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Show BEAR RIVER VAT J, FT LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1835 I ELWOOD P. ItuMnu&wn By Mrs. PAGE SEVEN Maurine Rose Weds Norman Canfield Mon. New Chevrolet Assembly Plant Opens in Baltimore IL. Mr. and Mrs. E..E. Merrill cf Yakima, Washington, arrived here Wednesday. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mann. Mrs. L. L. Mann entertained her bridge club on Saturday, Mrs. E. E. Merrill was a special guest. Mrs. S. B. Watland received high score. Low prize was won by Mrs. Kespler. The refreshment consited of strawberries and ice cream. Mrs. Orvil Hunsaker of Honeyville entertained last week in honor of Miss Pauline Killpack of Huntington. Besides the guest of honor, were Ronald Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hansen and daughter, Lois. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hansen. After supper they all accompanied Mr. V. L. Hansen to Brigham City, where they enjoyed a Wj V 'V.w -- ...:. Norman C. Canfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Canfield, of Blue Creek, and Maurine Rose, charming daughter of Henry S. Rose, of this city, were married at Brigham City, May 20, Hervin Bunderson Superintendent performing the ceremony. The young couple will make their home in Blue Creek. The Leader joins their many friends in wishing them a happy and successful married life. x tl.4..L lOOR CHILD theatre party. k Mrs. V. L. Hansen and Miss were guests of Mrs. Orvil Hunsaker at a banquet given at Hotel Howard in Brigham City, by the ladies club Honeyville on Thursday. The school operetta was given here on Thursday and was a vonderful production. About 100 children took part and all did splendid. It was enjoyed by a very large attendance. The teachers are to be congratulated for the fine work they accomplished. On Friday evening Miss Killpack. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Hunsaker of Honeyville, were supper guests of Mr. Leonard at Hotel Ben Lomond at Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Christensen and children of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Cerner Thompsen of Richmond, Mrs. Sarah Lowe and children of Franklin, Mrs. Rasmussen and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Christensen Saturday in honor of Mr. Christensen's birthday. Six of his children and their partners and 20 grand children enjoyed the party. Elias Andersen, W. W. Nielsen and Roy Larsen accompanied the Lesser Priesthood group on a trip to Logan Saturday, stopped at the temple ground where they had an escort take them over the ground. From there althey visited the college where they went then so were shown around, they up Logan canyon had their dinner and enjoyed the afternoon with a program and sports of various kinds. 20 boys enjoyed this trip from here. Sunday evening the Lesses Priesthood gave a very fine program at the sacrament meeting. Talks by the boys and choruses by 20 boys, also instrumental numbers and a splendid talk N Kill-pac- For Good Cleaning - Pressing Remodeling and Repairing See OSCAR STRAND Tailor TREMONTON B VI i ... rv. C Av! iwr.W Mrd IRELAND aJit H . Consider these bits of common sense. First of all, what you do the 7X4IZm& child imitates. Eating habits are If you contagious. i ay one thing but do something else, the value of what you say is lost. The child will do as you do. Don't expect any- iL Iftl A . -- I- .. - j Kill-pac- TS "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" Tremonton, Utah fa Economy Off i im ii VI li in IIJIIU WORLD'S VALVE-IN-HEA- LOWEST PRICES y t t'O J o i U ELJ YEAR SIX ECONOMY f DEPENDABILITY 4 MfitaMftftd . 5t It ft John Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are visiting YEAR AFTER D s& 1 I " - ,11 '"w - A 7 -- in Beaver with Mrs. Jones' mother, who Here Are Some Items That You Will Need Right Now Farmers' Cash Union week. Dewane Lamb, the local merchant, has been confined to his bed for the past two weeks with scarlet fever, which developed soon after he had been operated on for complications of the nose. We are glad to know that he is back on the job again. Mrs. Don R. Lamb, who underwent an operation a month ago at the Valley hospital, is home and is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Burnctte and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Burnett were visiting relatives in Logan Wednesday. Many people from this place attended the funeral services of Mrs. William Mason at Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. John Mansfield are proud to announce the birth of a baby girl born Sunday morning. Don R. Lamb, while working on a chicken coop Tuesday afternoon, met with a painful accident when the ladder on which he was standing gave way, letting him drop to the ground, breaking his cnkle in two places. He was rushed to the Valley hospital where his injuries were taken care of. Joseph W. Burnett of Ogden, called on relatives and friends Tuesday afternoon, while enroute to Holbrook. The fall grain is looking extra good and has the promise of a bumper crop at harvest time. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zundel and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zundel motored to Salt Lake City Tuesday of last week to visit for a few days with relatives and friends. Golby Archibald, who has been in California since early Spring, is home again. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hess have purchased the Virgil Nish residence and after making some improvements moved in, leaving their old home for their son, Gerald. A nice fence is being placed around the new school building and grounds. Many trees have been planted by the school children and many other improvements around the grounds, under the direction of Mark Jackman, the principal of the school. A very nicely arranged program, under the direction and leadership cf the teachers of the school, was given here Thursday evening, which marked the end of the school season. A large crowd was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mason made a business trip to Logan Saturday of last week. They returned in the being Miss Letha Wood of Fielding left for California this week to visit with her sister, Miss Viola Wood. Mr. Peterson, principal, gave a party for his group Thursday. Games and luncheon was enjoyed. Mrs. Lottie Hubbard of Willard, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs Logan, Utah Everybody is Repairing and Remodeling. Let Us Help You Do It Ask Us About the Plan! Our Building Material Stock Is Complete. You Will Enjoy Trading In Our Store. Join the Hundreds of Satisfied Customers. You Too, Will Be Satisfied. L Welling Miles South of Logan We have 'em BEET THINNING HOES. ROOFING AND PAINT. Don't let the the hot weather beat you to that paint job. of banks VOU By Ifu. Buy Demand ofrTiucA BwycteTodat & FIELDING By Enid CO. A FISHING LICENSE and all kinds of tackle 1, 1934, the number Read the Want Ads In We Also Buy Hides, Pelts, Wool and Furs BY-PRODUC- The American Banker Association's Advertising Department reports rapid progress of the use by banks of the in- forma bank newspaper advertising prepared by it for members to assist them In rebuilding public conadence and good will in their communities. The central theme of this advertising service deals with the "essential line of economic and social service that all sound banking inherently renders the depositor and the public, the report Bays, Bhowing that "it is not banking laws which make banking useful and safe, but that fundamentally it is honesty and skill in management under private initiative." The Advertising Department is supplying about a thousand members of the association with newspaper and other advertising material. The newspaper material totals about 50,000 advertisements annually. The growth of the work of the department is shown by the following figures: On September Cleo club Friday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Leroy Welling. The af ternoon was spent playing cards. High score was won by Evelyn Cash and low by Florence Garn. Miss Cardon and Miss Jensen, the local teachers their entertained groups at a school party prior to the school closing. Games were played and a lovely lpncheon served. served regularly each month was 023. The total number on April 1, 1935, was 924, an increase of 301 regular subscribers, or 49 per cent In a period of seven months. The Operator Understands That We Pay the Call COLORADO ANIMAL STIMULATES ADVERTISING If shl P. Sloan, Jr., president of General Motors (upper left). M. E. Coyle, president and general manager of Chevrolet, ts pictured in the upper right photo with Senator Millard Tydings (left) and Mayor H. W. Jackson, of Baltimore (right . Lower right shows the first motor car built in that citv. BANKERS' ASSOCIATION mnAo. don't eat carrots, don't wonder when your child doubts your assurance that "carrots are good for you." Children aren't that gullible. Avoid forcing. I mean that vigorous, stern insistence "yu eat it or I'll know the reason why." Rebellion, resentment, unhappiness are the only results. Your chance is lost Do not discuss food values at length nor in technical terms, such as calories, vitamins, minerals and the like. You may understand them but children don't, and more, they don't want to. It is decidedly bad to make children "food conscious." You can do so much more by casual, quiet suggestion in a conversational manner, saying, "this milk makes strength" or, "this cheese builds muscle" or, "this fruit keeps you well." Summer oamps good or badt Dr. Ireland will discuss them next Governmental, tate and civic officials joined with the principal executive of General Motors Corporation in the formal opening of the new 80,000ar-a-yea- r Chevrolet assembly plant in Baltimore recently. The new plant (center) was dedicated v ith impressive ceremonies (lower left), and Chevrolet, Fisher Body and General Motors officials were guests of the Baltimore Association of Commerce at a formal banquet in the evening. W. E. Holler, and general sales manager of Chevrolet, is shown (standing) with Maryland's Governor, H. W. Nice, and Alfred on the advancing from primary to the priesthood class by Primary Stake Board Member Mrs. V. L. Hansen. Three boys received badges. Boyd Hansen, Orlin Munns and Stanley Andersen for advancement in scout work Luby and Peter Rasmussen of Salt Lake City, were weekend gusts of' Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rasmussn. They were accompanied back by Ruth' Munns who will remain in Salt Lake for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielsen of, Dayton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barfus Monday. Mr. Newbold returned from Stanrod Sunday where he visited relatives and looked after business matters. k Mr. Leonard and Miss Pauline left Monday for their home in Huntington. The first soft ball league game was played here last Tuesday between the Cardinals and Elwood. The visitors were victorious. The second game was played here Tuesday with the American Legion. The local team were the victors. Vm, ava 1 ASS ,... Umtm Mm I tilt mm Eating Habits mS, M-- - We Will Call for and Pay Cash for Dead or Worthless Horses and Cows JUST CALL LOGAN, ENTERPRIZE 30 PHONE 35 IU Htnfmut uu Otfmimtti looce lo Tanners 2 m rat school PLYMOUTH Sirs. Don R. Lamb I is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth have gone to Los Angeles to visit with Mr. their son and daughter-in-laand Mrs. Theron Farnsworth. Mrs. W. M. Welling and two daughters, Enid and Maurine, spent the weekend in Pocatello visiting with relatives. Lew Cash has returned from a trip to South Dakota and Colorado. . Lew Cannon and family moved back to Stone, Idaho, after spending the past winter here. Our ward was greatly favored Sunday by a visit from the Trenton ward bishopric, men's quartette and several other members. A splendid program was given, which included a number of musical selections by the quartette. Their visit was greatly enjoyed and appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grover and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Welling spent Saturday in Brigham an business. Mrs. Basil Nish entertained the mvtlsttmmi A IK-To- n Today, when every wise buyer of trucks is particularly interested in getting dependable transportation at lowest cost, the money-savin- g advantages of Chevrolet Trucks have a particularly strong appeal. Truck buyer after truck buyer is discovering that it pays three ways to buy Chevrdets. And truck buyer after truck buyer is deciding to take advantage of the big savings which Chevrolet offers. You, too, will get better haulage service at lower cost by baying a Chevrolet Truck because of these triple economies: 1. Chevrolet Trucks sell at the world's lowest prices. CHEVROLET Stake 157-inc- h 2. They use less gasoline wheeUtase) and oil because they are powered by valve-in-he-ad engines. 3. They give longer, more dependable service because of the extra quality which Chevrolet builds into every part of its products. sii-cylin- der Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer this week. Have a thorough demonstration of the right Chevrolet Truck for your haulage needs. Buy a Chevrolet and get better truck performance at the world's lowest prices! MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN and easy G. M. A. C. terms. A Grntral Motors Value Comport Chetxvlct's tow delivered prices DEALER ADVERTfSEMEMr See Our New WALL PAPER SAMPLES Sun Tested - Washable Painting - Tinting Paper Hanging t WILKINSON PHONE & SON 3.a-- 3 1 IFircimk Tremonton, Utah hevxsl&$, Mc. Phone 20 |