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Show BEAR FJYEH VALLEY UlXUZR. THURSDAY, MAY 15. 1941 WVILLE . a j ; 1 County Farm Women Hold Training Class Peterson enwruuneu The Farm Bureau Home and Com"S1""' party xor ner munity department training class was were pres- - held Thursday, May 8tn, at 2:00 p. m. Eleven guests in the County Court Room. The meeting was well attended by local, counentertained it Pprt Elliason Jr. ty and state officers. at evening club Thursday B County President Mrs. Claude R. ven guesta were present Barker, was present County Vice a game of President, Mrs. Afton Olsen, presided. e school played Mrs. Ella V. Reeder of Brigham, on the Snowville Farm Bureau Home and ComState 8 in to 48 was j score department president, gave a munity : e scnooL of the program to be carried preview Lake Salt in Jr. was J out at the Regional Farm Bureau con week last of Thursday vention, to be held in Salt Lake City, Tuesday of tbia week June 22, 23, and 24. She announced hofie returned Tttila Anderson that Edward A. O'Neal, National u ,,V after being Farm Bureau president, and Mrs. .pmral days. nriCD iu t- .TfartainAH hpr Charles W. Sewell, National Farm j YYBL iiuru Bureau Home and Community department president would attend the Regof Mick Newman, Mrs. last ional Convention. Vir narents t iwell. vis Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker of Honeyville, state beautif ication chairman, for the on called fSmar children and ' State Farm Bureau, ask the county i baby son, Saturday at officers to work up interest in the state and county and community beau I home returned Sanders "jjr Wells - tification program. I JchtoPWved from the Valley hosNettie B. Lund, home demonstration agent, has charge of the discus! following girls and their on "A Spring Clean Up" and fly sion Sat-fBee Hive Swarm day eradication campaign. Garland: Mrs. A. P. Larkin Illustrative material on fly eradi!fLughter Florence, Mrs. Dee Cut-- Z cation was shown. daughter Doris, Mrs. D. G. T and .daughter Beverly, Mrs. W. I ;7ack and daughters Norma and Miss Melba Hurd and Joan By 'Enid Welling i Jlwd Mrs. Reed Larkin visited Mrs. Dan Gam Mrs. E. IL Packer was hostess last parents, Mr. and Sunday. Wednesday night to her Literary club. Fielding J- Larkin and sons The book, "Beloved Returns," by Mr. and Mrs. J. and daughter Har- - Thomas Mann, was reviewed by Mrs. teM and Thomas funeral of Dorothy Clifford Welling. Light refreshments riet attended the were served by the hostess. potter at Ogden Sunday. of Ernest Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Earl and chilgr jmj I Mr. and Mrs. Har- - dren, of Parker, Idaho, visited SunEiigfaam, visited ! Sorenson Sunday. day at the home of their parents, Mr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hurd and and Mrs. J. L. Earl. Cobia Mrs. Glen Severson is visiting for children, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl in several days in Farmington, Utah, at Mothers Day children spent cd the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. canyon. Miss Lucille Hurd came home from W. E. Potter. Mrs. E. H. Packer went to Garden j Brigham for a week's visit Mrs. George Allen, Lowell Cutler City last Sunday to visit for several I Ogden, and Mr and Mrs. Dave days with her mother, Mrs. Hodges, Ranter of Tremonton were guests of who is quite ill. ae Cutler families here Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Olive Lennon, of i Mr. and Mrs. John Arbon spent the Idaho, were weekend guests j weekend in Ogden with their daugh-- I of Mr. and Mrs. W .M. Welling. ter,' Mrs. Al Robbins. Mrs. W. M. Welling, Mrs. W. K. Mrs. A. P. Larkin entertained at Welling, Mrs. Clifford Welling and i i birthday party Monday in. honor of daughter, Adair, spent last Saturday to little daughters LaNez, 7, and in Logan shopping and visiting at ! Ms. e. Thirteen euests were pres-- the h ome of Mr. and Mrs. R. Young. l est Cake and ice cream were served. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowcutt Jr., Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Linford spent and Mrs. Leonard Standing spent the tla weekend m Garland. . weekend in Ogden visiting relatives. Miss Nida Anderson spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Smith Richards and with her parents; in, Brigham. children, of Hyrum, visited over SunMr, and Mrs. Golden Peterson spent day in Fielding w ith Mrs. Ezra RichI Mot's Day with her mother at ards and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood. I Bear River" City. ,'. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns spent I Mrs, N." A. Larkin and Mrs.. R. E. in. Maladr Idaho with Mrs. Sunday I Urkin motored, to Logan Wednesday, Burns parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arbon dined Evans. I with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arbon on Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Earl and two small children are visiting this week j Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Cutler, of in Idaho, particularly at Parker and spent Mothers Day with; his St. Anthony, with friends and 'aY fZ Alison Sn J V?.. j. FTh JTand B.R. IL S. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES PROGRAM Stake Tabernacle, Saturday, May a Graduates of 1941 Ruth Adams Vaudys Allred Madelyn Andreason - I I i ye? I ? the 1 of ! o, " -- end , Mr, and Mrs. her with parents, Sunday. Norru , Cleo " - Vern Oyler W . LeRoy Oyler Reva Jean, Oyler Date and Purpose Betty Peterson Pearl Peterson Jewel Peterson Mary Petterson Rita Potter Richard Pack John Palmer Grant Richards Mary Beth Richards Lee Rhodes Eugenia Rogers Winona Rock LeRoy Roberts May Roberts Virginia Rogers Delia Sandall Shirlene Saunders Kano Sekigawa Scbure Shibata Claine Snow Mary Lou Skinner Conrad Steffen Golda Stenquist Lee Stenquist Sherma Stanfill Beth Stephens Emma Lou Stander Floy Tanaka Max Tanner Masa Tazoi Oleen Udy Colten Udy L. R. Walker James Walton . Theatre "DULCY" i- n- BARRY "THE PHANTOM COWBOY" Sun. SABU . Mon. - Tues. - Wed. in "THE THIEF OF BAGDAD" Technicolor - Filmed at. Grand Canyon Thurs. - Fri. . Sat "BOWERY "PALS BOY" OF THE PECOS" Wego Olsen, of Ogden, is a guest of his brother, Olaf Olsen, and Miss Cora Daley. The Boy Scouts went on a three mile hike and a weiner roast Tuesday evening. The Y. W. M. I. A. and the Gleaners honored Miss Nida Anderson with a party at the home of Mattie Nelson Tuesday. Twelve guests were present. Chinese checkers were played and a nice lunch was served. Miss Anderson was presented a nice pottery vase as a present. The Relief Society had a Mothers Day program Tuesday. Twenty-fou- r women were present. The Sunday School gave a Mothers Day program Sunday. A great many mothers were present Carnations were presented to them. 1 ' 1 ' 1 11 CHECK THE LIST FOR YOUR SUMMER WARDROBE beautiful dresses smart hats lovely lingerie proper accessories JEICEST IN LADIES T0m mot "It R C fraditnn. w, Ready-to-We- fELLER In Our tr., ioiaJ fj , TW nt gmn. mmJ futw. Too'B 2t- 4 ' " juanjrra 3iiop Ladies Exclusive ar "MIMMKUIIII'UHI IIMMMMtMi Cash income from farm marketings and government payments in March amounted to $088,000,000 compared with the revised estimate of 632,000,-00- 0 in February and $604,000,000 In March last year. The increase in returns from farm marketings was entirely accounted for by livestock and livestock animals. products, especially meat 0 06 hearts. "An Iron Arm" READY-TO-WEA- Ol L half-mil- SACRIFICE nYinnn'PfJl BUYER MEET Ad Comuns! ft" W. A- - MONTON WESTMORELAND, Hgr. on es Bob Wassom of Garland, a graduate of Bear River High School, did his bit Wednesday toward winning the sorority relay at the University of Utah for Alpha Chi Omega. Together with three other track men, Wassom was chosen to represent the sorority in the annual relay meet when each women's group honors its runners by placing its colors on the athletes. A dinner at the sorority house awaits the winning group, as per tradition. e The winning team did the clip in 1:35.3 to eclipse the nearest Auxiliary women. "This year, with the threatening competition by two seconds. shadow of a new World War falling across America, the memorial poppy Up Business By Advertising has new significance," said Mrs. An- In Wake This Newspaper. derson. "It shows that America still remembers and honors those who fell in its defense twenty-thre- e years ago; that Americans still believe that Amer lea's free way of life is worth any sacrifice, and that the spirit of patriotism still burns strongly in American "The poppies which the Auxiliary will distribute here have been made by disabled veterans at The Veterans Hospital at Salt Lake City. All Poppy Day workers will serve as volunteers and all of the money contribut ed to them for the flowers will go into the welfare funds of the Auxiliary to carry forward the Auxiliary's work for the disabled, their families and the families of the dead during the year ahead." "1 Beau-tificati- ... Winning Relay Team "The poppies grew on the battle front in France where the young men of America defeated the military might of autocracy in a gallant display of the strength of aroused democracy. When we wear them on Poppy Day, their bright red blooms will remind us that our democracy has the strength to repell any dangers if WHY WORRY? Carry Antl we will serve as they served. There Worry Insurance A Regular Ad la is inspiration for us all in the poppy of great memories. This 'Newspaper. , ! Promotion of Byron L. Blood ci Ogto the position of lines and serden Js for the L. D. S. Home vice superintendent of the oompanji'i .uon program have beeni division is announced by Geo Ogden all ward and stake com-- j L. maucu local division managw Ellerbeck, mittees. They will also receive a sam-- 1 of the Utah Power & Light Co. pie of the award to be given each( succeed will Blood Mr. Joseph EL home when they attain 70 out of the j Cushman, who will become managa$ 100 points that are outlined in the of the company's Rexburg, Idaho di' home score card. The L. D. S. with vision, headquarters at Rexfcurg. Committee urge that all advancement of William Blair The home owners participate in this pro- Scott, of the company's engineeriitgj gram. Active participation will Im- depaitment at Salt Lake C ity, to Bid prove and beautify homes, making position of assistant service miFiin-- 1 them better places in which to live, tendent of the Ogden division is afcji was the first announced. ' A general clean-u- p part of the program, and this is sup selae Mr. Ellerbeck states that tb posed to have been; completed. All tion of these men for positions cf m and debris and objectionable things is in recognicreased accumulated rubbish are supposed to tion of responsibility of many years loyjJ and efhave been removed from around each ficient service. home and surroundings. Mr. Cushman was formerly aaaocij The planting of trees, shrubs, and ated with the company in Bongfcara lawns should be completed by this Midvald, Utah, and Rexburg, Canyon, time, but the season for the planting and for the and a fcaSf fcaa of annual flowers is now upon, us. been divisionpast year at Cj superintendent These may be grown from seeds and den. small plants. Mr. Blood's activities with the powAll home buildings should be re- er company began in Ogden in Juae paired when necessary, put in good 1917, at which, time he was employe! order, and painted. An important part as a in the lines and sor? of the home bcautification program vice storekeeper department. during this season is the care of proIn December 1918, he was given the perty and grounds surrounding the position of c ity estimator in tS home. It will cost very little except same He spent about fctx department labor and time and will give a favormonths during 1934 in valuation worlt able Impression to visitors who will In October 1934, Mr. Blood was" come by the thousands to see us this made assistant lines and Service su. year. which positidn he is n&vf perintendent, Every community should take pride leaving to take over the duties cf in encouraging the beautification of lines and service superintendent. Di its homes and buildings, and all com- to his long association with the conv mittees should take the leadership in Ogden, he has a wide acquainpany and inspire pride and neatness, and tance with the people of this terriencourage people to clean up and tory, and a valuable background. $jf beautify their surroundings. Every experience in service work. member of the family should take Mr. Scott started with the part in this beautification program, company in 1925 on constructionpowelr work making it a "home" project at Cutler hydroelectric plant &t the The Beautification Program is gain Bear River. i Ing momentum everywhere. Many Two years later he entered the Unare people catching the spirit of this iversity of Utah, and graduate) to program and are landscaping and 1931 in civil engineering. beautifying their homes and surroundHe was later employed in line ings. Will your home mirror the pride service work in Rexburg, Idaho, and higher standards of our people? from May 1934 to July 1937 he wa.4 '. i engaged in valuation work, . For the past four years his work with the company has been in distrii bution engineering, in Salt Lake City. He is exceptionally well uanfi&t Thirteen enrollecs of Company 736, of Tremonton, will receive diplomas to serve in Ins new capacity as as' from the Bear River High School Sat- sistant to Mr. Blood. urday, May 17, at 8:00 p.. m. The boys who graduated were Harry Anderson, Oottie Cobb, William Cooley, Calvin. Couch, Fletcher Cross, Henry Garrett, Frank Gillispie, Archie Lyons To our many friends and relatiwea Paul McCurley, John Mitchell, Charles we take this means and opportunity Muller. John Palmer, and, Richard of to each of you ouor heart expressing Peck. felt thanks and gratitude forv'tSI Several other fellows completed 9th, great service you rendered to us it 10th, and 11th grades, Thirty five searching for the body of bur sea, completed a grade in elemen- who was drowned in the Bear River C. W. John Bachuss, tary school with and for the many tributes of !ov4 Barton, Joel Bennett, William Carter, and respect and help given us durtisgf Ulysses Collins and George Wilkin- this sad hour in our bereavemenW t son receiving eighth grade certificates Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nelson The enrollees received their instruci and family. education tion from adult teachers, under supervision of Mr. A. S. Adams, MEETING ANNOUNCED educational adviser. C. Shakel William inspectCaptain Mrs. D. J. Homer will entertain tho ed the Tremonton CCC and Morgan Midland Camp of the Daughters o camps yesterday and found them in excellent condition. In particular was Utah Pioneers Friday, May 23, atf 2 the cleanliness of the barracks and p. m. the camp area, which speaks very well for the efforts made by Lloyd F. Yeaton, company commander, his personnel, technical service and members of the camp. O Will sell my home at a BIG j CARD OF THANKS Blaine Welling Maurine ' Welling Alfred White Mary White Grace White Helen Winzeter Phebe Wood Donna Wood Larry York Robert Zundel Mrs. Esther Parke, of Ogden, was Memory of America's war dead in attended the a Garbana-t- i the first World War will be honored the of her parents, guest Seminary graduation exercises at Gar here on Saturday, May 24, when ev fad family. Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, of Dinnon, eryone will be asked to wear a mem Montana, Mr. ana Mrs. Gay Neal, Mr. orial poppy in tribute to their service and Mrs. Archie Neal of Holbrook, and sacrifice. Plans for the observance of Poppy Mr. and Mrs. Doyle J. Cutler Idaho, Orpheum of Snowville, Mrs. LaMar Thomas, Day are being completed by the De Fay and June Neal, all of Connoi Vere Watkins Unit of the American TREMONTON, UTAH Springs, were at home for a dinner Legion Auxiliary under the leadership party in honor of their mother, Mrs. of Cleo Anderson, Poppy Day chairFriday and Saturday man. The memorial flowers, made by John Neal, Sunday. ANN Leonard Daley went on a tour to disabled veterans, will be offered on SOTHERN in the streets throughout the day by the Idaho Saturday. number, of people A Curds Mailed C.C.C. CAMP NEWS Bob Wassom Is On Of Poppy Day Kenneth Arbon dined Kenge Okada Isabel Orwin Carma Packer Howard Peterson . Jack Austin I 1 rffiwmfo Neal Hall Charles Hansen Pauline Hanson Vern Hanson Boyd Hansen Don Hansen Lilly Hashimoto Argle Henrie LaRue Henrie Lealf Henrie Lowtfll Holdaway Marjorie Hess Hollis Holliday Burton Hill Elna Homer Aya Horiye Nola Howell Leon Hunsaker Harold Isaacson Carma Iverson LaMar Janson Merrill Jensen Lyle Johnson Beth Johnson Thiel Johnson Barbara Johnson Delbert Kidman Phyllis Korta Kenneth Lamb Thomas Larkin Lulu Larson Reed Larson Barbara Lish Archie Lyons Emma Lou Marble Paul Mason Dale Miller Genie! Miller Violet Misrasi Tess Misrasi John Mitchell " " Charles Muller Paul McCurley Wesley Nielsen Yuvonne Nelson lM LaRue Nqwland Elizabeth Austin Kenneth Austin Harry Anderson Lowell Bair Kae Barlow Joe Beck Gordon Bigler LaPreal Bishop LaWana Bishop Grant Bowen June Boss Odell Bradshaw Belle Buchanan Vida Butler John Canfield June Capener Thirl Christensen Donna Christensen Elaine Christensen Max Conley Doris Coombs Ara Conger William Cooley Clarence Couch Fletcher Cross Ottie Cobb Ray Davis Eugene Didericksen Odeen Didericksen Jennie Eldridge Emerson Earl Shirley Erickson Dona Fackerell Leroy Firth,David Fridal William Fryer Darlena Fryer LaMont Gardner Karma Gibbs Myrtle Gleason Grant Grover Karl Gunnell Frank Gillispie Henry Garrett Dee Hall Alice Hall I El-Iwo- . Byron L Blood Promoted in U. P.&L. Co. : 1 Poc-atell- m. PROCESSIONAL MARCH HIG HSCHOOL ORCHESTRA ROSCOE BECKSTEAD, Conductor MIXED CHORUS C. WATKINS, Conductor INVOCATION REVEREND REGINALD GOFF ORCHESTRA SELECTION THEME: "THE RIGHTS WE DEFEND" LEON HUNSAKER GORDON BIGLER (a) "OUR GOVERNMENT" (b) "OUR FREEDOM TO WORSIUP" YVONNE NELSON BOYS CHORUS (C) "OUR SCHOOLS" JACK AUSTIN GOLDA STENQUIST (d) "OUR HOMES" CON STEFFEN (e) "OUR INDUSTRIES" GIRLS CHORUS CONFERRING OF GRADUATION F. M. CHRI STENSEN, Board Member .'. ORGAN ACCOMPANYMENT MRS. F. M. PECK ORGAN ACCOMPANIMENT MRS. F. M. PECK FAREWELL CLASS OF 1941 MARY WHITE VIOLIN SOLO ROSCOE BECKSTEAD MRS. BECKSTEAD, Accompanist MIXED CHORUS BENEDICTION RECESSIONAL MARCH ORCHESTRA X FIELDING 17, 8 p. II ve You Beautified ir Home? Score THE CENTER LINES IS LONGER? SACRIFICE if sold imaied ately . . . Leaving city June li Will consider any reasonaUa bid . . See me at once! ' H. D. THOMAS Leader Office - Phone 23-- J 71 Give the Lighting in Yccr Hone This int CfccA ) la thai a lamp glring plean tf ot light at VEKY point Wfcr rtacKnff. stwinf 1 otbr cloia waifc is on? )': , - la fitwa aaeugh gaawaft lighting la & room ao At eoototMl era bo well lighted ' poorly lighted placoiT bhra ad Am all lampa lheroflWy ahoaad and fta potitiorji po tat bo oar lamp hulbi iUU from wMnrw you iff? Tf t 4. Ara aS lampa ploeod' thoro art no annoying high lighta or rofloctfona coat eai work which oyoa must doT trrmzixnmsamm wr4mm.. immmm man Aro all yoar lampa proporly doaignod no yoa will not got harp, distinct ahadowa oa your work ii 70a hold yonr hand with iingors aproad fcotwoon Iho work and tha light source? , lw The center line at the left appeari to be longer Actually, th center line at the right is longer. An optical illusion yes. Lighting in many homes is improper and dangerous to eyesight, too, under the illusion that any light is sufficient. Nature, you know, made eyes for seeing ont of doors. But most of us nowadays live and work indoors and do not stop our reading, sewing, working when the sun goes down. Don't talte it for granted that your home is properly lighted. Get the facta. Come in and talk it over! SEE YOUR UTAH POWER It oacb. lamp, or oach iaroV tur group oi which oaek lamp b a part. pUaiing ! tho oy and in hooping with ovnd dooorativo principle? Dooa oach lamp or iho who) lighting Khom oi tho toaat fn you flexibility lot trorf Ming purposo? to DEALER OR & LIGHT CO. Wt lor want to xarapl. bar hiR lamps around whoa ' shar play caofMaa! yvj , .J-- i |