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Show fae BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER- Four Back From Tarawa on a Stretcher Local and Social Items ELI WTNZELER HONORED BY TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES The U. S. C. S. met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. U G. Rose. During the meeting all those in office at the time were to their respective positions as follows: President, Mrs. Rose; vice president, Mrs. Edgar Winchester; treasurer, Mrs. Eli Winzeler; record secretary, Mrs. C. Tall man, correspondent secretary, Mrs. Harry Drew, and secretary of local activity, Mrs. Gifford Watland. The telephone company employees and their partners had a surprise party Thursday evening at the Winzeler home, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Eli Winzeler. Mr. Winz-le- r was presented with a nice gift showing the appreciation of his long service at the office. He has been with the telephone company in this locality since it started, nearly forty years ago. The guest of honor for the party showed films of many interesting places. An elaborate luncheon was served to fifteen friends and fellow em- . LORN'A OLSEN HOSTESS TO CIVIC CLUB dred Harris. MRS. ERVTN STOHL ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB 4 H. N. Stohl was ning given by his Mrs. Ervin Stohl. Mrs. Ed Deakin served thirty guests at a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband. The friends who attended on Monday evening enjoyed the time spent in games. A Suggestion: There is a severe shortage of help at the U. S. A. F. Depot in Ogden. This shortage is due to the greatly increased tempo of our war effort against the Axis, and the vast quantity of supplies needed to support these offensives. Anyone who can spare a few months or longer, your country needs you. You can become a vital cog in the wheels of victory by helping to get supplies to the boys at the front. Let's have the streets of Tokio laden with supplies from the USAF Depot in Have Yonr FARM IMPLEMENTS H REPAIRED NOW Why wait until you are ready to use them? I H. C. ROHDE ations in gasoline, T. L. Cochrane, Miss Sophia Woerner entertaina group of friends Sunday evening after church. Games were played and refreshments served. eve- daughter-in-la- 4 BOTHWELL , do you feel ;:left out of it?;; ARE YOU missing the chance to share in this war missing an experience" you'd value all your life? Right now, in the WAC, you could be doing a vital Army job. You could be getting valuable training, meeting new people, seeing new places while serving your country. More Wacs are needed at once. Get full details about eligibility, training, pay, the jobs Wacs do, how they live. Go to the nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. (Your local post office will give you the address.) Or write: The Adjutant General, Room 4415," Munitions Building, Washington, D. C. Do it today! Friday is always a busy day at the McKinley school. It mm "You is Bond and Stamp Day. The children stand in eager lines in front of our clever bcoth to loan their money to the government to help clothe and equip our mythical, adopted soldier, Johnny McKinley. Since December 1st, $1,507.00 in stamps and bonds have been purchased. This is enough to clothe Johnny, equip him with arms and best of all, Johnny no longer marches. He has graduated from the infantry and now rides .around in a shiny new Jeep, which cost I don't rd . 9 for electricity?" $1,165. February 15 is an important day to look forward to. It will be the last of the Fourth War Loan Drive, and has been designated as the School's-At-WDay. It is suggested that the parents cooperate with the school and let bonds being bought for the drive be purchased that day so the school will get the credit and aid the McKinley school in going over the top again. L .. fS ar r ' K PA FOR SALE 75 ton first crop alfalfa WANTED Baby carriage, will either hay. A. J. Taylor, Bear River City. rent or buy. Inquire at Leader. t2c 1-- t2p Bale of barbed wire between WANTED Taylor Tot. Want to borTremonton and Dinenger corner. row, rent or buy. Call 23.J. tip Notify R. C. Harris. Up FOR SALE Two carloads of 1941 FOR SALE 1940 Chev. sedan. Good and 1942 slightly used Chevrolet condition, good tires, radio, heater. and Plymouth cars. Just shipped See Irving Christensen, Bear River from the East. Fronk Chevrolet 1-- LOST 1 11 I OF 10W New, Modern Furniture Will Greatly Add to the Comfort of Your Home 1-- Ci. CASH Call 1-- IF YOU NEED 2, Thales Cannon, mr & Hversom Co. Dewey-vill- e. tie tf 12-1- 6 alsozig-zagge- r and hemstitching attachment for Singer sewing machine. Inquire at Leader Office. tip CASH PAID for dead or useless cows, horses, sheep or hogs. Colorado PERMANENT WAVeTdOc Do your Animal Phone Treown Permanent with Charm-Kur- l or Garland 35 J.I monton, 77 Kit. Complete equipment, including 9 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to tf do, absolutely harmless. Praised by PERMANENT WAVE, 59c. Do your thousands including Fay McKcnzie, own Permanent with Charm-Ku- rl 0-- FLOOR COVERING COMFORTABLE CHAIRS LIVING ROOM - DINING ROOM and BED ROOM SUITES We Will Do Our Best To Serve You tip for good used wheel tractor. FOR SALE Studio couch, 66.0-12-2- 3 11 shoe-rationi- Mr. and Mrs. Erie Com p ton and Mr. and Mrs. Bard Bailey made a business trip to Salt Lake last Thursday, CLASSIFIED ADS ! KL-- 0 point-valu- Mrs. T. P. Meister left Wednesday morning to spend a few weeks in Los Angeles with her daughter, Mrs. Rogers. r- tained. Thursday at a chicken dinner in honor of their son, Leonard and i wife, LaWana Bishop Marble. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marble, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bishop, Mrs. Kenneth Anderson, Mrs. Theral Bishop and little son, Mrs. Carl Bishop, of Garland; Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Burton of North Garland; Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Anderson of Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. Marble and daughter, Delora. Mrs. Dick Welling and baby daughter, Cheryl Lynn, are spending the week with Mrs. Welling's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Brough. Miss Maralyn Stark was the over night guest of Miss Zella Hill Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Scholer and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stark and family. Miss Zella Hill was the over-nigguests of Miss Maralyn Stark Sunday night. Donald Anderson had his appendix removed Sunday morning. His friends all wish him a speedy recovery. ht "25 point-value- NELSONS IN CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson left Monday morning for California, where they plan a visit with their son Charles in Los Angeles during the next month. They are hoping that during that time they can have a short visit with Percy, another son who is in the army. School News McKinley - Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Marble enter- It's U$ i.h'i while that for processed foods will be raised two pooints a month. "But," the chairman said, "there will be no loss or gain in the buying power of the two types of stamps because OPA will slightly s of meats lower thhe e and slightly increase the of processed foods." Women's shoes not costing over $3 a pair can be bought without stamps from January 17 to 29, the chairman said. OPA has relaxed regulations temporarily so that dealers can hold their usual January clearance sales of merchandise, on which the public has been reluctant to expend its precious coupons. Dealers can thus sell shoes wrhich otherwice would remain idle on their shelves and customers get the advantage of extra shoe mileage. One of these gasoline receipts the buyer submits to the State Motor Vehicle Department when applying for registration and a license number. The duplicate gasoline receipt and tire inspection record must be filed with the local War Price and Rationing Board before gasoline rations for the newly acquired vehicle can be secured. Previously the seller must have surrendered his stamps to the rationing board and received the duplicate receipts. ed The Second ward choir met Monand day evening to hold a good practice. After the business of the meeting was completed, the group enjoyed a social and ftincbeon. Blacksmith and Machine Works "Mends Everything But People's Ways" VIT nually for the retailer, the consumer's share of foods will not be reduced. By changing the value of all stamps of whatever denomination to ten points each, the total number of meats-fat- s points will be lowered by four points a month clerk of the Tremonton War Price and Rationing Board, said today. The burden of the proof that gasoline coupons held by the seller have been surrendered to the local war price and rationing board is put' upon the buyer. At the time, of the sale, he must obtain a tire inspection record and duplicate receipts showing the surrender of all gasoline coupons. The representative of the organization will be at the FSA building in Tremonton on Monday, from 9:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. to hire workers for the plan. You may also contact the United States Employment Service office in the First National Bank Building in Brigham City. Mrs. Jed Abbott entertained at her home Wednesday evening. A delicious luncheon was served and prizes of the evening's Bridge game went to Mrs. Ed Fronk, Mrs. Jack Shumway and Mrs. Arch Richardson, 1 1 Utah Rationing of foods and shoes will be affected by new procedures being put into effect soon by OPA in the interest of economy and efficiency, F. M. Christensen, chairman of the Tremonton War Price and Rationing Board, said today. When the new ration tokens go into use on February 27 in order to conserve time of housewife and save an estimated $35,000,000 an- Persons buying new or used trucks or automobiles are advised to follow the new regulation issued to check black market oper- 1944. Mrs. Jack Shumway entertained fifteen guests Wednesday afternoon honoring her daughter, Mary Ann on her fourth birthday. Games were enjoyed, and during the afternoon Mr. Clyde Morris took pictures of the children. Ei READY-TO-WEA- R Conserve Time Of Housewife, Merchant WAX Buyers of Trucks And Cars Should Secure Ration Coupons At Ogden Depot guest of honor at a dinner party Wednesday LADIES' Tremonton Labor Shortage Mrs. Esther Harris entertained members of Mr. Harris' family at a birthday dinner Saturday evening in honor of her husband. The V. G. V. Club was entertained Wednesday evening by Vesta Moore. Special guests were Mrs. Melvin Hamilton and Mrs. Glenn Mason, The ladies enjoyed an eveby ning of sewing, followed luncheon. LA GRA SHOP U. S. coast guardsmen bring a wounded marine aboard their transport posted near the bloody beach of Tarawa. lie was one of the 2,700 casualties suffered by the marine corps in the bitterest battle of its career. Withering fire from heavily fortified Japanese concrete pillboxes caused roost of the marine casualties. Mrs. Jay Dee Harris entertained at dinner Wednesday evening for members of the Scond Ward Study Group. Various games were played during the later evening to complete the entertainment. VESTA MOORE HOSTESS TO V. G. F. CLUB Tart-Wo-ol DRESS SLACKS - '. STUDY GROUP ENJOYS DINNER PARTY The B. B. Bridge club met Wednesday evening at the Gifford Wat-lan- d home. Prizes for the evening play went to Mrs. James Ransom, Mrs. Guy Johnson and Mr3. Dent Rich. New Ration Tokens To Mrs, L. J. CXinunings graciously entertained the Towne Club Wednesday evening at her home. Following a delicious luncheon, the two tables of Bridge were in play for the evening. Mrs. Russell Waldron was a special guest. Prizes were won by Mrs. D. Reeder Waldron and Mrs. Douglas Cannon. B. B. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS :..K. -- J , TOWNE CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Ervin Stohl entertained her Bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home. Guests of the day included Mrs. Harry Drew, Mrs. Ed Deakin, Mrs. D. B. Green and Mrs. Aarl Bennett. The prizes were captured by Mrs. Parley Archibald, Mrs. William Storrer and Mrs. Quentin Allen. Flattering styles . . . Lovely eoler combinations in a full range of sizes. K" ; 4 BOOKLORE CLUB MEETS Mrs. Leon Kerr was hostess to the ladies of the Booklore Club Wednesday afternoon. The program consisted of a book review, by Mrs. Garland Puzey. She chose "About Women" for her review. Special guests of the hostess were Mrs. Ned Waldron, Mrs. Merrill Laub and Mrs. Kenneth Cornwall. A tasty luncheon concluded the afternoon. ning. The next meeting will be on January 20th at the home of Mil- Jersey Dresses also The Winzelers are planning a visit to California in the near future. ter the program a delicious luncheon was served with Alice Thompson reigning as guest of the eve- A Charming Assortment of f - ployees. The Civic Club met Thursday evening at the Utah Power & Light auditorium with Lorna Olsen as hostess. The program wa3 given by the Garland Civic and Home Art Club in charge of President Melba Capener. Miss Davis rendered two vocal solos, and Miss Mabel Bishop gave a review of the book "Young Man of Caracas." Af- I r 194 1 New Arrivals WW I U. S. C. S. MEETS AT 1 G. ROSE HOME ed Thursday, January 13, - 1; glamorous movie star. Money reKit. Compete equipment. Infunded if not satisfied. Ken Slusser cluding 40 curlers and nhampoo. 3.1 Company. to do, absolutely harmless. Easy Praised by thousands Including Fay Don't Jack up your car for the durMcKcnzle. glamorous movie star. ation. War workers need it. It la Money refunded If not satisfied. worth more now than it ever will KEN SLUSSER CO., Tremonton. be worth again. We pay cash for 3 0 tlO used cars and trucks. Fronk Chevrolet Co. 2 tfc HAVE BUYERS for good farms, or Irrigated dry; List with: CASH for live poultry. II. A. Gam, b, Tm f?witor. Tremonton. Utah. tf 688. 1-- 10-2- That's right, Mfg. No poims, no coupoxts ttat itg lifc-bloo- d But our government does ask all of us to use electricity wisely. Even though there's no shortage in eight, .the making of electricity requires manmaterials power, fuel, transportation and critical things on which war has first call today. So, he as careful with electricity as with coupons. Use all you need but need all you use. lUtr Rtport to lb Nation," newi program tb wtth, tvtrf Tuesday iteming, 7:30, KSL 9-- 6 P-n- tf no rationing of electricity. any lesg important tian food, or fuel, or shoes. In fact, electric power has rightly been called the of war production. Not 12-3- pS-1-- 43 Hlgglns. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |