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Show 4 t BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929. Riverside -; ' J- - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson and daughter, Joey, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Forsberg and Herman Forsberg, all of Salt Lake spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Forsberg. George Tubbs nad his mother, Mrs. Francis Tubbs, rdturned home Sunday after spending the past week visiting with relatives at Ogden and Farmington. Miss Peg Capener was shopping in Ogden one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker and daughter Betty, Mrs. E. W. Ward Lefler went to Salt Lake with them and sons, Smith and Paul, and Vera and will remain indefinitely. Bowett went to Salt Lake WednesMiss Pearl Peterson of Portage day. here with friends. spent the week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. Gin Walker went to Harold Welling of Salt Lake spent the first of the week here with his Idaho Falls Tuesday to be gone for two weeks. brothers, Tracy and Karl. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hadfield made Mrs. Leland CCapener and infant a business trip to Ogden, Monday. came up from Salt Lake daughter, Mrs. E. W. Ward came home from last week to spend the summer at the Salt Lake City Monday after visiting J. A. Capenr faerm. with relatives at Draper and River-toMiss Peg Capener entertained the The Primary gave an apron and "Seagull girls" at her home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs; Henry Swenson of overall dance Wednesday evening. Lake City were visiting" here Salt Inez Lucille and of Lefler Lyle, Vera Bowcutt returned Salt Lake City visited with their Sunday. Velma returned home with them after visitfather, Abe Lefler Sunday. ing at Salt Lake for a few days. n. 9 Beaver Dam, April 28. A pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. J A. Bigler Saturday and Sunday when Mrs. T. L. Keer and sons Glen and Elmer, and Rodney Edman, of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Nellie Walters of Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Johnson, of Ogden, Mrs. Olga Wheatley of Honeyville, and Mrs. W. B. Simmons and sons, Lavell and Ralph, of Beaver Dam, took advantage of those two nice warm spring days, for a motor ride and delightful visit. , Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Simmons entertained at a Sunday dinner in compliment to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, J. White and family of Garland. Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Goddard and son, Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bigler, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lefler and daughter, Evelyn, were among the many to enjoy the Vitaphone pictures in Ogden Sunday. One of the interesting affairs of the Mrs. Frank Hardwick, is having a week was the M. I. A. Road Show, pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. presented at the Beaver Dam Amuse- and Mrs. Donald Whittle of Preston ment hall, April 29th. The hall was Idaho. well filled and every one pronounced Mrs. June Sargent of Salt Lake, is it a wonderful success. spending a few days with her parents The Primary children rendered a Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Erickson and splendid program under the able family of Beaver Dam. Mrs. Hodges of Beaver Lake is management of their president, Mrs. Gertrude Summons and at visiting with her daughter, Mrs. the Primary conference held in Blanche Johnson. j Collinston Mrs. Alta Archibold spent a few sympathy from others. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lucas days with relatives in Garland last Mr) and Mrs. A. A. Furse Mrs. the Jt. J. Potter announces marriag of her sister, Miss Gladys Rucker of Logan, formerly of to Mr. Fred Robinson of Salt Lake, where the newly weds will make their home. Clarence Biddle is wearing a happy smile since he found all the parts of his car. Mrs. Lizzie Horsley is quite sick at her home in Beaver Dam. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Kidman, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kidman, join the writer in sympathy in the death of their brother, John Kidman of Garland. Col-list- LIVE FOR YOUR TOWN Says Charles G. Dawes If you work in a town, in heaven'g name work for it. If you live in a town, live for it, give for it. Help advance your neighborhood. on Respect the great power that protects you, that surrounds you with the advantages of advanced civilization, and that makes it possible for you to achieve results. Speak well of it. Stand by it. Stand for its civic and commercial supremacy. If you must obstruct or decry those who strive to help, why quit the town. But as long as you are a part of a locality, do not belittle it. If you do, you are loosening the tendrils that hold you to the community, and with the first high wind that comes along you will be uprooted and blown away and probably you will never know E- William Lucas, Jr. son of William E. and Irene Furse Lucas. Born at Reno, Nevada, Nov. 25, 1928. Died at the family home 3239 Washington Ave, Ogden, April 27, 1929., after a few hours sickness. He isj survivea Dy nis parents, one sisuer Dorothy Irene, and also by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Furse, why. formerly of Tremonton. A BREAKFAST PUN CARD OF THANKS First Show Girl I see Gladys We wish to thank the Ladies who ried the doorman instead of Van Rich. visited us and for the lovely flowers Second Ditto Yes! She reached also the many kind messages of for a flunky instead of a sheik. iJr NORTH BOX ELDER COUNTY FARM On April 25th, the Tremonton Local met in the Commercial club rooms. The project for the day was "icoom tievation" and leaders Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. B. F. Winzeler were in charge. There was a good attendance nad a profitable afternoon was These Facts Mean More Profit on Farmall Farms! spent. Last Saturday Commercial TUIPMOWNs: " FOR THE . syn -- FARM A-1 Another Pre Season SALE OF ANIMALS FOR State of Utah, County of Box Elder. CRYSTAL SPRINGS Saturday, May 4th. County. -- Dance at y In the Bear River Precinct of said I have in my possession the follow ing described animals, which if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at My Correl in Bear River Precinct, on the 8th day of May, 1929, at the hour of 2 P. M. Description of Animals ' One yearling Mare Mule, no brand visible. Said animals are held by me to secure the payment of $1.00 damages done by said animals upon the prem ises ot lKoy Holmgren on the 26 day of April, 1929. krastus Petersen, Poundkeeper of Bear River Precinet. Merry Makers Orchestra They are Better Than Ever. TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS - We hope to be able to greet you in our New Cafe in a short time. , , : IPrepton Mall Suits in tlie Mew XPeal&ed ILapel and Colonial Xest PQHoclol model is the new style nrpHIS Jhit of the season; and all style hits, as fast as they origi- nate, are presented in Prepton Hall Suits. Tailored in Shadow-Stripe- s Narrow- - Herringbones, Diagonals and Pinchecks. 25 PAINO FOR SALE ' We have a high grade straight piano also a player piano in - the vicinity of Bear River which we will sell at a very substantial discount. Long easy terms or extra discount for cash. For information write Geo. R. Larsen Music Co., Preston, Idaho 38 DANCE : at the afternoon EDiffferent 3ometliiost for "Bfoia Younger Men! present from Elwood, Tremonton, South and East Tremonton, Bothwell, Garland, Riverside and Portage. The meeting was under the direction of Miss Davidson and Mrs. Ault and the time was mainly taken up with instruction in organization. The next 4H club school will be held May 11, lO A. M. at the Bear River High School. All leaders are urged to be in attendance. Last Saturday the North County committee on Home Beautifkation held a very enthusiastic meeting. The committee consisting of Mrs. 0. A. Seager, Mrs. Munns, Mrs. Harvey Hoore, and Hrs. Robert Allen met with Miss Davidson and plans were laid for the coming campaign. All are urged to clean up, remove rubbish, take out dead trees and plant flower and vegetable gardens. The com mittee plans a Flower Show to be held during the summer which will be of great interest to all Flower and Beauty lovers. Service EVERYTHING - Club in Tremonton the North County Training Class for 4H Club Leaders was held. Leaders were Under average soil conditions the Farmall will plow from 7 to 10 acres a day, which is as much as three men can do with nine mules or horses. . The Farmall when equipped with mower attachment will cut 20 to 25 acres a day. The Farmall and tractor binder can cut 30 to 35 acres of grain a day. Ask us to show you this tractor and the modern tools that work with it. Demonstrations can be arranged on your own farm if desired. No obligation. Quality BUREAU Works Hard, Dances Gams 3 Lbs. a Week Thanking you for your consistent patronage, we are and ' hav week since taking gained pounds a Vinol. My nervousness is almost all ' gone." Mrs. F. Lang. Vinol is a delicious comnnnnd nf cou nver peptone, iron, etc. Nervous, easily tired, anemic people are surprised how Vinol irives npw nen cnnnH sleep and a BIG appetite. The, very nrsi Dome otten adds several pounds "I work hard, dance 3 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schenkel and Employees weicht to thin Tastes delicious. children cvr ndnlta Scott Drug Co. Adv ml i 4 ' I With two trousers, - Others from $20 to $30. COOMBS & PERSSON wr ma Entire Stock of DIAMONDS JEWELRY GOT'TA GO NOW! ) "Everything to Build An j thing-Pho- ne 11. I We haven t a corner on all the good lumber in the state, nor are we the only concern abiding by the deal. square But we do try to show our customers our appreciation for their patronage in every way that good business practice justifies. When you order a specified thing here you get it promptlyand at a fair and reasonable price. Remember that when you need lumber! AUCTION SALE 5 ofo : f Also all kinds of Fire and Automobile Insurance; Apply : Wilson Lumber Co. JAMES BROUGH "Everything: to Build Anything", Phone 11 Tremonton, Utah Garland National Farm Loan Association Secretary and Treasurer; GARLAND UTAH TUESDAY, MAY 7TH. STARTS Federal Farm Loans Interest Rate D Phone 70 WATCHES LUMBER THINK WILSON 'V- . High-Grad- e When You Think v", """ 2 BIG SALES 2:00 P. M. " D AILy' 7:30 P. ' ' 2 M. YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AT YOUR OWN PRICE. FREE! DIAMOND RING Given Away Each Day. Get Here! COME ON EVERYBODY!! W. E. GETZ Tremonton, Utah FREE! ! PRIZES Given Away Daily at Every Sale GET HERE! f5 |