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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929 Mr. and Mrs. Zenneth Lefler and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lefler of Heber were the week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lefler. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell and children of Kelton were visiting with relatives here last week. Mr. and Mr;s. Roy Peck of Salt Lake were calling on friends in Beaver J)am Sunday. Miss Margaret Bowen returned home with them for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Kidman are entertaining their sister, Mrs. Jack Ricks, of Logan for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fryer and sons njoyed a motor trip to franklin, Ida., with where they spent the week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. Jack Couch. T. L. Kerr of Salt Lake was the week-en- d guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A Bigler. Mrs. Joseph Bowcutt of Wheelon is spending a week with her daughters in Brigham City. FEW for ClYBODY IT? IEESTONE traction pro. tected the fastest trip crer &b WW I op Piks'a Peak, 200 turns in 12 miles at record epeed. The Firestone tread the Studebakers protected which went 30,000 miles in 26,326 minntes. Get new d gest, Firestone toughest, most dor made m. Listen In Monday Night able. Utah Auto & Implement Co. Phone 23 Elwood Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hansen are rejoicing over a son, born on April 10. AH concerned are doing fine. Parley W. Christensen came home from the hospital last week- - He is . getting along nicely after his opera-tion. , Verl Anderson has sold his place to Walter E. Fridal. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have not decided where they will locate. Here's hoping they will find another place in Elwood where they can have more conveniences. Verian Andersen, Francis Romer, June Larsen, Rhoda Christensen, Christensen, Rhoda Bonson, ' Floyd Wayne Larsen, Peter Rasmussen and J. P. Christensen took part in the seminary excursion last Saturday to the Logan temple. Saturday Mrs. Ira Andersen and children visited in Logan with her sister Mourine while the rest went on to Preston where they visited Mrs. Andersen's brother, Chester Christen-- , sen, and her sister, Mrs. Van Noy. They returned Sunday, accompanied , by- - Peter Rasmussen and Mrs. C. Christensen's baby, who will visit here for a' week. A large number from here attended the stake meeting at Tremonton .Sunday. Some also enjoyed the Sunday school there. The invitation by Uiisn-4o- p Walton to attend the cantata given Sunday evening was gratefully appreciated and all those who attended had a treat worthy of praise. Mrs. Ada Fridal has returned from the Valley hospital with the two smallest children who were ill with pneumonia. The baby was very sick. She spent five days there, but Mrs. iFridal is happy to return home with the children out of danger and feeling fine. Mr. and Mrs. June Thompson visited with Mrs. Ohman in Bear River City last Sunday. Mrs. Thompson is the proud owner of a new electric range. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ogden and children were guests at M. L. Hunsaker's last Sunday. Mrs. Ogden and Mrs. Hunsaker are sisters. SPECIAL! $7.50 The most modern method of CR0QUIN0LE Permanent Waving C. BEARD 83.0-- 2 Tremonton Garland 30-- w MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! High School Notes 1 Tremonton, Utah ! Phone Tires-stron- Gum-Dippe- 1 Mrs. Joseph Frarier, Sr., has been very sick the past few days. Abe C. Hunsaker visited with his brother Le Roy and family at Corinne last Sunday. V. L. Hansen attended a meeting of the Honeyville mill at Honeyville last Thursday. While Mr, Hansen was at the meeting Mrs. Han sen and daughter Vera visited Mrs. Hunsaker at that place. Milton Andersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Andersen, has again had the honor of being- - chosen secretary for the High school next year. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Andersen and children spent Saturday in Ogden visiting Mr. and Mrs. Summerill and family. The Misses Ardella and Iris Hunsaker came home to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hunsaker, from the Valley hospital where they are both employed. Mrs. J. P. Christensen returned Saturday after spending the week in Logan visiting her sister and doing temple work. She also visited relatives at Hyrum last Friday. The Bee Hive girls, Una Hunsaker, Francis Romer, Wanda Andersen, Melba Hansen, Dorotha Andreasen, Rhoda Bronson, accompanied by their teacher, Mrs. Amos P. Hansen, went to Garland last Monday where they met the Bee Hive girls from other wards in a competitive dance. Melba Hansen also told a story. . Collinston Thursday of last week the "Lilly- white for President" boosters put on a snappy assembly program. Several stunts carried out. The "judge" de clared in one of these stunts, that a man was crazy to vote for Lillywhite and that the offender was given "life" in the state asylum at Provo. An other offender was given 20 years in the state penitentiary for voting for Bishop. Several campaign speeches were also given during this assem- bly. Student Body elections were held the first period last Friday. In assembly the third hour, Joe Kirkham and Mr. Walland of Garland each sang two solos. It was announced that Floyd Lillywhite, president, Rae Abbott, vice president, and Milton Anderson, secretary and historian, had been elected for student body officers for next year. Each winner made a short speech to the student a full line of mean.) Henry Mclntyre, Miss Lois Dunn and Miss White, our school teachers, and pupils delightfully entertained with a splendid minstrel show and dance Friday night at the Beaver Dam amusement hall, which was well filled with an appreciative audience who gave the teachers and pupils great praise for their excellent work. A large number from out of town were there to enjoy the program, dance and refreshments. The Tremonton orchestra furnished music for the occasion. The M. I. A. entertained at a dancing party Wednesday night, April 17, at the Beaver Dam amusement hall. Good music and a large crowd were in attendance. Mrs. R. A. Fryer was hostess at an attractive luncheon for the members of the Relief Society Tuesday afternoon. The entertaining rooms were gay with early spring flowers. Following meeting luncheon was served to Mrs. D. Y. Goddard, Mrs. Nora Bigler, Mrs. Mary Kidman, Mrs. Elva Fryer, Mrs. J. A. Bigler, Mrs. Mary Fryer, Mrs. Rosada Fryer, Miss Lois Dunn, Miss Jane White and Mrs. Jennie Fryer. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dunn of Logan were among the merry makers Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kidman and daughters enjoyed a motor ride to Pleasant View where they spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George parents of Mrs. Kidman. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fryer and children of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fryer and daughters of Deweyville spent Sunday wtih their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fryer. Mrs. Ivalon Smith and children of Mendon are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fryer and son Don spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of Elwood. Mid-dleto- n, We carry weather resisting lumber for the exterior touches. This is a spot where anything short of the best is poor economy. Let us give you a little advice on this subject when you plan time-teste- d, that new house. Wilson Lumber Co. "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 11 Tremonton, Utah ; 9 o -- z By-La- ENTERTAIN AT "500" Mr. and Mrs. Londy Harris enter- O j j k Mes-dam- es IML KUE BENNETT ALUMINUM-WA- Every housewife knows the value of good cooking utensils. We are selling them so cheap at this sale that a full set is within the reach of all. includes casket, embalming, hearse, services, everything to make the funeral complete. $9.00 for infant casket and box, no service. We guarantee our prices to be as low as can be obtained. Our service is considerate and efficient. Ask the people whom we have served and you don't need a certificate to get these prices. Shaw & Iverson. Adv. Collanders, Skil- lets, Covered Ket- - Lip Kettles, Milk Stew Pans, Pitchers, each DUNLOP'S Y MUD' overshadows ffi ANY Guarantee MENS-KHA- Visit Our Nursery much to Inter eat you and perhaps you will And a suggestion as to just the very things you need to make your grounds more bean tiful and fruitful. Shade Trees We especially invite a of quality and price. on request. compari-sn- o Catalog Moore's Nurseries 1266 Coat style, triple stitched, large heavy buttons, with two large "button down" flap pockets. rim-smas- h, under-inflatio- side-wa- ll valve-tearin- g, tube-pinchin- faulty toe-i- A dozen for g, n, n. ... No red tape no argument. We settle the claim right here in our store . . . instantly. Dunlops are the only tires covered by a Surety Bond. Dunlops are the only tires made strong enough and fine enough to stand a Surety Bond. Come in and read the details. Dunlop' s ntw Wmttri$d Tiri now in stock . . . This dots away with Chains HEITZ& WINZELER AUTO COMPANY Utah Tremonton Riding Breeches Leather reinforced leg, ble seat. Good quality Gaberdeen tf A v dou- AQk In Our Grocery Department Solid pack No. 2 can Tomatoes per can 3 cans for 5 lbs. good e, injuries, 25c $1.35 LP"L for Wash. Avenue Ogden, The Surety Bond covers practically every possible cause of failure . . . misaccident, collision, blow-ou- t, road-cu- t, alignment, 98 SHIRTS Rockf ord Work Sox more than a guarantee . . IT'S a Surety Bond, backed by Dunlop AND the American Surety Company. It covers almost everything that can happen to a tire. Under its terms, if your tire fails within 12 months, we repair it free. If we can't repair it, you get a new tire at a reduced price. stone-bruis- Kettles full cut well jnade KI "Men's and boys' sizes. This a Cordial Invitation to ered Cov-Pan- s, Boilers, each Regular pockets and fittings Most men are believers in heredity, until the son makes a fool of himself. Percolators, 69 c 49c 98c MENS KHAKI $100 PANTS 1 It has g.HJR-lET- R SALE So People May Know been brought to our that Our name is hpincr neorl throughout the valley and that we are Dramiea as holdups in our undertakWe think best to ing department. give some prices so the people may be informed. Our prices range from $75 to $175 for adult cloth rnvprpH raslrof TTiio JQOlUlt Liberty Theatre, Tremonton, April 28, 29, 30 job-seeki- Phone 16 n A soul that knows no master And eyes that smiles through their tears. A heart that scorns disaster, And laughs at tke conquering years. The Junior Mozart club has delight fully entertained at the home of little Miss Geraldine Beard last Saturday. The usual program was given, consisting of the following piano numbers: John Williams Cherry Blossoms Emma Lon Stander Richard Pitcher Dolly's Waltz Geraldine Beard German Folk Tune Duet Geraldine Beard, Mrs. Beard Strauss Duet, Waltz Shirley Watland, Miss Burns John Williams The Hary (Transposed to Key of D) Burke Gephart James II. Rogers Galloping Horses Louisa Eldredgs Nocturne Gurlitt Effie Eldredge Tumble Weed Paul Bliss Cole Winzeler Miss Bums read a little playlet, "Evening in the Studio." At the conclusion of the program the children heard the reading of the Constitution and by the president, Gloria Dalton. A card signed by all members present was sent to Jones White, who has been very ill and wa unable to be present at the meeting. Mrs. Beard served delicious refreshments to three guests and ten members. Four were unable to be present. The club will meet next month with Phyllis Bates. tained at a 500 party Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. Etta M. Stanfill. A delicious turkey dinner was served at 8 o'clock, the guests, being seated at small tables. Cards were enjoyed later, favors being won by Mrs. J Allen and Hamp Bradshaw, Mrs. Clarence Brough and Allen. Quentin body. were Messrs and The guests club held elections were also Ag Allen Clarence Brough, Quentin Friday. Milton Anderson was elected Wm. Sandall, Rudy Miller, W. K. president, Ford Richards, vice presiand Vera Hess. Burham, and dent, Hyrum Marble, secretary, treasurer, and Fred iSomers, reporter. WE WONDER Last Monday in an especially called "He was a man who had indeed assembly, Professor Martin of the suffered a country paper, Brigham Young university addressed in a shortmuch," says notice. He had obituary on the students the subject "If Is Our since to this subscriber a been paper Duty to Get An Education. We Owe That Much to Those Who Have Lived its first number." Before Us." Dr. Martin is professor of bacteria, yeasts and moulds at the B. Y. U. and is a graduate of Cornell university. He gave a very interesting lecture on the advancement made in science, especially mdicine, by Pasteur and his followers. Wednesday Mr. Eliason of the L. D. S. business college at Salt Lake, gave a spirited talk on the value of a High school. Mr. Eliason has had much experience in while he has been head of the department which places pupils of his school in positions. He declared that there is a market for trained men. He recommended, with much fervor,' that students should finish High school, in statistics taken from a great number of cases it has been proved, he stated, that men who leave school before they graduate from High school re ceive on an average $657 a year. High school graduates receive $1590. Those who finish two years of college receive $2150 and men who graduate from college receive $2700. "D LAN a trip to our nnncrjr You'll aee we Mother Machree -- Oafcsidb'di $0 (Lumber, Miss Geraldine Beard Fetes Junior Mozarts 9c 25c 49c 19c 31c Navy Beans ; Black Top Salmon, tall cans pink salmon ; for Tea Tree .! , per package Loaf Cheese irt Ib. bricks r ' per pound . Del Monte Catsup., .: per large bottle . 2c 19c . Saturday Specials in Meats Lean Loin Pork-Chop' , per pound Roasts ' Fine Pork pound Baby Beef Steak per pound Boneless Cod Fish per pound 25c s O-- per OP . J 25c :....v Gephart Stores Co. "Buy for Cash and Pay Less" Tremonton, Utah Phone 33 |