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Show BEAR rXYE3 YALLET LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER - r ft T1 1 A XTlV By Mrs. David Larson I 4 ft- AdTuesday afternoon. Miss Leila tea trousseau a at ams entertained were rooms The bright home. at her with vases of fall flowers. Mrs. Boothe and Mrs. Virginia Adams were in the receiving line. Miss Erma Miss Hansen was dining room hostess, H. len Boothe and Miss Helen Atkin son poured. Mrs. Eldon Adams, Mrs. Luella Pierson, Miss Doreen Boothe and Miss Ruth Adams served. Ardis Adams, Mrs. Ursel Adams and Mis. Don Bourne had charge of the three tioussean room3. The tea table was covered with a lovely lace cloth and centered with a low bowl of beautiful Asters and Babybreath. Pale pink candles in crystal holders were at eith er end. One hundred guests called. The Primary association of the ward was reorganized Sunday evening. Mis. Naomi Oyler and her officers were released. Mrs. Lottie Potter war a sustained as president, with Mrs. Mrs. Letitia and as first Oyler Sorensen as second counsellors; Evelyn Larson, secretary. Mrs. Donna Shaffer, Mrs. LaVona Grover and Mrs. Luella Pierson were teachers who were retained. Appreciation was expressed for the splendid service jendered by Mrs. Oyler and her coworkers. Mra Vernal Johns, Mrs. V. I,. Hansen and Mrs. Heber Butler, of the Prlmay Stake presidency were present and were interesting speakers The regular Primary meeting was held Tuesday afternoon. Parents are urged to cooperate by having their children attend. Mrs. Hilda Petersen and family members attended the funeral services of her sister, Mrs. Delia Roland, in the Ensign ward in Salt Lake City, Sunday afternoonMrs. Roland is the mother of Miss Erma Roland, member of the Y. W. M. I. A. general board. Miss Roland has visited the Bear River Stake several times in line with her church duty. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Olney left for their home in San Francisco early .Mondaf morning, after having spent a pleasant vacation in Utah, Yellow-i-ton- e Park and in Logan canyon. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Larson, while here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boshardt, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. John Boshardt, of Enterprise, and Mrs. Violet Madsen, of Magna, were Monday visitors of Mrs. Mary Sorensen. Charles Boshp.rdt is her brother, John a nephew and Mrs. Madsen a niece. It had been seven years since Mrs. Sorensen had seen her nephew. The M. I. A. held their opening social in the recreational hall Tuesday evening with a good attendance present. AH had a jolly time and all the melons they cared to eat. D. E, Adams and family members returned Wednesday evening from a most enjoyable two week's trip to San Francisco, Sacramento, Yuba Hy-ru- Lo-il- - m - By Sirs. Tbouraa Ault Registration At U. S. Miners To Have Day DEWEYVILLE I PAGE EZVC1 14, 1939 1 A. C. To Open If' '. It Mr. and Mrs. Mossman and family J- have moved to Honeyville. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dewey, of Richfield, spent a few days here. Folks from our community enjoyed Peach Days. The parade was very good and the bands are to be commended. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lish .... Registration at Utah State Agricolcultural college for the 1939-4- 0 lege year will open Friday, September 22, for freshmen; Saturday, 'September 23, for sophmores and all transfer students from other colleges and universities and on Monday, September 25, for juniors and seniors, it was announced by W. H. Bell, col- - I i frit--- left Thurs- ,W - f r' "WW 1 day to spend a few weeks in Califor, nia. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelley, of Ameri can Falls, Idaho, called on relatives here Friday. Mildred Jean Loveland returned 4 ' f home Saturday, after spending a with her aunt and uncle, Mr. a and Mrs. John Becker, of Ogden. if Herman Hyatt, of Minnesota, is 4 s visiting with his father, Roy Hyatt, and family, of this place. Frank Chapman and Julus Record, of Salt Lake City, were calling on Miners will have their day on from the various mining districts. friends here on Sunday. relaNot only those interested In minat 23, when mining will September Saturday, Brigham City, tives from here enjoyed a birthday reign supreme at the Utah State ing, but the public in general will want to be on hand as virtually Fair. party, honoring B. S. Burbank. every phase of mining will be put Mrs. Myrle Crowther was calling on It will be "Miners' Day", and a on exhibition. The prospector will friends here Saturday. program fitting this state's leading be glorified by the Great American Leo Label, of Mendon, spent the industry has been prepared and Prospectors' Association, which will atmossponsored by the mining commit- provide plenty of past week with relatives and friends tee of the Salt Lake City Chamber phere and show the people how to here. of Commerce. pan gold. The yellow metal will be Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen had as taken from the dirt right before been a have Contests arranged, over Mr. the and Mrs guests weekend, beauty queen will be selected and the eye of the visitor. Floyd Newsome, Mrs. Pearl Hansen a dance will be held. Men will pit The exhibitions will be held in and Norma Hansen, of Salt Lake City front of the grandstand and there ; their skill in drilling and mucking, and Mrs. L. Shaffer, of Fort Douglas. and the winners of these contests will be plenty of room for the will be awarded valuable cash spectators. After the program, a Keith Daley returned home, after A beauty queen will be dance will be held under the grand prizes. spending1 a few weeks at the home of crowned from anions; contestants stand. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perry. Billy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woods, is improving from his operaThe children have had a very good tion. Monday at 3:30, the Primary held Mrs. J. W. Spackman is visiting their first meeting with a very good vacation and started to school this her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, at attendance of children and officers. week all smiles. The teachers are After the regular meeting, ice cream Principal Rupert Blackham and Miss Ogden. Doris Crossman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Theall, of Og- and candy were served. Mr. and Mrs. Martello Burbank den, visited at the home of Mr. and and several of their family from FOR ELECTROLUX CLEANER and Mrs. M. G. Perry, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Winslow Mapleton, Idaho, visited at the home AIR PURIFIER parts, supplies or a demonstration, see H. D. Thomas, visited on Monday at the home of of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perry. Sunday night at Sacrament meetRepresentative - Phone 133.0-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cudel and ing, Mr. Hansen and Mr. Cullimore, The Unadvertised Business Is family, of Mendon, were guests of of Garland, representing the SevenDown Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spackman on Sun ties, were the speakers. day. i few-day-s v V' old-tim- e . 1. City and other places of interest. The Desert News of Tuesday, Sept. 12th contained a splendid write-u- p about Mrs. Linda Somers" family, especially commending the very fine achievements of Fred and Ira, who have worked their way to marked success in the field of education. The other two boys, Roy and Carl, are also working toward a college education, though in different lines and the only daughter, Lillian, is rated as an excellent student. She is now in high school. The article was accompanied by a picture of the family group but Ira and Ray were not pres ent. Ira is in New Jersey and Ray is working in Nevada. 22 Sept lege registrar. dude the appearance of the United States Navy Band in the new Aggie field house on October 18. The college is proud to present this group of eminent musicians and with the field house providing ample seating capacity members of the Aggie body are given the privilege of hearing one of the greatest bawls in the world. Another event of interest to new and old students is the homecoming day on October 28 which is climaxed with the football game with the Utah Aggies meeting their traditional rivals from Colorado, the Colorado Aggies. During homecoming time students will witness the Ag Show which is something unique and different as well as homecoming parades and gigantic rallies. The college will dismiss for the Thanksgiving Day recess on Wednesday, November 22, and will reopen on Monday, November 27. Christmas holidays for college students will run from Friday, December 15, until Tuesday, January 2, when registration for the winter quarter begins. An entertaining lyceum program is in process of completion and will feature the world's best talent in a variety of fields. These efents are afforded the students free. btu-de- Many transcripts of new students' high school ci edits have already been received, indicating another excellent college year, but Registrar Bell urges other students who contemplate at tending the college and who have not done so to forward their transcripts of credits to the registrar's office immediately. An entrance committee of which Professor C. T. Hart is chairman, is checking new students' transcripts and notices of eligibility are being mailed to the students. After eligibility is assured the transcripts are placed with the personnel and guidance committee who make a careful analysis of the students interests and assign students to faculty advisers. The fall quarter at the college prom isea unusual attractions and opportunities for new students. A few of Smart New Jacket and Sweaters-CLIFF'the outstanding events scheduled in- CLOTinERY TP SHORT TIB L Iff TIME ONLY A Full Case of RINSO Granulated Soap Name Address Is going to buy a To any housewife sending us a name of a friend or neighbor who is in the market for a refrigerator, range, ironer, washer, vacuum, sewing machine, radio, stoker, oil burner, electric water heater or kitchen cabinets and sinks. As soon as we have completed the sale with the party's name you sent us, we will deliver absolutery free a full case of Rinso. all-ste- al ELECTRIC CO. STORES SCHOSS-REA- D 355 - 24th Street - Ogden, Utah YOUR NAME Evr f USED I -- CARS 4. Tlie Bargains You Have Been Waiting IFof! 1930 CHEVROLET COACH $125.00 1934 CHEVROLET Coach, Std. ... $325.00 192- 9- CHEVROLET COUPE $ 85.00 T. Sedan $550.00 193- 0- CHEVROLET SEDAN $125.00 1930 CHEVROLET SEDAN $125.00 1928 CHEVROLET COUPE $ 50.00 1937-CHEVR- OLET TUDOR 1937-O- LDS ' $595.00 $100.00 $300.00 $350.00 $325.00 $400.00 193-5-NASH SEDAN 1934 CHRYSLER 193- 5- DODGE COUPE 1935 FORD TUDOR V-- 8 7m0 IVATT 1935-FO- COUPE RD V-- 8 CHEVROLET COACH $.75.00 193- 7- CHEVROLET Coupe, Md. ... $525.00 1936 CHEVROLET COUPE $400.00 1938 CHEVROLET SEDAN Like New $725.00 193- 0- CHEVROLET COACH $ 85.00 1930 BUICK SEDAN '8' $ 95.00 1935 STUDY. SEDAN $450.00 1929 1936 1937 1934 1931 DODGE COACH PLYMOUTH COUPE DODGE SEDAN FORD SEDAN $425.00 $495.00 $295.00 $ 50.00 o TRUCKS . .. Mi Jt&ntc-- i TRUCKS iy2 TON 1934 CHEVROLET BUS . V2 TON 193- 6- CHEVROLET TON 1 935 INTERN ATIONAL 193- 7- CHEVROLET V2 TON that jhadd 1934-CHEVR- 1930-CHEVR- Exquisite silver, gleaming glassware, finest foods ar.d sparkling guests . a festive setting that calls for the high quality of Seeker's famous Doer! OLET OLET . . $295.00 $575.00 $ 85.00 $365.00 $250.00 $550.00 1935 CHEVROLET 1934 BUS 1935 CHEVROLET V2 TON With Dump Body 1 TON FORD y2 TON 193- 4- DODGE 1 TON 1933 $295.00 $350.00 $465.00 $ 75.00 $350.00 (EASY TERMS) (EASY TERMS) DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS S10.00 THIS BUY BIG OPPORTUNITY! fOUE YOUR CAR NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE IB we carry.. MCCLAREN, FIRESTONE AND SEIBERLING TIRES AND TUBES WHICH ARE ALSO ON SALE AT A BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE! Manufactured h lllYl BECKER ritODVCTS VV ft CO. OGDEN, V7. m.iriki,d it BESSINGER BROTHERS PHONE 36 TREMONTON, UTAH WW, T7 TREMONTON, UTAH - PHONE 20 YOUR QUALITY DEALER nt S |