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Show Thursday, September 14, 1914 The Liberating Yanks Wain Enter Paris u DEWEYVILLE A very entertaining program wa3 rendered Wednesday evening Jenin honor of Jay Norr, Delbert I sen and Kano Sagakawn, who arc in answer to their coun- y leaving was under try's call. The programM. I. A. and the direction of the follows: as was rv.nsrreeation singing, "Battle the invocation, of Flepublic;" Hymn Harden Clark; comical reading, Jackie Barnard; talk, Cleon Kerr, violin solos, Miss Joan Harmon, accompanied by Appolo Hansen; vocal solos, Elain Hansen, accompanied by Mr. Hansen. Bishop Fryer presented each of the boys with a gift expressing the love and good wishes of the ward. The boys gave a response, saying they would do their best to end the war and are looking; forward to coming home. The congregation sang "The Star Spangled Banner," and the benediction was by Clarence Perry. Perry Spackman, of San Francisco, California, spent some of his vacation here with his mother, Hrs. J W. Spackman and other relatives of Deweyville: his sister, Mrs. Stella Barnard and family; Louis Spackman and family, and Kenneth Spackman and family. Mrs. Horace Ldsh Jr. and children, Neil and Ann, attended the Tomato Cay's festival at Hooper, Saturday. on Mrs. Howard Johnson, of. Preston, Idaho, was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Perry and family over last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ieon Hunsaker, of Rio Tinto, Nevada, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wheatley, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and father, Mr. Kearns of Preston, Idaho, visited relatives here on L. Sunday. and Mrs. M. G. Perry had their guests last Sunday, their daughter, Mrs. Oliver Peterson and Mr. as Pae RIVER VALLEY LEADER, TREMONTON, UTAH BEAU ' - : s i f' Three How long sinco you vsrote him a letter? EAST GARLAND The M. I. A. held their opening social Tuesday evening at the home of Merle Larson. All of Mutual age were invited guests. The lawn party was an party, where games were played and refreshments nejoyed. J. IL Sorensen and son, Clyde, motored to the State Capitol Saturday morning, where Clyde re- i ceived the cash award given the three outstanding F. F. A. boys of the state, by the Firestone Tire out-of-do- or I I t r 'i " '' .:l A - Sf. - ' If , ft V' J'" - '" and Rubber iVK' Clyde! v.'3i4(((to;o,',,.:.,.v:'' in 1919, when Gen. John J. Pershing led the victory parade past the Arc de Triomphe on Bas-ilnew a generation of Yanks have entered the city of Paris. Behind General Pershing is 1st Lieut. Day, IV. J. Cunningham, bearing the General's standard, followed by Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, chief of staff, K. E. F., and on the grey horse, Gen. George C. Marshall, present chief of staff, who was then Colonel Marshall, aide to General Pershing. Insert shows the first U. S. flag brought into Paris by the liberating Fanks in World War II. The U. S. troopers carried the flag through the streets. le funeral service for John C. Howard, .retired Southern Pacific inspector, Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Fifth Wand, with Bishop Adrian R. Burnett officiating. Friends from Deweyville attended the funeral services for A, N. Fishburn, held Saturday in the Second Ward Chapel with Bishop James Walton presiding. The many friends of Mr. Fishburn will miss his friendly "How are you?" Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Knudson ana cniiaren, or ugden, spent a few days here visiting relvativep and friends. Officers and teachers of the Deweyville Primary held a social meeting and social on the lawn at the home of Mrs. June Marble Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gardner and children spent Monday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Adam is in the Marines. Mrs. Keith Lamb motored to Erigham City Monday to visit with her sisters, Nina and Barbara. Mrs. Keith Lamb was called to Brigham City Friday as her sister Mrs. Thayle Ward has a new baby boy, born Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wolverton returned from San Diego, California, where they have been visitinp, their son, Adam, wife and children. Vernon Cook, of Tremonton, was a Sunday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larson. m 3rtr it i i m Co. Congratulations, Mr. Sorensen and 2. KEEP THOSE LETTERS FLOWING ; . KEEP THAT PEN OF YOURS GOING WITH PARKER QUINK Don't let that pen of younj fail ill it Mill Parker (Juiuk the otily ink containing tulv-x- . Quink Kith Wtxe protects all makea of mii aainxt metal and ruMx-- r rot. DinHolvea sediment and pnm rleans yotic pen as it writes. Get Parker tjiiuik today! now! 1 cor-roM- oii pakk: t HltNllili JOZ. ASS 15 rtOTECTlVC SOLV-io X 4 Mir ioni or QUINK 0Z. 25 Adam's Drug Store Tremonton, Utah j i r .. . family. Mrs. O. W. Snow and daughter, Barbara, attended the funeral service for Lee Sandall, the husband of Mrs. Vera' Dewey Sandall, held Gardner. in Alhambra, California. Phyllis, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Lester Pierson attended the Mrs. Clarence Fryer, returned to her training at the Dee hospital in Ogden. i v-- j 1 Clyde visited the State Fair. Mrs. Meile Larson, who teaches the Gospel Doctrine class in Sunday School, invited her friend, Miss Dora Dutson, of Salt Lake City, to give an evening's program in Sunday evening church service, under the sponsorship of the Gospel Doctrine class. Miss Dutson, a returned missionary, pleased and held the attention of her audience as she rendered two vocal solos, a dramatic reading and a musical reading, followed by a splendid gospel talk. Mrs. Larson was the accompanist for her friend. Karl Somers, son of Mrs. Linda Somers, left for induction in the Army, Wednesday.' Louis and Lynn Larson and Ralph Holman spent Tuesday in Logan Canyon. They went up Monday evening so to get in a full day riding horses over the trails and through the canyons, which they greatly enjoyed. Www, Just as Later Z'mr,r if . s h J 0K V r j! rz. 4 0 sssl Top Quality READY FOR THE RIVERSIDE Harvest JOHN DEERE BEET TOPPERS AND LOADERS This equipment proved most successful last year and several units are available this fall. ASK FOR DETAILS The Relief Society held a Tuesday at the Relief Society room. Mrs. Edmund Udy and her daughter, Mrs. George Forsberg, served luncheon during the afternoon to a large group of workers. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bigler and son, Giade, of Salt Lake, were visiting relatives in Riverside Sunday. Donald Davis accompanied them back to Salt Lake and spent several days there. J. O. Hadfield and daughter, Doris, attended the party Saturday evening in Brigham Canyon for the Sheriff's Posse. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oyler of Tremonton went to Afton, Wyoming Saturday to visit for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Karl PkObinson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tubb3 made a business trip to Ogden, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis went to Ogden Tuesday to meet their Alten. Mr. and Mrs. REPAIR Headquarters for TRACTORS POWER UNITS COMBINE MOTORS MAGNETOS CARBURETORS O Accetylene and Electric WELDING We Can Supply JOHN DEERE CATERPILLAR and HOLT Delo3 LI f Z)tj ) A PEARS Flrm' lb. boi You Can't Buy A Better Mayonnaise ...qt iJLwgrU. 's 74 47 For Health eat the Basic Seven every day : PEACHES J!:ElZZIZ23 AVACADOS GRAPES .Pan!y:.s:i0!!:.''!d.M TOMATOES s"'i1' Rod Ripe GREEN PEPPERS Ib. CrlsP- - fyr canni!,K Iceberg it's plain, common sense to keep everybody in the family in h health these days. And the best way to do that is to follow Uncle Sam's recommendation: "Eat the Haslc 7 Every Day." Safeway offers you a wide selection of these nutritious foods. Fresli, Firm, Ripe Klberta 12 IIEIl S"d' lb 7 9 top-notc- 10 Bu. $00 b Water Systems PETERSON TRACTOR SERVICE Trcmonton Ma ' - Rdisiil V A . Ii"or Knrlehed or Wheat Duchess All5cJ Vita,,l,n9 2 7f for m irfctor o. loaf IGV .14 Safeway Homemakers' Bureau HH 37 Lunch Meat Beady-to-E- ot 31 i pkga 17 1 1 and Mrs. William J. Bowcutt have been visiting at Willard with the family of Clyde Marsh. Kenneth Austin, of Butte, Mon tana, called on rclatwes nere last, week. The George Wards accom-- j panied him to Salt Lake. Wednesday evening Mr. ana Mrs. Delos Jensen entertained at j a family dinner for Mr. Austin. sov- - ers are moving back to San Diego, California to make their home. The superintendency of the Sun day School met at D. R. Lamb's homo Tuesday evening to talk over Sunday School work. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Archibald were Logan shopjwrs, Wednesday. Mrs. Jesse Lamb and daughter, Charlcne anl Mra. Don R Lamb were Portage visitors Thursday. Top Quality Salad Drrssln? Armour' Troflf wwt her. Mr. A farewell party was given to Patsy Steed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Steed at Mrs. Leland Archibald's home, Tuesday evening. Watermelon and chocolate . candy was served by the hosti-saand broth Patsy, with her parents White 20 ox. J Jg-V- MYERS PUMPS and les Vriglil's Julia 12 AHsortcd pj Fruit riavi Fruit Jars T: ward's. Coffee Drip Coffee Spleoted Mild Blend Airway, A 79 do, H Gals. doz. or Regular Floar..K.lu'!n.r"": OdtS Soap Bleach S1 10 ft ha, ;:v,t fiurs A. B. Nn 11 SEND OVERSEAS WAAS Gm 10 ROAST .10 for 24 45 H sal. 19 VC3, NCiV IS TWe TiMB TO MAIt CrlKlSTMAS PARCELS TO Shoulder Cuts lb. . . ocToee is is Tue Cm fOK MAILING TO AfWi AND MERCHANT MARiNE, NOVE.MBEit 1 FOR NAVy, MARINES A;0 COA JT GUAf!0 BUT TH ' ETTsR ! '..1 7 LATEST - LAMB CHOPS VEAL ROAST 25 A Tender. Dellclou Steaks A tirade Ib. A 6OO0 THINS5 SOAP TO SENO ARE: COOKIE - NUTS - HARD CANDIES-SMAJAM-WO- LL JARS OP TO&CCO. 62 Surfe to pack th;m CAKERJUy, W A STR0N3 AND STURDY COX. DON'T SENO PERISH A6LES C INTOaiCANTS. Mm 15 i nwT. 1 Ib. 34 43 S.lred COMPLETE PACKAGE, KEAOV FOR MAIUNS, CAN WEIGH NO MORE THAN 6 POUN0S. IT CAN 66 NO WORE THAN 15 INCHCS IONS, OR 56 INCHCS IN LENGTH AN0 GIRTH COMBINED (FOR EXAMPLE, t2 INCHES IONS, 6 INCHES VCCP, 6 INCHES WOE;. THE IP YOU WANT THE GIFT TO GET THERE, USE COMPLETE AOCWTESS ON THE OLITSlOE AND REPEAT IT ON A SEPARATE SUP Of PAPER INSlOE THE PACKAGe (TUB OUTSID2 AOORCSS MAY PAMAGr.O IN transit) mark THB St IWOfc -- CHKI57W.5 rnKCcu V- I vw i. Grade launch eon ... lb. Meat ruts requiring; red polata nr plnlolf marked by point vnloe W.I 15 TQV ........ 2527 Shoulder Cuts LUNCHEON MEAT j T','.f ltri 29 35 9 Ir'-'- i ... JZlZZS&s.. 38 GROUND BEEF firsde '$ VEAL CHOPS SERVICEMEN AK0 WOMEN O'ewjas! . A Slit! Tuts lirsUe lb. Small Utah Lamb ...A Grade lb. SIRLOIN STEAK ,.52.09 Mf,rnlni,: rA',vy Qulek or Kegular Sk. LAMB LEGS POT 9 ,, M Jt PRIME RIB ROAST 28 lb. 20 , ,.. 60 ., ,:,.l.r,.::h:" M. ..lb. Shortening Ti$$ue!::r'Ti:.l,:v:'".n' it's our patriotic duty and Yes, t'h (;oldffn Voun. Tender, Worm Free LarBe' 2 Local Bartietts R!pe" CANTALOUPS CORN - ' PLYMOUTH F lb. Cheese Uu Made "5T Jensen, George M. Ward and son Voss, and Wayne Hales were Ogden visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Capener were called to Salt Lake. Tuesday of last week because of the illness of Mrs. Capener's father, Charles Edgington. They returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. Lee Capener went to Salt Lake for the weekend and took the family of Ray Capener with Mrs. Sadie Johnson spent era! days here with ner sister. Mrs. Glen Ward. PARTS Albert EarL lb. DnU-- 4? LETTUCE . HARVESTER SO points) Sunny Bank points) 19 58 oi. pkf. Mill American (12 pts. per lb.) MARGARINE Dalewood. Top Qnntity (2 Paneake and Waffle Flour Suzanna son, O Phone 10 . Beet . 42 Beverly Peanut Butter New Crop, flood lbs. $1.95 Honey Quality 71'- 2i Its': - ' r. . 1 |