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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930, Vancouver , Victoria and Wonderful Vanc:n: cr Island Popular Resorts Where Chill Wintr Is Dethroned HEEDS FOR RED GROSS SERVICE ON INCREASE, City. She reports him to be im proving. a of Bountiful and Miss Lois and Lavern and Genet B rough of Gar land, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Brough, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brough re turned to their home in Ogden Sunday, after spending a month with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Brough and helping harvest the beet crop. Mrs. P. E. Ault accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marble of Deweyville, to Logan, Sunday evening, when she was a guest of the U. S. A. C. at a luncheon given in the Eccles Hotel in honor of the County Leaders, who re ceived their diplomas for completing a three year course at the Lxtension Training School. Dr. Preston and Emerson Abbott of Logan, were visitors in the George Abbott home, Sunday. Mrs, Lewi3 Abbott, Mrs. Georjre Abbott and Miss Rae Abbott were Ogden guests on Wednesday. were Saturday and Sunday guests osT Mr. and Mrs. C J. Hansen. They cams up to hunt pheasants. Mrs. J .M. So ren sen spent Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in Logan. , Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Adams were in Cache County on business, Thursday. W. E. Hansen and Mr. Mellow of Logan were Monday dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs.C. J. Hansen. Dr. A. L. Hansen and son Steve and W. T. Stevensen of Salt Lake City, ate pheasant dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. M .Sorensen, Sunday. Alva Rhodes was in Ogden on business, Tuesday. The work and business meeting of the Relief Society was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alva Rhodes. After the business of the meeting was attended to the time-waspent in making quilt blocks and in social chat. Mrs. Rhodes served a delicious tray luncheon to thirty ladies including as special guests: Mesdames Jake and Tom White, Eric Northman, Nephi Westergard of Garland, Mrs. Nielsen of Portage, Mrs. Morris Rhodes of Union and the Misses Eva and Ardes Adams. ' Mr .and Mrs. Oran Parkinson and son of Portage, visited Saturday and Tuesday of last week, Captain Rus- - Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry sel Maughn, noted flyer in the service Sorensen. of the U. b. Government, made his sister, Mrs. Glenn Mason, an aerial call. He was returning from a busiWhen You Think ness trip to Logan. Neighbors atten HARDWARE tion was attracted by the close proximity of an airplane which circled several times over the Mason home, ; j nose aivou ana 01a iancy manoeuvor-in"Everything To Build Anything" Captain Maughan flew low Phone 11 enough to signal to his sister but was unable to find a suitable landing and taking off place. He has been transferred to the Phillipine Islands and expects to be there for two years, leaving Saturday morning. Money Visitors to M. I. A. conjoint last Sunday evening were: J. D. Gunderson, Nethella Griffin and Mrs. J. M. Gaddie of the M. J. A. stake board. Miss Mavis Hansen entertained twenty one of her friends at a Hallowe'en party Thursday night. The per on Irrigated Land. 6 rooms were decorated with Jack O Lanterns, black cats, goblins, witches, cent. No rommtanona. and the guests were taken up stairs and around through spooky rooms. JOHN J.SHUMWA The guests were costumed and a jolly Bell, 129 Phones: B. R. V. 6D.a-tjme was enjoyed. Dr. A. L. Hansen and son Steve and W. T. Stevensen of Salt Lake City, Brc-uV- SAYS CHAIRMAN PAYNE Jr Disaster Relief and Service to War Veterans Make Heavy D- emandsFirst Aid on - -- A : Highways " New Plan. Demands upon the public eervlceu bat the American Red Cross Is oM ganlzed to give are Increasingly heavy, and will continne to be so in the future, John Barton Payne, chairman, has announced. The two major services of the society service to war veterans and their dependents, and relief in disasters show each year a greater number of persons helped by the Red . i'i .i' ji i v.jiii j ' ,. , ty-- ; ' ifte i.Tfrrn .. ;v wj - '.m.n.1. . 0AzhKyA Cross. n? - w Kfii'iJ J : ' (nj fiX : Pension legislation passed recently for World War Veterans, and increased allotments to all War Veterans, have gi"en to Chapten and the national society many thousands of additional cases to handle, Judge Payne said. In the past year help was given in 108 disasters. Ninety of these were in the United States, twelve In foreign V .1? and six were in foreign countries. Health activities of the Red Cross also are being extended, especially In the rural communities where all health authorities agree the greatest need exists. Red Cross, with 791 nurses In Its employ, is the greatest employer of public health nurses In rural areas in the United States. In Its campaign against accidental deaths, begun twenty year ago with Us lift saving and first aid programs, e Red Cross now has adopted an ad ditional program that of combating the huge toll of life from automobile accidents on the highways. Expenditures of the Red Cross in the past year were 14,254,796.34, of which was spent In disaster 11,208,151.09 relief, the chairman pointed out. "The Red Cross depends upon the public for its support, through their memberships enrolled once each year In the period from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day," Judge Payne said. "We do not receive any support from the Government, or through other taxation, although as the President of the United States is president of the soof its governing ciety, and members are representatives of U. S. Departments, it ranks as a agency. "By joining as a .member, in the local Red Cross Chapter, once each year, during the annual Roll Call, every citizen will have a part in carrying on this great humanitarian one-thir- d task." Motor Injuries Treated By Red Cross First Aid In line with its work for the preservation of life and prevention of acci dental death, the American Red Cross has adopted a new program 01 emergency first aid stations on the highways of the nation, where victims of automobile Injuries will be helped. In the last year 31,000 persons were killed as the result of automobile accidents and more than 1,000,000 were Injured. As its contribution to the nation wide safety campaigns of other organizations, the Red Cross will aid through the emergency stations. A number already are In operation by Chapters on such important traffic arteries as the Westchester County, N. Y., park system, the Valley Forge and Gettysburg highways in Pennsylvania and the White Horse Pike in New Jersey, connecting with Atlantic City. Saving Mothers and Babies Is Important Red Cross Task Saving mothers' lives and better babies were Important features during the past year of the Public Health Nursing Service of the American Red of the 794 Cross. About nurses in the Red Cross work made more than 100,000 prenatal and maternity visits, in addition to assisting doctors in the examination of 1.309,409 achool children. Statistics reveal that the lives of two out of three Americai. women who die in maternity cases could be saved If they received proper medical and nursing care. As more than 15.000 women die In the United States each year from various diseases of the maternal state, this means that more than 10,000 of these deaths are four-fifth-s Comfort Kits Sent 40,000 Service Men by Red Cross Vancouver and Victoria. British Columbia, are rapidly Increasing their popularity as winter . playgrounds. Their mild, equable climate and the Uct that the golfer can enjoy cos gome the year round make these two Interesting places Ideal spots to visit during the late fall and winter, when aid t and sometimes snow and tee elsewhere preclude the holiday-makfrom enjoying the great outdoors to the utmost. Vancouver Is the gateway to miles and miles of unspoiled almost primeval territory including Stanley Park, in Vancouver Itself, with its huge Douglas ors and inter er Elwood - J. P. Christensen returned last Thursday after a four day trip to Southern Utah. He visited the old cotton plantation where he was called to work 55 years ago. He went through the St. George Temple which he had not seen since the dedication in 1877, then he was taken through Zioris and Bryce canyons, and on his way back, he stopped to go through the Manti Temple. He enjoyed the trip and advised all to see Utah's wonderland first when he spake to the Relief Society, at their meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Val Frank and little son of Logan, spent a week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marion Miller and other relatives at Honeyville. Mr. and Mrs. George Able of American Fork spent the week-en- d visiting their daughters here . Bishop and Mrs. James Walton visited here last Sunday evening. Mr. Walton's talk was very interesting and was appreciated by those present. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dewey of Tremonton and Mrs. M. E. Andrus, of Garland. Drs. Faine, Thatcher and Petty of 0?den, Mr .and Mrs. Bancroft and Mrs. Cyril, of Logan, were guests at Ira Andersen's, Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Ransom of Gentile Valley, visited at Andrew Jensen's one day last week. Mrs. Lola Andreasen spent the week end in Brigham City visiting her relatives. Her brother, Mr. Freeman came up Friday and she accompanied him back. Mr .and Mrs. Jack Christensen and children and Floyd Figgot of Salt Lake City, spent Saturday and Sun- day as guests of Ira Anderson. and Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Dancker Luby Rasmussen of Salt Lake City spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rasmus-se- , 2; The third and fourth grades of this their mothers at a Hallowe'en party, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chlarson spent at the home of Mrs. the week-en- d Martha Harper. Ralph Tolman spent the week-en- d at the home of his parents, in Thatcher. Deveril Larsen of Salt Lake is visiting friends and relatives in this city. June Haws of Brigham was visiting Lois Grant over the Weekend. Pearl Hunsaker and Arvilla Orme returned to the U. S. A. C. after at their homes spending the week-en- d here. They are attending school for the local Farm Bureau. school entertained d. Sb-de- n nicely. Carina Neilson of Brigham, spent at the home of Leal the week-en- d Grant. Ruth and Ruby Raismussen were and relatives in Lovisiting friends week-enover the gan Myrtle Rasmussen of Sublet, Idaho, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hunsaker and daughter, Geraldine were in Brig-haSaturday. Oscar Hunsaker was in Ogden on business, Saturday. Dorine Boothe celebrated her fifth birthday Sunday by entertaining ten of her girl friends at a birthday party. A delicious luncheon was served to those present. Mr. and Mrs.. Artell Brower and family, of .Salt Lake City spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nancy g. LOAN wiillo. Larene Wheatley from the U .S. A. home over the week-enMr, and Mrs. L. W. Vreston of at the home spent the week-en- d of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunsaker. Mrs. Dyartha Grant and family returned home Monday from visiting relatives in Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Veran Booth and children, of Ogden, were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Than Boothe Sunday. Austin Tolman and son Hal, return-hom- e Sunday from Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Abinidi Tolman are the proud parents of a baby boy, born at the Valley Hospital, at Tremonton, Thursday. Mother and son are doing C. was THINK WILSON 1 to ed Honeyrille I 1 , Unlimited their own power. The Pacific under -celebrated triangle route," Vancou ver, Victoria, Seattle, to served 07 equally fine vessels equipped with aU modern conveniences and cosy staterooms. Prom Victoria delightful excursion may be made Into the Interior of Vancouver Island, either by the Esquimau and Nanalmo Railway or by automobile. Excellent hotels are at Cameron Lake and elsewhere. and trout is Pine flshrng for available at numerous places. The Immense Douglas fix forests of the r 11 make a trip there well worta - We Want 9Em Dead Or Alive HORSES and COWS Colorado Animal Company 49 PHONE By-Produ- cts LOGAN East Tremonton j - Miss Novella Haws and Mr. Burk-so- n of Salt Lake City were Saturday night and Sunday guests of J. O. Garfield and family. Mrs. A. M. Byron and son Roger, of Salt Lake City was a week-en- d guest of Mrs. N. W. Olsen. Miss Maudell Seager attended the Teachers' Institute at Brigham on Saturday. The Ladies Farm Bureau will meet with the new president, Mrs. Dot. Fridal, on Friday at 2.30 p. m. Mrs. Rex Greaves of Ogden spent with N. W. Olsen and the week-en- d family and enjoyed the pheasant hunting. Clifford Anderson of Brigham City visited J. O. Garfield and family on Tuesday. Mr .and Mrs. O. L. Brough had as Sunday guests, Biskop and Mrs. Cedar Holmes of Brigham City. Orme. Mrs. J. 0. Garfield returned TuesJack Dervey of Ogden was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Orme day from a short visit with her son Day, who is in a hospital at Salt Lake .Sunday. THi7V?i NASH d. Ti tdwanetd Vtrftrwunct ii tMMthtr, mar thrilling than tvtr Affurn(t tnd nmftrt art ttuifj V n. Mrs. J. P. Christensen went to Logan Tuesday to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Emil Anderson, and Mrs. Ansreline Hansen while doing Temple work. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Petersen spent last Wednesday in the Logan Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Andersen and daughter Betty Lee visited relatives in Bear River City last Monday. A good attendance of Relief Society and Primary members and visitors is expected next Tuesday at our work and business meeting to complete all the work for the bazaar, which will The be the last work meeting. bazaar is scheduled for November 21. Mrs V. L. Hansen had as her dinner guests last Thursday, her counsin, Mrs. Woffington of Brigham City; her mother. Mrs. Charles Munns and her sister Mrs. Grace Haws ox gar The new Nash cars arc the fastest, the most powerful, the finest performing cars that have ever borne the Nash emblem. They embody the most careful, the choicest materials pert workmanship. They bring you more motor car beauty and comfort than ever. And, In Modern 1930 Designs in downright dollar value, they far excel anything in their respective price fields. Wo should like to show the new Nash cars and Christmas Greeting Cards far surpass anything we have ever shown. New and modernistic designs in a veritable rainbow of colors. Christmas cards printed, engraved or etched and" imprinted to your order. Far superior in quality and beauty. Our Tremonton last Tuesday banquet at ' or evening. l ex- of the Season Engraved Embossed Printed ' land. , . , Mr. and Mrs. Klias Anaersen ana a few others from here attended the cretonne bags, The beet harvest is nearly comcomfort kits, containing articles useand it was better than expected ful and amusing, are sent by the Red pleted being from 10 to 20 tons the tonnage Cross to 40,000 soldiers, sailors and Marines, on foreign service, as ChristThe Primary held their regular mas remembrances. monthly officers meeting last Monday The little gift bags are donated and at the home of Mrs. Leo. Petersen. per cent were present. packed by women In Red Cross Chap- Nearly 100 business a tray ters all over the country. They are Ofter the was servedmeeting, Mrs. Peterby luncheon In the despatched by Army transport sen and Mrs. Heslop. early autumn In order to reach the Those present were: President Mrs. S. U. of the foreign ports and posts M. Hansen, Lottie Munns, ervices In time to be hung on the Valborg Romer, Francis Romer, ReChristmas trees. Giving the remem- becca Mortensen, Veda Rasmussen, Minnie Kelstrum, brances from home Is the outgrowth Inez Meldrow, of a plan adopted by the Red Cross Sarah W. Hansen, Mrs. Joe Hansen, and prior to the World War when so many Mrs. Orwin, Mrs. Leo. Petersen National Guard regiments wert on Mrs, Heslop. Remember the dance here next the hfexlcan border. Gay patterned esting Indian totem poles, relics of a famous race. Fine beaches and golf clubs are readily accessible to visitors. Victoria, charmingly situated on the southern end of Vancouver Island. Is the capital of British Columbia and is essentially a "home city" despite lt fine shops and hotels. Including .the beautiful Empress Hotel, recently enlarged. Victoria u easy to reach via the Canadian Pacific "Princess" steamers miniature ocean liners to which fleet has recently been added the new "Princess Elisabeth" and "Princess Joan." vessels of 5.5O0 tons, which crossed the Atlantic and steamed through the Panama Canal to the s East Garland Spanish-America- n possessions PACE SETOT 1930 BORDER TODAY FIELD REPRESENTATIVE FOR LINE OF BURGOYNE XMAS CARDS AND BUSINESS LETTERHEADS OF ALL KINDS AND PRICES. CALL AND SEE THEM. MRS. GEO. CARTER, OUR DISTINCTIVE Bear River Valley Leader demonstrate them in any way you desire. &(tw 6-- Jexv eries 6o $795 to $845 &(ru 8-- 70 Series A(ew A M NEW DEAL 8-- $1565 (frku . FOR 0. 80 to $1245 $945 to $995 J 8-- , '(geries $1375 Series to $2025 90 i. tiHrlm) TODAY'S DOLLAR Heitz&WinzelerAutoCo. PHONE 16 TREMONTON, UTAH |