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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929. mmmmmmmmxm toed ecuipaect IS makes, The Farm Equipment Ian quart of flour a nickel's worth of ammonia and enough water to make a stiff dough. Work and kneed this dough until i smooth, then wipe the paper "with this batch of dough, turning and kneeding it so that a clean surface is applied to the paper with each stroke. A ratchet and dog device in of our Vol. 1 No. 5 Tremonton, Utah A good wall paper cleaner may be made by stirring into a the wheels - S.'B. Watland ggflg Thursday, August 8, 3 i good fc oner better- McCormick-Deerin- Did you know that there are hundreds of farms on this con- tinent that are farmed the year around without a horse on the place? Lots of folks have discovered the economy in doing all of their farm work with a McCormick - Deering Farmall and a McCormick-Deerin- g Plowing, planting, cultivating, harvesting, and belt work can be done easily and quickly with this combination. 15-3- 0. g y P & 0 the work of raising the Plow-shift- s Two-wa- Miss Peg Capener, Mrs. Dwight Ward and Mrs. Glen Ingles went to Logan Tuesday and spent the day with Mr. Ward and Mr. Ingles. Mifses Peg Capener and Grace Udy went to Brigham Monday and spent the day with Miss Edith Olsen. Mrs. Effie Willing of Brigham spent Sunday here with her sons, Tracy and Karl. Mrs. Dwight and daughter and Mrs. Eva Ingles and children of are visiting this week with Mrs. Phoebe Ward and Mrs. A. A. Capener. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jenson and daughter Carol of Brigham were guests at the T. J. Udy home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jenson and daughter Carol of Brigham were guests at the T. J. Udy home SunCen-tervil- le day. Tom Udy and daughter, Grace and Miss Peg Carpener went to Howell Monday evening. Mrs. Eliza Ward and her sister, Mrs. Cardon went to Salt Lake Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Welling. n Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hess of s have been visiting with here. Tuesday morning they left for Holbrook, Idaho, and Miss Roma Tubbs accompanied them. Farm-ingto- rela-itve- bottoms to the horses the instant the lever latch is opened at the end of the field. k -- ' The keyhole is frequently a fine test for sobriety. When you drive home with a new McCormick-Deerin- mow- g er any size or style you are cashing in on nearly a century bf successful manufacturing xperinece. 'to you. It means something Ball "bearings are saving the world from friction and hard work. This is especially true of the McCormick-Deerin- g Cream Separator. Bali-Beari- "Now doctor," said the patient, "all I need is something to stir me up put me in fighting trim, you know." "Wait until you get my bill," said the doctor. "That will do it." Reputation is a personal possession seldom discovered until lost. ff Quality (I "There is a big tomcat that scratches my plants, then sits and actually defies me." "Why don't you throw a brick at him?' ' "That's what makes me mad he gets on top of my m THE HEAWT OF v Service 3m MtiUallev Implement Co TREMOMTOM.UTAK EVERYTHING TELEPHONE fHFORTHE '17 FARM -- A- Farm Equipment We Give W Green Trading Stamps McCormick-Deerin- g Sunday of last week the family of John Hales of Ogden, was visiting with relatives. Miss Lavon here Hales went to Ogden with them and spent the week there. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker went to Salt Lake Friday and returned Sunday evening. Mrs. Lloyd Cravens of Salt Lake spent the last week with her mother, Mrs. George Hales Sr. Mr. Cravens came up Saturday and they returned home Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Cardon of Willard visited for several days with her sister, Mrs. Eliza Ward. Mrs. E. V. Ward and children, Margey and Paul were visiting with last week. Glen Lawrence and family of Rich mond were here over the week end at the home of Mrs. Lawrence's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Bowcutt. Mrs. Jesse Davis, Mrs. Horace Big ler and Mrs. J. O. Hadfield went to Garland Friday to attend the Ladies Club meeting. Miss Mildred Capener went to Salt Lake Tuesday to visit with some of her girl friends. Miss Iris Lillywhite of Brigham is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Tracy Welling. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Capener made a business trip to Ogden Thursday. Joseph Lillywhite and his daugh ter, Mrs. E. E. Wright of Brigham, were Sunday visitors at the T. R. Welling home. Self-Cultu- re Most Expensive Tire to Build costs least to ride on thousand dollars couldn't put a finer tire on your car today! Already it has in it, without stint as to cost, everything in quality, skill and care that the (world's largest rubber company can provide. A bit higher to buy but vastly cheaper to ride on that is, if you drive enough to use its mileage, ! pistinguished-lookin- g Luxuriously comfortable the "Pullmans" of tiredom. Safe!odds against even a puncture are 1000 to 1. A most liberal drive in, no changeover offer awaits you V Frank Chevrolet Co. Phone 20 Tremonton, Utah GOODYEAR Double Eagle Mrs. Engvar Peterson is spending this week in Salt Lake City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Call. Mrs. W. M. Miller and daughter Evelyn spent the first part of the week in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Eduman Shuman of Salt Lake City is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Grover. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Miller were attending to business matters in Brigham on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh were Tremonton visitors on Wednesday. Miss Norma Jensen of Brigham were calling on friends here on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. ,Vilford Miller and children spent Wednesday in Ply mouth with Mrs. Millers parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Pierson. Titus .Shuman is working in Pro montory this week. Mrs. John Peterson was a Tremon ton visitor on Saturday. son, Lloyd were shopping in Tremon ton on Tuesday. Mrs. Starhn Stanfill and Mrs. F, A. Shuman were Trenton visitors on Tuesday. Miss Bessie Shuman is visiting in Salt Lake with her sister, Mrs Robertson Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and children of East Garland were call ing on relatives here on Sunday. Kay, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Shuman is ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berchtold were Tremonton visitors on Monday, Elwood Mothers and daughters annual so cial was held here last Wednesday, After a very spicy program and games in the amusement hall, all was invited down to the banquet room where the long table was beautifully sweet peas and little baskets of sweet peas willed with candy adorned the table. A delicious two course dinner was served, after which a hearty laugh was enjoyed by all by the questions and crooked answers con cealed under the plates. Nearly every mother and daughter of this ward participated in the frolic. Stake UVE STOCK colors. The favors were small silk American flags. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Christian son attended the funeral services of Mrs. Leora Booth Remington at Delta on Friday. Mrs. Remington was the daughter of under a canopy of red, white and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Booth who made blue. The table was beautifully dec- their home here for a number of orated with flowers in the patriotic years ago. Y. Wight; solo, Leora Nelson; reading, Lois Watt; story, Grace Anderson; and a one act play, "A Courtship Under Difficulties." A short time was spent playing games. A delicious lunch was then served. The guests were seated at one long table set USED CARS with an O.K. that counts Chevrolet Popularity is responsible for these exceptional buys. Our guarantee will surprise you. No suspense regarding previous owner. Cars flriven les3 than by city owners or traveling solicitors. Terms for every proper need. 1926 Ford 2 door $225.00 perfect condition original paint looks like new. Wm. Bronsen. Chester Stander of Bear River City gave a good sermon here on Sunday evening, other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. David Stander and Mrs. Emma Stander, Miss Norma Andersen rendered a beautiful piano solo. Mr. and Mrs. Synl Wright of Og den visited at R. P. Hansens Sunday, also at Mr. and Mrs. Kim Mann. Miss Ellen Hansen returned with them to Ogden to visit for a week. Miss Johanne Johnson of Salt Lake is spending her vacation at thai home of her friend, Mrs. R. P. Hansen, Miss Johnsen is a very favored nurse in Salt Lake and needed a vacation. Herman Andreason has accepted the position as organist of the pipe organ at the Bear River stake tabernacle at Garland. We shall miss him here as he has been very faithful as Sunday School organist. 1926 Ford Coupe $150.00 New Duco reconditioned. 1926 Ford Coupe $200.00 New Duco perfect condition. 1925 Ford Touring (balloon tires) $95.00 Very good con-ditioc- n. 1925 Ford Touring $45.00 Ready to use 1926 Chevrolet Coupe $300.00. Perfect condition. 1927 Essex Coach $275.00. Perfect condition. 1926 Chrysler 70 Coach $475.00. Looks like new. 1928 Whippett Coach $395.00. Original tires good 9000 actual miles. 1927 Willys Knight Sedan $525.00. Runs and looks as good as new. Thatcher 1926 Ford 1 ton $75.00 Miss Sarah Peterson is visiting at Centerville the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Reeves. Mrs. Ethel Jensen and son Ariel are visiting with relatives at Ogden and Centerville. Reed Wight of Ogden spent Sunday here visiting with relatives. Miss Ruby Peterson went to Salt Lake Sunday. She is now at the L. D. S. hospital where she is being treated for throat trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson and children spent Sunday with relatives at Salt Lake. On Wednesday the mothers and daughters social was held at the ward hall. President Mamie Adams was in charge of the affair which began with a program as follows: Singing, prayer Fosee Nelson; speech of welcome, Hazel Waldron; response Elizabeth 1926 Ford 1 ton State Ruxtel $125.00. New tires 1927 Chevrolet, Stake new tires $400.00. 1927 Chevrolet Grain Body $300.00. 1926 Dodge Sedan $275.00 : 1924 Touring $750.00 1926 Ford Roadster. Rebored like new. $150.00. Willys-Knig- ht Fronk Chevrolet Co. PHONE 20 TREMONTON, UTAH ANNIVERSARY SALE This sale marks our 16th anniversary as a successful business institution. Our first standard quality merchandise at a moderate price has always been maintained during this sale. Our entire stocks will be on sale and special low prices are being made on all items. Buy now and save. MENS' STLYEPLUS SUITS POUR COOL WATER ON HEAD OF HOG sale at ..$29.50 suits on sale at $25.00 suits on sale at 24.50 $35.00 Suits on Icy Liquid on Animal's Body Win Do Much Harm. When a hog gets overheated, pour cool water on his head, but not on his body, warns J. W. Wuicliet, extension specialist In animal husbandry at Ohio State university. "Pouring water on the body of the hog Is for some reason very likely to kill him," says Wul-ehe- t 'Touring water on his head cools him off and helps him." Hogs should be protected from any necessity for violent exercise during hot weather, Wuichet says. There should be no reason why they should be compelled to run about or even to move more than necessary. They should have plenty of shade, and cool water available at all times. "The hog has very little natural protection from the sun, and consequently some artificial protection must be provided," says the specialist. "Natural shade probably Is best, but It is not always available In the hog lot Where It Is available a covering about four feet from the ground and open on all four sides will usually prove satisfactory. In some localities It may be advisable to give additional protection on the side In the direction of the prevailing storms. The shelter need not be elaborate. Almost any sort of open framework over which straw, fodder, or similar material Is placed, will suffice. "Many hog men use a wallow as to addItlona against overprotection heating. If properly constructed and handled, the wallow is a great aid. There Is one possible objection to Its use for the man who is shipping hogs in the summer time. The hogs which are accustomed to the wallow will suffer more severely when they are loaded in cart for shipment, and the loss from this course will be greater than If the hogs had been innured to hat weather." X 1 - relatives at Salt Lake and Riverton Riverside Penrose I board members, Mrs. Margareth Christensen, Mrs. 'Inez Johnston of Payson, Miss Rigma Jensen of Brigham City were especially honored guests. More than sixty partook of the feast and it was indeed a success. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Andersen and daughters went to Ogden last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen and two daughters, Edith and Mary Ann of Pantaluma, California, visited with H. C. Hansen and H. P. Rasmussen last Thursday before their return to California, after a two weeks visit with his brother Chris Hansen of Tremonton. Elias Andersen and son Milton went to Logan last Wednesday on business. Othello Hansen was the guest of Maurine Andersen last Sunday. Mrs. Johnsen of Salt Lake City was the guest of Mrs. V. L. Hansen over the week end, Mrs. Johnsen was formerly Miss Bailand. Jack Christensen called on Ira Andersen last Sunday on his way to Logan. Lee Ogg has accepted a position with Paul Hiezt at Tremonton. Mrs. Carl Romer, Mrs. Wm. Petersen and Mrs. Walter Fridal have all returned from the Valley hospital feeling fine. Miss Verna Larsen and Miss Rhoda Bronsen spent a week in Logan visiting Miss Bronsens grandfather $30.00 19.50 One lot special . 15.00 BOYS' SUITS .Age 6 to 11 Ages 12 to ...................$6.75 . 18 $9.75-$12.75-$15.- 75- SCOWCROFTS NEVER RIP OVERALLS at $1.49 . Rollins Runstop Hosiery with pointed heel $1.25 i-'- Pure Thread Silk Semi Fashioned 75c A visit to our store to see these and other wonderful values will Coombs c& pay you. Perssoiu Co Garland, Utah |