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Show LEADER BEAR RIVER VALLEY PAGE TWO THURSDAY Tremonton. Utah be refreshments' for all. Those hospital in Salt Lake City, Ezra Mason. McMur-di- e who desire may come in pionClifford Mr. Mrs. and where he recently underwent an and family of Tremonton eer costume. operation. with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leon Grover was hostess spent Sunday Farnsworth. last Thursday evening to the Leo E. Smith was guest spenk-e- r C. at Guild the Future Progress in the special interest group home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. A. Tuesday night. His unat Grover. Games were played The Harmonetts of Garland, President of direction subject was "Family Life." He under the direction of Fred Nye, der the Februon talks his Renetta Udy. Luncheon was ser- will continue gave the entire program last ary 24th. ved by the hostess. Sunday evening. Pres. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wood Wood gave a spiritual talk while spent two days in Salt Lake City the singers were resting. The enwhere they visited his sister tire program was very interestPhyllis, who underwent an oping and greatly appreciated. eration. Mrs. Martina J. Larsen returnMr. and Mrs. John Laws are Ed Morgan motored to Provo, ed home after spending the past vacationing in California for the Friday, where he attended the month with her daughter and next three weeks. funeral services of his sister-in-laWilliam Mrs. Mr. and family, A wedding dance was held Sat His sister, Mrs. Jce Tidwell Boise. at urday evening in the Clarkston of Pleasantview. returned with Goldsberry The entire community was ward hall in honor of Mr. and him and is spending a few days as the news spread that shocked Mrs. Ralph Udy. Dancing was visiting Mr. Morgan and family. P. Hansen underwent a Amos Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holman enjoyed and many lovely presents were received by the newly-wed- s. are visiting members of their major operation at the Valley He is imfamily residing in California. hospital last Friday. -Mrs. Irene Peck and Mrs. They were accompanied to the proving satisfactorily and was Hansen spent Friday and Satur- coast by Mr. and Mrs. Burley brought home Saturday. Ten members of our ward were day in Salt Lake City where they Holman of Corinne. in attendance at the Logan Tem attended the opera at Kingsbury reMrs.. Charles Checketts sessions last Wednesday. pie Hall. turned hohe Tuesday from the Mr. and Mrs. William Peterof Ward Dan Mr, and Mrs. Dee hospital where she undsr-wesen entertained at dinner SunSalt Late City visited Sunday a major operation. with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Anger day for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen enPetersen and children, Mrs. Maand family. Pinochle club at rie Larssn and children and Carl Mrs. James Christensen and tertained their home their evening. A Friday all of Garland; Mrs. Mrs. Jesse Simmons of Chester, was served Petersen, delicious dinner MonE. Petersen of Tremonton, Utah, visited Sunday and Mary after which the evening was Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Petersen and day at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Anger, Mr. and Mrs. spent playing Pinochle. Prizes daughter Opal and Mrs. Henry Claude Allred and Mr. and Mrs. were awarded Melvin Johnson, of Perry, and Miss Frildo Anderson, Elizabeth Iver-so- n Wagstaff Rendsll Draper. Ruth Kotter of Brigham City and and Mae Anderson. A birthday dinner was enjoyed Januslne Petersen. Yvonne Peterson spent the The Explorer Boys played the Sunday at the home of Mr. and 'visiting relatives and boys of the Methodist church a Mrs. Joseph Smith in honor of week-en- d Mrs. Smith. guests friends at Snowville. game of basketball Monday night were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mac- A very interesting program with the local team winning. The Farlane and family of Salt Lake was presented Sunday evening boys are doing well this year. The girls program was reCity, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rhead in Sacrament meeting by the and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Foxley Boy Scouts of our ward. J. Allen organized Sunday with Annie and family of Tremonton. Christensen led in the presen- Romer at the head and Gene Phil Mason who is employed tation of the colors. Opening Frank and Margarete Harris as at Ogden is spending two weeks prayer was offered by Frank assistants with Clytle Andersen with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Barker. Speakers were Austin as secretary. Ruth Huhsaker, Johnson, Doyle Archibald and A. Norma Ericksen, Annie Romer J. Taylor. Their topics were on and Frances Abel Pickering are Scouts in the home and Scouts the retiring leaders. L.D.S. 1 y PublJhed at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week for Friday Distribution. Phone 23 Street First West $2.50 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) as Second Class Entered at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, 1925. October 15, Matter, A. M- - RTTTJNG, Editor-Publishe- r l. Seat giiet City w. The Social Development club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ruth Packer. The program ups under the direction tlon of the Future Progress Guild and consisted of two readings by Mrs. June Balrd, two soloa by Mrs. Maurine McCol-louga reading by Renetta Udy. Luncheon was served by the hostess. The Booklore Club met Wed nesday evening at the home of Petersen. Mrs. Mrs. Donetta Blanche Hansen reviewed the book "One Man's Meat" by E. B. White. Luncheon was served by the hostess to nine members. Mrs. Chloe Koldwyn and Mrs. Ruby Phelps of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riser, son Vaughn of Garland visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hess and family. Mrs. Wallace Hess and children, Mrs. Bonnie Goodfrey of Clarkston, LaMoyne, Larraine and Marline attended the funeral of Fae Larsen at Pocatello last Wednesday and visited relatives h, following the funeral. Betty and Lois Elaine Petersen of Logan visited over the week ed with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Petersen. Mrs. Ireta Bourne visited over the weekend with her daughter Camille of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Mondell Webher and family of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grover are spending the week In Salt Lake City visiting relatives. Mrs. Lydia Munson of Ely, Ne vada is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Munson indefinably. Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Gam entertained Saturday evening for sixteen guests where they served a turkey supper. Pinochle and visiting were enjoyed during the evening. Mrs. Hermon Potter and son Donald, and Mrs. Steven Potter spent Saturday at Logan. Herman Potter spent three days last week In Salmon, Idaho on business. Glen Severson returned to his home last Wednesday from the - Chopping - SEED BARLEY CLOVER SEED A COMPLETE GRAIH SERVICE ERVIH STOHL FEDERAL WAREHOUSE . :, Sere. JrUtSM dead-pan- Rolling SYSTEM Tremonton 41 Cillttl "' : actor had just remarked, "I've heard people say that we would have a more efficient government without Congress." A very serious point was contained in that statement, which apparently struck spectators as a humorous jibe at lawmakers, present and not present. It is somewhat of an American custom to poke fun at our elected officials. Some steam is released that way, like the blowing oft of a safety valve. That's all right. But that any sane American should sug- ALFALFA SEED SEED WHEAT ri,onc 1 PrrsidtMtUlriiml Congress in Action SEE US FOR Momlx-.- r.criDrc e dcvjcavi Spectators at a recent Congressional Inquiry guffawed. I hope that ome of them got the point A movie WE DO CUSTOM Cleaning tr f V for SPRING PLANTING x .r it , , gest doing away with Congress is no laughing matter. You might as well say that we ought to give up our democratic way of life, in the interest of greater efficiency. One would be equivalent to the other. But who wants an efficient tyranny? Our Safeguard I am going to say that I appreciate Congress. I am not ashamed to say it. Moreover, I am concerned that there are those who fail to recognize the essential dignity and worth of this branch of our government. Out of the welter of political turmoil in Washington, I think there is still room for a healthy respect for what our Congress does. And we must neAer , forget that Congress represents the will of the people, of the majority. Congress is a mighty safeguard. When any Congressional session is over, try looking back over the record. It will usually surprise you how much was accomplished. Especially so, if you are one of those Americans who like to chant: "Why, oh why, doesn't Congress do some- as citizens. A piano solo w,as played by Varge Christensen and Bobby Anderson and Dee Hardy gave talks. Tenderfoot badges were presented to Max Bywater, Dee Hardy, Elmo Christensen and Rex Mateson. Second class awards were John Holmgren, J. Allen Christensen, Frank Barker, DeVere Christensen Antone Christensen, Sorenson, Gary Varge Chflstensen, Dewayne Goldsberry and LeRon Johnson. The closing prayer was by Anderson. An outstanding event of the year was the North Box Elder M Men and Gleaner Girl Banquet which was held in our ward Saturday evening. It was under the direction of Mrs. Victoria Johnson. The amusement hall was attractively decorated liy the Gleaner girls of our ward. An entertaining program was f !"?n and the evening was spent i dancing. 1 he outgoing officers of the ' ief Society were honored on Tuesday at Relief Society. President Zina Hansen presented the retiring officers, Mary S. Anderson and Ida B. Christen each with a lovely book as a remembrance. The Daughters of the Pioners will hold their monthly meeting Friday, Feb. 20, at the home of Amelia Burt. A pioneer dance under the sponsorship of the Bear River D. U. P. camp will be held Wednesday evening, Feb. 18, at the ward amusement hall. There will Le-La- nd - Give... "i(t m CANDY Choice Selection of Boxed Sweets v.y y;, yt To Please Your i 'J?t ; , 'mH MOTHER J SISTER -- SWEETHEART ( .i ' b5 Abo See Our '" .'' VALENTINES :1 :f ADAM'S DRUG rm-r-f , ' .... , IN DOrJ to be BRING TEa FOSTEI impressive. Tuesday night the M Men and Gleaners honored Norwood Fri-dbefore he leaves for the mission home on March 1st. Norwood is going to the New Zealand mission. A token of remembrance was given to him. SHOE SERi! al Tremonton Qni.k Efficient. e . ocmtt SOMETHING NEW COM3IUNITY Auction Sale at the County Fair Grounds WEST OF TREMONTON Saturday, Feb. 1:00 Accomplished Much the recent Congress ad journed in late July, final action had been taken on at least 17 major issues. This was an array of achievements, when you recall that this Congress was the first new Congress following the war. Action was taken on presidential tenure and succession, labor relations, portal-to-portpay, excise and social security taxes, National Science Foundation, continuation of the R.F.C. and the C.C.C., crop insurance, continuation of certain subsidies, Army-Navunification, cashing of terminal leave bonds, executive reorganization, continuation of first class postal rates, rent control, and termination of existing credit regulations. A Thankless Task This Congress was also economy, minded. It should be credited with between saving $2 and 3 billion for taxpayers, despite widespread "scare", tactics of a powerful and bureaucracy. Considering the fact that the American people already spend more for government-local, state, and national than they spend for food we should be grateful to an economy, minded Congress. Fateful problems will face this lame Congress in its special session nd the regular session to follow. Our sincere commendation should go to legislators for their efforts nd for their sincere public service" Their thankless but necessary will emain necessary lonf as wt wish to makiuia UOat RtpubUc. p. m. sharp LIST anything of value you wish to 10 COMMISSION RATES under $15; 5 and $100; 3 between $100 and $200 and 2 ' BEN TANAKA Clerk Auctioneer LYAL CROZIER, Supervisor V1 vm ''w faff bwiLE UULU i'mlMll II a ill iiMiiiiiiiiii SSKS. 8SKK kft 1 ADYANCE-DESIG- All i- Synchro-Mes- ill r -i -- f? ill Impro ChevroW Valv3-in-Heod- tf Here's a feature that assures truck users of new ease and efflc iency In operation! w Here are the nation's newest vtrn planting and dapt.d to local climatic conditiona. It's tha BEST aad your monay can buy. l- -r. dalr. Job W est 8th So. SaU Late City In UNlMTEDt IS New The wheel-base- s. TRANSPORTATION j new . i?iw"tDevelopme New splined - reflf" attachment to heavy-dut- w- - mod y j more durable Foot-Operat- ed Cob ttiofb adjustable with new Chevrolet parking brake provides new, clear, floor area (on trans- mission models)! fnd j seat visibility window, signed Standard . hydrof'.; co lengin u MANY other . , ok tmriing and roitiloHng tf rtm omI FrOnK Chevrolet Phone 20 to' nomical engine with new features- Plus Parking Brake 107 differ- ent models on eight different world i I . advance engineering Is hauling job on transmission models)) tures and biggest values! Here is HERE your Northrup. King fm your or, if th.r. u non. town, writ us for n,m of narst mounted on the steering column to provide new efficiency on every trucks with the greatest fea Here's the greater operotinj n Control Gearshift ij New Transmissions i FOE FINER Fttn NEW AND Truck h If . ll 11 TRUCKS N THESE f KSSSS vjSS Gearshift ar specially selected for CI HOWARD K. BARLOW New Chevrolet Advance-Desig- wost- - overt The Bear River Valley Auction New Chevrolet P"auc maximum between?' Sale Conducted By man-ageme- nt f.rtil. to find. TERMS OF SALE - CASH HAYE Test.d, cl.an, sell! BUY some item you have been trying ONLY 1 1 14 A new and needed Service for Bear River Valley ! d - ,Jn ATTENTIC . thing?" 1:. kiUDUJat Hun-sake- Lillian Rasmussen was released from the presidency of the Relief Society, and Ruby Christensen as secretary-treasure- r. Mrs. Clyde Heslop was sustained as preident with Ora Thompson and Ruby Christensen as counselors and Elizabeth Cutler as secretary. All other officers and teachers were retained. The Deacons quorum was also organized with Darrell Brough at the head and Frank Gardner and Ralph Abel as councelors and Larry Hansen as secretary. A very impressive Court of Honor was held under the supervision of Scout Masters Wayne Francon and Ernest Able. Talks were given by Warren Mann, Garry Cutler and Sterl Miller, Dallas Meldrum played a piano solo and an overhand knot was When . Apprentice badges were to Derrick Gent, Mervin Ericksen, Jack Ericksen, LaMarr Hessloo. Dallas Meldrum, Fred Abel, Stuart Cornwall, Warren Mann, Orin Hansen, Clifford Hansen, Ralph Mortensen, Curtis Andreasen, Sterl Miller, Harold Petersen and Lavar Hansen. Three scouts were unable to attend. A first class badge was awarded to Harold Petersen and tenr, derfoot badges to Mondell Dallas Gardner, Niel Andersen and Carl Roberts. The flash light ceremony was very Out-of-to- 14 Seed Wheat . " . done. . u3r AHEAD IS THE TIME TO PREPARE YOUR . 48.200.000. nt LOOKING NOW. . . . pinned on every person in the audience, to be taken off only when a good turn had been FEBRmj Co. Trcnc: |
