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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAT 6, 1837 PAGE EIGHT BATISTA, SAVIOR OF CUBA O'CaML 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Burnham, Mr. Mother's Day Is May 9th. She Frock' Mrs. Walter Kirby and Mrs. WilNew and a would appreciate pretty, Salt in visitors business were kensen 98c $1.93. from ChrUtensen's Lake Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Chouchman and r r v .Tonkins returned Thurs LAKe uuy, daughter. LaRee, of Salt after spending two weeks in Sewho were injured in an automobile ac- day Washington visiuug cident at Powell's corner, as they were attle, Margaret, Delbert and William. dren, returning: to their home after a visit Mrs. Jenkins accompanied Mrs. Flew-elinto Idaho Falls Monday, were sufficwho has been in Washington to their iently recovered to returnTremonton some for time, to her home in Ogden. home Wednesday. While in of they were cared for at the home Mr. and Mrs. Isom Lamb of Salt Thurs-da- v Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Thompson. Their Lake City were in Tremonton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. the of Duroose organizing for the Frank Rich, came from Salt Lake to Utah Prosperity Plan. The meeting take them home. was in charge of Mrs. Orson Jensen memof Bear River City. Twenty-fiv- e Nola Heppler left Sunday morning bers joined. for Los Angeles, California where she will visit for a month. Mi-- and Mrs. William Mason re home Friday after visiting turned Mr. and Mrs. Wallace King and Mr. with Mrs. Mason's sister, Mrs. n. a. and Mrs. James Webb were visitors Pederson of Salt Lake City. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sten-quilast Wednesday. Mr. King is Mrs Stenquist's brother and just recently Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Strand and returned from the California mission. family spent Sunday in Salt Lake City with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moore and visiting Moore's Mr. parents, visited family Mrs. Alivia Heed of Ogden and VirMr. and Mrs. D. I. Moore of Ogden, visited gil Heed of Bingham Canyon Sunday. Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs Ward Shuman. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bennett and as their Mrs. Edith Tomkinsen had Glen Christensen left last week for visitors over the weekend, Mr. and Montpelier, Idaho, where he is Mrs. John C. Smith and daughter, Beth, Mrs. Verda Pymm and children, Garth and Gwen, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Birk of Ogden Mark Paxton and baby daughter of visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ward ShuFillmore. Mrs. Paxton is the daughter man over the weekend. of Mrs. Tomkinsen. W. T. Bennett spent Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marble of City spent Sunday with Mr. MarMrs. Earl Shuman and son, Bill, ble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. and brother, Fred, attended the wedding of Miss Hazel Everetts in Ogden, Saturday. Miss Everetts is a sister of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ballard and Mr. Mrs. and is now Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Francis Norr were Logan Hall. Shuman, visitors Sunday. Mrs. C. Tallman returned to her Miss Gene Hess of Brigham City home after spending several weeks spent the weekend with Miss Janice with her sister, Miss Pearl Lower. who was seriously injured in an automobile accident. I son-in-la- w Aaronic Priesthood To Observe Anniversary HAPPY WITH A GIFT OF BEAUTIFUL MOJUD x 1 1 Local Elementary School Observes . State Bird Day CLhi-jAnt- c SILK STO CKIN GS 98c OTHER MOJUD HOSIERY Numbers at Bird Day, April SO, was fittingly observed by the Tremonton Public school with an assembly program re lating to the study and value of birds, particularly as aids in the extermination of insects, weeds and other pests. The program was the culmination of various class-rooactivities relating to the study of bird life, as well as the observance of Bird Day. Bird houses and feeding tables made by the children were exhibited, and a collection of bird nests and bird pictures were shown. By dramatization, speech, and song, lessons on the value, care and protection of this form of wild life were given. The pupils entered into the spirit of the occasion and seemed eager to assist in the preservation of beneficial birds in our vicinity. m 79c Chiffon or Service No woman, young or old, ever gets too many stockings Mother's Day Is May 9th REMEMBER HER! Christensen Inc. TREMONTON, UTAH DAL IP IE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY m Cj !U'-,f- c ; Fishing Stunt TO Be Held Friday Havana without armored Col. Batista is not a Fascist, Socialist, Communist or any other "1st." He Is a Cuban and is motivated always by what is best for his people. Because he was born poor and remained in humble circumstances most of his life, he realizes what the average man needs and because he is intelligent he is also sympathetic toward the employer and capital. Through his extraordinary work in the education of the masses and the creation of better living conditions for, them, he has brought about a better understanding among all Cubans than has ever existed before. With the Executive Branch of the Government gradually adapting itself to the new Ideals expounded by the Colonel and the realization by the politicians that election to office no longer means a privilege of looting the government funds, CoL Batista will be glad eventually, to devote his entire time to Armyi work, which he considers a real man's career and leave the ad-- ; ministration of the Government others. Cuba has suffered often but also has enjoyed bright days. It appears from present Indications that one of its luckiest was that on which Fulgencio Batista was born In a little village In the provinc of Orlente. i3dthrSchaffe?Gold It Medal, given b Dr- - Schaffer of Tremonton to the boy having the highest athletic and j The fishing stunt for riot day that was to have been held Friday of last week and was postponed will be held of this week. Those boys of the 4th, 5th and 6th grades desiring to attend will have transportation furnished, according to Henry Bell, of the Box Elder Fish and Game as sociation. All other boys are eligible providing they arrange for their own j transportation. The boys will all meet at the Tab- ernacie lawn in tmgnam at 4:15 p m. Friday. j ; scholastic records, It will be a perpetual award, one y boy each year receiving the gold al. No boy can win this medal two years in succession, med-Frida- - 1 1 1 I I I t I I I I l 1 1 1 1 t i t . . f , , . , , . , , ,, ,, . , , , , . , 4 LOGAN Boyd Iverson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Iverson of Tremonton, t- Me Garland, T11 go Where To, to Go." The next formeT Bishop Ravestpn speaker , followed by a vocal solo bvTT 124 f ic: ai Mrs. E. H. Packer. President J. Shumwav. of the r StaJti Presidency,- , was th UCAL Closing remarks were bv "" WTC Of the PiftlHinpra The speakers all eulogized utym splendid character of Mr. erson. of his inteeritv an'n :.rPet his splendid work in the church n, t. - Rirr1 - uaiug oung wa3 renders k sisting of Mrs. Bea Packer m Jones, Mrs. Geneve Richards, and Gertrude Hansen, who san? niiH Father." Benediction was by Ravesten of the Clarkston LaH Interment wis in the Fieldi An item of interest, though not unviku ui. oeverson dedica' usual, is the announcement made by cijr, the Tremonton ward bishopric that ing the grave. under the suggestions and instructions from the Presiding Bishopric a sinMarrip cere effort is to be made to see that every member of the L. D. S. church Saturday? in this ward, who is earning money, has his name upon the tithing records, (By Correspondent) j through the payment of tithes, durThe marriage of Miss Bessie O'J ing the month of May. This same effort is being made in Shuman, daughter of Mrs. Sarah ri connection with the church Security Shuman, of Penrose, and Leland Hi3 took place Saturday? program to have every individual of ter, of1 Ogden, the at home of the bride" May an honest fast the ward pay offering of not less than $1.00 per capita a brother, J. Brooks Shuman, in tfcj presence of the immediate families! year. are Saints Latter Day respectfully Bishop D. M. Grover performed thf reminded by the presiding officers of ceremony at 5 o'clock. The bride wore a beautiful pij this sacred duty and of the desire of silk gown and carried a lovely col to coveted attain this the bishopric I sage. high goal. Following the ceremony, the to al party proceeded to the home J Mrs. Shuman, where a wedding dil ner was served. The bride s going away suit To Be Navy blue, with white accessories The couple were both students! A motorcycle Hill Climb, in which Deaf and Dum school at Ogdef riders from Salt Lake City, Ogden the was also a studei and and local boys will compete, will be of the Groom C. A. S. U. the held Sunday, May 9th, two miles They will make their home in north of Deweyville and a loving cup den. will be given to the best rider. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Shuman a These hill climbing events have bride's mother accompanied the been held in different localities and the to their Sunday, retunm are proving spectacular for those who the samenew home Shuman has k Mrs. day find enjoyment in this sort of thing. all rr.amej mne of children family is a There small admission charge and the public is invited. J Bessie Shuman Leland Hunter Motorcycle Hill Climb Held Sunday r Oi Leader Ads Get Result DAUGHTERS OF PIOXEERS MEET AT WILSON HOME The Daughters of Pioneers of the Midland Camp met with Daughter Helen T. Wilson, April 29, 1937. After opening exercises and business was transacted, the following program was given by Mrs. Wilson's nieces and nephew: Billy Kroksh sang, "School Days," and did a tap dance; Billy Kroksh, LoNo Kroksh and Darrall Thompson, sang a trio; Warren Thompson gave a musical reading; LoNo Kroksh sang and did a tap dance. The lesson, "Pioneers who were Sent as Missionaries to the Indians," was given by class leader Ella Anderson. Refreshments were served. f Leonard Refrigerator 0NLT! SPECIAL SATURDAY REGULAR $199.50 $144.50 Now I Schoss Electric Co, DR. D. B. GREEN Dentist j Utah Tremonton, j Y , Office Hours: 9 to 12 and 1:30 jjfiipiij"rf at the City Drug Co. 69c l&c $1.00 St. Regis Pocbet Watch 15c Frens Sanitary Napkins, 12's Palmolive Hand Soap 50c Jergen's Lotion 39c 37c 79c 10c 5c 39c Always 50c 50c Boyer Face Powder 23c Chevron Tooth Brushes - 2 for $1.00 Challenge Alarm Clocks $1.98 St. Regis Flat Iron - b 50c Vacuum Packed Pennsylvania : Tennis Balls 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 30c Epsom Salts, U. S. P. - 3 Lbs. ... 49c Alka-Seltz- er .... 39c .... 23c 6-l- ... 89c $1.39 39C 39c 19c M SUN VISORS TENNIS RACQUETS M M M 150 - 250 Listerine Vacation Kit TOOTH PASTE - BRUSH TOWDER BAG - All for .... 590 - 790 29 M 0 PRESCRIPTIONS VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN CLEAN - QUICK - COURTEOUS Carefully and Accurately Compounded Exactly As Your Doctor Orders - i SERVICE (B. R. IL S. Searchlight) When the awards are distributed on awards day, there will be a new one among them. Many think that In future years this will be the most rnoxE 7 Urges Payment of Tithes, Offerings $1.00 Marrow Oil 23c J & J Baby Talcum Powder 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush 50c Pablum M k PRESCRIPTIONS Offloe Over J. C. Penney Store Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:15 to 8:80 1 and hi. uu.u. cll i no first speaker was Janria -' lowed by a vocal solo by FrM?Uo!-o- Clean, Fresh Merchandise at Reasonable Prices Dentist Mi Van.. "Ltrson, The opening prayer wasX Leo Earl, followed by vtoS1 "The Perfect Dav " hv tJLS? "ham, accompanied bv hi ' You Get A Complete Drug Store Service DR. G. M. EVANS 41 1 nt nr. VolH ""--' s A Complete Service Schaffer Is Doner Of New Award 5 Funerarvia afternoon at 2:00 p. m ta tt" Su ward chapel for Mr Clau6 who passed awav last rCV6 ing in a Salt Lake hospital tkM bo filled to capacity and uu.ui iiurai oiierings was timony of the love and esSf1 the people of the surround ll'lir!l!!!!!!!'!!!!N!l!!!!fl!l!l!ll!lllll!!l!!H!ilHl,!!,!W; Boyd Iverson Appointed On Judging Committee was recently appointed a member of the stock judging committee for the tenth annual Utah State Agricultural college Horse Show and Livestock Exhibit to be held May 20, at the col lege stadium, according to Claude Wennergren, Mr. Iverson, a freshman at the college is an animal husbandry major. He was active on the harvest ball committee and is at present as-- 1 sistant editor of the Beehive, the Ag. club yearbook. He is also a member of the Future Farmers of America and the Ag. club. Mr. Iverson is a graduate of Bear River high school where he was president of the Future Farmers of Amer-ic- a and a member of the stock judgAt present he ing team in 1935-3la the club leader In Tremonton. LOGAN Darreli Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Stokes, of Tremonton, has been elected a member of the anhousing committee for the tenth ExLivestock and nual Horse Show hibit which is to be held May 20, in the Utah State Agricultural college stadium, according to Claude Wen-geof the show. nergren and Allen Bowen, Stokes will help to house all the horse show. animals brought to the college for He is a junior at the college and is majoring in animal husbandry and minoring in vocational teaching. This is the second year Mr. Stokes has been elected to the horse show committee. He was also a member of the 1935-3- 6 stock judging team. Mr. Stokes is a graduate of the Bear River high school. While there he participated in the F. F. A. club and the Bruins club. "I am very much interested in animal husbandry and when I have completed college I hope to get a position as a county agent or assistant county agent," Mr. Stokes said. xnt been written during past few years about the dynamic personality of the brilliant Chief of the Cuban Army, Col. Fulgencio Batista, who emerged from obscurity to the leadership of his nation almost overnight The island republic was at its lowest ebb, economically, socially and spiritually in the last few years of President Machado's administration. Business was at a standstill; sugar prices were the lowest in years and the masses starving when the revolution broke. Batista, who was a sergeant attached to the general staff, thoroughly knew the running of the Through executive machinery. sheer ability and with the confidence of his fellow sergeants and the esteem and respect of the privates, he took charge. All observers who have visited Cuba since then say that he has done a real Job In a big way. Col. Batista has been referred to frequently as a dictator, particularly in inspired articles by paid propagandists. The Idea of dictatorship Is repugnant to him. He has restored confidence among the Cuban people in all walks of life. The business man knows that ha can operate his business unmolested. The worker realizes that at but he is getting more than an BoyS HeldAtFieldingX Livestock Show L. D. S. Church 4-- H y 4 vw Jy 6. 9x12 FELT BASE RUGS ll Funeral ServirTTT: rs MUCH has , Edith Tomkinsen returned Thursday after spending ten days in Salt Lake City with her sisters, Mrs. Verda Pynn and Mrs. John C. Smith. MOTHER if i ex-pe- rt evening: r V If (1) Free hospitals for the poor with surgical and medical treatment have v.w wi w Dcen un i wi. ...si achievement! for his country; (2) One or me many Col. in (3) Fulgenclo Is Cuba; Col. Batista schools creating household Batista, Cuba's Man of Destiny. opportunity to earn a livelihood An Army Sergeant Brings the racketeer knows that Cuba and Nation Nearest to Its is a good place for him to avoid. Aspirations Today big payrolls are transported through the streets of By" NICHOLAS ROST cars. Odessa Wight has returned home for the summer. She has been attend ing school in Denver, Colorado. 7 i$ LwiJll HWW h, The Aaronic Priesthood of the Bear River Stake will join in the church-widobservance of the 108th anni versary of the restoration of the Aaronic Priesthood May 15 and 16. The actual anniversary, May 15, coming on Saturday, is to be made the occasion of the general pilgrimage. The boys from Bear River stake will go to the Bear River where a fitting ceremony and program will be held, according to O. L. Brough, chairman of the Stake Aaaronic Priesthood. Sunday these groups will put on programs in each of the wards of the stake using for their theme "The Aaronic Priesthood and Its Activities as a Guide to Success in Life." The entire program will be under the d rectlon of the lesser priesthood. ni MJlSitt It ft at Wood-word- 'f f. !' g, MAKE Darreli Stokes To Assist In Horse, ' DRUGS Jremonton. . FOIIKITAIM Utak-- SFItVlCE |