OCR Text |
Show dale, California. They were both the house gusts of Mrs, Harmon's parents,' Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Midgley. THATCHER The officers and teachers of the Watt and met in their regular offiPrimary spent several days last week cers meeting and social Wednesday the guests of Mr. and evening at the home of Mrs. Louisa Adams. 'Keith o Peterson. Following the meeting a News From Our Boys In Service Mrs and Mrs. Melvin Wood were an visitors Thursday. Tolman went Mr and Mrs. Hewett were in Logan Temple Friday. They Gerald Mrs. and Mr. by accompanied visited relatives there. Tolman, who went to Mrs. Roy C. Anderson she visited where Salt Lak Friday er the weekend with a girlhood of Glen-friend, Mrs. Irvin Harmon, & delicious tray luncheon was served The work and business meeting of the Relief Society was held Tuesday. A quilt was sewed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Ivy Chris tensen and Ruby Christensen. Mrs. Sam Smith, of Promontory, and Mrs, Albin Borgstrom, Mrs. William Burton and Corporal Roy Borgstrom visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawks at Blue Creek, Tuesday. Mrs. Jim Wise, of Ogden, visited here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. C. Peterson last week, during her vacation. Mrs. C, S. Reeves, of Centerville, Mrs. Emma Archibald of Garland, and Farrell Archibald of Bushnell visited with relatives here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Davis and children, of Idaho Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris of Tremonton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wis "CClX t t C. Anderson, Sunday. Bishop and Mrs. Joseph Nelson and children were in Salt Lake Saturday. Their daughters Joyce and Bessie, accompanied them home. Bessie return-t- o her work Monday. Joyce will spend a few days visiting with her parents. Reed J. Wight, of Ogden, was attending to business matters here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Simper, of Brigham, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newman are building a new two story home. We are very happy to see our community Storm Warning: . . . WEATHER COLD grow. AHEAD! Before the winter winds blow, make sure you are ready for them with one of our smartly styled Curlee Overcoats which have just gone on display in our store. Mrs. Junita Hall, who is working at Magna, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Earl Adams. Lynn O. Clark purchased a tract of land from Bert Firth and is now constructing a new home. We are happy to know the Clark family has Thatcher as their home. They chosen 100 Wool are an asset to our community. OVERCOATS -- to CARD OF THANKS 3g.00 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stumm wish to sincerely thank all those who aided in the harvesting of their sugar beet crop or who helped in any other way. They also want to express their appreciation for all other courtesies extended during Mr. Stumm's illness. Qifford's MEN'S STORE .... Insurance Nero fiddled while Rome got burnt. You, too can fiddle around after each fire if you insure with me. Winzeler Motor Go. TREMONTON UTAH and other relatives, while on furlough. He has been in the service for the past three years, and for some time has been stationed with the Engineers at Fort Lewis. Raymond Wilson left Monday to return to his camp after a short furlough at home with relatives. He is a son of Arthur Wilson, He has been in the service more than a year and has been stationed at a camp in Kentucky. Lt Owen L. Brough, Jr. had a short visit at home with his wife and parents, Tuesday, before leaving for a new assignment. Lt. Brough has been chief weather officer at an air base in Oregon. He flew to Salt Lake Tuesday and had to leave from there again on Wednesday for his new field. Dr. and Mrs. George Ficklin were in Tremonton, Tuesday visiting with friends. They were in town to attend the First Ward Homecoming that evening. Accompanying them was Mrs. Peterson, a sister of the Doctor, of Des Moines, Iowa. Dr. Ficklin has been stationed in Alaska for some time past, but reports a transfer, which will take him to Fort Lewis, Washington. C. Edwin Meister, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Meister, who has been employed in Pasadena, for some time, recently joined the Navy and is now training in San Diego. He has not been home since his Second Lt. Theone Hansen, of Bear River City, is home on a ten day furlough from Fort, Ord, California, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hansen. Ffc. William Cates, son of Mrs. Frona Cates of Bear River City, is homebn a short furlough from Reni Airport, Ypsilanti, Michigan. Word has been received by Mrs. Amos P. Hansen, that her son, Pf c. Amos B. Hansen, has arrived safely in England. Amos is in the Army Air Corps, and already has had the experience to taking to the bomb cellars during an air raid. He also said that he had been out in the agricultural area and watched farmers digging their sugar beets. Mel-vin- Star Mothers Entertain Patients Blue The largest party yet given for the patients at Bushnell was sponsored by the Blue Star Mothers of this district last Thursday evening when 140 mothers and daughters spent the evening there at a Bingo Party. Prizes were awarded and doughnuts and apple cider served for refreshments. "'wfft";Ei"!Wt"W of Utah with its good farming land and beautiful homes. Sergeant Jensen is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen of Deweyville. I A Suggestion: 1 nave Your FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 REPAIRED NOW wait until you are ready Why m to use them? Mrs. Rosa Miller has received notification that her son, Paul, has been advanced to the rank of Sergeant Sgt. Miller has been overseas for more than a year. He was, according to information re- -' ceived, located somewhere in H. C. ROHDE Blacksmith and Machine Works "Mends Everything But People's Ways" The War Department has announced that Staff Sgt. Edward J. Krey, of the Army Air Force, has been awarded the Air Medal for outstanding achievement and heroism in the South Pacific theatre. Staff Sgt Krey is a bombardier on a 5 bomber and has been serving in the South Pacific for the past several months. m B-2- w Grant G rover, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Merlin Grover of Penrose, has been inducted into the armed services. He will leave for Fort Douglas December 4. Grant will be the fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover to join the armed forces. The oldest son, Jesse is in England with a Medical unit working as meat inspector. Lt. Scott Grover in doing confidential government work in Washington, D. C. Pvt. Melvin Grover has been at Fort Douglas for a year, but has now been sent to an Army Camp in California. it. s ' UisLtaju-i- tuc 111k vATruvnon HHivuiivni ic ?- -- ij DF- i - THF WAR tected. If you're fortunate enough to have an Electric Range in your home you can conserve in many wav 9 Ways To Conserve and Electricity, 1c Frank Lawson, who is in Deweyville on a leave, is visiting friends. Frank is in the Navy and has experienced many rough trips on the water and is receiving treatment for chest and leg Fond Values Too 1. Some vitamins are soluble in water. Therefore, do not let your vegetables Hand in water before cooking. 2. Cook vegetables only until tender. 3. Stirring vegetables while cooking destroys vitamins. Straining foods while hot destroys vitamins. Technical Sergeant Glenn L. Jensen has written his parents from the air field in England where he is serving. He reports 4. Shred or cut vegetables and fruits such as cabbage, apples, carrots, just before they're to be used. Exposure to air and light destroys vitamins essential to health. 5. Don't let the kettle of soup boiL Boiling toughens meat in soups and stews. Temperature should be below boiling point. Simmering is preferable. 6. Cooking meats at high temperature destroys vita mins and causes toughness and shrinkage. Roast at a constant low temperature. Do not sear a roast. LIBERTY Friday and Saturday 7. Cook more full meals in the oven. Cook vegetables in the oven along with the meat. Put in a pudding, too. Do uo, preheat oven or surface units and pans for cooking meat or fish. 8. In surface cooking, when foods come to a full steam, switch to one of the lower positions to reduce the amount of electricity used, Aldrich "Henry c : t ROY ROGERS In "Song of Texas" 9. Turn off the switch shortly before food is done? Sunday - Mon. - Tues. MERLE OBERON and BRIAN AHERNE in Part of the cooking can be done with heat stored in tht units after the current has been turned off. I "First Comes There's Enough Electricity for All Essential Uses -- But Save To Save What Makes Courage" It It Wednesday and Thursday ANN MILLER and JOHN HUBBARD In Coal, for example, is used in producing efec? tricity and there is a definite shortage of coaL y' "What's BuzzhV7 UTAH Cousin" POWER & LIGHT CO. Tap dances were given during the evening by Shirley Jean Maughan and Sherry Jean Peck. CLUB WOMEN AID IN BOMBER CAMPAIGN DADDY! why Jm Can't You Drive me lot Any Morer - V, Idle hoy, your Daddy made the mistake of driving his The Risk Is Tco If yon To Be w without protection. bility do not have public lia- insurance yon are risMng the U.nn of your drive,' licenMy your a rtifl-ca- !e of rcgisti.-io- n and li- -' plates. Why r it fine or call your Fanner Insurance man today? m t L. i H IVIf u I W h when Vu' ..Alt Vuy vour ' War Bon; WO" I h Great Vifhout AufciEO-:il- Insurance e FARMER) FIKE AT WILLIAM MASON'S PLACE The Tremonton Firemen ma V one of thoir quickest runs to the " ' ' i s- William. Mason place Thursday night. Tho Firemen had been at but some drill ftnd had adjoumr-dwere still in close range of th-of the fire station. The fire was in a shed, and damage was Klipht due to the quick rc.p(rise of the department. , $1."00 rnlily In- - "- - jury FARMERS Automobile Insurance NATICUAL STANDARD PROTECTION The Tremonton and Garland Federated Women's clubs were successful last week in selling bonds and stamps in the amount of $2507.00 to add to the fund of the Utah State Federation. The fund, when completed, will go to purchase a bomber which will be named Utah Federation. The women sold bonds and stamps from the stores of the two communities and at othr social functions. M. I. A. BOA II I) I invjftonr ( JAMES II. MILLER Garland, Utah jl " V , .. : fr i , . .... i - , ' i r: r TOPS RE( OKI) Due to the promptness of the Ward M. I. A. secretaries in submitting their reports to the stake secretary, the October reports for thfl organization reached the general 'board offices the fifth in all the church. up of That is why it must be conserved and its1, vitamin values pro- Pfc. Lyle Loveland spent a few days with friends and relatives in Deweyville. He is stationed at Wendover. S f Food is a weapon Victory, too. s Word was received this week from Cpl. Wayne R. Carlson, stating that he had arrived safely "somewhere in England," and although not as good a place as the U. S. it really was not so bad, and that he was enjoying his work. He is an airplane mechanic. The next day Melvin J. Carlson wrote that he was again sta's tioned in the Pacific. This is second assignment overseas, having been sent overseas after his graduation from a Navy mechanics school in Alameda, Calif. He returned to the states in May of this year. Wayne and Melvin have another brother, Glen, in the Merchant Marines, who was in India when last heard from. All three boys are sons of Mary E. Petersen of the is beauti- him somewhat ful, reminds L. Mr and Mrs. William rSyt that the country there Valley hospital. unnnp tin mwMn the nniinoADS nnc the DncuoorjE otomnzz ) |