, grey, black This county committee is sible for nominating area tors and designating areas proval by the State Board riculture. responinspec- for of apAg- Predators caught must be exhibited to the area inspector within 30 days with the entire hide and with at least three feet attached. Then the hide and three feet are presented to the county control boards who sever the feet and return the hide to the trapper. The trapper takes the affidavit from the county board to the county clerk where he gets his certificate for payment. Thia is Awards For Canning Offered Youngsters In Farming Contest a thirty mill levy, Having lost their first encounter with American troops In Italy, these German prisoners dig in for protection from their own planes. French, Italian and Corsican troops cooperated with English and American forces in a common drive against the Germans. Fleeing before the Allied advance, German forces demolished the Naples waterfront, pcuttled 30 ships to block the harbor, and wrecked industrial and rail centers. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen and Alma Baldwin, of Salt Lake were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Allen, Monday night. home-cann- mills for the bounty program and the old five mill levy for cooperation with the Bureau of Fishery and Sixteen sets of dishes, terns, 32 pieces, service are very attractive. Call Farmers' Cash Union. There is Make the most from your tomato acreage by picking now all the tomatoes that will not ripen on the vine or in the furrows; before frost comes The NEW 1943 SUITS and WORK 1 Stove Pipes - Pumps p EWER PLUMBING & HEATING I kk it of TOPCOATS Are Here at ' Ceiling Prices bounty control law. It provides for a fine of not less than $100 and not more than $1,000, or by Imprisonment in the state prison for a term of not less than one year or more than five years. '".'" 11! Li J : OA . . w 5 ' M ! litt I ; ' i if ' J I i . 1 f t WAIl BONDS One of the most essential articles of equipment for our soldiers is his canteen. In equatorial countries and in other warm climes they are particularly important to the welfare of our fighting men. ' choice. .. You'll find all sizes patterns and styles. now being largely plastics, costs about 43 cents. The canvas cover . . . about 41 cents or 84 cents in all. Your purchases of War Bonds, or People's Bonds, will buy many of these for our men in the Solomons or in Africa where they are badly needed. Buy War Bonds every payat least ten percent of j our day income . . . through a Payroll Savings plan. V. S. 7 reatury Dtfartmtnl The canteen, manufactured Honeyville, Utah El -- a severe penalty for We Are Also Tacking and Shipping Company SHEET METAL 1 FALL STYLE Pay a small deposit. Hold The Sterling H. Nelson 1 .. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES e We Also Do ii at DUNDEE for the occasion BRING THEM TO US AT ONCE Call Us for Market Quotations PHONE 499-J- 4 ed Men You 11 Find 0 Make your selection now. CABBAGE POTATOES and ONIONS and N making false affidavits under the o of BUY U. S. WAR BONDS ... S. NORMAN LEE A B3TR AOTOR EfltahllAhed 40 bkigiiam crrr, Yean utah H FURNACE Wild Life Service. The sheepmen are attempting to handle their own problem and pay their way. All livestock growers of the state should be interested in this program and help where-ev- er possible to detect hides brought in from other states. 1 NOW! is the time for We have the pressure cookers. Have you a purchase permit. Just two in different pat- stock and they won't last long. If for six. Thev want better check up on it one, you and see them. now. Cash Union. Farmers' (adv.) (adv.) WE ARE NOW PACKING Green Tomatoes !JC3 B U Mrs. Ross Miller was a Salt Lake visitor last weekend. is now paying twenty-fiv- e October 15th, the final date for sending overseas Christmas mail to service men is but one week away. Why wait until the lat day? According to postal authorities, the already overcrowded shipping facilities could ' hardly handle a last minute mailing rush and make the necessary connections, so get that package in the mail as soon as possible. canning, it was announced today by A. L. Stark, extension horti: cultural specialist, Utah Agricultural College, regional chairman of the program. "These awards of $25 each from a fund provided for the association by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company should be of particular interest to the much greater number of farm girls working in the program this year," Stark said, "as almost all of them are canning a part of their harvest." Boy members as well as girls are being encouraged to create the "extra stockpile of food" recommended by the Secretary of Agriculture, so as to release more of the commercially canned produce fox war needs. Prizes will be based upon quantity and quality of vegetables canned this year, and are in addition to the regular scholarship awards of the farm production and marketing program. a very heavy tax on the wool grower. He LAST CALL FOR OVERSEAS MAIL Utah girl and boy farmers participating in' the scholarship program of the National Junior Vegetable Growers Association are eligible to compete for four awards totaling $100 to be given for outstanding achievement in vegetable I) ac Pate Five 2161 WASH. BLVD. - OGDEN 262 S. MAIN - SALT LAKE |