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Show 1943 Ttorsday, December 9, BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Along the Road to Rome and Berlin Orpheum mf mm-- ' -- nni ? t I I f I 1 ; ? ; ' i I : ; If: ft V JOHNNY MACK BROWN to Sun. - Man. "Texas Kid" OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND la Next Thursday, Friday, GENE TIERNEY in Wednesday and Thursday Sat lj lEmmiflanimraonw and o cheeks stuffed full. Sammy Jay prto be very much pleased, eyed put he ate it as if he had lost his a appetite, as, indeed, he had. You ",Sve',he was wondering what he should say to Reddy Fox, to whom ne had promised a chance to catch J terer. He knew that Reddy think that it was all one of tammy's tricks. So, without waitfinish 811 the corn. Sammy er? i Politely said good-b- y and flew away deepest part of the Green poi Ho ho ho!" laughed :rwa' ha haI r' as his sharp eyes pied Ja y Fox trving to creep away without being seen. "Ha, ha, ha! ho, ho! It's my turn to laugh, ha, ha! Ho, ho, ho!" Insulate your home with would J 'r !". 1 OLD ARMY GAME lJ!?en lhere was the general who iooRed like he was going to explode. mad h wouldn't even to himself. He received a r marked "Private." 80 let-pe- -' done youall bin? For that gift problem, select one of the attrative refrigerator sets at Farmers' Cash Union. (adv.) Mrs. Elmer Winzeler and Mrs. Robert Allen were Ogden visitors CONSERVATION HEADS VISIT SALT LAKE M. S. Hamilton, Carl Shriber and Horace Hunsaker. of the local Conservation Soil organization, were in Salt Lake Wednesday to attend a meeting of the district supervisors from the various Soil ' Conservation districts in the Btato. The local group was principally interested in securing heavy equipment for land leveling use during the coming year. DAIRY ASSOCIATION TO MEET The Box Elder Dairy Association will meet Saturday, December 11 at 2 p. m. at the Utah Power & Light auditorium. The price of butterfat and other questions pertinent to the dairy Industry will be discussed, so all members are urged to be present Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fronk were business visitors in Salt Lake during the week. on Wednesday. Retreating Nazis, riding in a pass through a burning For that gift problem, select one ofi Crimean village as they hurry to prevent the Russians from closing off See the selection of Christmas dolls the attractive refrigerator seta at the peninsula of Crimea. A meeting between President Roosevelt, Pre(adv.) mier Stalin and Prime Minister Churchill was believed imminent as Rus- at Farmers' Cash Union. (adv.) Farmers Cash Union. sian armies near the Polish frontier. half-trac- 1 jg Cash Union. k, F. E. Kespler, who is in a hospital in Illinois, following a heart attack, is reported to be somewhat improved. Mr. Kespler was visiting with relatives in Illinois when taken ill. (adv.) SECOND WARD PLANS DANCE FOR ADULTS A special married folks dance, sponsored by the Special Interest Group of the Second Ward M. I. A. will be held Tuesday evening, Dec 14th in the ward recreation hall. An invitation is extended to all adults, married or single, to at- . one-thir- d Tremonton Lumber & Hardware rilOXE 180 Farmers' Cash Union 85 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Allen were in Salt Lake last week to attend funeral services for his brother, Lewis Allen. While there they also visited with his sister, Mrs. Ar-b-a Glenn, who has been injured in an automobile accident. Dinner guests Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Waldron were Major and Mrs. Grant I Valentine of Brigham City. Major Valentine is a furlough from Hawaii, where he has been stationed. s Captain and Mrs. Roger had as their dinner guests Rob-bin- Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Don Peckenpaugh. tend. Mrs. J. den, Monday. H. Laub visited in SECOND WARD TO HOLD BAZAAR SATURDAY The annual Bazaar and Food Sale of the Second Ward Relief Society will open at 10 a. m. Saturday morning. The affair will be held in the building west of the Rus Electric Shop on Main Street, and the public is invited to attend. Practical Gifts Any Woman Would Appreciate HOSIERY FORMALS KNITTED SLIPS HOUSE DRESSES NEW DRESSES MILLINERY SUITS COATS Give Clothing . . . the Lasting Gift! LA GRA SHOP LADIES' READY-TO-WEA- R Utah Tremonton Og- DO O Take Advantage of Our Complete MRS. GRACE HAWS ABLE TO BE ABOUT Mrs. Grace Haws spent a short time Wednesday at her shop, but is still wearing a cast and is unable to do any work. She is feeling considerably better, but it will still be some time before she will be at her store again for her regular work. Tractor Repair Service Trained Mechanics BLUE STAR MOTHERS SOLICIT TRINKETS Small trinkets of all kinds are wanted by the Blue Star Mothers to be used in the Christmas entertainment for the Buahnell hospital patients. These trinkets are to be presented to the men from Santa's pack at the party. Any small item that could be used for this purpose will be appreciated by the group. They may be left at Strand's Cleaning Plant, where a box will be provided for them. Together with our large shop facilities guarantee you a thorough Repair Service on your CATERPILLAR and JOHN DEERE TRACTORS ONLY GENUINE PARTS USED " We Also Repair Any Make Tractor Mrs. Stephen Hales, Mrs. Rucl Robbins and Mrs. R. E. Hales of Riverside, were Ogdcn visitors last Saturday. llAAMtA. tired bin lookin fer work. s?., mbt Man, yoah curiosity gonna you in trouble yit. You can install Zonolite yourself in one evening. It's easy - and saves expensive installation costs. Zonolite is completely fireproof. It never settles. Reduces heating bills every year! Tor full details, see or phone rilOXE LOCK THE OTIIER WAY "4 4 1 ui. The Christmas dance of the Tremonton Dancing Club will be held Friday evening in the First Ward recreation hall. The committee sponsoring the party includes Messers and Mesdames J. II. Fronk,, Ed Fronk, Ervin Garfield, Jess Garfield, Kenneth Germer, Evan Green, Grant Garner, Delor-e-s Harris, Wflford Harris and Guy Johnson. Local service men who are at home on furlough, are invited to be guests at the club party. style cases. See them at Farmers' 1 mm i a11 DANCING CLUB TO HOLD PARTY i What finer gift could you find than I and I EWER PLUMBING I HEATING TremonUo I look 'Spotlight Scandals' Nazis Burn, Wreck Towns; Then Flee a Conklin Pen and Pencil set, priced 1 at $2.95, or a pen at $1.95. These gifts are packed it attractive service PIPE FITTINGS ?Man' yu wheah FRANK FAYE In Left: These three soldiers are charged with the job of keeping up the tires on the fleet of cars used by the headquarters of the Allied Fifth army in Italy. Shown with their repair car somewhere behind the front are Corp. Gordon Smith, Hilton, Va. (left), Corp. Morris Sigler, Hagerstown, Md. (centsr), and Pfe. Herman Muchleisen. Right: According to the sign these British engineers are 120 miles from Rome as tfiey smooth out a road for units of the Fifth. The work of engineers gains in importance as the Germans attempt to retard the advancing Allies by blowing up bridges and destroying transportation facilities. AUXILIARY ENTERTAINS HOSPITAL PATIENTS A Games party was given Monday evening by the local Legion Auxiliary for the patients of Bush-ne-ll hospital. Two bus loads of members went down to entertain the soldiers at a very successful social. Refreshments were served by the ladies. WORK I a BILIJE GILBERT and V: :" CHIMNEY JACKS WATER JACKETS WATER HEATERS Galvanized Pipe n.Wa8 ' JL , Mr. and Mrs. Hal Nielson are the proud parents of a baby boy, born at a Brigham hospital. Mr. Nielson is in the armed forces. Mrs. Nielson is the former Glade Mason, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mirl Mason of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kotter are the parents of a baby girl, born at a Brigham hospital. This is their fourth child. , Mr. and Mrs. Sparks announce the arrival of a baby boy born at a Logan hospital. Mrs. Sparks is the former Yvonne Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson of Howell. Mrs. James Nessen served a lovely dinner Sunday, December 5th in honor of her husband's birthday. A gorgeous birthday cake with 35 candles adorned the table. Twenty-fou- r guests and friends were present Mr. Nessen received many lovely gifts. 4 What finer gift could you find than a Conklin Pen and Pencil set, priced at ?2.95, or a pen at $1.95. These gifts are packed in attractive service style cases. See them at Farmers' Cash Union. (adv.) "I believe I will," replied Sammy, pretending to be very polite. "It j is very nice of you to pick out the I best corn for me, and the very thought of it makes me hungry. I j believe I would like some this very 'minute." I As he spoke he turned his head to hide a grin, for, thought he, "of s course, Chatterer will go straight to jthat hiding place in the Old Stone and then we shall see some j jfun." He glanced hastily in that direction and he saw a patch of red half hidden behind the wall, and he J knew that it was the red coat of J Reddy Fox. Reddy was hiding just 1 where Sammy had told him to. Now Chatterer had beeh doing some quick thinking. He remembered the sharp tricks Sammy had & Played on him before, and he didn't 126 Phone jhave the least doubt that Sammy jhad planned another. "Of course, he expects me to go straight to ithat place where he knows I have 'hidden corn for him, and, if he has "planned any trouble for me, that is where it will be," Chatterer. "I think I'll thought the corn from get one of the hiding places he doesn't know about." I VVith that Chatterer ran swiftly lout along the branch of the tree he iwas in, leaped across to another yee, and then to a third, the one 'J? 'hlch was the hollow in which he nad put some of the corn. In a few he was back, with his j minutes I t HOWELL also I R "Thank Your Lucky Stars" "Shanghai Gesture I ! ALL-STA- "Government Girl" "This Is America" from a certain hiding place under the stones of the old wall. All in a flash a plan had popped into his head a plan to give Chatterer such a fright that he would not dare visit that hiding place again in a hurry. "Good morning, Sammy Jay," said Chatterer, pretending to be polite. "I had begun to think that you iWere tired of corn. I have rome very nice corn ready for you. Will you have some this morning?" , Sunday - Mon. - Tues. CAST In - Tues. - Wed. -- "I believe I will," replied Sammy, also pretending to be very polite. j "Unknown Guest" "The Seventh Victim" SSed ! Friday and Saturday A Rookie" TAMMY JAY had not been up to U the Old Orchard for several days, .nd Chatterer the Red Squirrel was wonder if Sammy had of corn. But Chatter--1 that it always is best learned had it L prepared; so, every morning Brown's when he visited Farmer corncrib he brought a generous supOld Orchard and hid the to back cly several secret places in differ- ent parts of the old stone wall and ome jn a certain hollow in an old apple tree. Chatterer couldn't quite believe that Sammy had given up all him more trouble, hope of making so he meant to be prepared. So when Sammy did appear early one morning Chatterer was not in the least surprised. Now, when Sammy first made Chatterer promise to get corn for him whenever he wanted it, Sammy had thought only of the easy way it would be to get all the corn he wanted without working for it. Aft-- ; erward, he had thought more of the fun of seeing Chatterer in trouble getting it; so, when Chatterer had at last found a way of always having the corn ready without running any risk at all, Sammy had spent all his spare time trying to think of some way to upset Chatterer's simChat-- ; ple plan. He had noticed that for corn him the terer always got r. "Adventures Of CHATTERER HAS HIS LAC Gil i LIBERTY - Friday and Saturday ; Pate Five rr iiiii ih flint .i flnsi Tl 1 Vl a Sloane Blabon felt base rug from the Farmers' Cash Union. They are available in many attractive patterns and in all standard room sizes. (adv.) PHONE 90 &TPVVXfv(& 4 V - V7 ALBERT EARL, Mgr. TREMONTON |