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Show jlarch 23, 1944 -- Battlefront Baby I jK Auto Dealers Discuss Post-Wa- r Problems post-wa- all-o- rd- ...X ti f h f 4 V- - r i rr" A X . Tbey r.rouse Creek. Mrs. Orsen Mr Jensen went An Italian baby boy is pictured in ci' :;e to bid farewell Brisham. Monday, here playing Z Tbrother, Cpl. Carl Jensen, who his grass Z returning Jo his camp, after a Their of Mrs. James Jensen, g L. Miller was rA "from m sister-in-la- Petersen, is seriously ill. Martha Howard, of Center-vfflspent the weekend visiting at OA hornet- op Mr. and Mrs. L, M. Petersen and family. Mrs. Howard is the mother of Mrs. Petersen. Mrs. Perry Stanfill, Mrs. Jack Leak and children Maxine and Dee returned Sunday morning after vacationing in Arizona for the past week. They took a trip to Old Mexico and report having had a wonderfi ' ul time. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and children of Ogden, Mrs. Genie! Butler e, Mrs. Lucille Johnson of Salt Lake weekend visitors of Mr. adn Mrs. George L. Miller of Penrose. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. and Boyd Petersen and Mrs. were of Petersen of Penrose visited Mr. and Mrs. Arden Johansen Promontory. Conscientious Objectors the pacifists who have been sent to prison for failure to comply with Selective Service regulations are a number of vegetarians, Among of other and cults. followers FEEL SECURE Through 1944 i Mrs. Thomas Ault l 4 Calvin, son of Mr. and Mra. T. L. Wheatley of Deweyville, and Miss Lucinda Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robinson of Provo, were married Thursday, March 9th at Brigham City. They will make their home in Deweyville. Mrs. Kenneth Vernon and little daughter, Vicky, were guests of relatives here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Leggett and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Packer at their homes in Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. LeVon Hunsaker of Nevada, spent a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley of Deweyville. Mrs. Clarence Perry and little daughter returned to Preston, Idaho, with her mother, Mrs. Howard Johnson, to spend a few days. Mrs. Charles Bur bank has returned to her home after spending several weeks with relatives in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. LeVon Hunsaker and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stoddard and family at their home in Hooper. The Ward Homecoming and Relief Society party was held Friday evening, March 17 th. A good time was had by all A program and dance and a tray lunch was enjoyed by our ward folks and many from out of town. All committees are to be commended on the success of the affair. JAMES BROUGH Agency and Mrs. Darrell Loveland. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland and sons, J. Robert and Gary D. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland and daughter, Mildred Jean, and Mrs. Darrell Loveland accompanied Sgt. Loveland to Salt Lake, where he left for San Diego, California, where he will be stationed at a U. S. Marine base. Friends and relatives from Deweyattended the funeral services of Mrs. Laura E. Perry at Slaterville Tremonton, Utah MONEY TO LOAN on GOOD RKAI.ir.ST A ville tk war market for cars the transportation demand will be a "bottomless pit" and predicted that the American automobile buyer will remain conservative, reluctant to buy a "transparent tear drop future by post-wa- r dreamers. Automobile buyers want nothing radical but are quick to accept sound progress and design, the executive declared, adding that the probable immediate poet-wcar will be an improved, but similar version of the cars produced before the industries assembly lines shut down to manufacture ar es Miss Tess Johnson spent last weekend at home. manager of the Ogden Bottling Co., who is in charge of the local campaign. on Monday. Campaign For Musical Instru ments Continues G. I. Joe is not only going to continue blasting Japs and Nazis at an rate, but he is going to do it to music camthanks to the nation-wid- e paign to coilect musical instru-menfor the boys across the seas. This campaign, now going into its final week, is being sponsored in the Bear River Valley by Ogden Coca Cola Bottling Co., at the request of the War Department. Small instruments such as harmonicas, ocarinas, accordions, guitars, banjos, etc., are particularly needed. Those wishing to donate are askod to take them to any "Coca-Cola- " dealer. "Coca-Colwill trucks pick them up and ward them to the Army, which will send them overseas at once. In the valley there are hundreds of musical instruments that would delight the hearts of lonesome soldiers. Everyone is urged to dig down in basements, attics and storage rooms for those musical instruments that aren't being used and take them to the nearest "Coca-Cola- " dealer. "There are few if any comforts around a foxhole. The least we can do is give our boys a little music," according to R. V. Day, U ever-increasi- ts NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED TO INSTALL ZOHOUTE INSOLATION rr roues into NATIONAL haci INSOLATION M MANKCT ROLLS) a" TREMONTON LUMBER & HARDWARE Phone 130 TRI-STAT- E LUMBER Phone 11 We take pleasure in announcing the appointment of the luiisaker Imolemeiit Co BURNICE HUNSAKER, Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lish Jr. entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at their home in honor of Sgt, Mrs. A, A. Loveland had as her guests recently, relatives from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perry have the sympathy of all at the passing of their mother, Mrs. Laura E. Perry. Funeral services were held Monday in the Slaterville ward chapel. sure your property is fully insured. ALL RINDS OF INSURANCE FIRE - AUTOMOBILE MARINE Be No Crop . - DEWEYVILLE - re-Le- ry with If-v- - ut on three wheels" such as is sometimes pictured as the car of the brought the Dee Hospital in Og- - week- rcr Brigham. t0 We that she is making a rapid from her recent operation. Mrs Kenneth Erickson Ruth Ander-an- d sd small son, Lee, Mrs. Yvonne and son daughter Mr. and Mrs. and of Brigham uny visited Thursday with j B. Sbuman Lawrence Petersen, Mrs. and jir the Relief Society attended all ftey after dance and bazzar at Thatcher, a hot supper which they enjoyed it the Petersen home. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Petersen and and Verlee, daughters Lavel and Petersen of Brigham were Joseph dinner guests of Mr. and Sunday Mrs. Lawrence Petersen. Lawrence Petersen went to Brig-toTuesday, after receiving word Mrs. John that her LTiast Scott tl-- s omi;i3l furlough with his parents, Mr. in the battle ttr hort war materials. Neither engineering and design talent nor materials can be spared from the war effort for the development of radical mochange in immediate post-wtor cars while the need to resume production at the earliest possible moment after the peace will dictate the use of designs and dies now on the shelf, he pointed out. Discusfcion of current dealer operations and plans for the next three months disclosed the unusual extent to which maintenance of existing automotive transportation has affected dealers' business, Mr. Fronk said, placing emphasis on service and parts departments and the need for continued development of prompt and efficient service or car owners. "With more than 200 Buick cars in operation in this area, an important responsibility rests upon the dealership here to maintain those cars at maximum operating efficiency for the duration of the war," Mr. Fronk said. "To accomplish this, we have to cooperate both with the factory and the Office of Defense Transportation in a program of preventive service designed to prolong the useful life of the cars and then-tirand eliminate the cause of major mechanical troubles that usually result from lack of proper maintenance. ar Although automobiles have been out of production for two years r and cars are only in the talking stage in an industry devoted to war production, the retaU division of the automobile industry had one of its most active seasons in 1943, according to J. 1L Fronk, Buick dealer here, who has just returned from a factory sales and service conference at Salt Lake City, conducted by W. F. Hufstader, general sales manager of the Buick Division of General Motora Corporation. Operation and post-wa-r plans were discussed by Mr. Hufstader who envisioned a tremendous post jrf t Oleta Miller, of Brigham, her parents, ,y.e weekend with Mrs. C E. Miller, Kimber and vrr and Mrs. Orin for the past visited n daughter Kimber's par-Mrs. with i,c turn W"" ' E. C. Miller. ,r und Mrs. a vfnndav to their home i Page Thre "Coca-Co- r" Relief Society held Jmial 17th of March hot sup- Friday evening. r.-.e- ra teachers and T 2 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn and Mrs. Floyd Adams, Cr.k' h Mrs. Ray Anderson, were h Mr. w . quests and greuuy imucu fcn of the evening with dialogues and BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER- - As Authorized Dealers for 'Ford Tactor Ferguson System and Farm Implements Is Better Than Its Seed for GOOD SEED WHEAT OATS 12-- BARLEY IS! or ' f ALFALFA See ERIN STOHL i Wholesale and Retail GRAINS I Service Sales -- SEED -- FEEDS Member Federal Warehouse System steam o rolling rnone41 cleaning grinding Tremonton Salt Lake City ARNOLD MACHINERY CO. Intermountain Distributor |