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Show PAGE TORE!, BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930 ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS (Cut This Out) n From the North From the South From Deweyville ... 9:15 a. 5:27 p. m 10 a. m Mail Dispatched Tremonton Postoffice For For For For the South leaves 9:15 a. m. a, m. 5:10 p. m. 6:80 p. m. SnowviUe 11.30 Malad Deweyville Star .Route Mail Service Fnom Stone. Idahi. to Tremonton, 47 miles v Daily, except Sunday leaves Stone, Idaho -- 6 .'. JV'ive Tremonton Tpeaves Tremonton Arrives at Stone i. n, 11:00 a. m. 11.30 a. m. p. ra. From Deweyville, via TremontoH .10 miles 9:50 a. m. Leaves Deweyville 10:05 a. m. Arrives at Tremonton Bothwell of Brigham, left Monday for Locomotive Springs on business, before returning they expect to spend some time shooting ducks. Mrs. Reed Petersen and small son. Reed, spent the week end at N. U' Peterson's. "Miss Dorothy Andersen, Edna Christensen and Dorothy Summers wer ein charge of junior girls and vanguard who took part in the jubilee at Garland Tabernacle Sunday evening. The program was enjoyed by ail present. Tuesday Mr. Roland Allen left for Oerden on business. - He expects to return Wednesday. of Mrs. N. B. Marble of Deweyville Thursday. A delicious pheasant dinner was served and enjoyed by the guests and the guests visited throughout the afternoon. A very delightful luncheon was given by Mrs. Nels Anderson Thursday. Places were set for six. Varied button crysanthemums in a low blue bowl centered the table. A very delicious luncheon was served by the hostess and enjoyed by the guests. After the luncheon the afternoon was spent in sewing. The guests were Mrs. Bert Hunsaker, Mrs. Hoy Ellis, Mrs. Earl Newman, Mrs. James Summers and Mrs. Oscar Fosberg. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Summers and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stokes were Logan visitors Sunday. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Stokes' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harris were in Ogden Thursday, while there they visited Mr. Carl Christensen, Mrs. Harris brother, who is seriously sick in the Dee' hospital. Mrs. Harris saw a slight improvement in her brother's health. Mr9. Clarence Summers, while in Logan Sunday, attended all the social service meetings of the Relief Society. Thursday evening Mrs. Harry Drew entertained at a pheasant dinner. A. de licious dinner was served and enjoyed by the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Eli Winzler and children, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Coles, Mrs. Carrie col-ort- -d ' Mr. ad Mrs. George Hales went to Logan Friday. Steven Hales, Howard Capener and Ford Richard returned home with them and spent the week end here. Mrs. Robert E. Lee and Mrs. J. A. Capener returned to their homes at Salt Lake Friday after spending a week with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Capener. . Foot Ball Squad Enjoys Banquet Monday afternoon, Nov. 10th, the football squad had a banquet at the Bear River High school. This was in commemoration of the close of the football season. i ' They had as their special guests V Mr. Smith and Mr. King. When the dinner, prepared and Mrs. Tracy Welling, Mrs. Karl Welling and Mrs. Glen Walker attended a bridge luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Fred Sorenson of Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Forsberg and Miss June Udy were Salt Lake visitors over the week end. Mrs. Mabel Hadfield returned home from Logan Saturday after spending two weeks at the U. S. A. C. The Relief Society held a work E. meeting and social Tuesday B. Hales' home. Mrs. Hales was assisted in serving by her sister, Mrs. This year bmw riraa' nnil Mic Rccia FlfWiT TlriAtTji Lena Tubbs, and her daughter, Miss Von Hales. La was played and enjoyed throughout "More people Mrs. Glen Walker and daughter, the evening. Miss Leona Stokes and Helen Chris- Betty, are spending the week in Idaho ride on Goodyear9 tensen were dinner guests of Miss with Mr. Walker. They left WednesLa Vera and Norma Summers Sun- day. Now i the Time The ladies of the Farm Bureau are day. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Summers holding a meeting Thursday afternoon to get YOURS! had Miss Delora Rasmussen and Miss at the A. A. Capener home with Mrs. Marie Barnes of Brigham visiting H. S. Tingey as hostess. Those from Riverside who attended with them Sunday. Miss Rasmussen and Miss Barnes also called on Missi the dancing party at Garland Tuesday Co. Norma and La Vera Summers Sun- were; Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Welling, Mr. and Mrs.. Karl Welling, Mr. and r day. : Mr. David Call of Bountiful, presi- Mrs. J. H. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Phone 20 Tremonton, Utah dent of the Summers' geneologica so- Hadfield, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Macfar-lan- e I :.' and Miss Irene Ward. a ' meeting at , Paradise ciety, called " I Mr& Helen Capener, Miss ' Capk Peg i i Sunday.' ,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Summers, Mr. ener and Mrs. Mabel Hadfield attendand Mrs. Clarence Summers, Mr. and ed the Farm Bureau leaders training , Mrs. Leslie Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. class at Tremonton Wednesday. James Summers attended with the Summers 'from Avon. Mr. Call gave the report that temple work had been done and the list finished for over Every day shows Money 3,000 names and were desirous of obmarket continued taining more names. He has got in touch with a minister in England who changes. Our 0. P, has found records of the Summers' Skaggs line and is willing to go back 100 store, true to its years for 10 pounds, which is $50 American money. They were all willis., especon Irrigated Land. 6' per ing and took a collection and the fee ially quick and keen was paid. After the meeting a decent. No commissions. to pass the benefits licious chicken dinner was served by these new, low of Mrs. Edwin Summers of Paradise, and SHUMWA JOHN J. on to its cusenjoyed by all the family. prices Phones: B. R. V. 69.a-2- ; Bell, 129 and was there Wednesday Thursday tomers. And, in cona convention at the Bear River High nection with these school. Three stakes were representlow new prices, the ed, Curlew, Box Elder and Bear River Stake. The convention was held for following important UiLiinii'iiaU'iumJtamiun the leisure time activities for the M. fact must not be I. A. Mr. Robinson and Mr. Joseph Contentment overlooked. Smith, with Mrs. Beesley and Miss Clarissa Beesley, were up to discuss j v. different activities in the M. I. A. and gave wonderful instruction the members. There were music Dra5 matics, retold stores and dance demonstrations and the Gold and Green centennial waltz church dance contest. Quality is not forThis contest is to be worked out and feited in our reducgiven by each ward of the stake. Those present at the convention were ed prices. We are Mr. Jeyel Rasmussen, Miss Leola anxious to help our Seely, Miss Lola Madsen, La Vera and customers save monNorma Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harris, Mrs. Wallace Anderson, Mrs. ey. We want them Geo. Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence to have the advan Summers, Dr. Eli Hawkins, Mr. Fred OR NOT tage of every new Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Summers. price reduction, but Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, former resi. not at the expense dents of Bothwell, who have been vis- The Dry Cleaner is a stepping stone of quality. Should to success, iting in Salt Lake, called on their way a question of be it home and visited with Dr. and Mrs. To be prosperous yon have to look or price, Eli Hawkins Tuesday. Mrs. Hawkins quality prosperous which means careful served a very nice dinner which' was comes first, quality attention to the smallest details of enjoyed by the guests after they rebe asmust we "for neat We personal appearance. sumed their journey to Drummond, sured that every want to help. Montana, where they live. item purchased at Bobbie Summers, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Summers, atour store will give tended a birthday party of Miss Donthe utmost in eating na May Davis of Garland WednesThis nec- Riverside at-th- of Miss served under the direction Bumham, had been given full justice, the program of the afternoon was carried out Coach Walker was chairman of the proceedings. "Buck" Durfey was unanimously captain for the team. Mr. Smith talked to the boys and remarks were given by Mr. King. Coach Walker and Captain Durfey. Melvin Foxley. the business manager, was present along with "Buck" Durfey, the captain, Garn Capener, Keith Rhodes, Bill Powell, Austin Sea gar, Leon Rogers, Blaine Thompson, Bill Jenkins, Wayne Gunnell, James Shumway, Evan Green, Gerald Tate, Owen Cook, Frank Hawkins, Cherol Bishop, Rulo Cannon, Dallas White WaynGarrett, Earl Gleason and Bob IV. Mr. Benson: "You are certainly the best luncheon speaker I ever heard, old man. How do you do it?" Mr. Taylor: "Oh, it's very easy. I just prepare a clever beginning and a brilliant ending, and then see to it that nothing gets in between.' Delta Bill Moody barber and beauty shop moved to former Powell Barber Shop building. When You Think HARDWARE THINK WILSON "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 Tire Prices Are Low; e I On December 3rd the school election will take place, and it is the duty of every citizen and taxpayer to take part in this election. For a school board member to be elected, the law requires a petition signed by five or more names of qualified voters. It also requires filing at least fifteen days before dote of election, so the last date of filing will be Nov. 18th. The school boards will elect judges for this election and designate polling places, which usually takes place at the schools. We at Bothwell, Thatcher, Penrose, Tremonton, El wood and Bear River our board member City, are to or elect a new one to fill his place. So let us as citizens do our duty and take part in this election December 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harris were in Tgden Sunday visiting relatives and I re-ele- ct jrriends. Mrs. L. E. Allred was in Garland shopping Thursday, and while there visited with her daughter, Mrs. C. D. Barfuss. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunsaker were in Logon visiting Mrs. Hunsaker's r, Mrs. Joseph Bowcutt, who has been seriously ill for the past month. Mrs. Hunsaker found her condition improved slightly, since the week previous. All of Mrs. Bowcutt's friends are hoping for her safe recovery. Mrs. Ed. Smith, who is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Rasmus Anderson, visited with her sister, Mrs. Basel Adams of Tremonton, Tuesday. Mrs. Marion Summers assisted her mother, Mrs. T. D. Davis of Garland, in entertaining the Ladies' Self Culture club Friday, at her home in Garland. Miss Delora Rasmussen, our former school teacher, and Mjss Marie Barnes of Brigham City, were Sunday visitors of Miss Ruby Anderson. Mr. Geo. Stark, Earl and Bert Firth, with Ray Stark, John Payne and Ray Firth, were in Hansel Valley on business Monday. They purchased some horses and the young boys brought them in Tuesday. Word was received that Miss Afton Hunsaker is still laboring in the Den-- ver mission and is well and meeting sis-te- good ssfi$r Mr. and success. Mrs. Geo. Crozier and fam-Hy were' the dinner guests of Mrs. L. -- E. Allred Sunday. Miss Seely .and Miss Rasmussen spent the week end at their homes in Brigham City. They were back in time to attend the Sunday evening conference. Mr. Wra. King and son, Alma King and wife, and Mrs. Alice Jenkins of Provo, were visiting Thursday evening with Dr. and Mrs. Eli Hawkins. Mr. Bert Hunsaker and son, Wendell, and Leland Stokes, left Mondya for Twin Falls, to resume their work there. Mr. and Mrr, Rasmus Anderson and Mrs. Sophia Anderson, left for Salt Lake City Wednesday for a few days stay. Mr. Anderson has some business to attend to and will visit among relatives before returning home. Mrs. Robert Wilson and son, William, of Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bosley, were Sunday dinner guests Ci Mrs, Roy Ellis, Mr. Cnester Rhode of Los Angeles, who has been visiting here in Utah the past month, spent the week end visiting his aunt,Mrs. Mildred Nichols, before returning to California. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Allen were in Ogden shopping Wednesday. Our missionary, Mr. John Hawkins, who is laboring in England, wrote that his missionary companion had been very sick and was just ing from an appendicitis operation. There has also been seven new Elders leave the branch with three new ones ir to place, and expects new missionaries from here to fill the vacancies. He states he is well and enjoying his labors. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Christensen and Mrs. Nick Brown were dinner guests of Mrs. Louis Christensen Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers were dinner guests and Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Marble of Deweyville Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Anderson has been quite ill with the flue, but is able to be up and around again, ere this public 01-se- " n, -- ..." Mr. and Mrs, Ewa Itt&ris had visiting 'with them Wednesday Mr. and Nelson. Mrs. Dave Ambler The hostess and. Mr. J. J. Newman. 'served a delicious dinner which was 'enjoyed by all the guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Anderson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christensen of Fauss Valley Sunday. Mrs. Christensen served a delicious dinner and they visited throughout the day. Mrs. Ervin Summers and Mrs. Thomas Summers were dinner guest Mrs.-Joh- n CE , , . rest Why deny yourself of these things when they can be had so reasonable LOOK AT THIS BEAUTIFUL Fronk Chevrolet LIVING ROOM SET FOR ONLY $72.50 '": CONTINUED LOW PRICES Unlimited to System LOAN FOR Hardware, Lumber A Coal UNEXCELLED QUALITY Farm and Home Supplies BELIEVE IT ; day. A number of the younger set attended the dance at Elwood Friday. Those attended were Mr. Carl Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stark, Leona and Marjory Stokes, Helen Christensen, Dorothy Anderson, Edna Christensen and Ray Stark. Mr. Eli Andersen, with Mr. Nelson Expert Dry Cleaning and Pressing United Sanitary Cleaners Tremonton Utah pleasure. essitates DISCOUNT - GREAT Farmers' Cash Union PHONE 35 quality System Store today. Secure quality foods at new, saving prices, P. S. NORTHERN EXTRA HEAVY ALUMINUM WARE See our WINDOW DISPLAY. Come and take advantage of this great offer. D TREMONTON, UTAH More Milk-Le- ss foods. Try shopping in our O. P. Skaggs i Cost PURINA DAIRY RATION i $1.85 RAISIN BREAD WHILE IT LASTS QQ SEE ; 0. fill-the- taon. ME, the place of relaxation and MILLING CO. GARLAND-TREMONTO- N The proper lunch for the school child nourishment is without too much bulk. To accomplish this, serve 0. P. ATLA OIL S, Raisin Bread. Here Is evenly textured bread, rich and good and full of iron and vitamins that the growing child needs. Serve this bread for tomorrow's lunch. You will be delighted with the way your child will "take to 10c it." Full 16-osize and quality on sale in our store regularly at 5c per loaf. Always fresh. z. Con. Wagon & Machine Company TREMONTON UTAH Just West of R. R. Tracks WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Always good MERWIN R. CHRISTENSEN OtR SKAGGS KxxTS QmftJfr troaa "A Surety of Purity" I tfaaager , 0 |