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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1131 PAGE TWO -I- Bear River City I J - Motor Trucks Now Widely Uzc.l - Mrs. Sam Yngerman and baby, of Los Angeles, California, Mrs. L. F. Johnson and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred F. Johnson and children weri shopping in Ogden Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence Anderson and son. Merlin were shopping in Tremonton Thursday. Mrs. Sina Thorsen and two children, Evelyn and Howard, vare Ogden visitors Tuesday. Miss Bernice Iversen returned home Saturday after working in Garland for Mrs. E. J. Holmgren for a week. e Ernest Andersen motored to Thursday morning on business. The Pep club of this city attended club meeting at the home of their their leader, Mrs. Edna Christensen, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. They elected their officers and pre pared material for holding their meeting regular. Later the girls adjourned to the kitchen where they prepared a breakfast of fruits, which was afterwards demonstrated. Mr. and Mrs. Ersil Whitaker are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, born May 27th, all concerned are feeling fine, although this should have been a daughter, as this makes four boys at the Whitaker home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marble, of Tremonton are the proud parents of a fine baby girl, born June 1st Mrs. Marble was formerly Miss Naomi Han sen of this city. Mrs. Emma Ohman had as her guest on Memorial Day, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson and children of Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Hunsaker and children, Mr. and Mrs. June Thompson and two children, Mrs. Wia Krotch and children, all of Elwood, Utah. Mrs C. G. Anderson and family of Corinne, Mrs. George Clark and children of :...' v:.vfc kma. uvm.w m 1 r, - Wyr, V -- f , Mrh&& &L Cor-inn- t 4-- H 1 i. day. Mrs. Mary S. Petersen, of Logan, Utah, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Orsen Jensen and family. Chester A. Stander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stander. of this citv nnri Miss Ada Bickmore, of Paradise, Utah were married Wednesday in the Logan Temple. The news extends hearty congratulations. Arnold O. Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sorensen, arrived home Saturday, after laboring as a mission ary tor tne past 28 months in the Swedish mission with headquarters at Hidden Treasure Mine, in Dry canyon, Tooele County, being developed. Salt Lake City, Mining Review. Salt Lake City Bids to be opened June 8th for construction of superstructure of Local Federal building addition. i I ,, ,L, Fire Insurance All Kinds, Automobile Insurance, Fire, Theft, Collision, relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson were business visitors in Salt Lake City , , . several days last weK. .aoW Mr. and Mrs. Wm. StertanTT and family were Sunday dinner guests of Chas. Peterson and family. Hugh Kay and Irvine Garfield were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Garfield. Charles Peterson made a business trip to Ogden on Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Alice Haws, of Salt Lake City visited Mrs. Gilbert Brough on Saturday and Sunday. The K. K. K. club met with Miss Alice Brough on Thursday. They learned the art of cooking eggs in various ways. Mrs. O. L. Brough visited her mother, Mrs. Loore, of Salt Lake City, several days last week. Mrs. Charles Peterson and Mrs. Carl Peterson visited relatives at Lo gan, Smithfield and Hyrum, on Sat- ' I We All Want to Know Where We Can Find Service Public Liability, Property Damage, Plate Glass Insurance. i, Q 7) . BONDS Surety Bonds, Contract Bonds, Public Official Bonds. LOANS Farm Loans, Property Loans, 4-- H DETROIT The Increasing use of motor trucks by American tanners to haul produce, field crops, and livestock to big city markets was largely responsible (or the gain of 101.385 in the registration of trucks In the United States 'n 1930. according to bulletin lssu. :iere by the American Research Foundation. "Motor truck registration reached a total of 3,480.939 at the end of 1930." says the bulletin, "compared with 3.379,854 at the end of 1929. "There has been an average increase of about 90.000 a year In the registration of motor trucks on American farms in recent years. Truck registrations on farms are rapidly approaching the 1.000,000 mark. "The use of trucks has given form operators a freedom of business enterprise they have never enjoyed before. Instead of depending on the nearest market, accessible in good weather for a limited outlet for his marketable products, the average track-ownifarmer now has at toast three or four markets within a few hours' drive. To the farmer who depends on quick hauls to market, the question of maintaining maximum power In his truck and freedom from unneces ng sary wear and tear Is vitally important. Operating experience has demonstrated that for the average new truck, the most effective method of counteracting the wear of pistons and cylinder walla and of sealing the distance between them Is to change to heavier oil at from 1,000 to 2,000 mUea of driving and to a still heavier oil after from 10.000 to 13,000 miles. "There has been a gain of 300 per cent In the registration of motor trucks for all uses In the United States In the last ten years. In 1991 there were only 141830 trucks to use." BUILDING & LOAN Save As You Please, - Savings' Certificates. NOTARY PUBLIC urday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Charmous, of Promontory, visited relatives here CONVEYANCING Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Penrose, and two children, of Salt Lake City visited at the Woodruff and Kay homes All of the above together with the best of service can be obtained from JAMES BROUGH Office Tremonton Res. BVR. Tel. Utah Bell Tel 101 31.J.2 -- -- 7 icCpiBCK-PEEIS- I and HARVESTER-THRESHE- R SERVICi The Soundest Investment in the Combine Field! A night of. broken rest followed by hours of mental or physical strain; nerves tensed almost to the breaking point; irritable; unable to concentrate. Why endure it? Dr. Miles Nervine quiets the nerves, brings calm and poise, and permit refreshing sleep. Dr. Miles' Nervine is now made in two forms Liquid and Effervescent Tablet. Both have the same soothing effect on the nerves. $1.00 at your drag store PURCHASE of a harvester-threshe- r is a very You investment. are buying it for important 1U years or more of harvesting. Each vear will be exacdy as important to you as this first year. That is why combine service is just as valuable and vital to you as the combine itself. Be sure you get both! Buy a emcient McCormick-Deerin- g coupled with our assurance of branch house and dealer service right here in your own community to back you for the full life of your machine. If you can't count on both the machine and the permanence of the service when you buy you will make a costly mistake, no matter Harvester-Threshe- time-trie- d, r, what price you pay. Unlimited Money to . LOAN had in the McCormick-Deerin- on Irrigated Land. 6yt per cent. No commissions. JOHN J. SHUSIWA1 Phones: B. R. V. 69.a-2- ; Sometimes'the lack of even a small part, of tri , fling cost in itself, may mean disaster at the height of the harvest-tim- e rush but not with McCormick Deering. We maintain a service of great cash value, substantial stocks of genuine IHC repair parts, fast handling rn any emergency, never-failin- g aid close at hand year after year. This assurance, n hich may in time save you many hundreds of dollars, can be Bell, 129 Doaft Insure Your Car Until You Have Investigated the Low Farm Group Rate Offered by the FARM MUTUAL The g McCormick-Deerin- g HARVESTER. g yjr balance. Crop production cost figures compiled McCormick - Deering users show savings of by 20 cents or more per bushel, and show conclusively that the harvester-threshe- r will pay for itself in two or three years. Make these savings in your own crops and in custom work . . . and count on the Permanence of McCormick-Deerin- g service. See the McCormick-Deerin- g dealer in your own community tor labor-savin- g power and ma chines essential to profitable handling of this vesr'- ts crops. Keep in mind that McCormick Tractors-10-- 20, .n.nK and Farmall-a- nd tractor-operate- d equipment may be had on terms to help you begin at once cutting the costs of your operations and increasing your profits. 15-3- 0, ar-rang- ed Investigate Our New Savings Investment Plan The McCormick-Deerin- full details of dealer will give you g the new McCORMICK-DEERIN- G HARVESTraTHRR&BER SAVINGS VESTMENT PLAN. IN- ; International Harvester Company (!....,.,.; Sold and Serviced By bait Lake f!itv -'-- V inu Mtll W Bear River Valley Implement Company TREMONTON, UTAH Leland J. Hanson LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Call 70.0-- 1 For Rates Harvester-Threshe- r buy a McCormick-Dcerinnow and meet first payment after harvest with just a part of the savings made possible by the new machine with two more years to Pay the Harvester-Threshe- r the surest, soundest, most economical investment in the combine field today, and it is also the easiest to buy. Under the newly announced G SAVINGS INVESTMENT PLAN, you or any other responsible grain grower investment. is MoCORMICK-DEERIN- THRESHER can McCORMICK-DEERIN- G -- Income Accounts, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ray York had as dinner guests on Decoration Day, her brother, M. and family, of Lewiston, Salt Lake City Complete chemical Tooele Outside concentrator at Price R. J. Turner received con- Brockman, and mother, Mrs. K. Nefcri, and sislaboratory established by Utah Poul- smelter put into operation. tract for laying approximately 3,000 ter, Mrs. Nicholiason and son, Wiltry Producers Cooperative Association Brigham City City Golf feet of sewer in this city. liam, of Tremonton. at its new plant 1800 South West Tem Club course being IJrigham Scofield Construction improved. on E. pie Street. Construction progressing rapidly on Scofield road which cost underway y the P. Burns, the genial gas man of approximat-lCross Roads Service Station, sufe Vernal Manila road to be improved Panguitch-Brycjunition road No. 89. $20,000. fered a very painful injury to his hand Stockholm, Sweden. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Anderson and two children of Bothwell, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Pierson of Brigham City, and Mrs. Augusta Iversen were the guests or Mrs. u. w. Brausford Saturday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby H. Atchley of Driggs, Idaho, are visiting in" this city with Mrs. Atchley's mother, Mrs. Sina Thorsen and family. Mrs. Hector Height and children, Mrs. James H. Keller, of Tremonton, Mrs. Gertrude M. Hansen of Mink Creek, Idaho, were calling on relatives and friends in this city Monday. Mrs. Alice Stokes and children, of Pocatello, Idaho, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Stander. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Evans and son of Carlin, Nevada, are visiting in this city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mantelo. Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Mantelo are sisters. Mrs. Russel Montpomprv dren who have been visiting relatives in this city for the past two weeks, left Saturday for Los Angeles, California to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Silas .Sorensen and family, of Provo, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Fielding and two sons, of jayion, Utah spent the week end in this city visiting with Mrs. Fielding and Mr. Sorensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sorensen. Mr. and Mrs. Leon P Jonwn Irvine- Christensen.j v. u Monday, and were accompanied home Dy miss wanda Jensen, who has been attending school at the U. A. C. Mrs. Irving Christensen entertained at a birthday party Sunday in honor ei me sixin Dirthaay of her son, Gay- ion, mere were twenty-si- x guests present, uames were played and refreshments were served. Nephi Andersen' has been confined to his bed for 10 days suffering with an attack of intestinal flu. ' ;. , 'torn tj-iC-- --: v Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cobb and baby, Mrs. John Cobb and daughter, Francis, all of Brigham City were the guests of Mrs. Carl Iversen Satur- i ! I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B rough and baby, of Ogden, were Sunday visitors in the Brough home. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Garfield motored to Provo Friday, returning Sunday. They were accompanied home by their freshman year at the B. Y. Leona Garfield, who have completed their sophomore year at the B. x. College, at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Newton have their daughter, Mrs. Rea Towen, of Grouse Creek, visiting them for a few- weeks. Mrs. Henry Garfield visited her mother, Mrs. Bert Haws of Brigham City, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Charles Peterson and daughter, Arlene visited Mrs. Henry Weese of Ogden on Friday. Mrs. Zane Abbott went to Salt Lake City, Saturday for a short visit with ' 7 ft Bothwell, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Andersen and son Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo East Tremonton I - r S'S Petersen, of this city were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Andersen of ..::';l:zn Farms z Sunday evening when a ear door was slammed shut cutting off the forefinger of his right hand. Mr. and Mrs. Pets Steffenson, of Salt Lake City, called on the Woodruff and York families Saturday. Ruth Brough and Ivy Woodruff of Salt Lake City visited with their parents, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woodruff were Sunday guests of Mrs. Woodruffs mother, Mrs. Eliza Madsen, of HARVESTER.THRPSMcpc |