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Show 26. 1946 DECEMBER THURSDAY, Seat fleet City Mrs. Ernest Anderson entertained at a shower December 12, honoring her daughter, Mrs. Max Facer, the former Lila Jean Anderson. Many useful gifts were Christmas Eve. Nancy . received by the bride. breathlessly into her room-Saturday evening, Mrs. KathSurely the package from entertained a would be there! But Mrs. arine II. Ward little landlady, number of her friends at the ugly the Groggy, home of her parents, Mr. and sookher head. mail-r-- n Mrs. "The said. she Carlos Jensen, the occasion Xothing." went right by this afternoon." being her birthday Games room Nancy spent a were and refreshments Up in her played She read Eve. Christmas served. awVile to forget her hunger, then The program in Sacrament was it Next morning went to bed. awakewho Wilson Mrs. December 15 was given meeting the destitute by Doreen Anderson, who played ned her. Miss Bell!' a piano solo and "Merry Christmas, Hartley Andershe' shouted, walking into the room son and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moruninvited. Nancy was irritated, mogan who gave interesting talks. mentarily, by this highly painted, The P. T. A. held a party DecBut she quickly shallow creature. 18 at the school house. ember It was regained her composure. Games were played and prizes all! after Christmas, went to Florence Ramsdell and "It was swell of you, dearie, to Clarence a week's rent in Goldsberry. pay Mrs. Groggins The M. I. A. gave a one act advance last night," Mrs. Wilson said, settling herself into the most play Tuesday evening entitled comfortable chair. "I don't know Mail Order Wife." "Henry's what would have happened, because Those now part included Floy taking and a short bit just I'm caught Christensen, Vida B. Jensen, couldn't pay!" Nathan Anderson, Dee Ramsdell, Dale Burt and Ray Braaegger, after which the M. I. A. officers treated the audience with ice cream. Santa Claus visited Primary last Wednesday. He helped the boys and girls sing Christmas i songs and then gave each one present a sack of candy and nuts and an orange. Sunday evening, December 15, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Nessler, Mrs. Irving Christensen and Floy and hur-U'ri- ed le -- ifff Nancy thought fast. Nancy said it was all right, that she had been glad to do it, but then she felt hungry and remembered there had been no dinner and now no breakfast. All because of Mrs. Wilson! "I was just about to drop out a bite to eat," "and seeing for her visitor explained, you're all alone, I thought might you to come like along." Nancy remembered the lone piece in her purse. "Thank you so kindly, Mrs. Wilson," she answered quickly. "But I'm I'm not feeling so well this morning. I'll just have a cup of coffee in my room!" 25-ce- nt About noon she dressed, for Jim calling for her at one o'clock was VENETIAN BLINDS -- Ten Day Delivery-Venetia- n blinds made to or- der and installed. Your choke of aluminum or steel slats -- Convenient Terms If Deslred- - Our representative will be in Tremcnton each Wednesday to measure your windows or to give you a free estimate. Picas call COLLECT for an appointment WELKER VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY 2551 WASHINGTON BLVD. OGDEN, UTAH Dial in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Far-re- ll Muggins who were recently married. Helen Huogins and Doris Olson, aunt and cousin of the groom were in charge of the gift table. Mrs. Ernest Hu.r?ins and Mrs Ernest Olscn were at the serving table. Clair Hugsins was in charge of the program which was as follows: Mrs. Mar-jorDoughton sang two solas, "If You Were The Only Girl In The World" and "I'm Falling In Love With Some One." She was accompanied by Victoria C. Johnson. Dollie T. Iverson gave a reading followed by an accordion solo by Mr. Hansen, of the groom'. grandfather "Always" was sung by Bishop Vernon Johnson accompanied by Wanda J. Johnson. Remarks were made by the bride and groom. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the young couple. A special Christmas program was given in Sunday school Sunday morning with Melvin John- ie S. NORMAN LEE ABSTRACTOR Established 40 years BRIGIIAM CITY, UTAH What a ravenous appetite she would have. But one o'clock passed, and no Jim. Nor at 2 or 3, and Nancy's spirits began to give way. Had he, too, chosen to punish her on Christmas? Downstairs she heard Mr. and Mrs. Groggins their welcoming guests for the day, and she took a vicarious pleasure from it. She heard the dinner bell, the clatter of dishes as they dined, and then the shuffling of chairs as the well-fe- d guests retired to the living room. By that time it was five o'clock and Nancy sat by her window, figuratively biting her fingernails. She was almost hysterical with fear, and she began to worry. At six o'clock she put on her coat and dashed down the stairs, headed she knew not where. Perhaps to find Jim, perhaps merely to escape her room. She reached the turned the knob and entrance, pulled open the door and there was Jim, just arriving! ho mrripst Christmas ever!" Columbia Electric Co. ELECTRICAL WIRING Christensen President John P. Lillywhite of the North Box Elder Stake made a few remarks. Colen Waddoups is enjoying a short furlough at the home ol his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waddoups. Late Monday afternoon, Miss Colleen Johnson became the bride of Lee Brough of Tremonton. Kleon Kerr of the Bear River Stake presidency performed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson. The young couple will make their home in Logan where the groom is attending college and the bride will finish high school. Mr. and Mrs. Max Facer visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Redd of Salt Lake spent the week-en- d at the home of Mrs Redd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jensen. Clifford Jensen and daughters, Geneil and La Wana, Mr. and Mrs. Ercy Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bywater left early Monday morning for Los Angeles, California, where they will spend the holidays visiting friends and relatives. Sunday evening after Sacrament meeting a group of 30 boys and girls accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnson spent the evening caroling. I) SEE OUR DISPLAY IT IJLENQUIST BROTHERS FIXTURES FOR EVERY ROOM Come in and see them WALT MATTHIAS Tremonton Mrs. Moroni Ward was chair- man of the entertainment with Mrs. Roscoe Heppler as e Pioneer costumes, box lunch, program and old time dances were the events of the worn evening. The costumes by Florence Beard, Faun Quin-neSarah Garfield and Alice Ward were over one hundred years old. May Fridal, Elmira Heppler and Moroni Ward received prizes for the best costumes. (.Id-tim- y, Mr. HOLD SOCIAL and Mrs. Erastus Peter- son of Bear River City were vited guests. a IF YOU NEED Call or See V. J. WOODRUFF Phone 21 F12 East Tremonton -- rr 0 for VETERANS AIID PRIORITY GROUPS FIRST FIXED PRICE SALE AT LOCATION WORTH OF GOV'T SURPLUS 30, 1946 SALE BEGINS DECEMBER Threading machine swaging box strapping machine machine power plants (D.C. units) canvas tanks tractors-tract- ors EQUIPMENT: sewing machines boom (one only) clamshell (one (half-track- cranes ) HARDWARE: Files-ha- nd locks taps dies abrasive paper wrenches shovels picks paint and enamel. PLUMBING SUPPLIES: tools-hinges-p- liers Fittings-faucets-elb- ows valves (various types) water heaters (comnozzles nipples traps wyes-redumercial) unions. ELECTRICAL SUFPLIES: Conduit condulets -c(marine)-cabcable le onnectors tag markersinsulators (porcelain, various types) switches receptacles wire (copper, various transformers terminals sizes) lamps reflectors. PAPER PRODUCTS: Lithograph cers - paper-mimeogr- aph SUPPLIES: FKOTOGRAPHIC lenses-tripo- ds developer-fil- m ts-film der Exposure testing aerial film stamping machine film holders cooling cabine- machines timers developing pow- photographic lamps photo- graphic paper film reels film cans. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES: Cylinder boring mamotors cylinder blocks-pist- on and pin assembly magneto assemblycarburetor repair kits air cleaner tanks-trai- ler rs-fuel converters & fittings lubricating oils. guns chinesstarting filte- dollies-lubrica- HOUSEHOLD: Chinaware-pots-pans-tr- ays gle packs-carry- ing bags-canv- MISCELLANEOUS: Bedsteads-chemicals-p- etri blower (with rubber paper envelopes thickener, binders (looseleaf) typewriter ribbons. (The above inventory includes both used and unused items) der bulb)-napa- CHECK YOUR SURPLUS BUYING DATES Certified Veterans of World War II Dec. 30, 31, R.F.C. for Small Businesses ...Jan. 2, 3, State and Local Governments . ..Jan. 4, Jan. 6, Institutions Non-Prof- it NON-PR!ORIT- 1946 1947 1947 1947 (Sal Houri 9 a.m. o 2 p.m., MST, Except Sunday and Holidays) Y Veterans of World Wor II mutt be tertified at near-- it VVAA Certifying Office. 2. Small business moy buy through R.F.C. Apply 0 nearest office. oys 3. Priority end Cjroups "lust W assigned to them. 4. Brokers art excluded from priority purchasing. All sales subject to WAA terms and condition!. 6. Moke checks payable to Treasurer of the United Stole. Business checks, or opproved personal checks. 5. IT'S PROFITABLE i BUYERS ATTENTION! S orpfus remaining after the priority periods will he offered to commercial buyers beginning January 7, 1947. No retail soles made to the general public. Proof of buyers' el'fi- biiity required. LOOK! SURPLUS BUYING 1. ting galv. cans cannisters teakettles ice refrigerators. CANVAS PRODUCTS: Canteen covers -f- ield cases canvas pack-juncotton as buckets tarpaulins duck canvas (yardage). (dish)-pow- paper-typewrit- ing in- The Midland Camp of th Daughters of Utah Pioneers entertained their husbands at a Ruth and Harold Argyle and Christmas party on Friday even- Jean Olsen of Blackfoot, Idaho, ing in the Utah Power and Light visited with the Le Roy Bunnells, building. Friday. GAFCO SALE No. 23 J" AT AGE FIVE P AT THESE LIGHTING FIXTURES 2-- son in charge. Clinton Stevens gave two readings followed by the song "Don't Wait Until Christmas To Be Good" was sung by the Primary class, Meredith Christensen gave a reading and Byron Anderson and Gwen-n- a McKenzie sang "White Christmas." A group of Senior class girls then sang a group of Christmas carols after which Grace Judd told a story. An accordion medely of Christmas carols were played by Floy only). Tearfully she threw herself into his arms, shivering from fright. "Oh, Jim!" she cried. "Where have you been?" "But didn't you get my message?" he asked. "I had to work in the laboratory this afternoon, ajid telephoned Mrs. Groggins at 12:30!" His brow was furrowed. Just then there was a voice behind them. "Miss Bell!" It was "A message for Mrs. Groggins. you. It came just before dinner, but then our guests arrived and I didn't get around to bringing it up." Nancy took the slip from her She hand, wiping away a tear. heard Jim cursing. "Let's get out of here, honey," he said, quietly. A short time later they were dining by candlelight while a string ensemble played soft Christmas music In the background. Jim looked up from his coffee and smiled, then reached Into his pocket. "There was a big package on your desk at the office," he said. "It From your folks, I came today. to carry with me, Too big guess. but maybe this will take its place." He reached for her left hand, then for the second finger, and at its tip he poised a diamond ring. Then he looked at her, asking assent. "Yes, darling," she said softly. - Phone Tremonton, Utah. Meredith Christensen, attended Sunday evening sacrament meeting in East Garland, where Floy entertained with her accordian. Thursday evening, December 19, a wedding reception was held 1 f EAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER IS EASY! will be accepted. Credit arrangements muil b mado in advance with buyer's WAA Regional Office. All deliveries f o b. location. Samples on display plainly priced, showing maxU mums and minimums established to insure equitable) distribution. AH priority cloimonts may leave additional ordnrs which will be accepted on full or pro rata basis from any residues at the end of each priority period. Wire or vriie for information on mail ordert and export purchases. TO BUY GOVERNMENT SURPLUS! lm |
