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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER City, Ford Shows Faith in Future by World Wide Construction Program . i a ' T x w wi v Bir nd visited her sister Clare was guest of his school friend, A (vis Teaque. AVhile in the city they visited Westminster college Clare's Alma Mater. Clare also saw many of his college acquaintances. They report having had a very enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Nels J. Andersen of Barnwell, Ontario Canada were guests of Lewis Hunsaker during the week end. They are parents of Mrs. William Edward Hunsaker. They are touring the west intending to visit all the L. D. S. Temples at IiOgan, Salt Lake City, Manti, St. George and Mesa Arizona. They may also visit the coast on their return. They will visit the ruins in Mexico spoken of in the Book of Mormon. Mr. Andersen gave a very intrett- ing talk here Sunday evening at the genealogical meeting. He told of the condition in Canada. He said they were more law abiding as every one had to keep the sabbath day holy, and many more interesting things. Leo Petersen was a Brigham visitor ast Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen went to the Logan Temple last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shepherd moved to Corinne last week, where they in tend to make their home. Mr. and Mr9. Wm. Petersen were visitors at the Logan Temple last Friday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Royal Petersen of Perry Milton Andersen returned Saturdaynight from his trip to Kansas City. He gave a splendid report of his trip in our Sunday School Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Leo Petersen went to Ogden Saturday on business and to visit relatives. Mr. Witlock, principle of the How ell school visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hunsaker Sunday. He was accom panied back by Glayds Hunsaker. Miss Dolores Thompson was a week end visitor of Mrs. Marion Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Miller and children went to Ogden last Friday. Mrs. George Carter visited with Mrs. L. S. Mann Saturday. Miss MUm&wrvJ4iv - 1 'MArJmrfm T; ta, ,?7SF-- -- .,. - Top The Ford plant at Edgtwater, N. J, opposite New York City. Center The new plant at Long Beach, Cat. Bottom A model of the plant being built at Dagenham, England. Ford Motor Company's faith future of business, and in the future of tne automobile, is evidenced by tbe fact that It is spending more than $60,000,-00- 0 for new plants and improvements in the Dnited States and in foreign THE the o, branches and associated companies. The company has nine new plants under way throughout the world, while plans V being formulated for several others not yet announced. Wherever possible the new plants are being erected on sites accessible to both rail and water transportation so that, with each form of transportation tbe other, substantial savings supple-Rentin- g will be Five United Long effected. of the new plants are in tbe States, as follows: Beach, California This plant, recently completed to serve Southern Bear River City Saturday evening, November 29th a dance will be given by the Daughters of the Pioneers, in the Bear River Amusement hall. Delicious refreshments will be served. Good music, and everyone invited. Saturday, November 22nd, a farewell program and dance was given in honor of Miss Mae Hansen who leaves in the near future for the East Central States Mission, with head quarters at Louisville, Kentucky. The program was in charge of Ed Stenquist Congregational singing "Send the Light" Prayer Julious .Song by four girls from Campbell. Evans by Vera and Verma Lumberg, Evelyn George and Margaret Miller. Reception Douglas Campbell.; Piano solo Margaret J. Johnson; Quartett Raffie and Irving Christensen, Aus tin Johnson and Bert Gardner; Talk by Erick Stenquist of Tremonton who was formerly a member of this ward ; Reading Nola Barker. A play was dramatized by the pupils of Maes Sun day School class. A talk by Mae Hansen; Remarks Ed Stenquist; Benedic tion C. L. Johnson. After the program all attended the dance in the amusement hall, where Mae was presented a good sum of money to help her in her field of labor. Mrs. Ernest Olsen entertained at a birthday party Tuesday, November 25th, in honor of the sixth birthday of her daughter Margaret. The table center piece was a birthday cake, seat ed with six pink candles in tiny pink refreshments rose buds. Delicious were served to 12 guests. The after noon was spent in playing games. Mrs. J. W. Iversen entertained Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Mae Hanses, who leaves for the mission field Sunday. There were 14 ladies present. Games were played and delicious refreshments were served at 4 e, Pageant was presented which repre sented the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth rock and the first Thanks Al-me- da evening was spent. Frank Nelsen left Saturday for Ely Nevada after spending a week in this city with his father, Frantz Nelsen. Dance in the Bear River Amusement hall December 3rd. Merry orchestra. Couple 50 cents, extra ladies 15 cents. Everybody invited, Remember the date, December 3rd. Elwood al oclock. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Hansen, Mrs. given for her Rister Mae. Miss Dena Christensen wan shop-pin- e Alta Moore and Miss Bernice Iversen in Brigham City Monday. were shopping in Brigham Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hast Petersen and Last week Mm. Orsen Iversen. entertained in honor of her husbands children were shopping in Brigham , birthday. During the evening , pro Saturday. SundaV at 9 o'dock a gressive garnet were played after tery rood which a delicious three course dinner Relief Society conference waa held. A NOTICE OF SUBIMONS In the District Court of the First Ju dicial District of the State of Utah, in and for Box Elder County Bernard Hansen, Plaintiff, vs. John Doe and Jane Roe, the unknown heirs and creditors of Hans Jorgensen, deceased, also all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiffs ownership or any cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto, Defendants. SUMMONS. The State of Utah to the Said Defendants: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons up on you, if served within the County in which this action is brought, otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of this Court This action is brought to recover a judgment quieting plaintiffs title to the land described in said complaint Lewis Jones, Plaintiffs attorney. P. O. Ad dress: 1st National Bank Bldg., Brig ham City, Utah. First Publication, Nov. 20, 1930, Last Publication, Dec 18, 1930. WOMAN'S WIT AND HER JEWELS -- I Tremonton girl three hours to dress for a "surprise" party, then you are a genuine old-time- It would r. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS (Cut This Out) From the North From the South From Deweyville ... 9:15 a. m . . .. 5:27 p. m 10 a. take only a little imagina- Tremonton Poetoffice For the South leaves 9:15 a, a. For SnowviUe .... 11JO a. n. For Malad .. 5:10 p. ra. For, Deweyville 6 JO a. m. Star Route Mall Service From Stone. Idah. to TremcnUa, 47 raflea Daily, except Sunday Leaves Stone, Idaho JL a. m. Arrives Tremonton 11:00 a. m. Leaves Tremonton . 11.80 a. m. Arrives at Stone ...:. 0 p. m. From Deweyville, via Tremonton oau miles Leaves Deweyville ..: 9:60 a. m. Arrives at Tremonton 10:06 a. m. FOR Hardware, Lumber Coal Farm and Home Supplies One of the proudest moments of a mother's life is when her daughter likes one of her hats well enough to wear it down town. SEE Unlimited Money to LOAN on Irrigated Land. 612 Per cent. No commissions. I Farmers' Cash Union PHONE 35 TREMONTON, UTAH JOHN J. SHUMWA1 Phones: B. R. V. 69.a-2- ; Bell. 129 More Milk-Le- ss Cost When You Think HARDWARE PURINA DAIRY RATION THINK WILSON $1.85 "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 GARLAND-TREMONTO- N MILLING CO. I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Petersen enter tained at a birthday party Wednes day, November 19 in honor of Grandma Petersen's 69th birthday. Six out of her 10 children were present and 10 of her 22 grand children, she also has 6 great grand children who were unable to be present. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Petersen, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Romer, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Montensen and son Foy, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Petersen and daughter Edith all of Elwood; Mr. and Mrs. Royal Petersen and children of Perry. Dinner was served to twenty-tw- o A very pleasant day was spent, al wishing Grandma Petersen many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Mortensen is the proud parents of a son. Mrs. Mor tensen went to Morgan to stay with her sister who- is a trained nurse, where she will be sure to have the best of care. Clare Mann and Mist Lynette Bair none at the Garland Hospital returned TWday from a riait te SaH Lake Mil ATLA OIL Just West f R. R. Tracks WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 30 x 4.50 Fronk $6.45 Chevrolet Co. Marble Service Station Phone 20 Tremonton, Utah a Mail Dispatched tion to picture the woman who is looking forward to a social season close to the liveliest books she may find. If so, she is filling her head to the brim with material for sparkling conversation. You see, it is this way. The fashionista say dark clothes, dull colors, to all there!! be left to sparkle will be a woman's wit and her jewels. The jewels will help, there's not a doubt of that, but we prophesy it will be a good year for conversation, too, the dark rich fabrics for a background and something to say and jewels should form a setting for the woman who develops her personality. HOW CANDY GUARDS TEETH So seek out the books and add the dress and jewels. One of those stun- Among the foolish ideas that abound lf in this land, which is not so enlightened as it prides itself upon being is that which has to do with sweets being injurious to the teeth. Here are the true facts. If there is a cavity in a tooth, some thing sweet, hot, or cold, will surely announce this fact to the owner of the imperfect tooth. If the owner will ac knowledge this warning by taking an immediate trip to the dentist, the tooth in most cases can be saved. Candy rings the bell when there is tooth danger. If your teeth are in perfect shape, you need not fear a liberal amount of sweets of any kind in your diet But when there is a cavity, anything sweet will certainly announce the fact in no uncertain way. It is the wise man or woman who gives thanks for the warning instead of blaming the little watchman. ! - If you happen to be one of those who can remember when it took a THAT SPARKLE It was certainly well put on. Friday evening Miss Zinck and the mutual girls entertained in honor of Miss Mae Hansen at the home of Miss Zinck. During the evening a program was enjoyed. Progressive games were played after which a delicious tray luncheon was served to Miss Mae Han sen, the honored guest, and to Misses Gwen Archibald, Aleen Hansen, Andersen, Elva Andersen, Verda Stewart, Connie Jensen, Inez Jensen, Muriel Andersen, Zula Hansen, Dams: el Christensen, Bernice Iversen, Afton Hansen, Charlott Andersen, Erma Sel in, Emerine Christensen, Veona Holmgren, Come Zinck anr Mrs. Alta Moore, all of this city. A pleasant giving. Notices ning black evening gowns, for instance that needs the sparkle of diamonds te relieve its somberness. The French designer, LeLong, has offered one he calls "Princess," made of chiffon with a capelike ruffle-edge-d bertha, a cascade ruffle down each side of the front to form a panel, and deep ruffles at the bottom. Its only ornament is a beautiful diamond paved brooch. The lace mitts only partly reveal a diamond ring and bracelet Another evening dress by the same designer is of horsehair, and with it may be worn diamond and onyx jewelry and a diamond necklace with a diamond and onyx pendant Both of the frocks are typical of the season's demand for richness and elegance, and with witty conversation added, the out look for gatherings i3 surely interest one-ha- A new manufacturing plant being California, has a capacity of 400 cars a day. Operating at capacity it employs erected at Dagenham, England, eight2,600 men. een miles from London, to supplant the Edge water. New Jersey The ttdge-wate- r present works at Manchester, will be plant, one of the company's largnext year. It will be the est assembly branches, has lust been completedautomobile largest factory In the completed to serve few York City and world outside the United States. Its surrounding territory. It has a capacity capacity will be 200,000 cars year. of 600 cars a day and employs 6,000 An assembly and manufacturing . men. is being built at Cologne, an asplant was Work California Richmond,. sembly plant at Antwerp, and a service Started recently on a plant at Richmond, to be completed next year. It plant at Stockholm. Two branches-o- ne at Perth, Australia, and one at Port will have a capacity of 400 cars a day Elizabeth, South Africa were comand will employ 2,400 men. It will suppleted. ply cars to the San Francisco area. In addition the Ford Motor Company Buffalo, New York This plant will have a capacity of 400 cars a day and is spending several million dollars to will employ 2,500 men. increase tbe power capacity of the A site has Rouge plant at Dearborn, Mich., and Seattle, Washington been acquired and plans for a plant are several million more la miscellaneous being drawn. impn.vements. was served to 8 couples. All joined in wishing Mr. Iversen many more happy birthdays. All spent a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Tom Politz, Mrs. Olga Buzuk-i- s and son Alex of Salt Lake City spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Zinck and at Mrs. Sina Thorsen. Mrs. Christina Nielsen of Salt Lake who has been vis iting in this city for the past month returned home with them. Hyrum P. Nelsen was called to Ogden Wednesday to the bedside of his mother who is very ill with an attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelsen and son Bruce, returned to Ely Nevada Satur day after visiting with relatives in this city and at Portage for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Leak of Center-villCal. left for their home Sunday after spending a week in this city at the home of Mrs. Leak's father, Frantz Nelsen. Oliver Lewis spent the past week in Salt Lake City on business. Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen and two children left Tuesday afternoon for Ely, Nevada, where they will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hansen sister, Mrs. Clark Jensen and family Mrs. Carl Iversen and two sons Or-vand La Mar motored to Salt Lake Sunday to visit relatives and on Monday morninpf LaMar left for California to woSk. The others returned home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hailing and two children, Mrs. August Iversen, Mark L. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hansen, Glen Christensen and Ivan Iversen were all Brigham shoppers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Andersen attended the funeral services of a relative at BnVham City Thursday. Mr.? and Mrs. Milton Harwen were Salt Lake City visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Hansen were shotminir in Ogden Saturday. Miss Thelma Hansen of Salt Lake City spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen. She also attended the missionary dance PAGE THREb 27, 1930 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MERWIN P. CHRISTENSEN |