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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929 Collinston j -- I 1. Elias Busenbark, section foreman of Swan Lake, who died from heart trouble Jan. 31, was the eldest son of Mrs. Anna Busenbark of Beaver Dam, where the remains were brought for burial Sunday, Feb. 3. Several railroad officials were in attendance at the funeral, beside hosts of relatives and friends from far and near to show their respect to one so worthy of it, and also those left to mourn his loss. He leaves a wife, three sons, and a daughter of Swan Lake; his mother of Beaver Dam, three brothers, Glen, Albert and Basil, two sisters, Mrs. Jarvis Johnson of Fielding and Mrs. Wallace Secrist of Logan. The people of our ward join the writer in extending deepest sympathy to our friend, Henry Hess, Jr., and family of Fielding in the sad death f their beloved wife and mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peterson delight- - Every Monday at Miss Adams' Beauty Shop Duart Permanent Waving No finger wave, no water waves and ringlet ends. Given by GEO. HODGES of Brigham City Baby Chicks From the famous Vestal Hatchlive delivery guarery. 100 anteed. Quality unsurpassed. Ask any of the many satisfied customers in Bear Eiver valley. White Leghorn Chicks $12 per hundred delivered Tremonton. Order from F. B. Barlow, Tremonton, or direct from Vestal Hatchery Petaluma, Calif. Garland Milling Company Manufacturers of the Famous "PRIDE OF UTAH" FLOUR Also all Kinds of Mill Stuff. The Best Mill in the Bear River Valley. Highest Cash Price Paid for GOOD WHEAT Near the Depot :: :: Garland Utah fully entertained at their home Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kidman and Mrs. Lottie Potter. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lefler entertained the Saturday Evening club. A splendidly prepared luncheon followed the games. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bigler entertained at supper Sunday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kidman, Mrs. R. A. Fryer and George Bigler The amusing feature was after the guests arrived home. Their horses and sleighs were left alone for a few minutes when they turned and ran back to Mr. Biglers, thinking, no doubt, they also would be welcome guests. School has opened again after being closed two weeks on account of the terrible roads and weather. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Durfey of Wheelon are happy over the arrival of a new baby, born at a Logan Bothwell Get a Duart Permanent Wave for at Myrtle Holmgren's, Gar- only $8.00 land 42w. Friday at 1 o'clock at the Bothwell L. D. S. hall impressive funeral serv ices were held over the remains of Mrs. Nancy Jackson, who has for the past few months been suriermg irom a prolonged illness at Brigham City. Those who rendered parts in the services were first the choir singing "Tho Deepening Trials"; prayer was offered by Roland Allen; a vocal solo, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives," by La von Stokes. The first speaker was Rasmus Anderson. Miss Maurine Anderson sang "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose." The second speaker was W. A. Westmoreland of Tremonton. A cello solo, "Sometime We'll Understand," was rendered by Mrs. George Summers. A few remarks were then made by M. P. Jorgensen. The fourth speaker was Bishop D. M. Marble. The concluding song was by Marion Summers, "0 My Father." d The benediction was offered by Summers. Interment was in the Bothwell cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Clarence Summers. The floral offerings were very beautiful. Mrs. Jackson is survived by her daughter, Mary Jackson, and the following brothers and sisters: T. V. Summers and James Summers of Tremonton; Heber Summers of Twin Falls, Idaho; Joseph R. Summers of Montana and Mrs. Henry Wall of Idaho. Miss Afton Hunsaker and Miss Blanche Frogum of Brigham City were the week-en- d guests at the home of Miss Hunsaker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hunsaker. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nessen and daughter Gertrude of Howell spent here at the home of Mr. the week-en- d and Mrs. Chris Schoby. , Mrs. Marion Summers and small son Bobbie have been visitnig at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davis of Garland for a few days. Eli Anderson and daughter Vesta and Miss lone Godfrey of Preston, Idaho, motored to Ogden Monday. Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewett a social was given in honor of Thomas Payne. A program and dainty luncheon were enjoyed by the guests. Those who gave parts on the program were: Short talks by M. P. Jorgensen and Rasmus Anderson; reading by Mrs. Clarence Summers; songs were sung by the quartet, consisting of Mrs. Clarence Summers, Mrs. Leo Stokes, Mrs. Earl Firth and Mrs. Milton Marble. A small token was presented to Mr. Payne from the ward by D. M. Marble. Those who enjoyed the evenings' pastime were Messrs. and Mesdames Milton Marble, Earl Firth, Bert Firth, Rasmus Anderson, Leo Stokes, Clarence Summers, Louis Christensen, Nels Andersen and Mrs. Sophia Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Anderson of Idaho, are spending a few days here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson and children of Salt Lake are spending- a few days here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson. Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bosley a party was given in honor of William Wilson, who will leave shortly for Idaho, where he will be employed. It was a jolly evening which consisted of playing" games. At 12 o'clock a delightful luncheon was served to a number of Mr. Wilsons' young friends, the hostess being Mrs. Eliza Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newman are spending a few days at Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Eggli of Tremonton were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christensen Sunday. Every husband trembles when his wife looks at him closely and says, "I want to talk to you about - Right now is the time to fill your bins to capacity. The quality Coal we sell you has the maximum heat units per ton. BESSINGER Phone 36 BROS Tremonton, Utah See B. Y. Westmoreland for your Cleaning Spring Wall and "Sanitas" Paper Modern Wall Covering Hundreds of latest designs and patterns. Also Paints of All Kinds I do everything from furnishing materials to putting them on your walls, inside or out. Will answer your call with samples and service. All work guaranteed. B. Y. Phone 106 Westmoreland Tremonton, Utah d, - Thatcher John C. Craner of Corinne visited with relatives here Saturday. Mrs. Craner accompanied him home after a visit of a week with her mother, Mrs. Anton Anderson. Albert Johnson and Melvin Durfey have gone out to the Johnson ranch at Promontory, where they are killing rabbits. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Adams had as dinner guests Sunday Mr.- - and Mrs. Wm. Watt and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Roche. Miss Sara Peterson entertained FriThe time was spent day evening. listening to the radio. Luncheon was served to the Misses Edith and Rhoda Anderson, Lurilla Diderickson, Ruby Peterson, Mrs. Alta Craner and the hostess. Friday evening Leon Christianson entertained his pupils at the school house. Games of various kinds were played and refreshments were served to about 25 children. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. C. Peterson entertained a number of their friends Tuesday evening. At an early hour a delicious hot supper was served to about 12 guests. Cards formed the main diversion of the evening. A very interesting program was given at the conjoint M. I. A. meeting Sunday evening. A most interesting number was a talk given by David Vance of Brigham on the "Beauties and Resources of Hawaiian Islands," where he recently spent 38 months, of which time 30 months were spent laboring in the temple at Laie. Miss Lois Watt gave a reading, and Miss Francessa Wight a piano solo. The scriptural reading and slogan were given by Floyd Adams. Saturday evening the married men of Bothwell came down for a game with the local benedicts. The results were several knockouts, and a few points ahead for the local team. The visitors remained for a real lively dance after the game. Riverside May-nar- Ma-la- At Bargain Prices -!- Mr. and Mrs. George Hales, Jr., and daughter Shirley left Tuesday for their home at Belle Fourche, S. D. A large crowd of basketball fans went to Fielding Thursday to see the game between Plymouth and Fielding. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker returned from Salt Lake Sunday where they spent the past week. Mr. Walker left for Idaho Monday. Inez and Lyle Lefler of Salt Lake spent Sunday here with their father, Abe Lefler. Leo and Chester Wicker were also guests at the Lefler home. Mrs. H. S. Tingey entertained at dinner Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. George Hales, Jr. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Hales, Sr., Shirley and Afton Hales, Leon, Steven and Henry Hales, also Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hales of Fielding. Nephi Dustin spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Dus- tin. The basketball boys were defeated by Collinston Friday at Collinston. Mrs. J. H. Ward, Mrs. Ed Udy, Mrs. H. S. Tingey and Mrs. J. O. Hadfield attended the Farm Bureau meeting at the Midland Hotel Saturday. The M. I. A. Dramatic company is working hard on a play which will be presented in the near future. Mrs. Tracy Welling went to Salt Lake Thursday to remain for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cravens of Salt Lake were the guests of Mrs. Cravens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. They Hales, Sr., over the week-enreturned to Salt Lake Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hales of Fielding also were guests at the Hales home. n Leland Bourne came up from Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward entertained Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. George Hales, Jr. Dinner was served early m the evening and cards were enjoyed later. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. G. Hales, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Macfarlane and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tingey. Several from here went to Fielding Sunday to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Alice Hess. Mrs. Myrtle Sorenson of Brigham is spending the week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Tracy Welling. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bourne were called to Farmington during the week because of the illness of Mr. Bourne's The M. I. A. officers held their meeting Tuesday evening. The lessons were well discussed and a good attendance was present. Fred Sylvester, our road supervi-so.- ', with Joseph Archibald and Clea Lamb, went to the Malad dugway south of town Wednesday morning to help clear the snow from the state highway to the Idaho line. Golden and Jesse Mason made a business trip to Ogden Wednesday, returning Thursday. Wednesday evening the genealogi cal committee held their meeting in the basement of the church. The lesson was given by W. J. Hess. Alvin Smith was a Tremonton visitor Wednesday. Thursday evening our basketball team defeated the East Garland team 40 to 21. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Marble went to Deweyville Friday to visit with relatives, returning Sunday evening. Friday evening the Fielding basketball team defeated our team at Fielding 33 to 17. Jesse Lamb and Steven Rose were Tremonton visitors Saturday. Those who attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry Hess, Jr., at Fielding Sunday were W. A. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse j Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hess, Nish, l r t.r anaJ airs. Mr. ness, Mrs. is.no-d- a t.ugene tt. Archibald, Mrs. Irene Archibald, Mrs. Janet Steed. Edward Hess. An drew Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Pierson, Archie Hess and Mrs. Lavern Nish. Mr. anil Mrs. Lawrence Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Mills of Sama ria, Idaho, were dinner guests Sun-- ; day of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nish. Mrs. Hannah Hess went to" Malad, Idaho Sunday night to work. The conjoint meeting on Sunday evening was excellent. The theme of the program was as follows: Companionship, by Second Counselor Don R. Lamb; Kind of Companionship Desired After Marriage, by Clark Rudd; Civil Marriage, by Mrs. L. A. Rose, and Temple Marriage, by W. A. Hess. Jesse and Clea Lamb were Tremonton visitors Monday. E. J. Jones, Jr., was in town on business Monday. Competitors J There has been great activity in recent months on the part of large Chains, throughout the country, in buying out their competitors. Trade Journals and Newspapers usually refer to these deals as "consolidations" or "one Chain absorbing another," etc., but the facts are that a lot of towns have had a saturation of Chain store units, which created more Chain store competition than was desired by the big Chains, consequently, in consolidating, they work together and eliminate what was their real competition. Public Will Feel It , j . m The buying public, of various towns where the Chains have been recently consolidating, will feel the effects of this elimination of competition. There would be little advantage in those big Chains consolidating, if it did not enable them to adjust their retail prices to a basis where they would receive more profit from the public. The O. P. Skaggs System stores will never be consolidated with, or purchased by, any other Chain store organization. Our stores will at all times, be a safeguard against excessive high prices, for those who patronize them, for their daily food supply. T" VEAL WANTED FOD X SQ76ftyGZ3 STORES SALE OF ANIMALS FOR DAMAGES cure the payment of $1.50 damages done by said animals upon the premder ss. ises of R. Anderson on the 30th day In the Rawlins Precinct of said of January, 1929. County. EZRA HARRIS. I have in my possession the folof Rawlins Precinct. Poundkeeper lowing described animals, which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at my corral in Rawlins precinct on the 11th day of February, Don't forget the dinner at the 1929, at the hour of 1 p. m. church Friday evening. The prices Description of Animals One white mare about 10 years old, are right and within the reach of evblack sucking colt following, no brand eryone. Adults 50 cents and children 25 cents. The time is arranged for visible. One bay horse, no brand any who wish to eat early 5:30 to visible, left hind foot white, star in 8:30 and the bus will stop at the church at 8:15 to get those who want forehead. One black yearling mare, no brand to attend the play at the high school. Sunday services: Sunday school 10 visible, 2 hind feet white, star in forea. m. Epworth League 7 p. m. Evehead. Said animals are held by me to se- - ning service at 8 o'clock. The "Stand State of Utah, County of Box El- Methodist Church Notes -- fir tcomcwucal ard Bearers" will present the pageant, "The Sale of the World's Children," a production representing the claims or bids that are made for child life. The orchestra that has been organized just recently will make its first appearance in two special numbers at this service. Sunday school at Corinne at 2 p. m. and preaching service at 3 p. m. "I am not bound to win, but I am bound to be true. I am not bound to succeed, but I am bound to live up to I must what light I have stand with anybody that stands right; stand with him when he is right, and part with him when he is wrong." Abraham Lincoln. Come to church Sunday. ALVIN R. DICKSON, Pastor. ...... TrntprtmHm jglfillis in d. Farm-ingto- Buying Up Six-Cylind-er jmoothness father. Mr. and Mrs. August Forsberg vis ited at Salt Lake last week. Plymouth Mrs. Leona Hall, who has been vis iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs R. T. Nish for a few days, returned to her home in Portage Sunday after noon. Mrs. Geo. Smith of Twin Falls, Idaho, who has been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Asenath Potter, while her husband wes on a short term mission to Georgia, ar rived here Monday, her husband hav ing completed his mission. The big shooting contest that was pulled off Monday afternoon was a bier evert where both old and young took part and showed their ability in hitting the bullseye. There were 45 sportsmen took part. After all scores were placed in a box and drawn out two one at a time and placed in piles, the numbers were then added and the losers will pay for the dance to be given in the near future. or more of our men Twenty-fiv- e went to assist Mr. Wise, the state road man, in cleaning the snow from the Malad dugway south of town, where traffic had been tied up for a few days. Primary meeting was held Tuesday after school. A social was held after they had their lessons where cakes and popcorn were served to the children. A good attendance was present and they all enjoyed themselves. Gilbert Pierson, Mabel Pierson and Fontella Walters were Tremonton visitors Wednesday of last week. Clark Rudd and Robert Nish were Garland visitors Monday. Relief Society meeting was held Tuesday afternoon with a good The COACH $ with increased Speed 595 .525 and Acceleration! The Roadater . The Phaeton . .525 '595 Tht Coupe . . . ...'675 Sedan . The Sport tfMC 11 iC 3 Cabriolet... TheConver t -- iblt Landau. 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