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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930. Ogden C. of C. Secretary Pays Visit to Tremonton E. J. Feljstead, secretary of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce, with other members of the club, were in Tremonton Wednesday in the interest of proposed road signs to be erected on the highways North and West from Tremonton. The Ogden club hopes to enlist cooperation from the Tremonton Lions in this proproject Incidentally the Lions of Tremonton had discussed this subject and the Ogden representatives found a friendly attitude and spirit of cooperation. There is no question but that Tremonton is to benefit as much, if not more, than any town in Box Elder County from the traffic that is bound to come over this new and shorter highway from the pacific Northwest and it is not likely that the wide awake business men of this city are going to pass up an opportunity of this kind. How About a New Peg Harrow? harrow Have you looked over your peg-toolatey? Better get a ine on its condition ahead of the rush Reason. You want each section to be rigid and solid no shimmying, no trailing of the teeth. Every tooth has its own job to do ; be sure th ' it does j. Elder Sylvan Korth returned home Thursday, March 20th, after an abmonths in tho sence of twenty-si- x Eastern States Mission. He expressed himself as having enjoyed his missionary work and as feeling splendid in every way. He made a few remarks in Sunday School and gave a splendid talk in ward sacrament meeting in the evening. As the meeting was given over to Genealogical work. Brother Jas. H. Hess was invited to come and be the principal speaker. His remarks were enjoyed by both young and old. Mr. and Mrs. Elvan Korth of Salt Lake City, visited with relatives over Sunday, coming mainly to greet their brother Sylvan. Mrs. Henry Stander and daughter, Marie, of Brigham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hansen during the wobbly, and the teeth are badly dulled, better come in and let us fix you up with a new harrow or as many new sections as you need. f We have a full stock of McCormick-Deerin- g Harrows in the styles you like. Each section is put together to stay. No danger of a McCPeg-Too- th d, twisting out of shape. teeth-trailing possible. . solidly built. No If you farm with tractor power, it is well to h harrow sections for have several extra Do two jobs harrow. disk or of the use back plow do one. Profits lie in cutting in the time it takes to out the extra operations. We are ready at all times to discuss machines and methods. money-makin- g Well-brace- ormick-Deering peg-toot- time-savin- week. David Larson, daughters Rhoda and Marie, and son Willard, visited relatives in Ogden and Salt Lake City over the Week-enRhoda returned to Salt Lake to resume her school work at the U. of U. The Misses Eva and Ardes Adams, visited with friends in Brigham, Friday evening, and attended Teachers' Institute on Saturday. Vernon Shaffer is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Shaffer this g, d. . Quality fl&JXlX Service week. EVERYTHING TELEPHONING J5vT3 . ,17 Mesdames E. S. Hansen and C. J. Hansen and children were Ogden visitors, Saturday. Milton Adams, who has been working on a ranch in Montana the past few years, is here visiting relatives and friends. Miss Effie Shaffer entertained a number of her friends at the home of her sister, Mrs. Nephi Westergarde in Garland, Thursday evening at which a pleasant time was enjoyed by . 18 .: guests. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hansen. Jr, of Los Angeles, California and daughter Mrs. James White and child ren of Salt Lake City, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hansen, Mr; and Mrs. K b. Hansen, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sorensen. last Sunday. In cidentally Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hansen recently motored in from the coast and Mr. Hansen was continuing to Oanada on business, while Mrs. Han sen will visit her mother and daughter in bait Lake City for several weeks. Ralph Richards and Iris Coombs of the Sunday School Stake Board visited Sunday school here last Sundav. There was an unusually large attend ance. Leonzra Sorensen has rppnfclv nnr. chased the H. L. Moore farm and is busy improving it. The Primary officers mpt at. the home of Mrs. A, R. Udy, on Wednes day to attend to business matters pertaining to their work. Mrs. Howard Wadsworth of Hooper, Utah, and Mrs. Wm. RnsW ren of Tremonton, visited their Drotner, James Miller and family, Monday afternoon. FOR THE FARM -- A-1 Support Home Industry lc T?r1 UllVd What Utah Makes Makes Utah" WE SELLr Pep "88" Utah's Best Gasoline. Pep Kerosene Vico Motor Oils Tractor Oils Vico Golden Harvester Oils Vico Green Harvester Oils Vico Vico Steam Cylinder Oils Vico Jersey Separator Oils Vico Neatsfoot Oil Vico Duckback Harness Oil Vico Duckback Shoe Oil Vico Vico Vico Vico Vico Vico Vico Vico Dustless Floor Dressing Liquid Wax Dressing Domestic Lubricant Pressure Grease Axle Grease Cup Grease U .C. Grease Transmission Grease and other Utah Oil Refining Co. Petroleum Products. have the best oils and ureases on the market, and are equipped to give you service on the wonder fuel products. We also sell and distribute Quaker State Motor Oil i f Blue Light Gas&Oil Co. TREMONTON, UTAH Former Tremonton Man Buys Cokeville Register David S. Williams, former resident in Tremonton and employee at the Leader office during his residence here, has purchased The Cokeville (Wyo.) Register, according to a letter received by the Editor at the Leader office. After leaving here, Mr. Williams and family moved to Soda Springs PHONE 102 where he remained until sometime in February, when he purchased the above publication. Mr. Williams is an experienced paper man, having owned previously, the Emery County Progress. Cokeville is fortunate in having a newspaper man nf Mr Williflirm nhilifv aru a family that represents the highest; type of citizenry, come to their com- -' munity. The Leader adds its wishes for! j abundance of luck to the Register, , Jack Fronk Returns From Convention Spring is the period of new life,, new plans and much activity. For many, Spring is a more important and happy season than the harvest season of the Fall... Spring planning affords Life's greatest, anticipated pleasures. Foods a Part, Too Almost all Spring includes planning the purchase and consumption of foods. Those going to the ranch for the summer are especially interested in foods, their quality and cost. Our store is prepared to furnish everything desired and at economical costs, too. Country orders are securely packed in boxes or crates. See our store before buying your big orders. y Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah ; ' "A Surety of Purity" Phone 20 (Continued from page one) "At the conference, we went over the complete campaign used so far this year in tellin gabout the New low-pric- ed The Woman's Touch to meals at home, is what makes food palatable and gives zest to the appetite. The lack of it is what robs restaurant food of flavor and renders it flat and tasteless. The new management of the MIDLAND CAFE realizing this, after years of experience, now serves only "woman-cooked- " meals, so that your breakfast, luncheon or dinner, is certain to have that "homey" flavor, which accentuated by pleasant surroundings and perfect service, makes eating a pleasure. Prices Same As Elsewhere MIDLAND CAFE Notes -- THINK Spring Planning home-comin- Chevrolet Six. Our criticisms and suggestions were invited, and our recommendations will be incorported in all future advertisments. "Attending the conference were eleven dealers other than myself. Each one came from a different sec tion of the United States. In this manner, home office executives got a comprehensive picture of business conditions and advertising needs from all over the country. "Each class of dealers in the coun try was represented at the meetin-glarge, medium and small, ihia was done so that the problems of dealers organizations of every size could be discussed and the advertising could be made to fit thai needs of all classes. "Mr. H. J. Klingler, Vice Preeident and General Sales Manager of the Chevrolet Motor Company, gave us a verv encourasnng outlook for the bal ance of 1930. Mr. Klingler stated that aaproximately three million cars will be bought this year in the field. He particularly stressed build with our Chevrolet ing good-wi- ll owners, by rendering them efficient service and courteous treatment throueh our service organizations. "Mr. W. S. Knudsen, President of Motors Technical Committee, General .1- personally the first day of the conference and discussed with us in detail School the performance and opration of the Chevrolet cars in our respective terri The Junior Prom was one of the tories. It was very gratifying to all most colorful events of the season. A of the dealers present to have Mr. pirate ship is certainly a delightful Knudsen visit with us personally, and place to spend an evening, especially according to him, it will be the aim of when one has an orchestra like the the Chevrolet manufacturing departWhite City orchestra, to give one ment to continue to build the highest music. The decorations faithfully nualitv cars at the lowest possible caried out the idea of a pirate ship. prices, so that the automobile-buyin- g The blue sky overhead and the masts public may be assured of economical and rigging all gave one the impres- transportation in the future, as they sion of dancing on the deck of a ship have been in the past. "The second day was spent at the sailing the Spanish Main. The deck was crowded with pleasure seekers great General Motors Proving Ground, from all parts of the valley, and where 1245 acres of hilly counry have visitors from Malad and Brigham. been converted into a gigantic' outdoor The same decorations are to be used laboratory on which General Motor at the Senior Hop, that were used at cars are thoroughly tested and proved the Prom. If you missed the Prom before they are put on the market-Herbe sure and dance with the seniors at we got a graphic picture of the the high school gym, Friday night, severe tests Chevrolet cars have to March 28. The White City orchestra undergo to meet the rigid standards is to furnish the music set up by the Chevrolet engineering The less spectacular side of school department. life is comine in for recoenition this "Some notion of the mammoth task week. The seniors who have been of developing and testing an auto highest in scholarship are being look- mobile so that it will give immediate ed upon with awe by admiring fresh- and lastinsr satisfaction to the owner men, sophomores and juniors. The mav be had from a trlimpse of the valedictorian is Melba Hamson. The methods employed by Chevrolet in de next highest girl is Lulu Earl. The' veloping the present popular valve-in- highest boy is Ford Richards. Roma head six. Tubbs and Barbara Theurer, both "Available to Chevrolet for the dereceived honorable mention. We are velopment for the present nroduct proud of these students, who have wre all the resources of General held up the scholarship standards of Motors, including the General Motors the school for the past four years. Proving Ground and the General The "A" honor roll for the fourth Motors Research Laboratory. A'dvice term includes the names of Norma and suggestions was offered by the Anderson, Lulu Earl, Fred Soners, Iva General oMtors Technical Comm'ttee. Wilcox, and Rhea Wood. "The new car was put through more than HO different test"!, f ach running from 25 001) to 100.000 miles, ro that the findings would be conclusive and When You Think accurate. TVse tests are carried on HARDWARE in good weather and bad, night and in every kind of weather and day WILSON under a'l conditions that an automobile J palled on to encounter, so "Everything to Build Anything" that the OK'd product mav he dependrhone 11. ed on (r every motoring circum' stance.' High Mrs. A. W. Heed. Leona and Virgil Heed, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Heed, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Heed, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shuman, Mrs. Nate Kirkpatrick. Tremonton Locals - Get on the Band Wag-- r on, Now and buy, Utah CARD OF THANKS The family of Albert W. Heed, who passed away at Ogden, a short time since, desire to express the appreciation for the sympathy offered the family in its bereavment and assurance of their gratitude for the many acts of kindness and courtesy proffered. Thatcher . Made Products. 65 Abel S. Rich of Brigham, was the, Sunday. Mrs. Gowans, also of Tooele speaker at assembly Wednesday. He accompanied them. gave an inspirational talk to the stuMrs. Green, of Shelley. dents. Th girl's quartet made its first Idaho, isReynold her parents, Mr. and visiting appearance at this program. We hope Mrs. J. W. McDowalL we will often have the pleasure of In rpKDonKe nf an invitntinn frnm hearing the girls sing in assembly. Mr. Rahe was our visitor Tuesday. the Engineering Society of the U. of Mr. ana Mrs. j. h. Keller, He was taking the last of the pictures the annual encrineerinc !av ptpn for this year's annual. The annual is rapidly taking shape under the able cises, March 21, at Salt Lake City, direction of its editor, Roma Tubbs. One of the important features of the The Bchool annual, the Bearfax, is oays program, was the breaking of scheduled to appear about two weeks the ground for the new engineering buildintr and SDeeches bv Clavemnr before school closes. Dern and other interesting statesmen ana educational leaders. Theodore Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keller, has the honor of hino I of the Engineers Club. J. Mrs. Harrv Drew and ?gnolitii Frank Norberg of Denver, Colo, Bessie, were dinner guests of Mr. and rs. wm. woods, at El wood, Monday. spent Tuesday evening at the home Mrs. Etta Ktanfil woe WioM! t of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bergstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Durfey, who a very pleasant party for her bridge have spent the winter at Olma, Idaho, club, last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. returned Saturday. They will occupy N. E. Shaw, was special guest Bridge was played and a dainty luncheon was the home of Wilford Johnson. Mrs. A. L. Wight of Brigham, is oervea at live O CIOCJC visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. T. A. Supan, Mrs. S. N. Cole, W. H. Dunn. and Miss Woodside, attended the Mrs.Anton Anderson visited with Eastern Star chapter at her son Earl and family, at Tremon- Queen Esther last Ogden, Friday night ton, for several days, las week. Mrs. T. A. Mrs. John C. Cranier of Corinne, Shaw, were Supan and Mrs. N. E. hostesses at the Ladies. visited with relatives here Sunday. Aid Silver Tea, Wednesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Knowles and family at Mrs. Shaws. The ladies spent a of Avon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. pleasant afternoon visiting and Hewett Tolman, and Mr. and Mrs. very playing games after which a delicious Joseph Nelson, Tuesday. luncneon was served. tray Roy Anderson and Erwin Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lower, visited were Garland visitors, Tuesday. in Logan, Sunday. Thursday evening, the Howell M. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. I?uiridv mt ob I. A. presented their play, "At the tained at a wedding dinner, Sunday in Cross Roads." It was exceptionally nonor or Mr. ana Mrs. Norman Chrisgood and they are invited back. tensen, Jr, who were recently married in Salt Lake Citv. Thnso besides the guests of honor: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chnstensen. Sr., and Miss Elva Christensen, of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Christensen and of Salt Lake City, Mrs. The Junior Prom last Friday ngiht Maryfamily, Rees and S. M. Rees, Mrs. Viola was one of the most unique and elab Gibbons, and son Rees of Benson. orate social affairs of the year. There The Utah State Federation of g stuwas a of former Women's clubs will meet in Salt Lake dents among whom were: Newille City, April 10th to inclusive. Hunsaker, Lynn Bennett, Esther State officers will be 12th, nt t.Ma Stohl, Anna Mortensen, of Salt Lake convention. The Northern District of City; Virgil Cropley, Reeder Waldron, Associated Clubs is sponsoring, Mrs. and Delons Hams, of Logan. vyesron vernon, or Logan, for 1st J. D. Roberts, of Ogden. District vice president Mrs. Sippel, president of enumcensus, called the supervisor of the National Federation of erators of this end of the county, to Women's Clubs, will be in 8ttendence, the Court House, in Brigham City, for (Continued on page eight) final instruction in the taking of the Fifteenth Cenn". Nineteen appointies were present to take their oath of OU1 office and receive supplies needed in tneir work. Mrs. John Marsden and sons Hal and Jack, former residents of Tremonton, now living in Tooele, were calling on old friends in Tremonton, MAKE GOOB OR WE DO - . -- i it'. If you find the sections are worn and East Garland I PAGE FIVE Mrs. Mamie Gorinnge, Mgr. I I tar .mujiM jrtfr Eii .- , ; i If It's HARDWARE , If It's PAINT You don't need to go a step farther.' And if you're a good citizen you'll let the mail-ordcatalogue alone. WE GUARANTEE THE MERCHANDISE YOU BUY FROM US AND WE ARE HERE TO BACK IT UP- er DON'T WAIT Get the Paint job off your hands now before the insects to get flying about. Fix the House, Barn or Garage before Spring rains get started. We nave everything in Paints and Tools and at bed-roc- k prices. Wilson Lumber Co. "EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING'' PHONE 11 TREMONTON, UTAH I |
