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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1930 FROM TOO MUCH LAW-MAKIN- on to Malad City to visit with Kate Jones, one of Elsie's old acquaintances. Mrs. Jesse Lamb and son Vernon, returned from Tremonton Friday, where she had been visiting Katie's brother Parley for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Stead Estop motored to Ridge-da-le Friday to visit friends and relatives. Mr. William R. Thornton of Los Angeles was a jSunday guest at Mr. Don Rufus Lamb. Mr. John C. Mason and daughter, Elva, Mr. Howard Taylor, were Sunday eve guest of Mr. Mason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason. Mr, and Mrs. Job Welling and Mrs. WTood Fielding were Sunday guest of Mrs. Rose. Mrs. Rose's mother, Mrs. Phebe Welling, is improving slowly. Mrs. William Johnson and children, Margaret and Leon, of Brigham, are visiting Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. L. A. Rose, for a few days. A number of our people attended the show at Garland Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J, Udy and children of Riverside were Sunday guests of Mrs. Alvin Smith. Mrs. Don R. Lamb and son, Keith, Mrs. Jesse Lamb and son, Vernon, were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Lambs mother, Mrs. George Jesse Mr! and Mrs. J. A. Simmons of Brigham City spent Saturday with their new granddaughter and its parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Swanger and with family enjoyed the week-enrelatives and friends in Layton. JIM REED SAYS WORLD SUFFERS G d In a copyrighted article to the Chicago Tribune, Former Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, who is spending some time in London says the world is suffering from "too much government, "and that lawmakers go to Washington, many of whom he wouldn't hire in his office at $10 a week, to make laws controlling the lives of 120,000,000 people. He further states that back in the before prohibition, days people thought it was very degarding and dishonorable to associate with anyone who touched liquor, but now the whiskey bottle is uncorked in the homes and passed from mother to daughter. Reed thinks that' prohibition will eventually be repealed because the law prohibiting prohibition will be the only law left to pass." Old Folks of Brigham i -- I - Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wolverton who have been in Ogden, where Mr. Wolverton went to receive medical treat- ment, returned home Monday evening. He is feeling some better at this writing. Miss Jaoklin Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Mason, is spending the week in Ogden with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Mason. Mrs. Geonre Jesse Mason and Mrs. Rufus Lamb were Tremonton shoppers Division Reunion at 'Frisco m Friday, Aug. 15 Sec Piano Polish Sheet Uke Regular Set Zellophones Regular Banjos Phone Radio Complete is 95. The wards represented were: First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth of Brigham City; Willard, Bear River City, Honeyville, Corinne, Perry, Mantua and Harper. Pure Water Essential As Typhoid Preventive The recent turmoil in Ogden over the purity of the water supply, which was mainly responsible for the overthrow of the former city administration, has served the purpose of accentuating the necessity of close supervision of the water supply of municig The methods, palities. more or less followed in American cities, is held largely responsible for typhoid and kindred epidemic. In Europe, they have a different way of doing things and when the health of the public is placed in jeopardy by municipal or private distributors, drastic measures are the order of the day. This was recently demonstrated in France, where at Lyons, in a suit brought by individual typhoid victims or their survivors, the court assessed heavy damages against the water corn- easy-goin- -1- - Mr. and Mrs Thomas Simmons are rejoicing over the arrival of their first baby girl, being born Thursday. Miss Lizze Simmons of Brigham City, aunt to the little Miss was in attendance to see that it has special attention. Mrs. Ethel Wood of Ogden, enjoyed several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Secrest and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lefler and Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Bigler, enjoyed a splendid show and supper in Ogden Sunday night. Mrs. Thomas White and Mrs. J. J. White and children of Garland, spent Friday with relatives in Beaver Dam. Mrs. J. A. Bigler and Mrs. Odell Bigler entertained at an afternoon social at their home Friday. The pleasant diversions were fancy work and luncheon, which was served to sixteen. Mrs. Mayme Harris and Mrs. L. W. Standing, of Fielding, were specially invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bigler and Miss Evelyn Lefler were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rhodes in Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. A. Bigler entertained at a family dinner Sunday. oovers were laid lor eleven quests. Tremonton Music Co. tUMnSfr, GEPHART STORES CO. Utah Tremonton, T. O. NIELSEN, Manager CfflEViaODILIET mm Him lb out Your FcttJVo Charge Your foot trouble may be the result of one or more of a dozen different causes. Only an expert analysis of your feet will telL To give you the benefit of the highest skill obtainable, we have arranged with Dr. Vm. M. Scholl, internationally famous Foot Authority, to have an Expert of his staff at our store on the above date. He will make a scientific analysis of your feet; develop prints which reveal the exact nature of your ailment, and show you what you need to get quick and permanent relief. TIRED, ACHING RETt All this without cost to you or obliga- Dr. SeboU't An fluppww M tion to buy anvthinfr Remember the date and be sure to Special for Saturday -!- PAGE THREE . Plymouth pany, in some instances, the damages being assessed as high as 20,00 francs per individual. Monthly expert analysis is exacted, a practice which might well be inaugurated in every municiThe old folks of Box Elder Stake pality in this country, particularly Wednesday. had a wonderful outing at Lorin Fan-par- during such excessive hot weather as Mrs. Jesse Lamb and son, Vernon, in Ogden on Wednesday. This is has prevailed in Utah during the pres- went to Tremonton Wednesday to visit and annual event, on which occasion ent summer months. her brother, Parley, for a few days. the stake' entertains as honored guests, Mrs. Phebe Tims was a Malad shopall members who prior to or during Thursday. per st the year past have attained the age Ninety-FirMr. and Mrs. Carl J. E. Hertell of of 70 years or over. There were 300 Lehi, and Mrs. Hertell's mother, Mrs. of them at the gathering in the park, Lamb of Farmington, were Margaret having been transported from Brig-haguests of Mrs. Don Rufus Thursday by a caravan of automobiles. There are quite a few of the veter- Lamb. Mrs. Hertel was formerly Miss Mason. A delightful program, the rendering ans of the late war, who went to the Elsie Lamb, the deaf and dumb girl Mr. and Mrs. Olt Hall of Portage, of which, besides consumption of the front with the 91st Division from this who danced at the Spanish Odean ball were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hall's good things to eat, made up one of the vicinity of the A. E. F. and it is not room of Farmington. They motored mother, Mrs. R. T. Nish. most enjoyable days in the lives of unlikely that some of them will be these pioneers. Thirteen wards of Box present at the big reunon which is Elder Stake were represented at the scheduled to take place n San Francisgathering. Badges for the old folks co on September 27th and 28th. were distributed. They were in the A big parade of the famous wild nature of souvenirs, and through the west division will be the feature of courtesy of the managers of the movie the opening day, followed by a receptheatres in Ogden, the wearer of one tion, in which the families of the boys of these badges of honor was entitled will 89c The 91st was comto free admission to any show in the posedparticipate. of men from western states and $1.00 Music, 4 for...... city. Many took advantage of this was organized and trained at Camp courtesy but the greater number re- Lewis, Washington." It saw service in 1 $3.00 $2.00 mained in the park, content with the France and on more than one occasion festivities which had been provided for was commended by General Pershing 1 $46.50 $20.00 them there. for valiant action. The oldest man in Box Elder stake ...... $5.00 is Samuel Young of Corinne; who Echo $59.50 is 92 years, and the oldest women, Mrs. Sarah Woodland of Willard, who COllinston Stake Enjoy Outing - ANNraCIE lhjxie wnimis wmieieils . mt mn capst e&itirau, August Special!! Duart Permanent Wave for only $5.50 Combination Wave for only $6.50 Myrtle Holmgren Phone Garland 132 Garland, Utah MAJESTIC RADIO RECEIVERS Chevrolet again adds extra valve to the Chevrolet Six! Those who prefer may now have any passenger model equipped with beautiful de luxe wire wheelsof no additional cost! These wheels incorporate many important features that have won favor on cars much hub higher In price large chrome-plate- d caps, bolts located inside the hub, and an unusually large number of spokes. Arc built to endure the most severe tsts Die Famous Hunter Brothers depended upon this Majestic radio receiver for their communication with the outside g world during their flight of 553 continuous hours in the air, thereby joining the two and a half million owners of Majestic radio Receivers in their praise of the great dependability of Majestic The Harry Alter Co., Majestic Distributors, Chicago, Illinois: "We are indeed glad to certify herewith that the Maplaced in the endurance jestic Radio, Serial No. plane, "City of Chicago," gave us perfect reception during the entire 553 hours we were in the air, establishing a new world's endurance flying record. This Majestic Radio was used constantly, and enabled us to receive weather forecasts, broadcasting programs, and those welcome special instructions and words of encouragement from the ground crew. "We are for Majestic Radio. Need we say more?' JOHN HUNTER KENNETH HUNTER epoch-makin- 9A-33260- Sport Kodlcr Coach 8, Coup Sport Coup. ,.555 ,.565 .565 .H55 dab 84a. ...... .165 MB Sadan '725 Spadal Sadaa wira whli $fn4md on Spadal Sadan) BOADSTE A variety of attractive new colors to this de luxe wire wheel equipment, Chevrolet now makes available a wide choice of new color combinations on all models colors that are rich and distinctive. You are invited to come in NOW and attend Chevrolet the first showing of e models with these new features. In add--on six-cylin- extra-valu- or PHAETON 94m Sedan DaUrarj tlftht DcllTMrjr UumIi .595 365 Roadater DaUrcrjr. .44S (Tick-u- p boa tatra) IV4TonChaaU....fS2t H28 With Cab frleaa f. a. b. Flint, Mich. Spadal a aalra quip-ma- nt Fromik Chevrolet Conipainy Phone 20 SIX-CYLIND- ER Tremonton, Utah SMOOTIINESS AT LOW COST |