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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1931 - Elwood Mr. and Mrs. Honeyville r L. Hunsaker an:! "daughter, Alice, visited their son and brother, LeRoy and family, at They did some shopping at Brigham City and visited their daughter and husdand, Mr. and Mrs. at Honeyville last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Woods went to Ogden Thursday where Mr. Woods is disposing of his apple crop. .Duwain Romer, Frent Thompson and Clinton Bronson went down to help witn the washing of the apples. Wayne Francom came home from Salt Lake last Wednesday to say good bye before leaving for his mission. He was accompanied back on Thursday by lus father and mother and sister, Mrs. v jDale Saunders of Collinston. Mrs. Nielsen of Ogden has been vis- ' iting her son, Elmer Nielsen and fam ily the past week. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hansen were Ogden visitors last Saturday. Mrs. Aaron Petersen has been on the sick Use the last week, but is im proving. J. M. Mortensen, Ray Hunsaker and Sam Mortensen spent last Thursday in Blue Creek on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen visited Mrs. Hansen's mother, Mrs. Ward at Riverside,- last" Thursday. Jane Barke, of Harper was a Sunday guest of her cousin Erma Hansen, who spent the week end home from the U. S. A College at. Logan. George Able, of American Fork, is visiting his daughter's here this week Sventy-fiv- e per cent of the Seven ties greatly enjoyed the social given at Tremonton last Wednesday evening Upon returning they all went together to serenade the newly-wedMr. and Mrs. Frank Heslop,' who just moved here from Ogden the day before. A very sociable hour was spent wishing the mjoy and happiness. We truly welcome them to Elwood. Mr. Heslop has purchased the old Green homestead. -- L, Miss Norma Anderson and J. P. 3tiristensen in company with Mr. Geo. O. Nye and others from the Bear River high school went to Ogden last "Wednesday where they rendered a pro gram over the radio, prior to their operetta which is to be presented this week at the high school. Miss Verian Andersen and Miss June Larsen, in company with seceral boys from here, went to Brigham Friday to attend the ball game. Miss An derson gave a reading at the program C. M. Nicholiasen came home from Logan Friday. He has been working in the Logan Temple for over 4 years, but had to come home on account of poor health. Miss Vera Rasmussen gave a prettily arranged Valentine party on Wednesday. Card games were played at small tables. Miss Vera Hansen and Miss Norma Nielsen won high score while Harman Andersen and wife won the boody prizes. The luncheon and decorations were in Valentine colors, red and white. All had a very enjoyable time. Elias Andersen and H. P. Rasmus-se- n entertained last week in honor of Mrs. Gertrude Hansen, of Mink Creek who has spent a week visiting her brother, H. C. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen and "jjibildren, of Bear River City, were the Utests of H. C. Hansen Friday. Andy Jensen is on the sick list this week. He fell annd injured his back and is unable to get around. Veda Rasmussen left Sunday for Salt Lake where she will spend the week visiting her sister, Luby Rasmussen, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Willian Petersen in honor of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heslop. 'A midnight lunch was served. L. C. Petersen entertained Monday evening at a dancing party, the being in honor of the completion of the electric light system in his home. Some 30 relatives and close neighbors enjoyed the party. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jensen and family, of Corinne, who also furnished the music; also Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Petersen, of Perry. Vernon Hansen spent the week-en- d home from the University of Utah. He also spoke in Garland at the Union Meeting. Reginald Hunsaker also spent the week-en- d home from the U. S. A. C. at Logan. Lewis Hunsaker spent three days in Logan last week. The Genealogical Society neia a cottage meeting Monday at the home of Parley W. Christensen. Next Monat day a similar meeting will be held o'clock. 2 at Every Fridal's E. Walter body is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Petersen went to Ogden on business last Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Ohman, of Bear River niece, City has been staying fith her weeks. Mrs. Wm. Kroksh, a couple of Eunsak'i. ham visitor Monday- Tuesday night the Bee Hive Girls entertained their mothers. Games were played and a very enjoyable time had by all. Sunday morning at Sunday School we Tiad as our speaker, Principal F. A.' Hinckley, of the Box Elder High - . - s, newly-wed- Wilma of Malga, visit her on Wednesday. Mrs. Jane Abbott returned from a short visit with relatives in Salt Lake City, Friday. Darrell Jones, and Harry Wood ward of Tremonton were Ogden vis itors Tuesday. Charles Peterson was a business visitor in Ogden, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Abbott were visiting in Farmington Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Beal have received word from their son, Max, who has been released from his mission in Canada, that he is on his way home, motoring by auto and visiting all points of ir terest along the way. Mrs. Mary Olsen of Salt Lake City is visiting her son, N. W. Olsen and family for several days. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brough, Mrs. George Brough and Mrs. Allred, motored to San Pete Monday and will visit relatives there for the remainder of the week. Mrs. Allred has spent several months visiting her brother, George Brough and wife. George Abbott was a Salt Lake City visitor Sunday. Mr. and "Mrs. Wm. Kay of Mona, spent Thursday visiting at the home of Thomas Kay. Mrs. Kay is a sister of Thomas Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kay and .Mrs. Z. K. White were attending to business in Brigham City, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Fridal, Jr. were visitors in Logan last Friday. Mrs. K. H. Fridal, J. was shopping in Ogden Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Adams and children of East Garland. O. L. Brough and Mrs. P. E. Ault e were Farm Bureau visitors in City Monday. etts, wife and daughter, Mrs. T. D. Hunsaker has spent the past week visiting relatives in Ogden. Mr. Truman Holrnan was a Brig- n, . 4- - School. Mrs. Oscar Hunsaker was in Brig- ham an Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Grant were Tre monton visitors Tuesday. Miss Leal Grant was visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Bryon, of Brigham Tuesday night. Mrs. Truman Tolman was hostess at a bridge party Saturday afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Mary Wintle. Louise Veteto, Eva Harper, Berta Har per, Mattie Hostle, Florence Barnard, Eva Hunsaker, LaVoy Chlarsen, Reth-- a College, and Verena Benson. Quite a few of the young people from here attended the funeral services of Dale Gleason in Garland, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hunsaker were in Ogden Tuesday. Sunday evening Mr. Lind and Mr. Anderson, of Brigham were our speak ere in Sacrament meeting. Mr Anderson gave a very interesting talk on some "experiences in his life." Mr. and Mrs. James Rasmussen were in Brigham last Wednesday. Miss Nelda Bums of Tremonton spent the week with Ree Orme. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bingham accompanied some young people to Brig ham to a basket ball game between Box Elder and Bear River High, last Friday night. Mr. Ieo Madsen was in Brigham on business Monday. A family dinner in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Horace Hunsaker and Mrs. Alvin Hunsaker was held at the home of Alvin Hunsaker, last Sat- , urday. .TAXES FOR BUSES A recent compilation by the National Motor Bus Division of the AmeriAssociation shows can Automobile motorcoach companies increased 82 per cent between 1923 and 1928. These assessments against the bus were bas ed on various factors, including value of use of highways, potential use of highways, actual use of highways and all special taxes. The average bus I I i Misa Veressa Hunsaker from the A. Mrs. Charles Peterson had her broth C. in Lcjan," spent the week end vis- er, Charles Checketts and daughter, iting her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Oscar Ada of Weston, Idaho, and Wm. Check Cor-ann- e. Geo-Burde- NEW INSTINCTS OF CAUTION East Tremonton I , - Brig-ham- ' Why does anyone require instruc" "x V4-- ' & tions in safety? Are the old instincts of self interest and self preservation 1 dead within us that we need a lot of ballyhoo and propaganda to keep us alive? .:' TWV We often wondered just where the safety movement fitted in the philosophical scheme of things but it was V only by chance that we got a due to it. A little pup not much bigger than a pint of apple beverage wanted to cross the street The stream of cars tearing along in both directions a augured ill for his expectancy. But ' he walked along the curb to the corner where there was a controlled pedestrian crossing and there, first look ing to the left and then to th right, he crossed m safety. That pup's ancestors undoubtedly were saved many a time from their 0 natural enemies by their instincts of 3 self preservation, instincts which they in turn undoubtedly handed down to 1 our friend the pup. But of what use were they against a stream of auto- U mobiles ? Of what good are our sens u es as safeguards, when they are con stantly subjected to a roar of sound. a flood of light, smells and tastes a n hundred fold greater than even our immediate ancestors knew ? Not much We have to learn as did the pup that certain things are safe and others are v. ft unsafe, arbitrarily, by taboo. Like table salt and cyanide of potassium, n the middle of the block or the corner with its signals. The reason for safety propoganda is economic. The dead and mutilated are full of knowledge by experience Born: February 22, 1732 " but they are not good for much more than examples. It is cheaper to teach 9 Great not alone because he new instincts of caution. It is cheaper States when great men were to spend money on engineering talent 9 was the first President of needed to shape order from than learn by fire and failure, It is 9 a great nation, but most of cheaper to instruct and insist on the disorder and to build a lastright way as the only way, than to let 9 all because his character, ing and unshakable foundaeach man try to learn by Jus own mis 9 takes. tion for the nation personality, intellect, and " -5 W -- I I I i t ( I iK ( f I I u s J GEORGE WASHINGTON I I mighty 9 leadership played such a vital role in the dramatic early days of the United we enjoy today. ..His namu will live for all time. - All I departments of this bank will be closed on his birthday " 9 Tremonton Banking Co. 9. 9 9 THINK WILSON pa Fa l?a Pa Jcj ifia m la m 70-0.- 1. H. G. Scott Drug Co. pat h'coonick m(Rmc 1831 1931 CENTENNIAL Come to Our Phone 47 Tremonton, Utah PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Cure Your Meats With McCormicIc Reaper Centennial Celebration and Power Farming Entertainment Wednesday, Feb. WRIGHT'S SMOKE See the with MEAT SALT anri SUGAR CURE el motion picture, of the Reaper," especially filmed to celebrate the birthday of the world's first reaper, will be a particularly interesting feature of the day. one-hundred- th FOR Lumber Hardware A full-siz- e working reproduction of the original 1831 reaper will be on display. It 1 93 1 will be a day filled with interesting and educational motion pictures and short talks n modern farm machines and methods-somet- hing doing every minute. Coal Plan now to be our guest for the day! Farm and Home PROGRAM Lectures at 10 A. M. Picture Show . .. at .. .. 2 P. M. Supplies SEE 25th marks the centennial of the Reaper, that famous machine invented by Cyrus Hall McCormick in 1831, to free man from his enslavement to the soil. As a fitting means of celebrating this unusual event, we have arranged a day of special entertainment for every farmer in this community. THE year "ROMANCE OF THE REAPER" The five-re"Romance , Quality HEART OF Service Farmers' Cash Union "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" Tremonton, Utah Pa McCORMICK REAPER Proud Parent ( to his son): "1 moVi vfii a verv liberal allowance, and you should try to save something . out of it" "I do, father. ..I've already saved about 2,000 cigarette coupons. Phone 21 Pa Pa Pa P ZflbnW In 8 months time our company has, paid $15,000.00 to Utah policy holders to fix wrecked cars. .$1238.00, of which was paid Box Elder County policy holders. Ask the man who carries the STATE MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE Local Agent LELAND J. HANSON Phone on Fronk Chevrolet Co. -T I pays an annual tax of $511.81 24 Perhaps a Kitten times that paid by the average private Stage Manatrer: "All rieht. run up car. curtain." It is often charged that buses are theGreen Stagehand: "Say, whatcha which for out they highways wearing I am a squirrel-- " thing do- not pay, but this is largely, nowa become has bus days, unjustified. The an important service industryand like all service industries its place in When You Think the community as a taxpayer is right HARDWARE ly being established on a sound and basis. stable "Everything To Build Anything" Pretty Soft Phone 11 The Good Hardware Magazine tells the have to claimed of a tramp who easiest job in the city. "You know the fellow that goes alongside the train and taps the axles to see if everything's all right?" h' queried. "Well, I help him listen." s, MAKE GOOD OR WE T0 "-r- Phone 35 TREMONTON, UTAH TREMOHTON.UTAH EVERYTHING FA XAu5yroRTHE 1 TELEPHONE yylf "A-- p pa |