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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929 Plymouth The Primary officers met at the home of Miss Vera Pierson Friday to talk over the business of the organisation and make plans for the summer's work. A dainty luncheon was served by Miss Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Lamb were Tremonton shoppers last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nish, Mr. and When You Think HARDWARE THINK WILSON "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 11. EVERY MONDAY at Miss Adams' Beauty Parlor Permanent Waving Old Duart and Navaette with Ringlet Ends, $8.00 New Improved Duart and Realistic $10.00. By Geo. Hodges Farming Time is now at hand. I have a of large and splendid listing small farms for sale, also several good sheep and cattle ranches in Idaho; JAMES BROUGH REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Garland Utah Bell Telephone 31J2 Mrs. Clark Rudd and son Oras were Tremonton shippers Saturday. Leo Lamb and Emery Marshall were in Tremonton Saturday on business. A number of Primary officers attended the Primary meetings held in the Tremonton ward chapel Saturday and received the good instruction that was given by those in charge. Mrs. Charles Archibald and daughter, whose home is in Ogden, were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Hess. They called on many relatives and friends here before returning to Ogden in the after- noon. Wm. S. Mason was in Deweyville on business Sunday. He is planning to have some wells driven on his land near Mound Springs, north of here, in the near future, to furnish more water for his sheep and cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Udy and Mrs. Alvin Smith were visiting with Mrs. Phese Tims at Mound Springs Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hannah Hess came up from Brigham City Saturday night to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mason. Religion class conference was held here Sunday afternoon. There was a large crowd in attendance. The program was carried out as follows, with Bishop R. T. Nish presiding and Supt. Agnes Archibald conducting: Song, "Welcome to All," by the children; prayer by Eldon Zundel; report of the Religion class work, Supervisor Agnes Archibald; opening exercises, 1st and 2nd grades; talk by Ralston Zundel, 5th grade boy; song, 6th, 7th and 8th grades; talk, Don R. Lamb; Lewis O. Johnson and Geo. A. Beal of the stake board were present and gave some very good instructions; singing, "God Be With You"; benediction pronounced by Luella Smith. Warren Marshall and his two sisters Fern and Leona and Miss Hone of iSalt Lake City were dinner guests of Mrs. Ruth Archibald Sunday. Mrs. Laura Archibald of Daniels, Idaho, is visiting with Miss Lillie Sylvester. Mrs. Moser of Daniels, Idaho, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Archibald, for an indefinite period. Mrs. David Morris of Portage was visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Dewey Lamb, Friday. Dewey Lamb, who was sick for a week, is able to be up and around again. Miss Mary Estep, who has been for four down with rheumatism months, is able to be out again. There are in the neighborhood of Lo-ri- rf it WothifTm The Sweetest GIFT for the ever-welco- We Mail It for You there-Exchang- tip-to- Sten-quis- one-ye- Gains Father Happy LANDES MET COMBINED HARVESTERS Following is the report of Troop 126 of the Boy Scouts of Tremonton: The meeting was opened by troop fall-iThe Scouts were given instructions in "O. Katty" drills. The color bearers were Leland Harris, K. H. Fridal III, Lynn Wadsworth. The pledge of allegiance was led by Scout Westmoreland and Scout oath was led by Scout Hoggan. They then divided for patrol corner work and discussed plans for the May circus and battle royal with Garland troop April 18. After patrol corner work was over the Scouts and Vanguards gave a n. An exquisite assortment of gorgeously boxed assorted chocolates at $1.00 to $4.00 per box very interesting We Give XVt Green Trading Stamps H. G. Scott Drug Co. Tremonton, Utah 1 Phone 47 LOST TIME IS LOST MONEY Nothing is more provoking than to enter a store and find clerks or salesmen all so busy serving a few people, that other customers are compelled to wait ten, twenty and oftimes thirty minutes. Such procedure is a great loss of time and, consequently, a great loss of money. The majority of retail grocery stores have help sufficient only to care for their patrons properly in normal rushes and are unabletp render even fairly pleasing service at big rush times. SAVE THEM BOTH HERE Founders of the 0. P. Skaggs System had "service" uppermost in their minds when they perfected our store arrangement and merchandising plan. It is never necessary for our patrons to wait more than two or three minutes, even on Saturday afternoons, or at other times when a single store serves hundreds of people within an hour. Those who shop at an 0. P. Skaggs System store save both time and money. We know you will appreciate our store and become a regular patron if you try shopping here once or twice. voluntary program, after which the troop sang songs and dismissed. The patrol reports are as follows: Stag Last Sunday the Stag patrol met at the home of Woodrow Brown. The boys had their musical instruments with them. We are planning to have a patrol orchestra and hope to succeed as nearly every boy in the patrol plays some kind of an instrument. Dsicipline js being stressed strongly by our patrol leaders, both in our Scout room and church. Last Saturday night the boys enjoyed a real Boy Scout dance. Most of the boys had partners. We all thought we were a lot as we were the biggest and seemed to be in the best of spirits. Each one of our members is work- ASSESSMEXT NOTICE Curlew Irrigation and Reservoir Company. Principal place of business, Snowville, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors held on the Gth day of April, 1929, an assessment of ten per cent per share was levied on the capital stock in the East and West canals, payable on the Sth day of April, 1929, to Jesse Arbon, the Treasurer of the Company, at his residence at Snowville, Utah. Any stock upon which these assessments may remain unpaid on the 5th day of May, 1929, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on the 25th day of May, 1929, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. WM. HURD, Secretary, Snowville, Utah. 30-3- 3 AND GUARDIAN-SHI- P NOTICES For further information consult the county clerk or respective signers. Maytag Radio Programs WBZ-A- , Boston. KDKA, Pittsburgh. W C A U , Philadelphia. WHK, Cleveland. WSAI. Cincinnati. KYW.Cliicago.WCCO. Minneapolis. K 0 1 L , Omaha. KM BC. Kansas City. KWBAP. Fort Worth. EX, Portland. KFRC. Sin Francisco. Los Angeles. KNX,Denver. KSL, KLZ, Salt Lake City. CFCA, Toronto. KMOX, St. rtriflcS Mf m r 4at$ 9md Smt. Owr M tcktdmU; 33-- 67 iL v,wf TF your home IS Without a Maytag, it is because you have never tried i . ea sy w ay o t wa sn i n g. this-quick- , -- han De- J why the Maytag out- sells all other wash- - u doesn't uii ers. itse(f, don't keep it. In addition to the model 90 of world's leadership on display fame, we now have in our Maytag shops 60. This washer model tub the nnr cast aluminum as the and same efficiency the has capacity, speed famous model 90, but priced much lower. Also the new Frederick washer a Maytag product selling In the low price range. Deferred Payments You'll Never Mist Newton, Iowa Founded t Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Tremonton, Utah, on or before the 15th day of June, A. I). 1929. THE MAYTAG SHOP Administratrix of the Estate of Amanda Jane Morris, Deceased. J. WESLEY HORSLEY, Attorney for Administratrix. Date of first publication April 11, Muminum 1929. PHONB Phone for a free home THE MAYTAG COMPANY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Amanda Jane Morris, KATE M. WYATT, STORES Par homes without tltctrU- ity, the Maytat avatlaoU vith tasolint motor Louis. PROBATE ceased. FOOD ARE PAYING FOR EVERY PILLAR" You might as well own ar Tremonton Scouts Get Ready for May Circus Sweetest Woman Our Candy provides a present of delectable sweetness, expressing your affection most appropriately. She will be delighted with this symbol of filial devotion. asI have a four months old if my husband has made application to Plymouth ing hard for the events that are go- ment is my only support and for a wife and child and please send ana he circus. to on take the an means baby May which this month, place outlay ing I have of about $1000 for chickens alone and Ve are all fostering high expectations I knede it every day to buy food and me a wife form to fill out. I am a poor wo- already written to Mr. Wilson and Come on. keep us enclosed. which will mean many more dollars on taking some honors. for feed and buildings. We hope many Stags, let's go and get some of these man and all I have is at the front. got no answer and if I don't hear Both sides of my parents are very from you I will write to Uncle Sara more of our people will assist in prizes. Eiwin Gaifield. old and I can't suspect anything from about you and him. , Wolves building up the poultry business here. Very truly yours, Those who have had chickens other Our patrol js thriving and fat and them as my mother has been in bed Mrs. Paul Quinn. and followed have and it up year it is progressing very rapidly. We thirteen years with one doctor years S. husband P. husband another. she won't says he sets in take My My returns after year are receiving good are now swift on the road for second C. nite with the Y. M. A. Do the I of is a in every spitoon. get charge from their investment. class victory. We hold patrol meetings every any more than I am going to get? piano playing in his uniform. I think his tractor Leo Lamb is getting and other farm equipment ready for Thursday night and have thus far Please send me a letter and tell me you can find him spring work. He was in Tremonton progressed very rapidly. tamest Morrison, our patrol leader, the fore part of the week getting exis a second class scout. Owen Cook, tras to put them in p shape. The M. I. A. held its regular week- assistant patrol leader, is also a sec ly meeting Tuesday night at which ond class scout, while the other memcommittees were appointed to arrange bers of the patrol are not far behind, for the road shows that the Mutuals and are determined to make the best of the stake are asked to take part patrol in the troop. We are going to in and the Gleaner Girls and M Men's enter some scouts from our patrol in banquet that will take place in the the May circus, which is May 4. We near future in the Plymouth ward hope to win some honor here. Glen Adams, Scribe. chapel. Charles Mason, after spending the Lucky Arrow week-en- d Our patrol has been advancing very with his fplks in Ogden, has returned here to help has son tzra rapidly during the past months. Ether with the spring work. He reports Westmoreland has passed six tests some of his fall grain has winter toward second class. Grant Theurer has passed ten tests, killed and he intends to plant many Lathair Peterson, 7, Elden Gardner, 2, acres over again to spring grain. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mason and son Delbert Price, 6, Arthur Conger, 1, t, Golden were in Tremonton on busi- Ruland Anderson and Leroy none. In corner work we have ness Thursday of last week. Garr Rose, who is a real booster studied compass and first aid and for the farmers' warehouse that is hope to keep improving. Lathair to be built in the near future, called Pederson, Scribe. Owls the farmers together last week to The Owl patrol has eight members, discuss plans of the organization and to send a committee to Garland to at- six of whom were at the last scout tend the meeting held there last meeting. We are all preparing to pass Thursday evening to organize and ap first aid and scout pace. A "CATERYOU We have eight service point five directors to transact the business of the company. Most of badges in our patrol. We are also DAY . . TRACTOR the farmers of Plymouth were loyal getting arm bands for patrol leaders to the calise and were in attendance and assistant patrol leader and scribe. it! The members of our patrol are at the meeting. The family of Mr. and Mrs. M. P working hard to come to the top and When you stand for higher costs of production than you Potter were stricken with grief when to become second class scouts. Elias need to, you are paying for a "CATERPILLAR" Tractor their son suddenly passed Landvatter, Scribe. without owning it! at a evelate hour Wednesday away You are missing these advantages which a track-typ- e ning of last week. He had been sick Sickly Boy, 7, "Caterpillar" gives but a few days with what aDDeared . . more bushels per acre from thoroughly timely tillage to be a slight cold. Funeral services 15 Lbs. . . shorter hours with more accomplished were held Friday afternoon in the L. I gave , . less man hire would eat. not 7, boy, "My V. S. chapel here, with BishoD R. T, . . independence of weather him Vinol and the way he eats and "Caterpillars" ride safely on Nish presiding. Speakers were Don soils or me He soft now makes slippery gained happy. R. Lamb, Robert Nish, L. A. Rose, plays . . you attend to all crops when work is needed 15 pounds." J. F. Andres. W. A. Hess and Bishop R. T. Nish. . . haul to high markets, however bad the roads. Vinol is a delicious compound of Members of the choir furnished the cod tractors have stopped lost "CATERPILLAR" track-typ- e The etc. liver iron, peptone, very music. Clark Rudd offered the open motion on the farm, thus insuring extra profit. often adds several bottle FIRST and the was ing prayer closing prayer pounds weight to thin children or Interment took adults. by Edward Hess. & COMPANY Nervous, easily tired, anemic place in the Plymouth cemetery. Mrs. are surprised how Vinol gives JLavern bpackman and daughter Ha people DEALERS zel of Lewiston, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. new pep, sound sleep and a BIG apTremonton Salt Lake City Logan Utah Nephi Tastes delicious. Scott Drug Watson and family and Harvey Pot- petite. Co. Adv and Idaho Preston Malad, ter, daughter Ovena and son Duane, of Garland, were in attendance at the Some old people wear themselves funeral. Mrs. Sarah Archibald and daughter out trying to keep young. Bertha of Tremonton visited with AN URGENT CASE relatives here Thursday of last week. humorous letters receivGolden and Jesse Mason were in ed Among the at Washington during the late war Ogden on business Friday. was the following: Orson Watson and son Darrell and Mr. Harley Potter and son Duane were U. S.Headquarters, Armory. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Dear Mr. lOHt.SAT. Off, Headquarters: Lamb last Friday. was husband the induced into My David T. Burnett and Andrew Archmonths ago and I ain't ibald were in Tremonton on business surface long received no pay from him sence he Saturday. was gone. Please send m my elope- 8000 baby chicks coming1 Tremonton, Utah v |