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Show ' JEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER OCTOBER 31, 1946. IT-SDA- Mrs. Ken- Thursday, Mr. and neth Burbank and son cf Brig-haCity, enjoyed a birthday dinner honoring Lowell BurMr. and Mrs. Ernest Hansen bank, given by his wife, at the and daughter came from Idaho home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. to viiit their parents, Mr. and Burbank. Mrs. Chris Hansen and Mr. and Thursday evening the first Mrs. A. E. S.::hanaa and famof the DUP, Camp D, meeting ilies. was held at the home of Capt. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Gardner Pearl Perry, who was in charge. of Cgdcn spent a few days here A clarinet solo was played by with their grandmother, Mrs. A. Gardner and a piano Laynett A. Loveland. solo by Jackie Barnard. The lesson was given by class leader, Mrs. Charles Burbank and her son from California visited rela- Mrs. Rhoda Wlieatley, "Fioneers tives in Malad and other pans in Wyoming and Idaho." The of Idaho. Mrs. Burbank expects following officers were appointto return to California with her ed: historian, Virginia Elack-hacustodian cf re'.ies, Mary son to spend the winter. Marble; chaplain, Orpha Ault: class lead?r, Rhoda Wheatlcy; organist, Lydia Norr and Stella Spackman, registrar secretary. Retired officers, Virginia Black-haLydia Norr and Orpha Ault, were presented a gift of wonderful books. Refreshments were served by Capt. Pearl Perry and assisted by Norma Haycock and Stella S. Barnard. Coast to Coast for Dollar Is Promised m Kext time you visit your s, notice how mny of the choice canned goods are in Utah. put u? right here rroitr Device to Produce Power for Railroad Use. - r Jesse W. Owens m, high-tensil- CANDIDATE The and Gleaner Girls held their first Fireside Chat Sunday evening with Miss Lois Elaine Peterson as hostess. Interesting talks were given by Marvin Ashby, Oris Rudd, Glenn Petersen and LaMoine Hess, all of them having recently returned from service in Japan. Music was furnished by Joe Hess, Marvin Ashby and Bonnie Hansen. A large crowd attended and refreshments were served. A good crowd of friends and relatives gathered at the Church Sunday evening for the testimonial in honor of Dale Coombs a dollar a pound. "It would take only about one who enters the mission heme pound to operate a locomotive for next Monday. He will serve in four days long enough to travel the Central States Mission. Durfrom coast to coast," he added. the program prayers were He said availability ef the mate- ing offered by George Coombs and on the rial depended fkvv sment'i Delia Coombs; Ed Kerr sang "An control plans. Angel From On High," and "The Lord's Prayer;" and Val Lea-vi- tt 502 Japanese Plants sang "I'll Go Where You Want Me To Go Dear Lord." D. Listed tor Seizure B. Green and daughters, JoAnn TOKYO. Gen. Douglas listed 502 Japanese plants and Donna, played an instrumental number. Mrs. Vernald for possible removal as reparaJohns gave a reading and the tions payments and instructed the U. S. 8th army to take immespeakers were M. A. Gam, Earl diate custody and control of desHolt, John E. Coombs and the ignated factories. missionary. The plants have been selected A social was sponsored Thursto cut down Japan's production day night by the Fielding ward Alto Sunday evening at Sacrament meeting the following council-me- n were special speakers: M. Christensen, Johnson and Barlow. All gave inspiring talks. FOR J COUNTY CLERK . Mario Hyatt spent here with relatives. ft 170-18- Monday Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marble took their daughter, Dorothy, to Logan where she is employed. N. Born and raised in Box Elder County. His parents were early settlers of Willard. MOTOR COURT They also homesteaded a tract at Fielding. OPERATORS! custodian arc and You He received his business training at the L. D. S. Business College. Both of his sons served all thru World War your cordially invited to attend the First time to seek a public office.' II BUt Warren W. Hyde Aircraft factories, government arsenals and scientific laboratories previously were named as potential reparations material. Nations which will receive the plants will be determined later. , COUNTY SHERIFF : 'A graciously accepted. t P-3- (Paid Political Adv.) Maids Are Deserting Jobs as Household Aids RAIN REPELLANT $1.75 PANTS WORTH $6.50 SCOOP SHOVELS $1.50 . PARKA COATS and JACKETS $1.60 HUNTING and BEET TOPPING J WASHINGTON. Attention, ladies: Only one maid in 73 who has won freedom from household drudgery in World War II is willing to return to her old job. The women's bureau of the department of labor declares that If the trend continues, one generation hence there will be only one maid per 40 families. One household in every 11 boasted a domestic helper in 1900. The bureau report that with the freer flow of wealth and the boom in the ranks of the nouveau riche, tome persons are even agitating for relaxation of immigration laws "on the tSeory that immigrant women would willingly accept domestic service in order to enjoy life in the United States." CLOTHING I 20 South Main Brigham City (Hi11 VOTE FOR ERNEST E. HANSEN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR Opposed to extravagance and waste! Capable, courteous and ambitious! Active in civic and church work! Fast Commander of Legion Post No. 10! Bishop of Brigham Eighth Ward! Served six years as Brigham City Councilman! Tour Support Will Be Appreciated! (Paid Political Adv.) ' , Re-Ele- ct K To the State Legislature '" j j , 1. MINORITY LEADER OF HOUSE 2. SPONSOR OF LEADING FARM LEGISLATION j ! a law exempting from farm tractors. (Vetoed by the Governor). road tax the fuel used in At two sessions has sponsored and seen passed 3. LEGISLATION TO PREVENT ILLEGAL STRIKES Introduced a Bill outlawing the "Closed Shop," "jurisdictional strikes" and "secondary Boycott" among labor unions. This policy is now coming to the fore nationally as a means of cutting down the number of strikes that plague our economy today. 4. MEMBER OF IMPORTANT INTERSTATE CO OPERATION COMMITTEE This committee is composed of legislators appointed from the 48 states to represent their respective states in working out uniform legislation among the states, thus preventing legislative reprisals of one state against another. Also, states rights arc more carefully guarded against Federal encroachment. 5. MEMBER OF IMPORTANT BUSHNELL STUDY COMMITTEE Pup Brings Home $130, A Com (s His Reward SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. J. M. Baguley looked up while polishing his car to find Butch, his cocker spaniel, playfully mouthing some greenbacks. A search revealed $130 had been brought home by the dog, with a wallet of Hermann Neumann. returned the wallet, Baguley which Neumann didn't know he had lost, and Butch got a bone as a H , K Working towards the acquisition by the State of the Bushnell Hospital - Mountain States Electric xr". 8 ed he had noticed one wing of the plane catch fire about 20 minutes after it had left Niagara Falls airport and notified Fay, a project engineer riding as an observer, to ball out. Goodlin remained in the plane until the right wing "almost burned Neither off," the company said. man was Injured. Goodlin is one of three persons sharing in the $19,200 prize money captured at Cleveland, Ohio, by Alvin (Tex) Johnston, wh won the Thompson air race. at Lowest Prices AXES S ; ! M-M- en Two Parachute to Safety From Fiery Jet Plane Chalmers BUFFALO, N. Y. ("Slick") Goodlin, 23, Bell Aircraft corporation test pilot, and his companion, Charles L. Fay, 29, parachuted to safety shortly before a in which they were flying crashed in flames In suburban East Amherst. Bell officials said Goodlin report- Democratic Ticket Your consideration at the November 5th Election will be vv ? 0 limits set by the potential lied Far Eastern commission. Eight industries were represented on the list, including machine tools, iron and steel, chemicals, shipbuilding and munitions. CANDIDATE FOR : Mac-Arth- Salt Lake City Hotel Utah Next Saturday, November 2 IMPROVE YOUR BUSINESS! (Paid Political Adv.) i i 4 , 1st Annual Convention, Utah Motor Court Assn. Two. Members of the Social Development Club met at the home of Mrs. Dan Gam, Thursday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Joseph Smith sponsored the program which included piano selections by Miss Phyllis Cock of Trernon-to- n and a travelogue of Hawaii by Mrs. Grant Soren.son of Logan. Thirty members and guests were present. Luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Mavis G rover, Mrs. Ucl Garn and Mrs. Ralph G rover. Special cuests were Mrs. John Hodges of Garden City, Mrs. Nona Rhead and Miss Cook of Tremonton, Mrs. Grant Soren-so- n cf Logan and Mrs. Uel Gam cf Fielding. Mrs. Elmo Munsoa entertained the members of the Booklore Club Friday evening. Mrs. Helen Severson reviewed the book. ash). Saturated with water, the charge produced a gas for which no name has yet been chosen. "The substance emerges a drop at a time in the form of a gooey mass," Miller said. "When it reaches the air, it is dried by the degree (Fahrenheit) temperature produced in the rectifier." "As it dries, the released gas burns just like ordinary illuminating gas." Acknowledging that the present costs were high, Miller said that "the best advices we can get indicate that atomic 'C eventually can be bought for between 50 cents and Garland Sunday. 5 I. A. in compliment to Dale Mr. and Mrs. John E. Crr.ia Coombs prior to his leaving lor spent a few days last wek In a mission. . .... a..4. i n nv..ii ......j Dale Coombs and his parents, atives In Kaysville. M. six-oun- Officers and Teachers of the MIA attended the convention at REPUBLICAN VOTE NOVEMPXP. A patent has BUFFALO, N. Y. been applied (or by the Buffalo Machinery company for a device designed to produce an atomic gai eventually expected to power locomotives from coast to coast tor a dollar. Vice Pres. F. Aldcn Miller said the firm had developed a rectifier which produces a combustible gas from a commercial type of atomic "C" uranium. The device, he added, had been "producing gas successfully for six months." He described the experimental model as about 24 inches high, tubular in shape and built of inch-thic- k e steel to withstand a of 6,000 pounds a square pressure inch. The device, Miller said, con- Eighteen members and special tained a chamber for a were present. Luncheon guests charge, consisting of 1640 of a grain was served by the hostess assistof atomic "C" dissipated into six ounces of inert material (wood ed by Mrs. Cyril Godfrey. m; ,7A1 MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH Trcmor.ton, Utah. property. Representative Kerr sponsored and defended the "Bushnell Bill" in the House of Representatives. 6. SUBSERVIENT TO NO GROUP Obligated to no lobbyists and a greater Utah. a free agent for a better Box Elder County (Paid Political Adv.) i ' |