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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, TREMONTON, UTAH Page Four SOCIAL NEWS LITERARY GUILD ENTERTAINED Mrs. Irvin Garfield was the gracious hostess at the last meeting of the Literary Guild club. "The World We Live In," by Louis Bromfield, was given in a very interesting manner by Marcella Jeppson. Refreshments were served by the hostess. LITERARY CLUB HEARS BOOK REVIEW Mrs. John E. Anderson gave the program at the last meeting of the Tremonton Gar land Literary club meeting. The ladies were guests of Marguerite Rich for the evening of Thursday last week. Mrs. Anbook was, "Strange derson's PRIMARY LEADERS Fruit," by Lilian Smith. Refreshments were served by MEET The officers and teachers of the the hostess to seventeen members and one guest, Mrs. Mary Carter. First Ward Primary met on Friday evening for their teacher LADIES ENTERTAIN training lesson and social hour. PARTNERS They met at the home of Luella Sandall, who was assisted by Fay V. G. F. of the The husbands club members were guests of the Richardson as Dainty refreshments were served club at a party given Friday eveat the close of the evening. HenRadcliffe The week. last ning ries and the Francis Moore s were hosts for the evening at the Henrie MRS. JOHNSON ENTERTAINS CLUB home. The B. B. Club ladies met Wedto Dinner was served thirty evening at the home of nesday which the after evening guests, Mrs. Guy Johnson for their game was spent in playing Truth cr A hot dinner was first of Bridge. Consequence. served by the hostess, followed by the game. BRIDGE CLUB Prizes went to Mrs. Vern Wat- FETED Mrs. Elmer Winzeler, and kins, The Garland Bridge club were Mrs. Ransom. James guests of Mrs. Wesley Gephart last Thursday evening for their regular game of Bridge. Luncheon was followed by the game at three tables. Prizes went to Mrs. Clarence Bowcutt, Mrs. Jack Shumway, and Mrs. Art Mlchaelis. Special guests of the WITH U. S. ARMY TROOPS hostess were Mrs. R. G. Woodhead AT A SOUTHWEST PACIFIC and Mrs. Rex Laub. BASE Technician Fifth Grade Chester P. Neal son of Mr. and STUDY CLUB Mrs. John S. Neal of Tremonton, ENTERTAINED is a member of an Engineer AvMr. and Mrs. Jay Dee Harris iation battalion which was recententertained the members of the ly honored with the presentation Study Club at a dinner party Fri- of a Meritorious Service Unit day evening. The guests met et plaque by LL Gen. Walter Kreu- the Oak Cafe to enjoy the delicious ger, commanding Sixth Army dinner and entertainment. troops. The unit received the plaque for SEWING CLUB GUESTS work accomplished during the conAT ANDERSON HOME struction of three airdromes, vital Mrs. R. D. Anderson graciously to the of the allied ofentertained Wednesday evening for fensive prosecution, in the Southwest Pacific. the ladies of her Sewing Club. By extensive clearing of rain forLuncheon was served at the close ests and cocoanut groves and skillof an hour of needlework and so- ful soil stabilization, they surfaced cial chat. runways with coral and prepared one strip for operational use in LADIES FACULTY CLUB twenty-thre- e days. ENJOYS SOCIAL the assault phases of During The ladies of the High School another island, they quickly clearFaculty club met at the school ed access roads and dispersal arcafeteria Wednesday evening for eas for supplies and equipment a Pinafore party. Hostesses for and expanded and improved the the evening were Mildred Baer, former for our air enemy Ruth Harris, Katherine Kerr and support units. strip They frequently Faun Quinney. were forced to maintain their own The guests made candy and had defense against the rema very enjoyable evening together. perimeter nants of a harassing Japanese force. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hancock, of In another instance, subjected Grass Valley, California, visited to recurrent enemy air attacks, last weekend with his sister, Mrs. wrested an airfield from virthey Jack Hadfield. gin jungle and cocoanut plantations in fifteen days. Despite material shortages of personnel, supplies and equipment and work for a five month period under the most adverse conditions, they maintained unsurpassed standards of discipline, efficiency and Established 40 Years devotion to duty. The unit was BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH previously commended by Lt. Gen. George C. Kenney and Major Gen. Hugh Casey for their outstanding -- Joseph D. Madsen has been awarded the Air Medal for meritorious achievement in aerial flight while participating in sustained operations against the enemy. He is engineer and gunner on a Flying Fortress in Italy. TSgt. Madsen is a son of the late Joseph Madsen and a nephew of Mrs. Leland Crystal. He has been in the service for one year. Mrs. Carl Nelson and Mrs. Cliff Beard accompanied Second Lt Jay Nelson to Ogden Monday evening, when he left to return to Camp Howze, Texas, after enjoying ten days furlough at home. TSgt. Pvt. James LeRoy Roberts, who left the 21st of October to return to duty after a recent furlough, tried to call his parents, Mr. and James Roberts recently. Lein New York and expectwas Roy ing a new assignment, but was unable to get a call through to his parents. He has been in the service 21 months and has trained in various camps in the United States, Mrs. Mrs. Foid Jeppson had as her guests this week, her brother Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs. Delmar Thompson, who have been stationed at Palmdale, California. Mr. end Mrs. Guy Ballard returned home Sunday after spending the past two weeks in California, where they went with the hope of seeing their son, DenziL at San Francisco. They were in the city for nearly a week, but were unable to see Pfc. Ballard at all. He has been in training for the past year, and they are reasonably certain he has been transferred to a new location. Before returning home, they visited in Los Angeles with Mrs. Ballard's sister, Mrs. Delbert Thirkill. TSgt Vern Allen left Monday after enjoying a three weeks visit at home with his mother, Mrs. Joe Jette and baby daughMrs. El ma Allen, and other relatives and friends. Vern gave upya ter left Tuesday to return to their home in E'rise, after spending the (Continued On Page Eight) past three weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dal ton, while her husband has been in Washington, D. C. taking special training. Passenger Tire Quota for Decem- Mrs. Cliff Beard entertained at a family dinner on Sunday at her home in honor of her brother, Lt Passnger tire quotas for Decem- Jay Nelson and his wife and baby. ber have been raised, but those Lt Nelson left this week to return for large trucks are down, Ed to camp. Deakin, chairman of the Tremonton War Price and Rationing Mrs. O. L. Brough was guest of Board, stated today. honor on Monday evening, when "Utah has been given 10,092 Mra O. L. Brough Jr. entertained grade one passenger tires this on the occasion of her birthday. month," the chairman said, "but Other members of the family were only 761 large truck tires. How- also present. ever, this is 67 more than last month. We have been given 1583 Lt and Mrs. Melvin Barton and truck tires, size 7.50 or smaller, baby visited during the week with for rationing this month, and one Mrs. Aarl Bennett They were hundred tractor tires of the sme to Carey, Idaho, where Mrs. size. The quota for the larger Barton and baby will remain with tractor tires, size 8.25 or larger, her parents, while her husband is the same as last month, 55." continues his military service. NEWS FROM THE ber is Raised SERVICE en-rou- .I triwuniMr. i Mri - wiinwifihii-iMi- mMm-,- attest . wrt.B.t-- ttwtiirA MWi.lt rnwri ti Thursday, December 7 ' lis is being conducted in sever,, leges and universities th. the country to discover facu will aid in the enlist.. Post-W- ar : the public to the value Five products. human With the greatest job hunt in projects and four animal nut? in studies are being conducted. history just around the corner America, and the work of supplying 25,000,000 jobs for servicemen Mr. and Mra VtaA ivln? ahead, the dairy industry is to and ThursZ contribution Wednesday a to make certain 7 the problem, asserts Professor A. week in Salt Lake. J. Morris, dairy manufacturing specialist of the Utah Extension Service, and chairman of the dairy education committee of the Utah Faniil Dairy Federation. on In order to get a head start This Sensible period, the work of the post-wthe federation has allied itself with Gift the American Dairy Association, which is now conducting a Greater COMFORT coverage of the public for Better HEALTH the advertising of dairy products and for public understanding, mis Extra SAVINGS coverage is through radio, newsoil yours when papers, magazines, editorials and y columnists, trade papers, farm insulate home your and illuminated regular papers, billboards, and posters. Professor Morris points out the significance of the dairy industry world of toin the day. He emphasizes the role of butter in the industry, stating that "all the dairy industry depends upon and needs the foundation of A lifetime o butter. We must meet the butter no ...Lwnoietoircrisis now and any upset situation 'ly will enjov of the future. Butter in its proper You can instc place on the market and on the Zonolite your social sound family table spells self in and economic status for all." He adds that further work of eveninj Saves fjj the ADA consist of research in . prole;: nutrition and merchandising which Utah Dairyment Plot Valid Contribution Period In Give Your ar Christmas com-nle- te ... high-pressu- re -l - 4 om health! FOR DETAILS, TREMONTON DR. WM. ELI HAWKINS & Chiropractor and Electrical Masseur te Phone In n i nil .... .f i"niii T I LUMBER 11 TRI-STAT- E . & LUMBES HARDWARE Phone 130 Tremontoii 4-- J1 SEE OR PH0E itattmmitmmmmmdiimmMtmimMttmmiim Phone in. rawaMMnf ed S. NORMAN LEE ABSTRACTOR m:mJ work. Neal, a carpenter with the outfit, was inducted into the army in September, 1942. Prior to that time, he was employed as a carpenter .in Tremonton. Since arriving overseas in August, 1943, he has participated in a number of actions. T5 SEE US IF YOU NEED MONEY Interest rates and repayment terms reasonable to suit your convenience. AUTOMOBILE LOANS FIRE INSURANCE JAMES BROUGH Agency 2c Vernon O. Cook who has spent his leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra A. L. Cook, left this week to return to his base at San Diego, where he expects to enter Radar school. Seaman Tommy Gable has returned to his work at Fort Benning, Georgia, after visiting with his wife, the former Lola Crozier. Tremonton, Utah Ladies' RAYON Ladies' CHENILLE GOWNS ROBES Floral uesign felze I4 to 44 IS POULTRY NETTING A SIZE FOR NEED EVERY LUMBER AND BUILDING NEEDS Weather Board Sheet Rock Bolts s 69 Fancy patterns in Grey - Blue R0Se 5.90 Mens HAT MUFFLERS 1 Bf'TLwn 89 4-9- 8 GPeen SEE THEM NOW! o9 Forces Brfeht new patterns. SPREADS Give Dad a New blirb AND TWIN BED Christmas Aq E": Sq$S Boxed Tie FIELD FENCE atGEP HART'S 6.90 A B vmTdS yonoTWooX Plain co,ora' fancy pIaids 6-9- 0 I-9- 8 25 2-9- 8 HEART SHIELD BIBLE Melt's Window Glass and FLANNEL Men's LEATHER Paints Nails leather pass case PAJAMAS WALLETS Sizes B - C - D Fancy design or plain, CHINA AND GLASS DINNERWARE An ideal gift for servicemen II OL-- J ! Vj-- J Plus Federal Tax Wide stripe and annel 0 f A large assortment 98 P,US t0 4 50 Federal MANY ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS Service for 6, 8 or 12 Also Open Sets Farmers' Cash Union Phone 33 Ford Jeppson, Manager ifBuy for Cash and Pay Less" (So 1 1 I |