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Show fage Thursday, December BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Four Eton Lads Curry Iron Horse Local and Social Items -- O. A. IVERSON HONORED AT CHICKEN DINNER W. Mrs J. W. Iverson and Mm. chicken a Al Allen enteraitned at dinner Friday evening at the Allen home in honor of O. A. Iverson. been of Portland, Oregon, who has short a for section this in visiting and time. Guest included Messrs Jen-seRalph Taylor, J. A. Mesdames HolmRas Peterson, Albert Bear of Jensen gren and Leon River City. Mr. Iverson left this week to return to his home in Portland. For that gift .J" Mrs. E. A. Buchanan was hostess to the ladies of the Wednes- PARTY GIVEN FOR VAL BONE luncheon was served. The class is taught by YVilma' Anderson. t Mrs. D. R. Waldron graciously entertained the ladies of the Towne Club last Thursday evening at her home. Following a delicious luncheon, the members and Mrs. Russell Waldron, a special guest, enjoyed their evening of Bridge. Awards for play went to Mrs. F. M. Christensen and Mrs. Douglas Cannon. A birthday party honoring Susan Jean Foxley on her third birthday was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Mel Foxley. Sixteen little guests were present to enjoy the entertainment and the dainty luncheon served. 17th at 3 o'clock. FOR SALE OR TRADE Cattle. FOR SALE separator, No. 3, 3 milk cans, 14" bottom Oliver plow Albert Johnson, Collins ton. t2p Don't jack up your car for the duration. War workers need it It is worth more now than it ever will be worth again. We pay cash for used cars and trucks. Fronk 2 Chevrolet Co. tfc 9-- FOR SALE Good winter cabbage, 2c per lb. Ralph GroveT's farm, t2p REPAIR Clocks, Vacuum Sweepers, and scissors sharpened. See Calvin Kay 310 mile north of the Cross Road Service. Phone 64.a-l. t5p Full side baby bed with 12-2-3- 0 4. tip FOR SALE 1934 Ford V8 Coupe. Good tires and new battery. See H. A. Davis, North Garland. FOR SALE Holstein cows. Will freshen soon. Erie Compton, Thatcher, Phone 14.1-tip boar, 200 Purebred Chester White pounds, East Tremonton, Jerry WANTED Competent and dependable girl for kitchen work at the Valley Hospital. tip 12-- 9 CASH for live poultry. H. A. Gam, 435 N. 2nd W., Brigham. Phone 698. 3 tf P8-1-4- 12-- 9 CASH PAID for defld or useless cows, horses, sheep or hogs. Colorado Animal Phone 77.0-1- ; or Garland 35 J3 12-2-- 9 r Tre-monto- n, tf PERMANENT WAVE, 59c. Do your own Permanent with Charm-Ku- rl Kit. Complete equipment, including 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands including Fay McKenzie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. KEN SLUSSER CO., Tremonton. tlO HAVE BUYERS for good farms. Irrigated or dry. List with: James Brough, Realtor. Tremon-to- n, t Save on automobile or truck insurance costs with a continuing form policy k National Standard Coverage Quick, Efficient, Twenty-fou- r Hour Claims Service k Policy." See us for details. James II. Miller Theme 59.0--S at dinner were for Mr. and Mrs. Mar- and son Alma, and Jensen. C. J. Dewey is unable to be at his work at the Farmers' Cash vUnion this week, being confined to his home with a severe cold. . a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gephart made Dusiness trip 10 salt JLAKe, Wed You can get a good garbage can made of plastic with tight lid at the Farmers' Cash Union. They are light in weight and hold ten gallons. operative Association will share in a $100,000 patronage refund $53,000 to be received this week, while the balance will be held in reserve, to be distributed later, declares Mr. C. V. Ferre, assistant secretary. This action, by the board of directors, benefits all of the Association's feed patrons who have made purchases during the year 1942, regardless of the quantity of feed purchased, continues Mr. Ferre. This refund, he states, is unique in that it will be handled somewhat differently than the various feed, egg storage, and miscellaneous allocations of the past. Says Mr. Ferre, "It will be streamlined to be in harmony with wartime policies. For instance: paper will be conserved. Checks are to be issued only in amounts of $1.00 and up, while amounts of less than $1 will be paid by cash at any of the Cooperation's 26 branches. Then, too, the procedure will save labor in the accounting department." Mr. Ferre commented that this particular patronage refund, coming as it does two weeks before Christmas, could be ideally used in Christmas shopping purchasing war bonds and stamps as presents. Now there is a worthwhile thot! A hint to all of us, poultrymen and otherwise. War bonds and stamps the more, the merrier Christmas would be most appropriate gifts or presents, especially so this Christmas season. Bobby Pins 5c and "Lionell Wartime Train Construction Kits - only Table Tennis Picture Puzzles Doctor and Nurse Kits Ewt Garland Carmen laundry Workers Just Received a New Shipment. Gifts for Her Fancy Boxed Handkerchiefs 25 to 98? Ladies Rayon Slips tailored or fancy $1.29 Boxed Stationery 29? to 98? 98? Glamour Perfume Lamps Gift Toiletries of Cologne, Fancy or Soaps, Perfumes, Make-U- p 250 to $1.00 Combinations Safety Pins card 5c Assorted Sizes LIMIT ONE CARD (None Sold To Children) Christmas Cards Cards String, Cord and Ribbon Snowy White Tissue Paper I - to 5 and 7 sheets Candy 1? 10? 10? 10? - MILK CHOCOLATES 1 pound box CHOCOLATE CARMEL 1 pound box -- -- 79 79 Mechanical Helpers Shop Laborers Make SLUSSER'S Your Meeting Place! .... Good Earnings Your Best Bet Is Still a U. S. WAR BOND Track Laborers And Many Others FARMERS AUTOMOBILE Buy What You Need . . . Want What You Buy Apply At i.r.NSURANCEE.k..9. Truck Insurance Eicbaigt Freight Handlers Electricians Watchman Station Master Store Laborers $1.00 39? 15 to 39? 49 and 98? Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! Help Keep the Supplies Rolling work lor the BUSY UNION PACIFIC Coach Cleaners B and B Carpenters B and B Painters 0c 1 Toys and Games AGRICULTURE WORKERS OBTAIN ESSENTIAL EMPLOYMENT BETWEEN SEASONS Kagffageman 39? 10? 10? While Our Supply Lasts LIMIT ONE CARD (None Sold To Children) ENLIST IN THE TROOPS OF INDUSTRY Machinists Boilermakers and and 5 Icicles Women! A CALL to ARMS No Experience Necessary No Experience Necessary ite beauty to your tree Colored Glass Tree Balls Co- Men! STUDENT SWITCHMEN STUDENT BRAKEMEN 5? 79? Tree Light Sets - complete Angle Tree Tops - add shimmering 8-L- tip EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Ideal working conditions. Hours 9 to 5 Monday through Friday and 9 to 1 on Saturday. No overtime required. Two weeks vacation and two weeks sick leave with pay allowed each year. Requirements: General interest in people and social problems. Education: 2 years of college or 4 years of high school plus 2 years qualifying experience. Car necessary 5c per mile travel reimbursement. Salary: $130 to $150 per month. Apply Box Elder County Dept. of Public Welfare, First Security Bank Bldg. Brigham t2c City, Utah. k Places Decorations Tree Lights, assorted colors - each Morgan, 12-- 9 8-- 19 O. A. Iverson, of Portland, Ore., who has been visiting with friends in the valley, was a guest of Jos. W. Iverson and family on Thanks- nesday. CLASSIFIED ADS Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Iverson had as their dinner guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jensen and two sons, Garth and Delone, Mrs. M. P. Jensen and Carolyn Home, of Brigham City. this week. Mrs. Roscoe Heppler will be hostess to the Midland Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers at her home on Friday, Dec. (adv.) relatives. giving day. also marked vin Jensen Mrs. M. P. SXmas An estimated 25,000 patrons of Mrs. Lester Anderson and little son, Rawlin, are visiting in California with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Anderson and other there. Merry Chrismas! Refund the Utah Poultry Producers r Mrs. Margaret Hunsaker, of Honeyville spent this week with Mrs. Robert Allen. Mrs. Horace Hunsaker, also of Honeyville. was a guest of Mrs. Allen on Tuesday TAINS FOR DAUGHTER $100,000 See the selection of Christmas dolls at Farmers' Cash Union. Mrs. George Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Jed Abbott visited in Logan Monday evening with her sister, Mrs. I. K. Hillman. MRS. FOXLEY ENTER- But time is getting shorter and stocks are getting smaller. The Following Suggestions May Help You Make a U.P.PC.A Feed Patrons To Share In the afternoon showing them the high school, the tabernacle and other attractions of the valley. Geraldine Burris was a guest of Miss Lydia Fridal in Idaho Falls last weekend. Miss Fridal teaches school of Mr. and Mildred Hamilton of Salt Lake, Bonnie Wright and Larvey Wright of Provo, were Sunday guests of LaNee Kroksh. The hostess spent Ashcraft and in St. weekend last visited family Anthony, Idaho, with his parests, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ashcraft. Ernest Cornwall delightfully entertained her Bridge Club last Friday afternoon with Mrs. Eph Jensen and Mrs. William Storrer as special guests. Luncheon was served and the game enjoyed, with prizes going to Mrs. Parley Archibald, Mrs. Rudy Miller and Mrs. Francis Norr. 0 We're Nol Rushing You i Mrs. Alphulas Johnson, of Beaver Dam, returned last Sunday from an Eastern States mission. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mrs. 12-3- it Vere Johnson, son Farmers' Cash Union has a supply of white enameled pans and buckets. Fill your needs with these essential utensils while they are available. (adv.) BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED 10-2- 8 n LJ. Pfl" Eton schoolboys change their high hats and carefully styled suits overalls as they volunteer their services to clean railroad engines, group is seen grooming an iron horse at a depot in Slough. regular meeting, which was held in the Utah Power and Light Co. auditorium. Alma King of the high school Seminary, talked on Religious Literature of the Bible. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess to the assembled members and the following guests: Mrs. Melvin Robbins, Mrs. Ruel Robbins and Mrs. Scott Grant. The next meeting of the club will be held at the Oak Cafe the evening of the 16th. It will be a Christmas party honoring the husbands of the club members. TOWNE CLUB FETED ts. ) . last Thursday afternoon to the ladies of the Civic League at their were refreshments served by Carrie J. Christensen, Iva M. Anderson, Gertrude J. Iverson and Andrea H. Huggins. 5. v Bertha Thomas was hostess Mrs. Delicious 63. a-- K ENTERTAINED er, 9 i J' CIVIC CLUB Mar-Idet- 12-- f Mr. and Mrs. R. M tv companied their son, Val, to Brb. hame last Saturday, when he left for Fort Douglas for induction. in his honor belongs, entertained n. WANTED springs and mattress. Call problem, select one last Wednesday evening. Thirty-fiv- e guests attended the affair, which was held at the Bone home. Games were played and a delicious The Bear River Camp of DaughFriday ters of Pioneers met lastChristen-Beat the home of Carrie J. Anderson Captain Adaline propresided and conducted the of singing, consisted which gram The Old Oaken Bucket," prayer, Iva N. Barker. The lesson on the first hotels, laundries and dairies in the west, was given by Mrs.h Albert Holmgren. Little Miss Christensen sang two solos. The closing song was "Our Mountain Home So Dear," and Mary Anderson offered the closing pray- 9 1 The Sunday School class of the First Ward to which Val Bone D. U. P. ENTERTAINED 12-2-- , J. M. Schaffer. day evening Sewing club last week at her home. A pleasant social evening was enjoyed and luncheon was served by the hostess. n, West Fielding. V of the attractive refrigrator sets at (adv.) Farmers' Cash Union. SEWING CLUB MEETS Gay Schaffer spent last end at home with her mother wk 'H Laub. - "" .jw............ Mn. Ethel Dockstader, of Rupert, Idaho, visited during the week with her sister, Mrs. J. H. 9, 1943 U. S. RAILROAD RETIREMENT BOARD 203 21th St. offden, Utah Essential war Workers Employed at Highest Skill Should Not Apply ' Tlease Brinj This Ad With You. Ken Slosser 5c $1.00 Store Tremonton, Utah Co. |