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Show PA CI ? OU'R -- Iowston-- EAST GARLAND BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER itk. and points of interest f in Wyoming. The High Council was represented in the ward Sunday evening by Duane Archibald. Grant Anderson of Garland gave an interesting talk and played on the piano three numbers, "MedYe Come itation," "Come, Saints," and "Oh My Father." Vern Shaffer and son, Bob, made a trip to Gonnett, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hansen of Monticello, California, have been visiting her,3 with relatives during the week. They attended Sunday School and Sacrament meeting where Mr. Hansen gave a very interesting talk on missionary experiences of he and his wife on both of the short term missions they were on in Monday. the Southern States. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holman of Brigham City, attended a funeral for Mr. cousin, Lyvart Johnson, in Provo, Friday. Mrs. Boyd Olsen and children and Glen Larson, returned to California this week. The Larsons returned Wednesday from a very enjoyable trip to Yel- Hol-ma- n's IF YOUR BODY IS OUT OF LINE and you are not feeling well you may need an ADJUSTMENT See a HAWKINS Tremonton 4-- J1 1 Yield Is SERVICEMEN S "'J' Dynamite Kernels Multiply In 'Biblical Test Stenquist, has been honorably 1- -c 2-- l. P-- 'J I ". 47 SALE TECUMSEH. MICH. Perry Hay-deQuaker miller, wbo six yean ago planted a cubic inch of his "dynamic kernels" of wheat, said recently that this year's final harvest would be more than 113 million cubic inches. The cumulative product of the original Inch of "biblical tithing wheat" would have a market value of more than $100,000, he added. Mr. Hayden pledged a tenth of each year's crop to the church in n, BEGINNING SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 LaGra Shop what he called "a demonstration of the principle of tithing as taught in the Bible." The final public harvesting ceremony is planned for August 1 at near-b- y Adrian, where a plot of wheat, descended from the original inch, has been planted in the center of the county fairgrounds race track. Because the final sowing could not be contained in any tract in Michigan, the seed was distributed to 267 farmers in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin and Tennessee. Each farmer has pledged to give a tenth of the return to a church or related organization. Mr. Hayden reported that churches of 27 de- Tremonton, Utah 10-ac-re nominations, the Gideons, the Salvation Army and other groups would share the $10,000 tithe expected from the year's final crop. He declared that the biblical promise of increased returns under a system of tithes was borne out by the project. "The normal increase of wheat in Michigan averages under he stated. "The first year the increase from the original inch of the 'dynamic kernels' was second year, 55; the third, 16; the fourth, 27, and the fifth, 19 and these figures take into account the 10 per cent tithe taken out each a via ADAM'S DRUG STORE year. "This proves to me, at least, that we were getting some extra REVERT TO JUNE illinium Hi m6 Summer Clearance S David Edwin Stenqui3t, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. discharged from the navy after serving for more than a year. He wears the Victory Medal, the ATO ribbon, the Presidential Vincent Sorenson and Eugene Unit citation and the expert Hansen, spoke yver the radio rifelman's ribbon. Saturday morning on the Farm Discharged from the navy at and Home hour. Center in ShoeMr. and Mrs. Ned Shaffer and the Separation is S c Willard Calif., Don and Lucille Shaffer were in maker, son of Mr. and John Anderson, Brigham City on business Fri- Mrs. John F. Anderson of Both-welday. Ned Shaffer took his little He wears the American Theadaughter, Judy, to Malad, Sun- tre, Victory and Asiatic ribbons. day where she will remain with He served on the USS Wake IsMrs. Henry Pringle, while her land and the USS Kearsarge for mother is in the hospital. one year. He entered the service Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oyler and in March, 1945. party returned home Monday morning from a trip to Yellow1st Lt. Donald D. Adams, son stone Park. of Mr. B. H. Adams of TremonMrs. Doris Peterson and childtransferred to ton, was ren and Yetta Karen left Wed- Hill Field,recently Utah. nesday for a trip that will take Entering the service in March them to Southern Utah and 1943,, he received his commission Terra Bella, California. in April 1944 and was sent overThe Old Folks of the ward ac- seas to the ETO. He was in Gercompanied by ward and Relief many from March 1945 to AugSociety officers and the Old ust 1945, returning to the states Folk's Committee, enjoyed an in June 1946. While overseas, outing at Lagoon, Monday. he was with the fighter service (Lockheed as a pilot of a 8 BOY SCOUTS a and (RepubLightning) ATTEND KIESEL lic Thunderbolt). Lt. Adams graduated from the The Boy Scouts of the Treschool at Garland, Utah high monton Second Ward are on a was a student at the later and six day outing at Camp Kiesel University of Utah. He is the this week. husband of the former Betty Rae Walker of Riverside, Utah, nil Jli 1, COME IN AND SEE What We Have To Offer You On Our 8100,000 From Tithe Wheat RENT CONTROLS 1 THURSDAY, AUGUST - P-3- DR. WM. ELI Phone - Tremonton. Uuh- - Phone 134 Tremonton PRICE CEILING jJM " A " Landlords must revert to the ceilings established by the office of price administration and effective June 30, 1946 Glen D. Reese, OPA district rent director, announced Friday. Rent increases imposed during the suspension of OPA are now illegal. Furthermore, landlords are prohibited from proceeding with evictions that do not comply with OPA requirements. "The guiding principle in all questions affecting landlord-tenarelationships," Mr. Reese said, "is that all the rent provisions that were in effect on June 30, now become effective again with the signing of the price control act by President Harry S. Truman." Two important exceptions apply to the renewed controls, Mr. Reese said. Landlords are not required to refund the amounts paid where rents higher than OPA ceilings were put into effect during the period between July 1 to July 25, 1946. Tenants evicted during this interim period may not regain possession even though the eviction may have been on grounds not supported by OPA regulations. 71"'" nt " girls select gifts for their gentlemen friends from the beautiful line of jewelry at the ASIICRAFT JEWELRY. "Pin-up- Travel in Comfort V on the UNION PACIFIC oees Big Increase In Building on Farms 5cto ExpenWASHINGTON, D. C. ditures of close to one billion dollars a year for farm buildings during the next five years are $1.00 Stores Frank J. Hallauer predicted of the forest service. In a report made public by the senate small business committee, Hallauer said this prospect was based on such factors as an accumulation of deferred maintenance, a healthy agricultural balance sheet, a high level by postwar adjustments are yet be made." Dk. blue and 3k. brown, pr. headquarters slips made of Bur-M- il rayon satin, famous for the way it washes and wears fray proof seams tailored, sizes 32 to 44, White (f Q Q or tea rose U Misses' slips of rayon satin, lace top, tailored style, sizes 11 to 17 2.30 an- nounced a revised demobilization schedule that affects 40,000 men and forecasts an end of the point system after July 15. Points for male personnel will drop from 30 to 28 on June 1, to 22 on July 1, and to 20 on July 15. Thirty months of active service also will establish discharge eligibility beginning July 1. On August 1, the service requirement will be cut to 24 months and all fathers with two or more dependent children, regardless of the time spent in the corps, will qualify for Rayon panties, full elastic top, brief style. Small, med. 79c and large - were discontinued during the war have been resumed. Extra fast schedules reduce time from coast to coast as much as 104 hours. Make early reservations. TO VACATIONISTS . . . Union Pacific serves more western scenic regions than any other railroad. These include California, Pacific Northwe, Colorado, Yellowstone and the National Parks of Southern Utah-Ariion- contrasting laced edges. All sizes for boys, girls men and women information, inquire at your nearest Union Pacific ticket office Be Specific say "Union Pacific" union pacific tut S'MlOifttiK) $1.95 - Jimmy baker, has put a doughnut At, r RAILROAD Mirantl, a CONN. market that he hopes will make dunking acceptable even in the highest society. The doughnut dunker's delight consists of a plalq doughnut with a hole in the middle and a handle on the side. The handle is twisted like a cruller and Jimmy said it would eliminate dripping coffee on the tablecloth. on the Infant's Wear mercerized cotton rayon turned down cuffs. Whites, blues, pinks, sizes 4 to , Anklets or nr ZOC QV2 Pr- - 35c Training panties and 3 "Spencer" shirts sizes 2 39c wrap around, size Binders 15c Receiving Blankets ,,. i,, .... 29c mavaamxrtMLLi. Airplane type overnight suit cases. Heavy durabL? construction. Brass fasteners. 12 inch size $1.10 18 and plus tax 21 inch size tax rii"i'ii" DINNERWARE Eliminate flies, mosquitoes and insects. Flyded with New pottery dishes, smooth satiny finish in beautiful pastel shades. 20 piece set consists of dinner plates, salad plates, fruits, cups FULL PINT 20c FULL QUART 35c SPRAYERS 29c .- .- XLl!...,!iJA...JL'. Here is a raal and saucers. $5.95 10c ......- - Kitchen Tools post-w- NEW TOYS ar product at pre-wprices. Cake Turners - Spatulas mixinff spoons - kitchen forks - ice picks. ar All ' Pair INSECT SPRAY Wire Fly Swatters Here's News for You , $1.55 plus D. D. T. Doughnut Dunkers: QA Z)C 912 TSl CAPETOWN, UNION OF SOUTH The Asiatic land tenAFRICA. ure and Indian representation bill, which restricts the purchase of land by Indians to certain areas, was passed on third reading in the Union senate recently. It then went to the governor general to be signed. A Nationalist (opposition) amendment providing for a referendum on the measure was rejected 22 to 10. An outcry in India while the bill was before the South African parliament led to the recall of the Indian high commissioner in South Africa. Trade sanctions against South Africa have also been imposed in India as retaliation for the BRIDGEPORT. OAO OP .... -- complete to LUGGAGE "El Rancho Grande" cowboy hats. Solid colored felts in Red, Blue & Black with L For sizes 6 Western Hats South Africa for Land Curb Against Indians Many comforts and services which turn down tops. ..I discharge. On' September 1, the length of service requirements will drop to lt months, and fathers with more than 12 months active service will qualify for discharge. ; f cot- ton. Whites, stripes and solid colors. Elastic and f" .O Marine recently $2.69 High grade mercerized LINGERIE ! corps ANKLETS fasteners. Contrasting double thread seams. Sizes 4 to 12. to Stores Mid-Summ- er Heavy denim for long wear. Levi style with metal rivet "Fray-Pru- $1.00 - DUNGAREES Marines to Cut Points Needed for Discharge WASHINGTON, D. C. R( $LU$$EValues FOR BOYS AND GIRLS of income and a growing appreciation of higher standards of income. Expenditures for farm build-in- g have been less than depreciation, he said, since' 1943. Warning that the farm balance sheet could change for the worse, he said: "The forces of inflation have not yet run their course; 3C(0 chrome plated with varnished natural hard wood handles, each 19c Heavy tin pie plates, ea 10c Roller Skates, pr Ball bearings. $3.98 Garden Sets, set Hoe, rake and shovel Jacks, 5 for Jack Balls Baby Face Ball 4 inch inflated. Celluloid animals, fish - dolls - rattles. Jmp Ropes w mm 29c 5c 5c 29c 25c 'Jesss GO. 1 |