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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929 Beautiful Rain Comes Plymouth In Time To Save Crops Beginning Saturday evening about midnight, a beautiful rain storm, that continued until Monday morning, with only slight interruption, came just in time to drench the hills and fields i inai were Degjnmng to suiier Daaiy for rain. The storm was one of the best that the valley has received in years. While many of the communities in the state were visited with hail and wind that done considerable damage, the storm thru this valley was not accompanied with either hail or I mm a. wind. Thousands of dollars of good has been done and the prospects for a bounteous harvest are bright. Expression of gratitude are heard on every hand for this wonderful storm, nad for the prospects of a bountiful harvest. Those who attended the annual reunion of the Ma.son family which was held at the Lava Hot Springs, June 8 and 9, from here were: Mr. and Mrs. George J. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Mason and children, Clair and Lloyd, Air. and Mrs. Robert Isish, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rudd and children Leora and Aras, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nish and sons Ernest and Wilford, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hess and children, Clarie, LaMar and Jay. There were 100 present, coming from Rigby on the north, Salt Lake City on the south, California on the west and Chicago on the east. The seven brothers and five sisters were there. A delicious dinner was served at 12.00 o'clcok Saturday. After dinner a program was enjoyed by all It consisted of many very interesting numbers. Sunday was spent in visiting and they then Now Open For Business SHELL "400" The New "Dry" Gasoline ? and ' Shell Motor Oil Hilton Buxton Service Located on Corner by GARLAND Sugar-Factor- y UTAH ' journeyed home. Miss Wanda Archibald who has been working at Halper, Utah, returned home Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hess were Tremonton shoppers Wednesday. The Annual reunion of the Archibald family which was held here Saturday was a great success. There were two hundred present. Dinner was served at twelve. Five tables were set and all enjoyed a lovely dinner. They came from Tooele on the south, Wellsville on the east, Ridge-dal- e on the west and Daniels on the north. A program was given in the evening, the ward being invited and all enjoyed themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Udy and family of Riverside were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith. Mrs. Hannad Hess, who is working on the B. B. Gang was a week-en- d guest of her sister, Mrs. D. R. Lamb. Miss Rose Archibald and Mrs. Charlotte .Swenson, who are working at tremonton made a call at Mrs. D. R i Lamb s Saturday. Mrs. Dean Harris of Ogden. was visiting with Mrs. Jesse Lamb Satur day. Mrs. Hannah I. Wolverton, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wolverton, motored to Farmington, Utah, Sunday, where they was at a gathering of the Miller family, to decide when and where they would hold there reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pierson of Og den, were visiting with Mrs. Sarah Archibald, Wednesday of last week. Mr. Anderson of Brigham was in town Saturday selling the Raleigh products. Mr. W. H. Cleaves of Brigham was in twn Thursday selling the Watkins products. Mr. Ralph Rose and Dewain Smith motored to Ogden Sunday returning in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Mason were Tre monton shoppers Wednesday of last Tremonton Locals Mrs. ijeeoe or ait lslkc city is her daughter, Mrs. Otto Schenkel, this week. Miss Ruth Getz and Miss Grace Thompson, were dinner guests Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kim visitnig J.CPENNEYCQ TREMONTON, UTAH Mann. Mrs. Roy Nelson and family of Smithfield returned to their home Monday after a week's visit with Sirs. Alice Burgess. Mrs. Mattie Looker of Los Angeles is visiting with her sister, Mrs. H. L. Gephart ; Dresses Mr. and Mrs. Herman Landvatter and family enjoyed a day's outing at Ogden, Tuesday. A pleasant time was enjoyed at the home of George Crozier, Tuesday evening when Mrs. Crozier was surprised in honor of her birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crozier, Mrs. Buell Frazier and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Conger and family. A delicious luncheon was zzrvei and the children were treated to a weinie roast also. Mrs. J. E. Johnson, daughter Aileen and son Raaf, of Salt Lake City are visiting at the home of Mrs. Chester Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas were Ogden visitors Monday. Their daughter, Alice returned home with them after a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. James Kilfoyle. Mrs. Clara Crockett and family are enjoying a two week's visit with rela-- i tives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson are entertaining Miss Johnson and Miss Stoddard of Richmond, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and Joe Burgess, spent Sunday at Pocatella. Mrs. Burgess who has been spending the past week there, returned home with them. weeK. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Anderson of Mr. Glenn Smith and Mrs. Edith Cleveland, Idaho, are visiting at the Smith, were Garland shoppers Monday homes of Felix Zesiger and Ernest or this weeK. Woodward. Mrs. Ella Spencer left for her home in Los Angeles, Wednesday after a years stay with Mrs. S. L. Hadlev. Miss Ruth Jenkins of Zenda, Kansas after a month's visit here with her Harold, Chester, and Marie Arbon mother, Mrs. D. W, Jenkins, left for Berkley, cal., Wednesday to continue spent the week-en- d in Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robbins of her studies in Home Economics. Mrs. Preston spent the week-en- d here with Jenkins and Margaret Jenkins accom panied her to Ogden. W. T. Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. De Mont Dockstader. Ward conference was held here Sun day. Austin N. Tolman of the stake Mr. and Mrs. Sam Getz. and Miss Presidency was in attendance. He was Hulda Meister, spent Tuesday evening accompanied by his wife and mother. in Brigham City. Lee Lhason is at home again after Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mann and son. spending the winter in California. clare, left Wednesday by auto for Miss Dorothy Arbon and a friend Yakima, Washington, to visit, Oren motored over from Logan a week aero Mann. last Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arbon. They returned Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Anders to Logan next day. of Bear River City announce the marrMrs. Lervina Vanderhoof is visitine iage of their daughter Arvilla to her daughters in Ogden. parley Holmgren, son of Mr. and Mrs. are forward Preparations going Jonn f. Holmgren of Bear River City. cele- They were rapidly for the Homecoming married in Ogden, June, bration to be held at .Snowville, June i aazy. intend to make their lhey 28th and 29th. It is hoped that many nome in liear River City. old residents will be with us on those days. rar. ana Mrs. u. ti. nenner are Needs About moving to a ranch near Evanston Dwelling to home. make their Wyoming, 45 Gallons of Paint Edmund Hurd has invested in a new For brushful of every Whippet Sedan. He made a trip to the some miner had painter spreads tor week the ac last purpose, Ugden to dig up a shovelful of lead ore, some companied by H. C. Nelson and Ar farmer had to cultivate several stalks nold Hurd. of flax and some one had to tap a pine tree down In the Carolinas. Na ture has truly been generous In pro vidlng the necessary Ingredients for paint, but It Is surprising to lenrn Just how generous she must be In order to furnish the material for painting just and they are priced only of silk Charming hot weather styles of plain and printed silks The very dresses you need to face, summer weather . . . and you: can afford several, too, because! our buyers have shopped carefully for the very best values the come in market afforded . . . you will be delighted with the variety of styles foi most every occasion. j ... Snowville lead-and-o- ll Newest Colors. All sizes. SHIRTS AND TRUNKS 49c Gcphart Stores Co. TTirmM Fruit Jar lime By Is ROBERT W. SERVICE HERE WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF THE CELEBRATED KERR FRUIT JARS AND CAN TAKE CARE OF YOUR REQUIREMENTS IMMEDIATELY. SEE US. those who first prospected the gulches and benches of the Klondike, Mr. Service has given us a smashing story, an SEE OUR 10 c - 15c Himself one of epic of the gold and 25c Special Tables FOR Friday & Saturday rush, written with almost biographical fire. A tremendous drama of superb magnitude, embracing a range of char- acters that hold the reader in unabated interest to the intense climax. ALSO THE $1.00 SPECIAL WINDOW READ THE FIRST INSTALLMENT ON PAGE SEVEN Wilson Lumber Co. When You Think "Everything To Build Anything" LUMBER THINK WILSON Phone 11 Tremonton, Utali "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 11. one house. Suppose this house were of typical size 25 feet by 35 feet and 30 feet high at the ridge with a sloping shingle roof. Assuming that both the inside and outside of the house have been painted, Including walls and ceilings, the approximate area to be paint ed would be about as follows: Out side walls, 2,900 square feet;- - roof, 1,100; inside walls and ceiling, 5,300; total, 9,300 square feet For the outside and roof about 20 gallons of paint would be required, for the Inside about 23 gallons would be required, making a total of 45 gallons for surface protection and beautlflca-tlon- . Divided Into Its component parts, 45 gallons of paint would take 700 pounds of lead, 15 gallons of Unseed oil nr.d nine gallons of turpentine. V'o secure suUk'tent metallic lei-.to make 700 pounds, It is necessary to mine a small mountain of ore, weighing some 9,000 pouudi Average lead ore as taken direct from the mine contains less than 0 per cent of pure lead, which amount is further reduced by metallurgical losses which occur dining smelting. A half-ncrof flax would have to be planted to get the necessary 15 gallons of linseed oil. If properly cultiwill yield six bushvated, a half-acr- e els of llax. Flax is a touchy crop, growing best on land adapted to raising wheat It Is called a "ten-year- " crop because the land upon which It Is raised Is not In condition to grow a second crop before ten years. The needed nine gallons of turpentine represent a whole season's yield of 23 pine trees. Of course, the colors and drier that would be used In painting this mythical house contain lead and oil, but the amount used would not materially change the figures above. When one goes behind the scenes In this manner, the tremendous magnitude of the painting Industry becomes apparent The steps necessary to protect with paint a house built of wood are more complicated thno those necessary to procure the lumber with which to build It ion Vtisses Women A Group of Smart ilk Dresses For Summer Needs ... Scores of styles delightful colors i . . new prints . , . here are the dresses that will make your wardrobe fashion - right . . . and for amazingly little! The most discerning shopper will acclaim them as superior values. For Women For Misses For Juniors $0,90 A group of new silk ; Dresses for summer needs e full-grow- n Closet Space Savers flat holders and shoe racks thai fasten to the back of the closet door, for use In homes where closet space Is at a premium, are available, having been put on the market recently. Refreshing and delightful fashions for summer wear . . . dresses for almost every occasion and styled for every typo of figure . . . you will find one, or several, to meet your needs. Fresh styles! prints and plain-color- One-pie- ce . . . two-pie- ce Lovely s . . . and jacket costumes. Sleeveless frocks of several types. Flat crepe, washable silks, georgette and chiffon . . . each one smart, weirable and moderately priced. Yomen :: Misses :: Juniors. Mi.75 . 4 |