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Show February 22, day. 19-15-- ?EAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. Tremonton. Utah Page Seven ihome of Lyle Muns. Refreshments nut at the home of Mrs EiMe (were rerved afttr which niuci: Weiling Friday evening of last merriment was had trying to wal,: week. the t;ht rope. Mis3 Verna Standing was a visratnau-- Joseph, H. Kirit'iar. iter of Mrs. Kleo Strickland and of Garland and R. Jl. Eone cf Tre' Mrs. Fay Bowcutt cf Ogdon over monton were guest speakers at the week end. our sacrament meeting lat SunMr. end Mrs. Leslie Reese visday night. Two young men from -- HI ited and Mrs. at the home of Tremonton played violin sect15, son cf Mr. Guy Reese Friday. Udy, Ralph Age ions. and Mrs. Mark Udy was seriousDenny and Lemuel Jr. Earl, sons Miss Rayola Andreasen of Salt last Thursday evening of Mrs. Nana Earl hd a birthday ly injured Lake City spent last week end at at the Garland recreation hiul, party Saturday afternoon. Kiddies home with her parents, Mr and while competing in a game of bas- present were; Forrest Munson, Mrs. Golden Andreasen. ketball with East Garland. Marie Petersen, Buster Hess, ShirThe sweehearts of the ward, Ralph broke his leg in two places ley Cannon, Lana Godfrey, Esta Bishop and Mrs Fridal were feawhile warming up for the game Jones, Virginia Welling and Karf tured in the Sweetheart Ball givHis team lost the game because en Wood. en under the direction of the M. I. of his accident, coach Coombs Ice cream, cake and candy weie A. on February 13. stated. served. The floor show was well given Mrs. Dwight Hansen was the The father of the boys Lt (J.g.) and greatly enjoyed. hostess to a group of the Literary Lemuel Earl Sr., is stationed in The Elwood grade school baskClub members last Wednesday the Philippine theatre so could not etball team met the boys cf Bear They met to honor one of the for- be present at their party celebratRiver City in a game last Friday mer members, Kay Nishigushi. ing their fourth and fifth afternoon. Our scnool won the honRichard (Dick) Petersen, son of ors In the game Monday with the Mr. and Mrs, Noble Petersen left Tremonton school they were not Mare Island last Wednesday, for so fortunate. However the boys all Pearl where he will work Harbor, say it was fun losing. in Naval the yards. Lydia Fridal of Idaho Falls spent Miss Lueen Burns was songster, last week end at home with her d Mr accompanied by Miss Doris and Mrs. W. E. FriPROBATE and GUARDIANSHIP parents, at the Social Development NOTICES dal Club meeting Thursday evening of For further Information consult "V Mr and Mrs Roy Richardsen enM the County Clerk or the last week. Refreshments were tertained at a family party last Supplies are being landed on Luzon from LST which was under Are to 25 served Mrs. respective signers. by the hostess, Friday in honor of Ralph O. Ellis, from Jan artillery at the time. Now that regular supply routes have Dan Gam, assisted by Mrs. Wayne who left last Monday for service keen opened to Luzon, the Invading Ctn Army will be able to continue for our country. His wife, the for their rapid advance Into the enemy territory leading to the recapture of Gam and Mrs. Carol Gam. NOTICE TO CREDITORS mer Miss Cloe Thompson, and her Manila and the rest of the Island. Miss Florence? Richards was In Estate of Robert Lee Neal, also two children have maved to live Logan Friday afternoon. as Lee Neal, Deceased. known with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- contact a member of the genea .family, and making friends with A dance was enjoyed by many Creditors will present claims Albert Thompson logical committee so transporation their many new relatives. They of the young people of Mutual age with vouchers to the undersigned Mr and Mrs. Joseph E. Hansen can be arranged have spent a few days in Murray, Tuesday evening in the Ward recM. Mason, at of office the George have purchased a home in Tre Last Saturday night the family Gentile Valley and Ash ton, Idaho. reation hall. No. 23 First Security Bank Buildmonton and plan on moving there of and Mr. Mrs. Lewis Mcfarland Casper Andreasen entertained They expect to make their home sometime this spring of Arimo, Idaho, were Friday vis- ing, Brigham City, Utah, on or at a wedding dance in honor of in Brigham Cityi before the 1st day of May, A. D. Last Wednesday evening Miss their father and his new bride. Old Mr. Andreason is one of the itors of Mr- and Mrs. Elwood 1945. Hess. Frances Abel entertained a num- itime and modern dancing were early settlers of Elwood. Rosey A. Neal ber of young friends at a Valen features of the Miss Colleen Mason reigned as Mrs. A. A. Munns has been teaevening. Refreshof the Administratrix tine party. Parlor games furnish ments were served. Mr. Andreasen of the Sweetheart's Ball ching school for Mrs. Romer while QueenVal Lee of Neal Estate Robert Their as ed delightful entertainment and a met his bride, Mrs Annie Johnston she has been with Leavitt King. enjoying the companLee known as also Neal, Miss were Pauline delicious luncheon was served. attendants in Brigham City where she was ionship of her husband. Deceased Packer, Owen J. Jones, Miss Mar-vi- s Friday, March 9, has been se employed at the Bushnell hospital. The dramatic cast are busy G rover, Kent Sutherland, Miss George M Mason lected as a ward priesthood temple a three act play which will Bernice They were married December 20th Petersen and Ralph Udy. Attorney for Administratrix, day. Every man holding the Since be at time next week in connection that Brigham. given they The dance will be held Monday Brigham City, Utah. Priesthood, is urged to First publication, Feb. 15, 1945. take his wife and go to the temple have been spending their time vis- with the ward reunion. Rehcarsal- - the 20th in the ward hall. Guild Last Club on that day. If you can go, please iting among the children of each last Thursday night was at the The Future Progress Publication, March 8, 1945 Supplies for Luzon Invaders ELWOOD 9 FIELDING i-- Washington, D. C. OF g TREATMENT PRISONERS rFJk.li-, . of boys wno are prisoners rmany get increasingly burned ; Parent I niiw iiduiv ihAii'inii " enemy, while the U. b. are civil- better than American - .re fed by the an prisoners in ?5 r. . , "Srman prisoners of war, many of arrogant, insoieni, ! Sed rehabilita beyond rationea iooas eemeu and in some cases receive four times arce foods requiring now allowed Ameri- fiie food stamps 2 ! j j -- et civilians. can provost marshal of course. up to the strict letter of Hie i, living fa Geneva convention regarding which provides that they prisoners, j.j v, am rations as U. S. SOl- 101 I ; . DC ' diert. i Thus fMk at one Florida camp, a menu recently showed one-- I that Had-fiel- Nazi prisoners' ration for a I have required 43 fjngle week would I meat pointi and 63 processed food I fce per man. Here is a sample of the meals German prison-t- n points Home of received at MacDill field, war of : Florida. Turkey a la king, parsley 1 Dinner: cauliflower, potatoes, butter, bread, i pickles, celery and chocolate coffee. cake, - breakfast the next day they re--i ceived grapefruit, dry cereal, fresh milk, boiled eggs, toast, butter. Jam I At ud coffee. I For luncheon f they had veal steak, potatoes, stewed corn, salad, bread, butter, peaches ! ijonnaise fruit coffee. md had veal potatoes, green peas, cabbage and pineapple lalad, bread, butter, cinnamon - supper the PW's gravy, escalloped For loaf, " and coffee. rolls prisoners are served butter a day, seven days a mb. During other days of the same week they had fried pork The 3 pic-parin- times three Mel-chized- ek and eggs, beef stew, roast veal, veal a la king, f roast beef with gravy, baked ham land baked beans with salt pork. I ftey were also given Boston cream I pie for dinner, butterscotch pudding, I pineapple fritters, marble cake, I fruit cobbler, mince pie, peach I shortcake, and other fancy dishes. ? Meanwhile, American boys held J by the Germans complain that were I it not for Red Cross packages pro-- ! vided them by relatives they would be hungry constantly. 1 ARMY DISCHARGES I With all the pressure the army tas been bringing for a work-or- bacon I chops, ipareribs, ; " m..- jj ;. no one time for a taken ( the sf congress has in law, fight real investigation army's own wasteful dis-- '. of manpower. Among things, there has been no; of army policy regarding .position other probe , medical discharges. army medicos all over are discharging men for minor ailments which, although ' "adering them unfit for front-lin- e Ktton, don't effect their ability to to clerical, construction, or other 1 Actually, the ', , ' ! country j tTPi of work. Lst summer j General Marshall discharges for men band to be j developing nervous dis-- I wder result of their army But last October, so many were ; successfully faking these' Acuities that a freeze a called, and a much stiff er dis-j wse examination I ordered ) " ' No fob is as sure as JOUT Bond! six-we- "W required. But 1 "goldbricks" and "gripes" still the men who most frequent-j- j win their discharge If a' J 9 dislikes operative i judical Jc papers. the is army, and is un-- I determined to get discharge, the attitude of is usually ..g00d rid- But a good man on other 'Wmbat duty, who has a legiti-- ; illness which merits dis-- ! ST J 11 extremely difficult to w.,r,elease becauSe "he's a fflaBandweneed men like I CAPIT1I i Ifcf.f Ce Hovit hit - frm. , count, god him." . T f War so n wan t. new .,..formation T "omorrow the World" ution in European liber- ,. The story shQW8 , youngster transferred to the J! bein beaten up when S5i ,tlck to Hitler's idea. OWI y mfly release the lay bu W m Think it over. 1 Think it over especially when you get the urge to spend now... when you get the idea that maybe it bt I ' Belg,um' but I1 et to Germany. An Jr.? th.,'. r0w 11 bein waged " of .IPPtment of Al Woll, leader Matthew H it I QacaT i,tr,ct attorney in ttWoU is 100 P cent House 7e,VeIt 8nd 8ee why hi on db WVl :Cr, ',8k ,ffrrL i ' 'tn?JS United Automobile C ned orf1 h UnS , . us . to xxx . : . . I i ''i . Plede originally by lhe union ,eader therefore It r' i '" th, IS1 ' A nide re'erendum to Plede' W .u W ! of pulling wlres for . i frnd Lucas- - ArveySCrU AVvVV , wouldn't hurt to cash some of those War Bond Because if you let those Bonds go now, or before they reach maturity, you're letting go one sure thing in your future. United States War Bonds are the best investment in the world. No matter what happens in postwar America, you can always be sure to collect those four dollars for every three you've loaned Uncle Sam, when your Bonds mature. income-- no other opportunity offers No job-- no you such certain security, such a chance to protect your own future, or such a chance some day to hav tome of the things you've always wanted. Instead of cashing in your Bonds next time you'ro tempted, buy another just to be on the safe side. Your I country needs the money and you need War Bonds uie ?u, ; ' vored ZIT": "no-lg'u- m war but Reuther is tor.! Sp? work. a "U-U- t "n0' effort JCeep faith with our fighters JBuy War Bonds for Keeps |