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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1929. - Clayton returned to Payson, on Friday, after a week's visit with Mrs. I Charles Garfield. : -Mrs. Lewis Abbott, Mrs. L .E. Mr. and Mrs. Weslie Dunn spent Mr. an Mrs. Jos. Crowther are stayand Mrs. Joseph Crowther, several days of last week with relAbbott, ing indefinitely with their mother, motored to Brigham, Monday after- atives at Ogden and Salt Lake. Mrs. L. E. Abbott Mr. George Preston and Mr. Champ noon. Bishop and Mrs. A. M. Wight attended were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. parent's day at the U. A. C. Mrs. Ray York has been packing Their daughter Francissa and Mrs. George Abbott and family. Thursday. for the Christensen's at Hyrum apples is a student at that school. Irvine Garfield spent the week-en- d week. past Mrs. Laura Cregg, of Layton, was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. K. H. Fridal went to Salt Lake City Garfield, and returned to Salt Lake on Sunday to join an elk hunting the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. C. Sunday, to resume his studies at the party. Mae Fridal accompanied him Adams, from Saturday to Monday. Brig Nelson, of Parry was a busiUniversity. to Salt Lake for a week's visit with ness visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. J. O. Garfield, and daughter, friends. Reed Wight of Ogden spent Sunday Wanda, and Mrs. Charles Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Neilson and here. were in Salt Lake City, Sunday. returned to their home in Salina, son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Compton and Mrs. Ted Newton went to Mona, on a visit with their children of Ogden, visited with rel after Thursday to visit her sisters. Sunday atives here on Saturday and Sunday, Charles Peterson made a business sister, Mrs. Geo. Beal. to hostess will be Ault E. Mrs. P. to on Ralph Yearsley of Woodruff, Idaho, Monday. Logan trip Emerson and Jed Abbott came the Farm Bureau Ladies on Friday, visited relatives and friends hero, home from the U. S. A. C. for the November 15, at 2 o'clock. "Christ Monday and Tuesday. week-enN. C. Nelson attended the funeral mas Gifts" will be the subject ana a services of N. C. Christopherson at Mason Clayton and Mrs. Annie full attendance is desired. . Brigham, Sunday. Joseph Nelson went to Salt Lake Sunday, where he visited with his brother, William C, who is seriously ill at the L: D. S. hospital. J. D. Harris, of Tremonton, was the principal speaker at the conjoint M. I. A. meeting Sunday evening. His subject was "Baptism by Immersion." Mr. and Mrs. Hewett Tolman visited with the former's mother Mrs. Belle Tolman at Honeyville, Thursday. 1. Thatcher bast Tremonton I d. ft Real Goodyears Now Cost Little Values due to low costs enjoyed by Goodyear through building nearly twice as many tires as any other company. 9 Free Mounting v Tremonton - Phone 20 ft. a' V V v Judge and Mrs. Leo. Harris, of Ogden, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emar Harris. At the regular sacrament meeting Sunday afternoon, Mr. Harris spoke on his missionary experiences while doing missionary work in Africa. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Coombs announce the marriage of their daughter Alice to Mr. Glenn Ward of Riverside. The marriage ceremony was performed by Sec. of State M. H. Welling at the state capitol Thursday of last week. Thursday evening Miss Ella Coombs, entertained at a Hallowe'en party. The occasion was one of merry AS J making for the young people. The home and the newly completed barn fl.l being decorated with ideas that created spook alley's everywhere. 3 The guests included Messrs Mervin Holt of Fielding, Jack Austin, Edwin Baer of Pocatello, Idaho; Jessie Coffin, of Arimo, Idaho, Milton Anderson and J. P. Christensen, of Elwood, Misses Irene Ward, of River side, Virian , Anderson of Elwood, Rhea Wood, Opal Wood, Adeena Wood, Shirley Wood and Iva Wilcox, ml C7. S'KdMD , does a $3.00 washing in an hour THE Maytag . . . saves the clothes by its gentle washing action . . . protects your health by keeping the clothes at home where you know conditions are sanitary. PHONE for a trial wash- Let the Maytag ing. m tub, gyrafoam washing action and change your ideas of washday. If it .doesn'tsell itself, don't keep it. Deferred Payments You'll Never MU Far homes i.'kod tks Idaytat tnaiUbts is imml4 wiih Maytag Radio Programs Cinclnnati-WLCleland-WTADenver-KL- Dm Z. Loa Miniwapolto-WCC- J. O. Y. Omaha-WO- Philadelphi- Pitt. bur, Portland-KG Lake a- CitT-KS-L. Franetaco-KFa- WCAU. W. Salt Eu Toe C SO iwiw turn m leWl: ssUk4 aw. Omt Its tHr$ 1st 4H THE MAYTAG COMPANY Jfluminum Washer Newton, Iowa x Founded 1893 The Maytag Shop Phone W, an unsurpassable tire over millions of miles of grind in the Miller test fleet against the best standard tire thirteen leading makers, the New d Miller has outworn then' all. TESTED Geared-to-the-Roa- Not just "another tire" but an exceptional tire that is backed by a real guarantee to outwear any tire of similar price under the same conditions. Ask us for further particulars. af ' v Winchester Service Tremonton, Utah II j. - Sunday school at ten A. M., Mrs. P. E. Ault, Superintendent. Classes for all ages. Junior Church, eleven A. M. Story sermon, "The Reward of Sacrifice." Come and hear the Junior choir sing. Epworth League Seven P. M. June Winchester, Leader. Evening service of worship at eight o'clock. Sermon topic: "There is Nothing." We welcome you to all services. Kanui City X. Anseln-KNMllwaukee-WTM- the Foshey Company, operators of businesses throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico and Central ' America, says. what consti of That the question tutes success seems to be the thing that is uppermost in most people's minds, and when they ask an official of a successful company about his formula for success seems they are generally disappointed in that it is simple instead of some complicated formula. There are three outstanding requirements in a man if he is going to be successful: First, he must be loyal to his employer, his employer's customers and himself, at all times and above all thing's. Second, he must believe that whatever is to be done is possible. The motto of our organiz ation is "It can Be Done." Third, he must work and love his work. If a man gets pleasure out of his work, if it appears to him in the same light as the golf game, the tennis game, or the card game does if well played then he will, if he is loyal and opti mistic, be sure to be a success. Some people think that an optimist is a man who tries to do the impossible, but my opinion of an optimist is a man who is able to foresee the trend of future events sufficiently to so pursue his course in business that he may accomplish what is best for his business and make a success of it. No man without vision ever accomplished anything and vision is to a certain extent optimism. -- The employee who when asked to do something, cheerfully says with a smile on his face, "I will do it" is the one who succeeds and he is the one who makes his organization happy by not only saying he will do it, but going out and doing it because that is the type of man who does what he says he will do and belives always that "It Can Be Done." It isn't a hard program, thi sroad to success, for a man who really wants it, but most men don't want to pay the pricethat of sincere loyalty, common sense, optimism and real honest hard work. If you practice these three attributes honestly, sincerely and happily day in day out, there is no question as to the results that will be accomplished. Twelve years of applying these principles to the business of our company has proved to every one of our employees from the office boy to the president what can be done if one wants to do it and that it can be done happily and that all of those doing it can enjoy it. There must be no selfishness in such a program, the mutual interests of all concerned must be considered, and that really comes under loyalty; it is the first and greatest attribute of a successful employee, business man or government official. I P. FartWorth-WBA- Oklahoma W. B. Foshay, President of Methodist Church Notes W. Moinet-WH- KMBC. . B .; Chldto-KY- Soaton-WB- Z. pre-tain- ed Dr. A. L. Hansen and son and Mr. Stevensen, from Salt Lake City, were week-en- d guests of Mr .and Mrs. C J. Hansen. Ruth Petersen, from Bear River City, was a Wednesday night guest of Marie Larson. The Misses Eva and Ardes Adams, teachers at Garland school, attended Institute last week. Many homes in the community served roast pheasant for Sunday dinner as a result of a short open season on these wild fowls. Mrs. C. J. Hansen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sorensen to Salt Lake City Wednesday morning. Thursday Mrs. Sorensen was operated on. At this writing she is doing as well as can be expected. She is at the Holy Cross HospitaL Mrs. Hansen returned Friday evening and Mr. Sorenson Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller of Penrose, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Miller Friday of last week. The Relief Society monthly teachers meeting was held Tuesday prior to the regular weekly meeting. Mrs. Mabel Oyler conducted the work in this group. The theological lesson in the regular meeting was ably treated by Mrs. Dora Shaffer. Fifteen members were present. Monday, Mrs. Brooks Shuman and Mrs. Starlin Stanfil, of Penrose, weer calling on Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. Fielding I FronkChcvrolctCo. enjoyed. presented the most clever act. Keith Rhodes, as a hula, hula girl, carried off the gents prize and Verda Johnson ,as a gypsy maid, won the ladies prize. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Selman, were adjudged winners in the prize waltz. Cider and dough nuts, were, sold from a prettily decorated booth, A jolly spirit prevailed and every one seemed to have a good time. Mrs. Alvah Rhodes, assisted by Mrs. Owen Cheney, gave a Hallowe'en party, Saturday evening, in honor of Miss June Rhodes; The decorations were suggestive of Hallowe'en, even including an uncanny ghost which made chills creep up the spine. Games were played and a lunch, which was in keeping with the occasion, was served to 21 guests. Mrs. Rose B. Vanfleet and Mrs. Leo Walker of the Stake M. I. A. Board visited our conjoint session Sunday evening and made interesting remarks. The songs, talks and quotations, which were well rendered, to the general subject which was on the life of Brigham Young. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Rhodes were Messrs. Sims and Hushigary, of California, and L. L, Kellar, of Ogden. The above men tioned men are livestock dealers. Mr. Rhodes loaded two car loads of sheep and J. L. Atkinson loaded one car which were consigned to these buyers, V V Unlimited Lifetime Guarantee FULL OVERSIZE BALLOONS 29 x 4.40 $6.00 30 x 4.50 $7.25 was served, favors were in Hallowe'en colors. Games featured the evening's entertainment, prizes were won by Jack Austin and Edwin Butler. Miss Irene Stayner, Mrs. Agnes Spackman, Mrs. Myrtle Criddle and George Spackman, all of Farmington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spackman, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Wilcox and eon, Blaine motored to West Jordan Sun day to attend the dinner party given in honor of H. K. Nordberg, father of Mrs. Wilcox, the occasion being his seventy-thir- d birthday anniversary, They were accompanied as far as Salt Lake City by Miss Ardus Farns- worth. Mrs. Stanley Fams worth of Salt Lake City is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Farnsworth. Miss Laura Ferre spent the weekend in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood and Mrs. H. L. Richards, visited in Farmington Sunday. Friday afternoon, Miss Laura Ferre entertained her students at a Hallowe'en party. Games and luncheon were no , Husky, big Pathfinder Tread Supertwist Cords usual first quality superior to many of the highest priced tires offered you today. of Fielding. Luncheon 15 Tremonton, Utah IF IT DOESN'T SELL BTSELF, DCrVT .KEEP IT The Golden Years East Garland Much credit is due our community activity committee for the successful way in which they planned and "put over" our M. I. A. Hallowe'en Party, Wednesday eve. The decorations were suggestive and well arranged. Many came in costume which added color and gaiety to the occasion. Dancing, which was the main attraction for the evening, was interspersed with features from the various M. I. A. classes. The scouts were awarded a large box of chocolates, for having IFE'S fruits are sweetest, Life's tempo a leisurely beat, in the years beyond sixty. Let no thought dismay you in those mellow days that you are dependent upon the charity of friends. Begin to plan now for a happy old age by sytematic saving. No matter what your income . . . there is a plan whereby you can TT . be-com- es manage to put away something each week. We shall be glad to show you the way. Tremonton Banking Co. |