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Show 5, 1913- ....day, April B EAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, JjAMBENDIX. DENNIS O'KEEFE, and HELEN WALKER in ibroacl With Two Yanks" i Sunday, IIonday,TuesdaVed 'rfl 1 PTat uVC . Live r & 1 C. V. Lilenquist returned home this week from a business trip which took him to Cleveland, Ohio, Louisville, Kentucky, Chicago, 111., and Racine Wisconsin. He visited farm implement factories in most of the cities he w- - home riday C t dePe 1 la1 lmer. a1 0i Steve i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gephart returned last week from a three week's stay in California, where ar to accept 'f ! - TIDF they visited with relatives. ,Q . MATINEE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sunday 3:00 p. m. Nights 7:30 Main Street after Dark Orpfieum "Gunsmoke Mesa" THEATRE APRIL Early Garland SCHOOLS GIVE 12 - 13 - 14 and 8, 9, 10, 11. members of the Literary club. Kirs. Cleo Wood was a guest. FIELDING Mrs. Ora Mae Rhead, who has been in Washington with her hus- i;arn was hostess band. Hal. who is a m.mJvr nf i.i;n yjliu seven the armed forces, returned home ; Wednesday evening to last week. She is staying with her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Leo Earl and family. Miss Bonnie Kay Hansen, who has been very ill in a Lotran hos- Ipital returned home last week. Miss Hansen is reported to be get-- l ting along nicely. Mrs. Mirl Andersen and two children of Howell, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Borne. Mrs. Nana Earl and two small .a a .w ' sons and Jed Earl were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bowcutt and family and Mrs. Noreen Turner and son at Salt Lake City. Pare Tremonton, Utah ve TREMONTON WANDA J. SORENSON CALL FOR BIDS BURIED AT LOGAN EXCHANGE PROGRAMS Resident Buried program were . Asscmbly changed by Bear River and Eldcr hin schools this week, the purpose being to promote inter est and good will between the students of the two schools. On Tuesday, Box Elder students presented a very interesting musical program for Bear River students. Featured were piano solos and ducts, saxophone solos, a vocal trio and one act play. A variety program was taken to Brigham City Wednesday by local students. The Board of County Commis- Wanda Johnson Sorenson, for' Funeral services were held sioncrs of Box Elder Counrv here- - mcr resident of Fielding, died at Tuesday afternoon in the Garland by invites sealed bids for the Culver City, California, on FriChapel for Josephine Pet- - chase of the follow ing used day of last week. The body was Harris, who died Fridavr of- pert v: brought to Fielding, where funlast week at the Valley Hospital. Une 9 ft. International Wheat- - eral services were held Thursday The program, conducted by the . hnd Plow, afternoon, then taken to Logan ward Bishopric consisted of a Two 12 ft. Cheney Rotary Rod where interment took place. ladies trio, "Teach Wceders. To Prry," She was thewife of Alton Sorby Lizzie Manning, Ethel Rogers All bids must be presented at enson, and the daughter of Jarvis and Fay Gleason; invocation, K. the office of the County Clerk at and Effie B. Johnson. Born FebruH. Frid.il; duet, "Be Still and the County Court house on or be- S, 1919 at Fielding. Know," Judith Strand and Mo- - fore Monday, May 7, 1945 at 12 ary roni Ward; ortran solo, "Oh, My o'clock ncn. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hansen were Father," Pearl L. Peck; duet, "Inj The Board of County Commis-Thguests at the Melvin Hamilton Garden," Evan and Dorothy sioncrs reserves the risht to reject home during the week. They were Gee; ladies trio "Gime Unto Me." any ana all pids. to Grace, Idaho after Said property may be inspected returning the winter in Arthur R. Cape-ner- , Speakers spending Alma L. Peterson of Ogden, at the County Road Sheds, Trebrother of the deceased; and Presi- monton, Utah. dent C. E. Smith. Closing remarks By Order of the Board of CARD OF THANKS were by H. M. Skinner and the County Commissioners benediction was by W. L. Allred. We desire to express to our J. Edwin Baird, and neighbors, our thanks friends Interment was in the Garland (SEAL) County Clerk kindness and assistance for Date their of publication, April 5, 1945 City cemetery with David E. illness and after the the the during Manning dedicating grave. beloved mother. of death our Mrs. Harris was born December the at Monday evening guests We sincerely appreciate the 22, 1870, in Huntsville, a daugh- home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad ter of Soren L. and Kajie Lofgrien Steffen included Mr. and Mrs. thoughtfulncss of all who called Petersen. She married Oscar L. Hyrum Steffen and sons of Beav- or in any way helped during this Harris in 1890 and thev came to er; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbs time to make things easier for her the Bear River Valley to make janJ daughter Florence of Garland and gave comfort to us. The family of their home in Garland shortly af and Miss Marie Gibbs of Twin ter their marriage. She was a Re- Falls, Idaho. Josephine P. Harris. lief Society teacher in the Garland Ward and a member of the Garland Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Larry L. Strohl, Mrs. William Wolf, both of Los Angeles, Calif; Alma M. As Local Agents for Harris, Donald J. Harris and Mrs. H. A. Pcderson, Ogden; Mrs. W. B. Mason, Tremonton; Miss La Verne Harris, Dewey C, Arnold W. and David L. Harris, Garland; 21 grand children and two great-granOF BRIGHAM CITY children; a brother, Flyrum AND DELIVER EACH MONDAY WE CALL L. Petersen, Wyoming; a Mrs. Matilda L. Petersen, Salt We Carry Insurance on All Materials left with us, Lake and two Tnsrnh up to $3,000.00 L. and Alma L. Petersen, both of Ogden. CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING 4-- The Victory Sewing club held their first meeting Tuesday evening. The following girls were elected as officers: President, Betty Deakin; vice president; Maxine Potter; secretary, De Anne Quin-ney- ; reporter, Shyrl Dustman; song leader, Cherie Bradshaw; display chairman, Margie Roberts, camp chairman, Liane Bunnell; pianist, Melva Castlcton; demonstration chairman, Donna Preston. The next meeting will be held Monday at 4 o'clock at Margie Roberts' home. Mrs. P. E. Ault will give a talk on materials. Th-- : club girl's mothers are invited to attend. . Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes of Garland visited Tuesday evenMrs. A. L. Madsen and daugh ing with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Madsen. ter, Vione were in Spring City last week to attend the funeral of a relative. Vione returned home Friday, but Mrs. Madsen remained to visit for two weeks before returning home. mmmm pur-War- pro-erse- d n - e Announcing BEARD'S BARBER SHOP Reeves Reliable Cleaners d CLASSIFIED ADS half-siste- ft w j m. -fn WANTED fl car wash cemoves SPEEBV , j fl AUTO WAS PASTE a brilliant finish. Cash for Live Poultry. H. A. Gam, 435 N. 2nd W. Brigham. Phone xAA IT ain. T m A z. rI V? mx iA TV 1? a. CLEARER and WAX HQIID Cleans and waxes at the same 49C time. Deep, . Protect your car with Farmers Auto Insurance. James H. Miller, Phone 764-Brigham City. 4 tfc wasnmg compouna. SiUDoorn 7 3 or 4 loads of sandy soil. See L. A. Dodd, first house north of Shaw & Rogers Funeral Home. Powerful Tone OIL FILTER TWIN CAIIHUIDGES TROIPET R 698. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, sale at Leader office. $1.00. 5.05 Beantifnl Eoman gold metalustre finish. Completely wired and assembled. 4 ing tractor, Prolong the life of your car by keeping your mo- tor oil clean. for Harmonica Dockstader. tip. 4-- 5 furnished or unfurnished. Hall. Phone 57 Garland GAUGE to iolai:sd sun glasses on in 1.05 ose Eliminate harmful glare. it for adjustinar snark WW and ignition points. Shatterproof lenses. plete with case. Olive " 2.19 1 A good-lookin- g horn with bright enameled finish. Has a clear, powerful tone that commands the road. Twenty incho3 long. f '" t'tXM, l ? 'V t 1, " i . . . . i IS i Bradshaw. t4p 4-- 5 all your used clothNational Clothing United for ing collection. Deposit at local Post office or Peterson Tractor company. J. G. Burgess, chairman. Electric and on BROODERS new or used. Hamp Bradshaw t4p Poultry Supplies. FOR SALE- - One 18 hole 6" drill or sec P. L. Ault Call 4-- 5 42-R- Be Ready for Emergency WANTED TUBE RE1MHI KIT 13 JOSHING Xnclndes ! ) WANTED ,. iFronk -- FOR SALE Team of work horses and harness, also guernsey milk cow. A. A. Iverson. HORN PoUA.16i87.ibciu n tic. 4-- 5 caTjforniX15h TUUIIPET J IL fKv tic - Com- Clear, Powerful Tone Snarlon ': 1 "... FOR SALE Kitchen Kook gas range. Four burners, white enameled oven and boiler in good condition. Just the thing for summer home. See it at Otto Schenkle's. and Pioneer. Hamp Poultry supplies. Cliooje It for Its - ser- HDRlUOT Swedish Steel FEELKEi International vice man in South Pacific. Olive Protect Your Eyes Accurate 22-3- 6 side delivery rake, 1, 3, or 4 bottom plow, hay rake, spring tooth harrow, double disk harrow, bind er, and horse drawn mower, doc 9 tfc. RUEL ROBBINS. WANTED Highly . Utah will pay cash for dead or usless cows, horses, sheep or hogs. Phone Tremonton or Garland 35 J3. sl5 tfc FoirSAI3S op m RUT LIFE IT qui J1U1UR. t ' for SMALL SIZE SALES BOOKS 10 for 50c at the Leader Office. 96-R- 6gc Kit 1-- nA cemen ra"08 needed for eveiything the repair of small punctures. . . . Chevrolet Co. 92-R1- Child's tricycle Cm . WANT TO RENT 3 or 4 r m apartment, with heat preferreJ. or if vacancy expected sxn. cal! 79 R.2. A'-- TOR SALE Several varieties of old Evergreen grown locally and Sl.no up. Joseph Chnster.-nBc.-.- r River City, 3 blks cast s:ho! n Over tlie ravaged ground of Europe, and children who million 125 men, women, trudge have given all but life itself toward the same permanent peace we all are striving for. Their need for clothing is as great as that for food in some areas deaths from exposure equal those from starvation. These people need something vou don't. They need your spare clothing. 150 million pounds must be collected this month. Will you give your share? war-tor- What YOU Can Do! 1. Get toftether all the serviceable uxxl lummH and winter clothing you can epare. This Includes: Mea's, women's, children's, and infants' wear, and shos. Overcoats, topcoats, suits, dresses, shirts, jarktt, pants, skirts, work clothes, gloves, underwear, sleeping garments, robes, sweaters, shawls, and all knit Hoods. Also blankets, bedclothes. 2. Take your contribution to your local COLLECTION DKPOT now or arrange to have your LOCAL COMMITTEE collect It before April 30th. S. Support your Local Committee not only with your clnthlnit contribution but also with your time, effort, and energy. UNITED NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLECTION for Overseas War Relief HENRY APRIL 1 J. KAISER, National Chairman TO 30 f . house. 4o'tJP CASH for Live Poultry. H. A. Garn, 45? N. 2nd West. Bngbm to7-- l p Phone 69 R. Sponsored by Tremonton City |