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Show -- Four Page .1 j u'uir u'iii"ii SHOWER GIVEN FOR MIS 3 WATLAND young ladies of the Metho- The dist church gave a ehower Monday evening in honor of Miss Shirley Watland. Fifteen guests were served light refreshments, and during the evening the group prepared a Bride's Book for the honored guest. Mrs. Harry Taylor entertained the V. G. F. Sewing Club WedRenesday evening at her home. freshments were served. MRS. WINZELER HOSTESS TO B. B. BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Elmer Winzeler was hostess Tuesday evening to the B. B. Bridge Club. Two tables were in" play during the evening, and prizes were captured by Mrs. Watland, Mrs. James Ransom and Mrs. Vern Watkins. A delicious dinner was served. rd FRIENDS ENTERTAINED AT MILLER HOME A group of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miller were delightfully entertained at their home Saturday evening. The hostess served a steak supper to the following couples: Messers'and Meadames Howard Glenn, Ernest Cornwall, Guy Ballard, Harry Drew, Norman Maughn, Rudy Miller, Londy Harris and Mr. David Stander. Dancing at the President's Ball completed the evening's entertain- ment BRIDE-TO-B- Tess Johnson, who is in training in the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson. Han is had as weekend guests, their daughter, Ruby, and Eva Butler of Logan. Both girls are teaching Mr. and Mis. Joseph D. school in Richmond. Bishop and Mrs. Joseph J. Nelson, of Thatcher left Thursday eve-in- g for about a two weeks visit in California with their son, Glen, who is in the service there. V. G. F. SEWING CLUB ENTERTAINED Gif-fo- An evening of music will be presented Monday at the Methodist Church, when the Young Ladies choir will sing several splendid numbers. In addition to the choral work of the choir, the program will include piano solos by Shirley Gene Watland and Lucille Wyatt; vocal solos by Francis Landvatter; violin solos, by Valeea Ciowther, and piano duets by Miss Watland and Mrs. Wyatt, and Mrs. Reginald Goff and Elda Stohler. The choir is directed by Mrs. Goff and Mary E. Burns is the accompanist. The public is cordially invited to attend the entertainment which is scheduled to begin at 8 p. m. A tree will offering will be taken, the proceeds of which will go to purchasing new music for the group. E HONORED In compliment to Miss Shirley Gene Watland, who will take her marriage vows next week, a group of close friends entertained Monday evening. Luncheon was served to fifteen guests seated at two long tables. The centerpiece was a bride and groom, each place was marked with a miniature bride favor. Tall candles added to the beauty of the table setting. The gifts were opened by the guest of honor, after which the rest of the evening was spent in preparing a Bride's Book, which was presented at the close of the evening. Guests included Miss Watland, her mother and grandmother, Mrs. G. H. Watland and Mrs. S. B. Watland; the Misses Francis and Bertha Landvatter, Odessa Wyatt, Lillian Morris. Sophia Woerner, Elda Stohler, Vesta Ferry and the following young matrons: Mrs. Glen Wyatt, Mrs. Reginald Goff, Nellie Mae Chinn, Lola Krey and Alice Farmer. The N. E. Shaw home was the scene of the party. The American Legion Auxiliary met Thursday evening at the Utah Power & Light auditorium. Mrs. Wilma Anderson, president of the organization, was in charge. lough from Ft Custer, Michigan, and Mrs. Orville D. Lund of Brig-haCity, were dinner guests at of their sister and daughhome the ter, Mrs. Jack Slumway. m Mrs. Scoopmire and daughter, of Logan, have been visiting at the home of their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Woodward. A party honoring Robert Cromp-towho is leaving for the Air Corps February 7, was held Monday evening at his home. The party was given by his Sunday School members of twenty-tw- o class which were present. Games were played and refreshments served. n, The Literary Guild met in Logan Thursday evening as guests of Mrs. Doris Byington, who was a former resident of Tremonton. During the evening Mrs. Wayne Holmgren reviewed the book, "Silent City," by Robert St. John. Mrs. Leon Kerr entertained 20 young guests Saturday afternoon at a surprise birthday party for her daughter, Kayla, Refreshments were served, and the group attended the show. nine-year-o- ld tives and friends. CLASSIFIED ADS Pure-bre- d Chester CLERK WANTED Male or female. FOR SALE with tic White boar Apply at Safeway Stores. papers. Jerry Tremonton. East tip Morgan, FOR SALE Daveno. Makes full bed. Good condition. Neal Olsen. FOR SALE Good yound Holstein 3 tic bull. Garr Rose, Plymouth. t2p first class beet sorrel FOR RENT FOR SALE 1 team land on Iowa String, E. H. Corncolts; 1 team 5 and 3 wall, phone 84 t2p fully broke; hay derrick; Big Six mower, good con- WANTED TO BUY McCormick Small moveable dition; ten shoe Van Brent drill; house or cabin. Call 21.2-y New International plow, tic and young spotted Poland China See Brown F. B. Boar with papers. FOR SALE 1940 Poitiac. David of Tremonton. 3 4J miles south-wetic Stander, Phone 121. ar 2-- 20-ac- re 2-- ot 5. two-wa- 2-- st Army Emergency Relief Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Watland announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Gene, to Thomas Wright Matney, son of Mrs. L. R. Grinnell of Vancouver, Washington and Mr. T. V. Matney of Sheridan, Wyoming. The wedding will take place at Vancouver on Valentine Day, Feb. 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Watland will accompany their daughter when she leaves for Washington next week. 3 3 tip PEMANENT WAVE, 59c Do your FOR SALE CHEAP Boy's bicycle own Permanent with Charm-Kuwith set of extra tires and other Kit Complete equipment, including extra equipment. Don Holladay, 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to tic do, absolutely harmless. Praised Thone 79.0-by thousands including Fay McKenzie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. Ken Slusser Company. rl 2-- 2. p.-- REMINDER 'Best Foot Forward' Remember two extra red points free for each pound of used fats plus four cents cash. Next Thurs. - Fri. - Sat and Home Pressure Systems e Oil Burners For Furnace Installation O Range Boilers o WORK Mfa&you'll 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 mj&?old tf Plumbing Thone 126 - Heating Tremonton a Have Your FARM IMPLEMENTS REPAIRED NOW until you are ready wait Why to use them' 1 H 1 H. C. ROHDE g Blacksmith and j FACTORY TO Y0UI Nothing Down-O- nly SEE CAPABLE, Works "Mends Everything I l2 year guarantee exchange 6.95 2 year guarantee 2.15 Fence-Dr- i.5 AUTO BATTERIES exchange 7.75 WINTER OIL y De Waxed BATTERIES n L98 651 i: HARNESS OIL Radio B. if BATTERIES 45 Over the top in Italy! One more ridge, one more mile on the road to Berlin As in victorious military campaigns, people on the home fronl must sacrifice to provide all the sinews of war. One of these is the regular purchase of War Bonds. V. 0 liUUw! d HgUIG "I LOST 32 LBS. iiwui i t again FENCE UNITS Men and Boys Combination Battery and ; 110 Volt Leather MACKINAWS 20 Discount 21.95 All Cars 1.79 to 4.29 White Pure TENNIS SOX All Cars 59c? 1.25 Rockford Heavy PISTON RINGS 1.15 to 3.98 WORK SOX 2 pair 35 PLAID Truck REFLECTORS 331 to 65 WORK SHIRTS DINNERWARE SWEATERS all colors 1.49 1 PORCELAIN DISHES 5 passes "J 20-pie- 1.47 - 2.95 set ce 4.29 32-pie- HEATING set ce s REGISTERED $1 A Week OPTOMETRIST 49.50 Tim Our dishes are made by the makers of Limoges China. They are beautiful designs and have 22 karat gold trimmings. rla' THROUGHOUT THE WEST IN LOGAN - 9 NORTH MAIN IN OGDEN - 2143 WASHINGTON BLVD. i ... miiiiMJfc scientific - chicken or turkey broo. Wood Heater SEAT COVERS air tight 4.98 f OPTICAL OFFICES KnW. rlrnff. rwit.rnl. no puffin Holds 100 lbs. coal fira RPvrral dai'S. on Suitable for home, store Fiber HERE STOVES Coal Heater Set 53-pie- ce 4.25 WOOD or COAL 7.49 ' 'jwiwJ Wool FUEL PUMPS exchange ADAM'S DRUG - Tremonton Be Irankly WOOL SOX 151 to 65 MUFFLERS " JACKETS and FENCE UNITS C tf I OIL 711 II. 50 Q ft f EXAt'.HATIO'i Cream SEPARATOR Electric Betty Reynolds, Brooklyn I Just think, once 156 lb.. Miss Reynolds lost weight weekly with A YDS Vitamin Candy Rei ! Osiif Flan until now she has ducing model-likfigure. Your experience may or may not be the same but try this easier reducing plan yourself. First Box M ust Show Results or money back. Noexercise. No laxatives. No drtiirs. You eat plenty. You t.on't cut out meals, potatoes. etc.. you just cut them down. Simple when you enjoy delicious AYDS before meals. Only $2.25 for 30 days' supply. Phone, write. EYE 701 volt I. 79 S. Treasury Dtpartmtnt Once Fat! Now Has gallon 1.95 MODERN Machine But People's Ways" p Parcel Post Size - Six-roo- m 1-- A Suggestion: Letter Size 1.19 1 ft WANT TO BUY Hay and grain. Call Leo Thompson at Fronk Chevrolet Co., Phone 20. tfc mod-er- n FOR QUICK SALE frame home with bath and pantry; brick outbuildings for 200 chickens, pigs, 8 cows; large garden spot; young trees, and raspberries. M. A. Olsen, Bear River City. tip iB MAIL BOXES 1-- EWER time, emphasizing the importance 5 careful attention to prevention of dij. ease in young pigs. 13.98 horses, sheep or hogs. Colorado Animal Phone Treor Garland 35.J.I monton, 77.0-1- ; HAVE BUYERS for good farms. Irrigated or dry. List with: James Brough, Realtor. Tremonton. Utah. tf Swine Mortality There seems to be general a la ment that about 30 per cent of swine mortality occurs before weaning y. CEI COMPLETE or useless cows, 8--19 4 .IIHfl'IH INI pS-1-- CASH PAID for deed "Gals, Inc." 1 9-- GUARANTEED "Young Ideas" ' Are JNot JNeeded! ASH for live poultry. H. A. Garn, 435 N. 2nd W Brigham. Phone f 698. tf IN TECHNICOLOR Book PROCESSED FOODS and H Green G, Four. stamps J expire February 20; green stamps K, L and M expire March 20. Book MEATS, FATS, ETC Three. Brown stamps V and W expire February 26; brown stamps X, valid February 6, expire same date. Book Book Four SUGAR Four. Black stamp 30 expires March 31. Stamp 40 valid for five pounds canning sugar until February 28, 1945. Book One. Stamp No. SHOES 18 and Book Three, airplane stamp No. 1, both good for one pair of shoes. No expiration date has been set for these stamps. Thirty days advance notice will be given to the public if and when an date is set. GASOLINE Stamps No. 10 ('A' Book) good for three gallons until March 22, subject to change. KILL THE BLACK MARKET ENDORSE YOUR GAS COUPONS! M Mr. and Mrs. John Garfield spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City, attending the state conven- - in RATION 3 Electric "Lone Star Trail" i 2 Two types of stamps in ration book four will be valid for processed foods between February 27, when ration tokens become effective, and March 20, T. L. Cochrane clerk of the Tremonton War Price and Rationing Board said today. Green stamps K, L, and M, the last of the green stamps in ration book four to be used for processed foods, will have the point value 8, 5, 2, and 1 as stamped on their face. All other stamps in ration book four after February 27 will have a value of ten points each,; regardless of the marking on the face. After February 27, except for. the green stamps K, L and M, which expire March 20, consumers will switch to the use of blue stamps for processed foods. During this three week period, blue tokens will be given as change on both green and blue stamps. Since the green stamps K, L, and M expire long before the blue, the community " service member urges housewives to expend their green stamps before using any of the blue during the period both are valid. 1-- JOHNNY MACK BROWN Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday LUCILLE BALL and HARRY JAMES In j M 2-- 2-- "Ghost Ship" ficers are R, E. Hebbler of Salt Lake, president; Frank Martines, Richfield, first vice president, and C. E. Evans, Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Londy Harris made a business trip to Salt Lake, taking Mrs. Baer back to her home, and then staying over Friday and Saturday. Valid After Feb. 27th J. H. Stokes, of Burley, Idaho, has been spending the past week in Tremonton, visiting with rela RICHARD DLVin of- ft Two Types Of Stamps Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gephart, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Selley, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Foxley. After dinner, the group spent the evening playing games. a-- l. state organization. Other new " Friday and Saturday made second vice president of the e - Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fronk entertained guests Saturday night. Orpheum last week. A. M. Turner of , Tremonton was 34.a-- 3. Parley 'Archibald entertained the G. F. S. club Monday, January 28th. Guest of the evening was Mary Winzeler, and prizes won by Mrs. Alma Theurer, Mrs. Rudy Miller and Mrs. Fran-- , cis Norr. Mrs. Pre-W- both the Junior Chamber of Commerce and Lions Club of Tremonton from the Utah Army Sen-icForces Depot at Ogden relative to securing of employees to aid in moving the increased volumn of war supplies to the armed forces. According to the letter, agricultural workers classified as 2C or 3C may enter war work during the winter months and will be released as soon as farm work begins in the spring. Information relative to a swing-shibus and gasoline for those who wish to drive their cars may be obtained from Depot representatives at the FSA office in the Bank building at Tremonton where they will be available each Monday from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. ENGAGEMENT OF SHIRLEY WATLAND ANNOUNCED "When a soldier's family needs a friend, Army Emergency Relief stands ready to aid," states James Ransom, post service officer. "We have the finest fighting force in the world because our soldiers know that the folks at home are protected. They know that Army Emergency Relief is a friendly helping hand in emergencies affecting the welfare and well being of their families." If your family allowance is overdue and you need money in a hurry, if there are legal problems if a soldier's wife expects a baby, if there is sickness and no money in the home, or if you need cash or a loan for food, rent or medicine don't let the soldier worry, states Mr. Ransom. Apply at once for Army Emergency Relief. The American Legion's Post service officer in your community stands ready and willing to assist in making applications for assistance. He has the facts pertaining to Army Emergency Relief and the application blanks that he will prepare and forward to headquarters. If your case warrants emergency help, he will see to it that you will be promptly taken care of. Phone the American Legion Post Service Officer, James Ransom, A good representation of members of the Bear River Wildlife Federation were in attendance at the state meeting held in Salt Lake Letters have been received by Local Legion Post Prepared To Handle Cpl. O. D. Lund, who is on fur- 3, i34j LOCAL MAN MADE OFFICER IN' STATE FEDERATION Service Depot at Og-de- n Seeks Employees Young Ladies' Choir To Present Musical Local and Social Items Thursday, February BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER- - jams 1 mm TREMONTON, UTAH |