BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930. PAGE SIX int. teachers in mutual, with the Junior girls as their class as follows: Afton Scofield, Gwen Archibald, Ruth Petersen,' Eleanor Jensen, Zula Hansen, Almeda Andersen, Muriel Andersen; also the president of the mutual Veoma Holmgren, Alleen Hansen, and to the Entre Nous club, Mrs. Hattie Iversen, Mrs. Gertrude Iverson, Mrs. Lucinda Hansen, Mrs. Meda Holmgren, Mrs. Frona Cates and to Mrs. Mary Hansen, Mrs. Mary Holmgren, Mrs. Elaine Holmgren, Mrs. Elvina Jensen, Mrs. Gladys Holmgren, Mrs. Violet Jensen, Miss Lela and Lois Jensen. Mrs. Marv Hansen sang several songs, Miss Ruth Petersen gave two readings. Games were played. The Junior girls then made roses to be sent to Salt Lake City to decorate the tabernacle for June conference. Luncheon was then served, after which Miss Jensen opened her presents of which she received many useful ones. Mrs. Harold Andersen and two children of Salt Lake City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christensen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Andersen and children of Bothwell, spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs. Augusta Iversen and Heber Hailing. Miss Edna Thorsen spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with friends in Bountiful, Utah. Mrs. Carl Iversen and Mrs. Cliff Matesen were shopping in Brigham, Tuesday. "DOCTOR of TOWNS" SAYS KNOW THE VALUE OF YOUR TOURIST TRAFFIC value of There has been a jrreat deal written and said about the given out w some automobile tourist traffic In many cases the data nearer their figures what out of line, but be that as it may, the truth is actual value the what of towns most of the on part than the realization really is. lf A reliable check of this traffic shows an averagey of three and over trips) persons per car; average daily expenditure cities and towns. $17.00, average 250 miles daily, covering seventeen Average expenditures show: $2.75 16 c Gasoline 15 miles to gallon 45 30c a quart Oil-- 3 pints per day .50 Automobile incidentals including storage 7.00 Meals bkf. 50c; lunch $50c; dinner $ 1.00 5.25 of $1.50 person per Lodpngaverage '5 Incidentals -- one-ha- (10-da- Total This does not allow for unforeseen expenses, but does include possible tire and mechanical upkeep, tips, a soda or sandwich now and than, and the usual "Having a swell time" to the folks back home. On this basis, the potential cash value of each tourist car (a car more than 100 miles away from its home garage) is $1.04 to each of the towns through which it passes. There are few towns of 40,000 population, and many with less, that do not now have an average traffic of 25,000 cars per week (5672 per will increase day or 223 per hour for 16 hours a day) motor traffic yearly. thousand cars enroute spend $442,50 in seventeen Twenty-fiv- e towns per week, or $26,030 per town. Every town has a chance at this business. It may not be $4718.50 h that much is something to go after. per day, but Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or part D. A. Copyright, 1929, Thi editorial is published by the Bear River Valley leader In with the Tremonton Lions Club. 17-7- , one-fift- Howell The Primary presented their spring operetta here Friday night All parts were taken well and all present enjoyed it Bishop and Mrs. C. B. Gunnell and daughter Lola, were shopping at Brig-haand Tremonton, Saturday. Mrs. Ellis Wood and daughters Lida and Mildred, and Mrs. Lynn Wood, and little daughter Doris motored to Park Valley Saturday evening. They spent Sunday visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carter, returning home Sunday m evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stokes of Harper ward were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Wood, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Andersen and Miss Florence Andersen attended the dance at Holbrook, Friday night Mr. and Mrs. J. H. F.orsgren motored to Brigham, Monday. They were accompanied home by their daughter, Cora, who has spent the past school year at Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. J C. Wood attended the B. E. H. S. graduation exercises Friday evening. Their son Uriah was one of the graduates. They were accompanied home by Uriah also James and Earl, who have been attending the Wasatch Academy at Mt Pleas- ant Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gunnell had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown and son Gordan, Mrs. F. H. Molton and L. F. Hendricks all of Ogden. Merlan, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Wood was a B. E. H. S. graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Wood attended the exercises Friday night Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shriber and son Joseph were Tremonton visitors, Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Mirl Mason and children motored to Brigham, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Wood and Mrs. Ellis Wood were shopping at Brictham Monday. Thev were accompanied home by Merlan Wood who has spent the past school year at Brigham. Miss Myrtle Limb of Garland was calling on friends here, Monday. 0 Deweyvifle was much enjoyed. Mrs. Ora Hansen Julandcr represented this ward with two readings, given in her usual pleasing manner, the second being an encore number. Those who attended the dance report a large crowd and a good time. Mr. Benton's orchestra furnished the music. The Primary Health Play given by the children, Friday, May 23rd, in cluded nearly every enrolled member. It was both pretty and instructive. The children did very well considering the time spent in real practice. Lillywhite, Hughes, Limb and Rdohes, of the Stake Primary Board were in attendance also a good representation of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petersen were visited by the stork, Friday, a little baby girl being left at their home. Mother and daughter are doing well. Miss Helen Harvey, of Garland, had a narrow escape when her car left the highway and turned over in the barrownit near Fred Peterson's. Mr. Petersen went to her rescue. Neither the car nor the driver were injured. Willard Larson had the misfortune to receive quite a bad scratch on the face when he colided with a barb wire fence, Wednesday. Mrs. Belle Farnsworth has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Udy this week. Forest Dyal and son, of Oregon, visiting Mr. and spent the week-en- d Mrs. Wilford Sorensen and family. Mr. Dyal is a brother of Mrs. Soren sen and father of Miss Vinnie Dyal, who has lived at the Sorensen home and attended the Bear River high school this year. All three returned to their home by train, Sunday. There were two sessions of ward Sunday school conference held here Sunday. Messrs. Cullimore and Anderson and Miss Ruth Johnson of the stake board, visited, also Leroy Bishop and Marvin Neilsen of the Seventy's quorum at the evening meeting. The programs, which were in keeping with real Sunday school work, were well carried out, at both the morning and evening sessions, under the direction o fthe ward superintendency. During the evening session, Joseph Robertson, accompanied on the piano by his sister, Wanda, showed splendid talent and training in his rendition of "I Love A Little Cottage." He was asked for a second number and responded with, "I'll Go Where You Want Me To Go, Dear Lord." Miss Robertson is a training teacher at the U. S. A. C. and Mr. Robertson is a student there. They are both talented young people being brother and sister, respectively of Prof. Leroy Robertson of the B. Y. U., who is a composer of some of the musical score used in the Mormon Pageant, "The Message of the Ages." The Robertsons are relatives of the Adams and Isaacson families here. Wayne Jensen is visiting relatives in Brigham. Paul Larson and the Misses Clarissa and Marie Larson spent Tuesday in Ogden and Ogden Canyon, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Davis of Perry Ales-dam-es Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen of California, who are touring Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming, were visiting relatives at this place. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dewey, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Lasley of Honeyville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen of California, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M .A. Lish of this place, Saturday. Mrs. Allen is a sister of Misses Helen and Stella Carlson of Mr. Lish. Logan are spending their summer's Mrs. Duett Loveland and Mrs. Fred vacation at their father's ranch here. C. Farmer were shopping in Ogden, Relief Society was held at the home Monday Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dewey are of Mrs. J. C. Wood. The literary lesson was given by Mrs. Wood. At making preparation to move to Trethe close of the meeting, refreshments monton as soon as possible. Mr. were served to twelve. Dewey and family will be missed ir. L. B. Gunnell made a business trip our community and success is the wis! of their many friends. to Tremonton, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dewey, Mr Miss Martha Parry of Honeyville, was the guest of Peter Hansen, Sun- and Mrs. ofAlvin Norr and O. H. Johnthis place attended the son, all day. funeral of a relative, Mrs. P. J. LarO. M. Munk was a Tremonton son of Brigham City, Sunday. visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish, Mr. and J. E. Andersen and children have Mrs. Peter Jensen ,of Logan, guests of gone to Richmond where they will Mr. and Mrs. Lish, Mr. and Mrs. Duett stay for an indefinite time. Loveland, and Mrs. T. R. Ault, motorMr. and Mrs. Charles Tarry and ed to Ogden and enjoyed a show, Sunfamily of Promontory spent Sunday day. with Mrs. Tarry's parents, Mr. and Monday, a baby boy grrived at the Mrs. J. S. Hansen. home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish of this place. Mother and baby doing fine. Tuesday, Mrs. M. A. Lish, Mrs Duett Loveland and son Darrell and City daughter Mildred Jean, Miss Mable Ault and Tjllie Lish, all of DeweyvUle Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen" an- were in Brigham City, Tuesday. nounce the marriage of their daughter Friday night, a number of friends Money Lois, to Joseph Christensen, on May met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Germer of this place and sur28th, in the Salt Lake Temple. Miss Lois Jensen entertained at a prised their son Billy. Games were Trousseau tea Saturday afternoon. played on the lawn and dainty reMany of her friends called. She was freshments served. assisted by her sisters, Lela and Eleanor Jensen. on Irrigated Land. 6V per Sherman Hailing had the misfortune to get three of his toes on his cent. No commissions. right foot quite badly bruised, and cut, while playing with some other JOHN J. SHUMWA The stake M. I. A. Day entertainboys, last Wednesday. B. R. V. 69.a-2- ; Phones: Eell, 129 Melba, the 11 year old daughter of ment, held May 20 at Garland was Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Jensen, had the attended by many from here." The pro misfortune to fall off a horse and gram contributed by the various wards' break her left arm. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Petersen and family of Salt Lake City spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Jensen. Mrs. Andrew Andersen and baby of Salt Lake City is visiting at the home of Joseph Christensen and Christian Andersen. LOW FARES Friday afternoon, Mrs. Ralph JenBEGINNING nt entertained a parcel shower in sen,, May 15th honor of Miss Lois Jensen: Mrs. Ralph to the West Jensen and Miss Jensen having been Bear River I to LOAN East Garland Clothes Carefully Cleaned, Pressed or Repaired AT RIGHT PRICES Then DAILY TO SEPT. 30th Oscar Strand TAILOR Vc Wouldn't Fool You APRIL 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 on April 1 or any other day. because we couldn't afford to jeopardize the good name we Ve built up on our training and greasing aervice. It's drawing more and more motorist to na every day. If you've never given us a trial, then we've both misted something I Blue Light Station No. 9 ADAM IMTHURN, "The Gas Man", Prop Tremonton, Utah the week end. Dean Grover, Bessie Korth and George Yoshida were the high school graduates from here this year. Those who attended the exercises report them as being very good. The talk by Dr. Frank West of the U. S. A. C. was especially timely and practical. REMODEL YOUR HOME By Betty Barclay A writer recently claimed that sixteen million homes in the United States are nothing but "ugly boxes, built for shelter, without a moments thought to beauty." It would be difficult to get the owners of sixteen million homes to admit this but for some reason or other many of them are doing a great deal of remodeling. Apparently they are not at all satisfied with the old order of things. Houses are newly painted. Sun porches are being built. Flower boxes are making their appearance. Inside, bathrooms mt colored tile, and hardwood floors in handsome and durable oak, are among the most popular eliminate these annoyances, and as this wood lends itself to color and is admirably adapted to staining, milady-mahave a "weathered" fini'sh in the; living room; a dark gray in the a light forest green in the sun parlor, and lavender or some other delicate shade in the bedroom. No! They are not all tearing out the old floors. The now one may be laid over the old the carpenter using oak flooring, and turning out just as sound and beautiful a job as though . he were laying a new floor in a dining-room- new-home- CARD OF THANKS The kindness of the many friends, "who in time of our bereavement came to us with words of sympathy and comfort and deeds of kindess is gratefully acknowledged. John Clifford Mason and family . of Ogden Ogden More than 7,000 acres of tomatoes will be planted in Utah this season, according to George Shorten of Utah Canners Association. Nephi Modern front will be constructed to Juab Stake tabernacle. Salt Lake City Proposal made for erecting auditorium and armory building on present site of Armory at Fourth East and Second South streets. It Is Time! Equip your barn and hay derricks with Myers equipment. ...Pure sisal rope all sizes. 6 ply 19 strand to the ply nonkinkable highest quality steel cable. The old reliable Myres Mfg. Jackson fork. Pitch forks, all sizes and lengths. The John Deere line of Hay Machinery. Con. Wagon & Machine Co. HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS (The Largest Implement Retail Dealers in the World.) Pkom H Trtmonten, Utah SUMMER EXCURSION g' Examples of Low Round Trip Fares from " Ens QyKifl rrgMJh.laaaVi.Cam EASTandWEST Phone 102 TREMONTON To Plan now where to go, what to see this summer. Travel by train and have more time and energy at your destination. Take advantage of special low fares in effect as indicated. DELIGHTFUL SIDE TRIPS Interesting side trips to Zion National Park and other wonders of southern Utah, or to Yellowstone, or Grand Teton National Park, at slight additional cost Visit Denver and Rocky Mountain National Park at no extra railroad fare. LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES A choice of return route...go one way, return another ...and stop over anywhere tnroute. Final return limit, Oct. 31st. Luxurious comfort, unexcelled service feature Union Pacific trains. For further particular a, eonantt nearest ticket ageaC D. S. SPENCER, General Pasaenftr Areat Salt Lake City tPQgl WW"ThtOimimd Rout" Denver 75.85 Chicago New York ....137.25 143.31 Boston Washington 131.41 Los Angeles 41.30 Portland 46.50 Proportloaatelr lw farca t athat tola ta IJ Ulp. AT Udy Hot Springs June 2 to 7 EVERY AFTERNOON BY AN EXPERT LADY TEACHER $38.45 Omaha ...65.35 Kansas City . 65.33 as Swim for Health Week Free Swimming Lessons Return Limit Oct. 31st umli Mn m S M T W T F S 1)2 3 4 5 6 7, 8 0 10 11 12 over The old splintery, worn floor, thoroughly out of keeping with modern standards, is doomed. Floors of oak Unlimited May 2?.nd to the East if in the evening before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. William Godfrey and sons Leroy and Glenn, of Provo, were Thursday and Sunday guests at the J. L. Atkinson home. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hansen had their little grandchildren, Shenna and Eugene Hansen, of Logan, visiting them ... s Big Prize Given Away EVERY NIGHT AT 10 P. M. TO THE ONE HOLDING THE LUCKY NUMBER Come and Learn To Swim ENJOY NATURE'S MOST HEALTHFUL EXERCISE