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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933 TAGE TWO guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Korth. In honor of his birthday, seventeen little friends of Master Dale Miller, afsurprised him at his home Sunday was time ternoon, where a pleasant had playing games and partaking of refreshments. Leroy Atkinson accompanied Voss Ward, of Riverside, to Provo, Saturday where they witnessed the basketball game between the B. Y. U. and Utah. Twin girls were born February 25th to Mr. and Mrs. John Isaacson of Honey ville. Mr, Isaacson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Isaacson and a former resident here. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- Alry Sorensen were, Mrs. Francis L. BEAR BIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postoffice at Utah, as Second Clasa Ma- Oran Parkinson and family and Iioyd Parkinson all of Portage. Mrs. Harold Selman and family spent the past week visiting relatives in Elwood. Lafayette Grover went to Logan on business, Tuesday. Ralph Richards of Riverside and Charles Wood of Garland, members of the stake Sunday school board, were visitors at the local school Sunday. This was one of the first fine days for many weeks and there was a large at tendance of members, some classes having 100 per cent present. Sylvan Korth went to Salt Lake City, Wednesday, returning Saturday. Ward primary conference was held here Sunday evening, under the direction of Mrs. Ida Rhodes, local president. Shadow pictures portraying the activities carried out in the organization, were the interesting features of the program. Mark Nichols of the stake high council, was an interesting d wheat. speaker, as was also Mrs. Parley RUGS FOR SALE Will take of the primary stake board. JohnMrs. 50c per yard. Weaving son, west of Tremonton mill. Tre-mont- tte. Walton. Editor and Publisher Published at Tremonton. Utah, on Thursday of each week. Subscription Rates $2.00 One Year, in advance f advance in Six Monti, 50 Three Months, in advance Jmea 1-- -- Free to Public S. wKer eaUlori nJ Tke ftnly pUu in the U. T Un bwmeu mmxtb f enn drtm Whou obumad FrM4 can b. or product Unary. ObKnbm ii lha Anxncan Jndurtnal Mattef m Buaineu Advcttuinc inniT" will b prompt! y forwarded. LIBRARY AMERICUIIDDSTRIU Kulaarin Balldint, CkloMo, Illimol nu Kir iaisraatcd ...WANT COLUMN.. To Your Town Lin-for- as well as to your Country WHY NOT SAVE MONEY and order your chicks from H. P. Randall. "Our price is less." Agents for and Utah California, Missouri 3 14. chicks. PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS 3-- SEE DEWEY RAMSDELL for your painting, paperhanging and Special spring prices. Phone Tremonton 134. kalso-minin- g. -- Two city lots, 50x150, with modem chicken coops on each, size of coops 20x36 and 20x54 See J. A. Pack, phone :x: The little daughter who arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George FOR SALE One Holstein cow, and Coombs, Jr., on Washington's birthone young work horse. See Paul day, was thrice welcome. The other tf. Heitz. two children in the family are boys. Mr. and Mrs. William Korth, Mr. PAID For Dead and Useless rjSH Reverse rail and Mrs. Orson Korth and son, leu, Cows and horses, tf41 of Brigham City were Wednesday Briitham 493J2 54-a.- 3 2-- 9 j it would go far ,, WI.Wa1lailMaBWatfMBa n WHITE KING Large Package .... ffC!. SOAP offering several most unusual bargains to our old and any new customers Iwho visit our store Saturday. OATS Bag 9-l- b. RAISINS SUGAR Package 10 LETTUCE Pounds Per Head ORANGES Per Dozen With the Purchase of Each Dozen Oranges, you May be the Winner of $5.00 or $2.50 Prize. Visit Our Store and Let Us Tell You About It. - -- fm """" mill hhimi - ' ! : MilMwriiiiniinn-- n P BEAR Lb- - 17c Butter Per MOON Lb- - 5c Salmon Per Can Quart Can Tomato Puree 5c Per Pk. Puffed Wheat 48-l- Bag b. 10c Per Sack 55c Flour Sperry's Quality Lge. Pkg. Rolled Oats lm or Wheat j 15c 3 Bars CREME OIL 13c Soap Bread 5c Lge. Qt. Cans To The Pork and Beans ... Med. Size 4 Doz. Oranges Farmers, 25c When you want a roast or meat of always fry buy from our clean, economical market. We are featuring U. S. Inspected Pot Roasts at 9c per lb. Saturday, enjoy a nice large one. . delicious Tremonton, Utah Gentlemen : There has been a great deal of talk about the price of gasoline at Tremonton in relation to the price at other points. The ATLAS OIL COMPANY wish to state that their price for gasoline has been in line with other towns adjoining Tremonton for the past several years. We believe that those who are not satisfied with the price charged by other companies, should give their entire support to the ATLAS Company. We see no reason for the Lions Club to ignore the price schedule of the ATLAS Company when speaking of Tremonton's price structure. The ATLAS Company, while being a small independent company, is one of the largest distributors of petroleum products in your territory, having a complete plant just west of the tracks. We cordially invite all of you folks to call at our plant and our agent, Mr. Christensen w ill see that your requirements will be properly taken care of. Yours truly, oysters, at an exceptionally low price for Saturday. Choice Beef Per Lb. Pot Roasts Round or Sirloin Steak 9c Per Pure Leaf Lard Lb. 15c Per Wieners Lb. 10c Per Lb. 10c CLR SiCAGGS j. w. McCarthy, President. POOD I of electricity, was very timely and I would like to publicly add my indorsement. I know I am voicing the feelings of hundreds of users of electricity in this part of the country in doing so. That we are in bondage to a strong financial company is very evident, but if going before the public utilities com-miacinn rnuld heln tke oDrjressed nub- me is now npe gureiy jt wlij jic not be hard to get a united response from the people to this effect. SAM MORTENSEN. ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS - It is held that the farm mortgage situation, while bad, gives no cause for the hysteria that has been sweeping over the country in recent weeks. Foreclosures for the present year, if they increase in the same proportion as in 1932, will total about 267,000. This is only 4.3 per cent of the number of farms in the country. Another favorable sign is that insurance companies and banks have been following an extremely liberal policy in the matter of farm mortgages, only foreclosing when no other course is possible. The present acuteness of the situation is also, mainly sectional. The merchant who advertises is offering the readers of the news paper a service that has no obligation attached to it. They give free the news of the products that can be had in your home town. MAKE THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS PAPER YOUR SHOPPING GUIDE riiHfc Driggs, Idaho, with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Shelley H. At- -' chlty and family. idra Sarah M. Fridal is visiting with relatives and friends in Salt Lake City. ; Thursday evening a number of friends and relatives enjoyed a sleigh ing party out to the home of Mrs. Augusta Iverson, west of this city. During the evening bridge was played also a number of games were enjoyed, after which a delicious lunch was served to sixteen guests. Although the weather was very cold during the trip out and home, all had a very good time. Thursday evening Mrs. Violet N. Jensen entertained her M. I. A. Glean er girl class, at her home east of town During the evening a program was given, after which games were played and several prizes were given, Re freshments were served to twelve guests. Mrs. Glenn Taylor spent the week end is Willard, Utah, with her par ents. Mr, and Mrs. Ward. Miss Eleanor Jensen "who is attend ing school at the U. S. A. C. in Logan, spent Saturday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen. Thursday evening a party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frilda Andersen. During the evening 500 was enjoyed, with high prize going to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson and low prize to Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Iverson. A delicious lunch was served to sixteen. Saturday, February 25th, the Bear River City reading circle met at the home of Mrs. Elvira Jensen. The book "Laughing Boy" by Oliver LaFargo, was given by Mrs. Fontella Wight, after which refreshments were served to eleven ladies. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Andersen and three children of Bothwell, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Augusta Iver-seSunday. Peter Hansen returned to his work in McGill, Nevada, Friday, after spend inp two months in this city with relatives. Thursday evening a number of friends formed a sleighing party and surprised Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christensen at their home west of town. The evening was spent in playing 500 after which refreshments were served to fourteen guests. Friday, Mrs. Hattie Hansen and Mrs. Eva Hailing were hostess to a number of their friends and members of the Relief Society quilting committee. During the afternoon one quilt was made. At one o'clock a delicious hot dinner was served to twenty-siguests. Mrs. James P. Jensen and son, were shopping in Ogden, Thursday. Saturday evening a number of friends of June Thompson motored to Elwood to the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Wm. Krotch, where a surprise was given in honor of Mr Thompson, it x Wen-de- hflinif Vila KirtVlilflV T)nlifMmia l, rpfrtoV- - friends from ments were served to this city and from Garland and Tremonton. All had a very good time. Everybody remember the apron and overall dance to be given in our am uscment hall Saturday, March 4th. 18 rMl iya 'in MfcT rrr mupi hhi Painting - Paperhanging Kalsomining ALL WORK GUARANTEED DEWEY RAMSDELL : : : : PHONE TREMONTON 134 Special Spring Prices Complete Line of Wallpaper Samples gSSSBSSB,. .i. .Li., i. nI When You Think HARDWARE THINK WILSON "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 The Best In Optometric Service In Northern Utah Utah Oil Station NO. 267 GOOD NEWS After July 1st we can reline your brakes with Raybestos Brake Lining The Best That Money Can Buy MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Phone Utah Diderickson & Goldsberry 21 POULTRYMEN, ATTENTION! Favorite Laying Mash with Purina Concentrate Costs You Only $1.25 per cwt. by using your own grain. Very Best Laying Mash Money Can Buy Call for Particulars n, Lenten season commenced March 1st. We are featuring fresh salmon, halibut and fresh ATLAS OIL COMPANY By 5c Meat Citizens, Business Men and Lions Club The article by Leland J. Hansen in. last week's Leader, on the high price And Directory ss 2 Loaves Ogden, Utah, March 2, 1933 Or-v- il Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Rock of Car-me- l, California, announce the safe arrival of an eight-poun- d baby girl, born February 15th. Mrs. Rock was formerly Miss Erma Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Hansen of this city. Mont, the fourteen year old son of Mrs. Martha J. Anderson, had the misfortune to fall while skiing Sunday afternoon, breaking and chipping the large bone in his left arm. Mrs. Sina Thorsen is visiting in to- We are celebrating this tig event by 27c 25e 19c 5c 45c 5c 19c here are experiencing 4. much difficulty in keeping the roads :x: open to their stacks of feed in tne The reguuar Sunday sacrament fields and to the canyon where they to bum. meeting was held here Sunday even- are getting out wood attendance. of Mr. with a Alta daughter Miss large very Rose, ing is of one the presidents and Mrs. L. A. Rose, reported on Dewane Lamb, of the 187th quorum of Seventies, the sick list during the last week. J. Nish and Olean Josephson, Wm. Howell, director of the Federfirst and second counsellors in the al Land Bank, of Berkeley, Califorbishopric, were the speakers. Bishop nia, was here on business Friday and Clark gave some timely remarks and Saturday of last week, exhorted the members of the ward son ol wm. a. Deed to keep the commandments of the of this Mason,who is attending jnuo, school place, Lord. with his here was visiting in Ogden, The eleven month old son of Mr. the week end. and Mrs. Jesse Lamb was stricken parents during who has been Mason spending Ezra ill suddenly Sunday evening but is on the winter in Ogden, was here Friday the improve at this writing. his interMrs. Newel Nish and Mrs. Orland and Saturday looking after returned to OgHe his ranch. on ests Hess who have been visiting in Malad afternoon. den Saturday the with for and friends relatives City A. L. Udy visited Salt Lake City on last week, returned here Sunday. the latter part of last week. business vis was Burnett David T. An Ogden M. I. A. basketball team came Our itor the fore part of the week. in the three games victorious out The regular weekly Relief Society in the Armory hall at Garland played held in hour at usual was the meeting school last the ward chapel Tuesday afternoon and the Bear River highhonors were with 13 members present. The presi week in which the high M. M. Y. the winners to the by given dency of the society announce their intention of putting on an entertain I. A. stake board, who have been sponment in the near future. The com- soring the league games in the Bear mittee that was chosen in this meeting River stake. are working to make this one of the Newel Nish met with a very painaccident last week when a piece big events of the winter. The proceeds ful nail hit him in the eye cutting of a of the entertainment will be used for the eyeball quite badly. He was rushassociation. the needs of the where he received mediGarland to ed The meetings of the M. I. A. were and is hoped that it will not aid it cal ward time in the held at their regular serious. chapel Tuesday evening, with a large prove attendance and much interest is being shown in all the departments. By Mrs. Don R. Lamb -I- - Day Sale SATURDAY SPECIALS Smith. PAsulonts By Mrs. C. W. Brailsford Inauguration Just Home Folks PLYMOUTH BEAR RIVER CITV ! employed. Hartley and Stokes COMMUNICATION Al-vi- Tremonton Business Guide ward making jobs for thousands of un- tJfr wig J Saturday, we have a new president and his cabinet. The "change" is here. The eyes of the world are on Washington. Many people will breath a sigh of relief and thoroughly expect times to be much better soon. If everyone thought so, FOR SALE By. Mrs. David Larson .1 At Last The Chang u EAST GARLAND Howard Taylor of Willard, was a n week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. len, sons Joe and Gibbs; Mr. and Mrs. MILLING CO. GARLAND-TREM0NT0- N r FOR ICE Beverages & Coal SEE I i BESSINGER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH 36 : -- : BATTERIES TIRES : TUBES : ASSOCIATED GASOLINE & OILS LEA'S SERVICE TREMONTON UTAH LEA DUNN, Prop. ID |