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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, well L. D. S. hall, a big dance and basketball game will be given. Come Bothwell everyone. Monday night the Bothwell Relief Society held their annual bazaar at the Bothwell L. D. S. halL Many beautiful articles were sold, refreshments and a good dance were enjoyed by all. A good crowd was there. Friday night, Dec. 14, at hte Both- - When You Think HARDWARE THINK WILSON "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 11. CITY SHOE REPAIR L. E. ALLRED, Prop. TO ORDER Tremonton Utah WE ARE NOW READY to serve our friends and patrons those FAMOUS CHINESE CHICKEN NOODLES every Saturday from 3 p.m. till 8 p.m. Otto's Cafe The Place with a Personality 1. rioward Capener, son of Mr. and A. A. Capener, received word from Professbr Hogansen of the U. A. C. that he had been awarded the scholarship for the 4H club work this year. Miss Mildred Seager of East Tremonton was given the alternate. This is the third scholarship to be given to our community. Ford Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Richards, won the award two years ago and .Steven Hales, son of George Hales, Sr., was given the alternate last year. Glen Walker returned to Pocatello, fdaho, Tuesday after spending the week-en- d with his family. Thola, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Jensen, has been ill for several days. R. C. Richards and A. A. Capener attended a meeting at Tremonton on Wednesday in the interest of a cow association. testing day. Inez and Lucille Lcfler and some Marion Summers made a business friends came up from Salt Lake Suntrip to Ogden last week. day to spend the clay with their Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson an father, Abe Lefler. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Beck and mother, Mrs. iSophia Anderson, returned home after spending a week Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker were the with relatives and friends in Idaho. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Leo Stokes was transacting busi- Welling Sunday. ness in Ogden Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bourne reTuesday night Mrs. Joseph J. New- turned home the first of the week afman entertained at her home in honor ter visiting for some time with relaof her son Henry. The evening was tives at Ogden and Farmington. RefreshMr. and Mrs. Edmund Udy, Mr. and spent in playing games. ments were served to the following Mrs. Larry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. guests: Misses Stella Anderson, Le- Austin Udy, Mrs. Rowane Udy and ona Stokes, Norma and Lavera Sum Mrs. Ella Udy went to Logan Tuesmers and De Lora Rasmussen and day. The family of J. 0. Hadfield and Henry Newman, Leland Stokes, Wayne Hust and Milton and Virgil Joseph Hadfield attended a social at Anderson. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Miss Ella Stokes has been quite ill Bowers of Collinston Monday. this week. J. A. Capener and Leland Capener Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Stokes of of Salt Lake spent a few days here Tremonton were the guests of Mr. at the A. A. Capener home. They reand Mrs. T. W. Stokes Sunday. turned to Salt Lake Tuesday. rl Mrs. Ethel Anderson and son Miss Peg Capener has gone to Salt are spending the week with her Lake to remain until Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Macfarlane and sister, Mrs. Melvin Homer, of Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward went to night the following Elba and Burley, Idaho, the latter Thursday guests were entertained at the home part of the week to visit with Mr. oft Misses Ruth and Verba Sessions: and Mrs. Ralph Macfarlane and other Dorothy Summers, Dolly Wright, friends. Verba and Ruth Sessions and Marjo- J. O. Hadfield and son Ross, Glen rie Stokes: Merlin Summers, Wayne Udy, John and Joe Forsberg and Evans, Ray Stark, Donald Burnhope, Ralph Hadfield went to Salt Lake Wendell Hunsaker and Keed Ander- Thursday evening to attend the wresson. The evening was spent in play tling bouts. John Bowcutt is visiting with relaing games and at 11 o'clock an oyster tives at Honeyville. supper was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Anderson and Mrs. Emma Strong has returned to daughter Stella were in Ogden Sat- her home at Salt Lake after spendurday. ing two weeks here with her daughMr. and Mrs. Ezra Harris were in ter, Mrs. Russell Capener. children, The clinic for Ogden Saturday. Rasmus Anderson and Leland An- which was held Tuesday by Dr. Wilderson were attending to business in son, was not very well attended. Only 14 babies were examined. Brigham City Tuesday. Mrs. 1 BOOTS AND SHOES MADE Riverside Good music. Sunday afternoon Milton H. Welling and C. E. Smith of the Bear River stake presidency met with the Bothwell people at the Bothwell meeting house for the purpose of reorganizing the bishopric. They released as bishop, Moses P. Jorgensen, and Counselors Rasmus Anderson and Joseph J. Newman. These men have served the Bothwell ward for several years. They sustained as bishop, Milton Marble and as counselors, Wallace Anderson and Earl Firth. Hearty good wishes are texended to them for their future success. Miss Leona Stokes was the guest of Misses Norma and Lavera Summers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Anderson are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Monday, Dec. 10. Mrs. Anderson was formerly Miss Lenore Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kupfer made a business trip to Salt Lake City Fri- De-vi- pre-scho- ol Santa Will Be in Tremonton DECEMBER 13. 1928 Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ward of Washakie spent Thursday here with their daughter, Mrs. D. P. Jtr.son. Mr. and Mrs. HeraM Welling and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Welling went to Ogden today. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persson of s Garland and Mr. and Mrs. Earl of Tremonton were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Welling Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hales, Sr., and daughter Afton and Msr. Ronald Hales spent the week-en- d at Salt Lake. Mrs. Lloyd Craven accompanied them home and will spend the Wat-kin- j open sepulchre, and should be quar-- , ontincl nr Hrivpn into the wilderness! and never again allowed to look into! the face of a human being. Subscribe for The Leader. a year. j Yea! Let's Dance PROPER USE OF WORDS Give a sentence with the word "pinnacle." Mine son Abe plays a fine game of pinnacle. with the word Give a sentence rgiht-angl- e. I can see my rightangle. want good music j week here. he thinks he looks distinguished, his glands are functioning normally. Speaking About Cheese' This One Talks Aloud Why does nature give all the vehemence to the one who doesn't know If at If you lite to dance and girl's knee from the 16 Call Warren Conger on Tremonton Phone line and get in touch with 2-5- -1 "The Balladeers" he doesn't know? Two men were discussing the mer- its of different kinds of cheese the When you start toy shopping, this store awaits you other evening in one of our local grocery stores and we happened to remember we had a clipping giving a description of the aforesaid article and we hasten to give it to our friends lest they be deceived as to what they take into their systems. The description follows: Roquefort cheese is made in France from the milk of a certain breed of sheep, which are fed on wild thyme, and the cheese has a wild time trying to keep from stinking itself to death in its infancy. The wild thyme grows on the banks of the Lot, Tarn and other rivers in the department of Aveyron in France, and after it has first been besheeped and then be- cheesed it generates a lot of the tarndese smells that ever peramulated down the pike. Thyme is a kind of an aromatic plant with a pungent odor, and after it is converted into Roquefort cheese it is the pungentest thing known to man. After this cheese is made it is put in solitary confinement until its whiskers begin to turn gray and gan grene sets in, when it is taken out and chained to a post. Before it, is served it is chloroformed or knocked in the head with an ax. It is then brought to the table in little square sections about the siez of a domino. It is served at the close of meals together with black coffee. It usually has a running mate in the shape of a round cracker that has to be broken with a maul. Roquefort cheese is of a dull white color, except in spots, where mortifi cation has set in. Some claim it to be inhabited, but this is not true. Even the intrepid and mephitic microbe flees from it as we flee from a pestiWe have seen Limburger lence. cheese strong enough to shoulder a sack of wheat, but a piece of Roquefort the size of a dice can Limburger is a carry an election. rose geranium when compared with Roquefort. There is as much differ ence between them as there is be- tween the purr of a kitten and the roar of a lion. Some people who claim to be civilized say they like Roquefort cheese, but they only eat it because it is imported and expensive. A man who will eat it is an two-bush- with the finest stocks ever 31 Von will be most delightfully surprised when you come here toy shopping. The assortment of desirable toys, all moderate in price, from which you may select, fti'Il make this part of your Christmas buying a most enjoyable and profitable pastime. S2 el Farmers Cash Union "The Winchester Store" Tremonton, Utah Phone 35 to meet the children of Bear River Valley Saturday, Dec. 22, at 2 p. m. at the new L. D. S. Recreation Hall Everybody Invited 0 w 0 0 tC JJMwM JJ Juus ting Joy n Christmas would be incomplete without the many personal gifts which are cherished chiefly for the friendships they represent gifts that swell the heart with kindly thoughts of others. But why not add a practical touch by one gift of lasting joy the Maytag. , - Enjoy the May tag's faster, cleaner gentler method of washing, its advanced method of wringing, Its quiet, smooth performance. Week after week, year after year, It will continue to bring good cheer. The Maytag won Its position of world leadership not only by originating new and advanced ideas of design and construction, but by creating perfection in every minute detail. Telephone for a Christmas Maytap on trial. IJ it dotsn t tell itself, don't keep it. For komts vnlhout tUctrtcity.tht Uoytag is avoilebl (ojoJt'iM with ilt motor. Dtftmi , "V limiiMaii n. v PaymmtU You'll W Uiss THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, Iowa - founded Maytag Radio Programs KM Wd., A. Pktibarih. Totu 101OO P.M. WCCOi Mtnnepol it.Pri., 8:50 P.M. IEI . Portlud. Ore.. :J0 P. Worth. Moa., I 10 P. M. WUA, BojtOD, 9pr1ngftfld, tru. iiih p. M. Toronto, Cm., MOP., M. Wilt, CUco. WJ., Tbmj,. Frl.. Sot. M..iAP. It T. cpcaI Tw, 90 P.M. INI, 10 to Aa- -i Wnii. P. H FnacUco, Tom.. 7:00 P. M. Lonli. Turn, Than 10.1) a.m. fdo. tMOl.Tl! lii,s.itr,f. Ctr.Moo.,7:WP.M. Slli Deonr. Tow., 9:00 P. M, Bimi WvM ml 3 dm mi IM U4HI 189 THE MAYTAG SHOP TREMONTON, UTAH Sponsored by the business men of Tremonton. Dance at night for the Grownups. Don't Forget the Date Only $2.00 Aluminum ftStewJi |