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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929 Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ehmann returned Goldsberry of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. home last week after spending the Leonard Larsen of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen, Miss Nina winter in Arizona. Subscription Rate Larsen of Brigham City. Mrs. Larsen San-dal$2.00 Mrs. T. W. Sandall, Miss Vida l, One Tear, in advance her daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sandall, Mr. accompanied Six Months, in advance to Salt Lake where shei Goldsberry, Mrs. Mrs. Harold 50 Persis and Sandall, Three months, in advance Sandall and children and Mr. and will attend the conference during this Entered at tie Postoffice at Tre- Mrs. George Payne of Bothwell spent week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Petersen enter- monton, Utah, as Second Class Mat- Easter Sunday at Blind Springs with ter. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Harris. A very tained the school teachers Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Meldrum, day was spent. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on enjoyable Theodore Keller of Tremonton has Misses Vera Hansen, Kegma Jensen been elected vice president of the en- and Arthes Adams. rhursday of each week. Elder Chambers of Garland was gineers at the University of Utah. Published by This organization includes in its mem- the speaker here last Sunday afterTHE LEADER PUBLISHING CO. bership all students in the School of noon His sermon was much appreMines and Engineering at the uni- ciated, as was the song by the Bee Incorporated versity, and is one of the liveliest nive girls. The old folks committee, headed hv groups on the campus. Read Blaus' Shoppe add on page 7. Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker, is very busy Mr. and Mrs. John Rauber enter- preparing a for the old folks tained a number of relatives March 30 next Saturday.party Thev are sure to have Read Blaus Shoppe add on page 7. in honor of their little daughter Nor-ma- 's a grand time. eighth birthday. Cards and raGilbert L. Janson of Cedar City was a visitor at the home of C. Arthur dio were enjoyed. Luncheon was serv- BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER 0 , Tremonton Locals Elwood FOR SALE W. C - V'A p. I High School Notes anschool's The Bear River High run held Tuesday nual cross-countnoon proved to be a real duel between -- I ' rkp nf CtirAan . ti . netlia- - ry actmg business here Sunday. airs, itussei capener and small son Percy Watkins and Nat Ashby, with The clinic last week was well at went to Salt Lake because of Friday. They acc- Ashby winning in 11:27 set tended. It surely will raise the stand- ompanied J. A. Capener natural the pace his speed. Percy and son ard of health, because everyone seems most of the way, and was leading up anxious to carry out the instructions to the last 15 yards. Here Ashby, Mrs. Canener a faster sprinter, took the race away given by the doctor. with Leland day and hismot- - from The banquet for the M Men at Tre- ncr Lnaa If r. him only by inches. This made y Capener mrs jMia capener. monton last Thursday was enjoyed by him the winner of the Dr. Luke medal and Norma Ralph the children which is given Owen Rasmussen, Herman and Nor- of Mr and Mrs Hum Udy, annually to the win. man Andreasen and Charley Petersen ed their school friends wuj tinl lain- - ner of the run. at the Udy hot from here. The largest group of students in The Book of Mormon class in Sun lined up for 0LHadfield and son Ross, Bobby the history of the race stuSeventy-fiv- e day school had a surprise party last ttj' Udy, Jack and Joe Forsberg and Dr. Luke's gun. Thursday for their teacher, Edward Ralph Hadfield went to Salt Lake dents dashed forward at the report, Games were to win for themselves some of Heslop, at the hall. Friday. They were the dinner guests eager the prizes offered and to win points played, after which a nice tray lunch of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Peterson. was served to fifteen. They present for their class. Mrs. J. H. Ward and Edna ed Mr. Heslop with a fountain Den. The prizes offered include: Medal Mae and Mrs. Glen daughter Walker spent for winner, Dr. Luke; tie, Gephart's . Does advertising pay ? It surely Saturday at Logan. did last friday. The dance hall was we'come hme party was given at Garland; flash light, Peck's ElecA so crowded that there was hardly tric: 8 lbs. lard, Sweeten's; pocket evening for Ira Ward. room to dance. They came clear from Wednesday knife, Furniture; silk striped Lyle Lefler and his sisters, Lucille shirt. Jensen's Coombs & Persson; stationery Logan to the dance. A nice sum was and Inez, spent Easter here with their pad, B. G. Knoth; sport sweater, Gepturned over to help with the church. father, Abe Lefler. Leo and hart's at Another dance will be given next Fri- Maxine Wicker, also Chester, or shirt, Tremonton; their of Fishburn's; belt, Oscar cap Strand; silk day, sponsored by the M. I. A., who bait Lake were guests at parents, the Lefler have tried to gather enough money to home iSunday. socks, J. C. Penney; hair tonic, Chris, buy an organ for the new chapel. Ev Mrs. Rowane Udy has returned to the barber. This year the race was run over a erybody invited. After that there will her home here after spending the new course. Since the first five to be no dances for a while, as the hall winter at Logan. will undergo a renovation to make it The Bee Hive girls and Boy Scouts finish are to represent Bear River at Creek run in Salt Lake Satmore modern. enjoyed a "weenie" roast Friday eve- the City s was decided to have them The Misses Betty and Bonny it urday, Mrs. J. H. Ward, Scoutmaster left last Wednesday for Salt ning. H. b. Tingey and Leon Hales were in get some experience running up and down hill. For this reason the new Lake in company with Luby Rasmus charge of the affair. sen after spending nearly a week vis Mr. and Mrs. Austin Udy went to course started at the High school and iting their aunt, Mrs. Ira Andersen. tfrigham Sunday. Mrs. Burton Pett extended east one mile and return. While this course is rather rough, it Miss Rasmussen spent the week home returned to with them after has another on the occasion of her parents' silver spending the Brigham advantage .traffic is more ten past days at the Udv easily stopped, therefore the runners wedding anniversary. home. Miss Dolores Thompson spent the Claud Grover was here on business do not have to inhale the sickening week-enexhaust fumes from passing automohome from Holbrook, Idaho, Wednesday. where she is teaching school. Miss Therma Hadfield of Thatcher biles. scored by the different The Mourine Andersen, daughter of Mr. with r aunt, classes points nt!e!k-en,- d were as follows: 10th grade, and Mrs. Ira Andersen, had the honor nancocK. iwicy 9th grade, 59; 12th grade, 47; of winning out in their tryout for Hess of Tremonton 64; 11th grade, 31; 8th grade, 9. best character to take part in the ninf MVer,non Monday here with her sister, Last year the same class won the play to be given next month by the a R. D. Macfarlane. ' first twenty students in U. A. C. at Logan. She has also been Nephi Dustin of Salt Lake spent race. Therace were Ashby, Watkins, Tuesday's chosen corresponding secretary of Box Elder county for the club work. Another honor came to E. Milton Andersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Andersen, when he won the scholarGoose Golden ship awarded by the Union Pacific to county Railway company, given leaders in stock judging. Congratulations to both. STEAM Mr. and Mrs. Leo Petersen went to Ogden Sunday to visit their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George and Jim Wades. brough good bread to town. GOLDEN KRUST BREAD Vernal Bronson, son of Mr. and today better than ever. Insist on Golden Krust Bread. If Mrs. John Bronson, is at the Valley of bad case hospital, suffering with a your grocer don't handle it, call 107. diabetes. The service class of the school visited him last Saturday and presented him with a lovely bunch of carnations. He was allowed to spend Easter .Sunday at home, but returned again to the hospital for further treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Saunders of Salt Lake have been visiting Mrs. Saunders 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Francom, the last week. Mrs. Saunders accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Francom to visit relatives at Lehi and other places south of Salt Lake. Mrs. Gertrude Hansen of Mink Creek, Idaho, is visiting with her brother, H. C. Hansen. She accompanied her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Keller of Tremonton, to Salt Lake last Sundav. where they visited her niece, Mrs. Wallace Capener. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Larsen entertained last Sunday in honor of Mrs. Larsens' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. TTM 1 cross-count- "! ...WANT COLUMN.. Wicker babv buggv in 1 28tf first class condition. Call The family of Lorenzo Bowcutt were visiting relatives at Richmond Sunday. The Riverside Farm Bureau will give a dancing party Friday evening. Professor Chester Meyers of the U. A. C. was in Riverside Tuesday to give the third lecture on "The Drama." He gave a very interesting demonstration on the proper use of Nineteen were presstage make-uent. Miss Myrtle Davidson was also present at this meeting. Le-lan- d. Mrs. Jean Whitney and children went to Logan Wednesday to visit with relatives. Mrs.- Edgar Winchester and baby of Howell are spending the week here with Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Golden Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Ogden and family of Peerless have moved to Tremonton to reside. Mrs; B. F. Winzeler was hostess to the ladies of her bridge club Wednesday afternoon. Favors were given to Mrs. G. H. Watland, Mrs. W. W. Wadsworth and Mrs. N. E. Shaw. Guests of the club were Mrs. Chas. McClure of Salt Lake and Mrs. W. G. Carter. Mrs. Chas. McClure and children, James and Betty, of Salt Lake, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Winzeler this week. Kenneth Shaw spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Gus Pierce left last Saturday for San Francisco to spend a month with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schenkel spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bjorn welcomed a baby boy to their home Thursday, March 28. Mr. and Mrs. De Mont Dockstader and Miss Hulda Meister were in Salt Lake City Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Londy Harris and Mrs. Etta M. Stanfill spent Thursday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Cole of Evans have purchased the J. C. Ault property and will soon move here to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gorringe entertained friends from out of town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nyberg of Garland and Mrs. L. E. Allred left Sunday for Ruth. Nev., and returned home Wednesday. : Miss Molly Ault of Logan is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. A. Cirter. Mioses Lur'fe S"hoficld. Mirelda Henrie and Aileen Calderwood, with Richard Calderwood, Richard and Rodney Morris, enjoyed an Easter ontine at Salt Lake City. Mrs. L. S. Mann was called to Grand Junction, Colo., Saturday by the death of a nephew. George A. Christensen, manager and secretary of the Bear River Valley Fire Insurance company was in town Wednesday transacting business for his company. West-morel'"- Riverside -I- - den. . mond. -I- ed at a late hour. Janson Friday. The annual convention of the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs will be held in Logan April 18, 19, 20. Mrs. John D. Shuman, past president of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, will be present. Every club woman should put forth an effort to attend this convention. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Berry, Miss Esther Bingham and Walter Hoggan of Ogden visited with Mrs. Grace Anderson Friday evening. Mrs. Gus Pierce and two children left Saturday for a month's visit with Miss Dora Pierce at San Francisco. Mr. Pierce accompanied them to Og- Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Nina Dustin. John Bowcutt and Mr. and Mrs. George Bowcutt visited at Honeyville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lawrence spent with relatives at Richthe week-en- d 15-5- Apartment of 25 apartments, will trade. ' for irrigated, equipped farm, equity in apartment $30,000. Call B. R. V. Phone 23. 30d DIAMOND CHICKS ARE CHICKS of quality at low cost. Wonderful new brooder, coal brooder, fountains, feeder, Diamond chick mash (the perfect feed) feeders all Poultry supplies. Two color book FREE come or write me. Ogden Hatchery, John Landvatter, Mgr., 2262 N. Washington St., Ogden, Utah Will take sheep to run for the summer with my own flock. Good range and best of care. Make arrangements as soon as possible. Abe Hunsaker, Tremonton, phone 96.a-4- . Oil-o-St- at Like the that Laid the TREMONTON special Tires fof the NEW FORD V. , iX?v u.., one-na- j -s Utah-Idah- Utah-Idah- - -- 50-5- Rue-a- i LUMBER THINK WILSON Brooms Coffee Splendid quality each Blue Pine No. 1 Matches Package 6 boxes 15c Ford Ptmtoo (F.O.j.4&Mroit) The tirci we carry are approved by the Ford Motor Company. They last longer, because they are specially made for the new Ford. Standard makes, built according to strict Ford specifications. See us the next time you need replacements. We'll treat you right on prict and service. FOR SALE modern house with double garage, in Tremonton. Chas. Ehmann, 1216 28th St., Ogden, or Sanitary Market, Tremonton. 29p TRY THIS Will take 100 to 150 native cedar posts In exchange for lumber. At once. Wilson Lumber Co. UTAH AUTO Victor Orthophonic phonograph with Phone 28 15 records, new 8 months &go. $135 machine sacrificed at $40. Peck's Electric Shop, Garland. tf & IMPLEMENT CO. Tremonton, Utah Egg BAKERY BUILT RIGHT 48c for the Man who is hard on Shoesl by experts, to wear for a long time even for the man who hard on shoes. Many wearers find that BALL-BANDMisW- 60c soles co will outwear two or three leather soles. This sole is waterproof and special construction makes it unusually comfortable. The upper is tough, long wearing grain leather that will stand hard use. 3-p- ly Lettuce Large solid heads, Laundry Soap 2 Peet's special white 10 bars for 35c 15c ltp FOR SALE 1 Majestic range, 1 white porcelain Quick Meal range, 1 Red Star coal oil stove, 1 Primrose cream separator, 2 dining room suites, 1 vernis martin bed and springs, 1 davenette, 1 Columbia graphophone 80 records, 1 Stewart Warner radio. Call 852 Tremonton.. Mrs. T. V. Summers. Z Support J Beet lnauSiry Garland d WANTED Real live service station salesman. Blue Light Gas & Oil Co., Adam Imthurn. The Gas Man, Tremonton, Utah. Phone 102. Utah-ldah- ; i lng jorwaru in the beets. In connec- coring work by.protlucts from the factorv we are able to make our hay and other fodders from our farms ex-LionS tend farther for feeding purposes. has aso created labor for idle SUPar . (hands and made work during the of the more slack winter season. tn Ktite imlVrtnf fact about The sugar beet The Sugar company paid $54 000 in dunng the last here First, one of the big-- 1 taxes in the county or price to our beet growers year. If a decline in tonnage fs raided by the fact that $7.50 is beets should require the removal of ' one of the factories, this county would paid the farmers in Idaho, against road, It h suffer from losses in the school, $7.00 to the Utah beet growers. the costs" also not generally known that during of and other governmental lands would depreciate from past 19 vears the sugar contentmore 0ur farm to e25 $50 per acre. average.! the Idaho. bpetse has ,r oi one iieurm in cutrnr rvnnrtj a r 3Tpea that aue to ex-. n tnan the white fly is content, which amounts to over ten- treme coldandwinter killed in great numbers, apprewithout hampered any pounds of sugar therefore, this is an ideal year for ciable additional mt n the making of the ugar. It should also be add- - the beet industry and our acreage ed that the puritv of the beets aver- should be increased. With the heavy than snow in 1923 we had an average ton-i- n age in Idaho is 2 per rent more facts two the Utah beets. These nage of 14.7 per acre, and m 19 account for the 50 cents additional tne average tonnage was 16.48, shovCl; ing that cold winters have a benefi- paid the Idaho growers. effect on our beet tonnage, cial fact that It h.- be- -r We feel as Lions that we shou d since the war the common stock hold-- . and contradict the falsely o ers of the Sugar company combat statements that do positive made in WmA have not received a pennv of the biggest and for the $16,000,000 worth of factory harm against one the county 'Don't of industries .best beets, our used to grind equipment knockers away with their get the lot twenty-of e the out Twenty-threj malicious statements, and o Sugar damaging five vears that the to time on the time from River hear we Bear the in been has company vnllev hove hen fnir to eood in tn- - streets of our community. Lionsnage yield. Excepting the years 1924 (JluD ommuiee. and 1926 the average tonnage has "A man has the right to control hisr been 13 tors per pcre. Tt is a very states a judge. "And a left to Box of bankers the to wife," fact important resents." adds; AvfonA himself if- she ... . a Elder county to know that SM.uu is guaranteed "price for beets, and will the Wall Street Journal. De paid their creditors, wnicn win assure him of protection to justify loans. When You Think with the 0 Beet growers share rnmnanv if the nrice of sutrar. or sucar content of beets justifies it. The possibility for increase in the tariff on foreign sugar, which wul reEverything to Build Anything" Thone It. sult in hiirher price for sugar, should be an inducement to the farmers. In addition the beet industry gives i Fig-got- . PLENTY OF MONEY to lend on the riht kind of real estate. NORMAN LEE, Brigham City. 7tf FOR SALE Good building lime c $12.00 per ton. Sugar Co., Garland, Utah. istfd ry and boys work many hundreds of men m t( QQ per day during. f Many of the the SUmmer months. men 0f the past winter are look- - W. ' R. Hinman, M. Hinman, E. Green, Had Garrett, F. Allen, W. Harris. Bowers,; field W Harris, Newman, Halfon' Packer G. Alien, Meeu, . Bush, E. Ashby, Jenkins, nunsaicer. Kellogg's All Bran Two large pkgs, one muffin pan, all for 46c Oranges, Sunkist BALL S BAND Mishko Shoes will give you More Days Wear Quaker Oats Quick Full of juice, 3 dozen Large packages 45c 25c GEdDCWWY, A We Give Green T rading Stamps |