OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929. Mrs. Alfred Jensen. Mrs. Dean Leak, of Oakland, California, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Nelsen, in this Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson of for an indefinite stay. city this city, announce the safe arrival of a few relatives a fine baby boy Saturday, October 26. andMonday afternoon, home of Mrs. met the at friends, Mrs. Johnson is at the Valley Hospital to celebrate her birthday Wa Jensen, in Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. Hanibal Hansen and anniversary. The house was beautidecorated with fall flowers. The daughters, Lily, Evelyn and Vivian; fully Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bucikes and son, afternoon was spent in a sociable way after which a delicious hot dinner was Thomas, all of Salt Lake City, were Mrs. Lovene Murphy, of the guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. served to Mrs. Hanzina Johnson, Mrs. Corinne; Christian Zinck. Mrs. Howard Eggbert and children Trena Christensen, Mrs. Christina of Layton, is visiting with her parents Jensen, Mrs. Georgina Andersen, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Holmgren, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lewis, in this Sina Andersen, Mrs. Hilda Iversen, Mrs. Maggie city. Mrs. Christian Zinck, Miss Carrie Andersen, Mrs. Nellie Andersen, Mrs. Mrs. Olive Reese, Zinck, and Mrs. Carl D. Andersen, at- Nancy Holmgren, Mrs. and Mrs Adaline Andersen, tended a show in Ogden Wednesday Reta Andersen. All had a very good evening. Mrs. Ernest Andersen entertained time. The Misses Erma Saline and Elva on Friday afternoon in honor of her entertained at a Hallowe'en Baird, little daughter, De Neie's sixth birththe home of Mr. and Mrs. at party decorated home was The throughday. Delbert Holmgren, Saturday night. A out with Hallowe'en suggestions. Each hot dinner was served early in the in with was a cap guest presented The afternoon evening to sixteen. The remainder Hallowe'en colors.was spent in playing games, after of the evening was spent in playing which a program was carried out with cards. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Raffie each guest rendering a part. Hallow e'en suggestions were carried out: Christensen, entertained at her home in the lunch. The hostess was assisted in honor of her daughter, Hope's by LaVoy Elwell and Velma Dallin. twelfth birthday. The afternoon was spent in playing games, after which a There were 20 little guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Selby Dallin and four program was enjoyed. The rooms were children, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dallin, decorated with fall flowers. At four all of Springville, Utah, were the o'colck a delicious tray luncheon was guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dallin, served by the hostess to Miss Hope Christensen, the guest of honor and of this city, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Petersen and to the Misses Eleeda Jensen, Wilma son, Junior, of Snowville, Utah: Mr. Zinck, Melba Jensen, Arva Dallin, and Mrs. Calvin 0. Andersen, and two LaVoy Elwell, Velma Dallin, Wanda chidlren of Bothwell, spent Sunday at Weidman, Zella Christensen, Loraine Burt, Beth Allen, j Holmgren, Ruth the home of Mrs. P. M. Iversen. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Verne, of Ogden, ; Carma Petersen,, Minnie Checketts, spent Saturday and Sunday at the' Delone Christensen, and to Master home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen, i Courtley Hansen. Mrs. Verne and Mrs. Jensen are ' Mr4 and Mrs. Raffie Christensen, sisters. Mr. nad Mrs. Jensen, also, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hansen, of this had on Sunday as their guests, Mr. city, and Mrs. Ray Holdaway, of Treand Mrs. Lewis Street of Ogden, and monton attended a show in Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones of Hooper, Thursday. Utah. Mrs. W. A. Goyette, of Los Angeles, ' California, who has been staying in! this city for the past four months. taking care of her mother, Mrs. F. L. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brough spent Nelsen, who has been in poor health! for some time, left for her home in the week-en- d at Salina and while Los Angeles, Friday morning. there attended the funeral of a neice, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Budge and Miss Merethel Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Neilson and children, of Malad, Idaho, spent the week-en- d at the home of Mr. and son and Fred Neilson of Salina are I BearKiveruty - . East Tremonton ! Wise Motorists will take the advice of visiting their sister, Mrs. George Beal and family and helping to harvest the beet crop. Mr. and Mrs. George Stratton of Victor, Idaho, were guests of Chas. Peterson and family, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Brough had as their guests on Sunday, Mrs. Sech and daughter, Mrs. Lowell Barkle of Providence; Mr. and Mrs. Linden Barkle, Harper and Mrs. Zina Barkle of Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Checketts, of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson of Provi dence, and Mrs. Mary Peterson of Logan, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson and family of Evans, Howard Andreason and children, and Herman sand Nor man Andreason of Elwood, and Miss Rose Jensen of Tremonton, were dinner guests on Sunday of O. A. Seager and family. C. E. Anderson visited his son El mer, in the L. D. S. Hospital at Salt Lake City on Sunday. He reports Elmer to be convalesing rapidly and will soon be home. Lewis Abbott returned from his trip last Saturday. Fielding --! Mrs. Mark Udy was hostess to the members of the Clio Circle club, Thursday afternoon of last week. The home was beautifully decorated in the late fall flowers. "500" was played with Mrs. Cecil Haskell winning high score and Mrs. Dewey Welling consolation. Luncheon was served to twelve members, favors and decorations were in Hallowe'en idea, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Coombs entertained at a family dinner Sunday, the occasion being in honor of the birthday anniversaries of their children, Carl and Ella. Others present were Mr, and Mrs. George H. Coombs and sons, Wayne and Boyd; Mr, and Mrs. Verle Wood of Ogden, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harper and daughter Joan, of Brigham City. Miss Klea Standing spent the weekend in Ogden with relatives. She was home Sunday by her accompanied grandmother, Mrs. Ada Earl and Miss Vernice Earl. Mr. Lester Duncombe of Ashton, Idaho, and Mrs. Sam Morrison of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Wood, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cannon and Mr. Frank Cannon, were in ,St. George where they attended for the week-enthe funeral services of their mother, and drive in to have their radiator and cooling system checked over NOW and put in a good grade of Mrs. Cannon. Miss Laura Ferre spent the FREE Duart Permanent vCi St -- . Federal Farm Loans Interest Rate .5 Also all kinds of Fire and Automobile Insurance Apply JAMES BROUGH Secretary and Treasurer Garland National Farm Loan Association UTAH Garland Milling Company Manufacturers of the Famous "PRIDE OF UTAH" FLOUR Here with Old Faithful Mountain in the background, is the car that, for the past two seasons has been daily delivering between 600 and 800 pounds of newspapers over a 160 mile'-rout- e in Yellowstone Park, Residents of the park's isolatedl camps and hotels are dependent on this service for their home' ' town newspapers. During the past two years the Chevrolet has traveled 42,000 miles. The daily jaunt is completed in five hours driving time. Believe it or not The world's largest newspaper route is in Yelowstone Park, is 160 miles long and absorbs between 600 and 800 pounds of newspapers daily between June and September. It is a full day's work that confronts the driver, Bird Newell, when he steps on the starter of his Chevrolet Coupe, and sets about the day's business. Fast driving and knowledge of short cuts are necessary to complete the task before dusk. Newell's subscribers number several hundred persons who reside eacTi summer in the isolated camps and resort hotels of America's greatest natural park. Until 1928 these vacationists had no means of getting their home town newspapers. Since the route opened the Chevrolet Coupe has been in constant service, never missing a day. The car has already travelled 42,000 miles and has never undergone any major repairs. Thus far the total cost of serving the car has been only Highest Cash Price Paid for GOOD WHEAT Near the Depot Garland Utah :: He makes four stops, about each, at the major camps, and returns to the bunk house at Mammoth Lodge at 6:20 p. m. To do this-hmiles to the hour. must average His actual driving time is five hours. L. B. Flint, publicity director of the park recently invited a reportor to accompany Newell over the route. It afforded the writer a splendid view of the park from trails forbidden the average tourist. When the reporter got back to his office he wrote an enthusiastic description of the enchanting vistas that had been revealed to him. Nor did he forget the ability of the car which swept him through the alluring land- scape. "I never enjoyed a more comfortable ride in a motor car," he worte. "We travelled through this wonderland leisurely, despite the consistent speed that was maintained and down. The Chevrolet took hairpin turns without a perceptible slacken$58.50. ing of speed, and the rutty vSis Newell receives his papers at the never stopped the driver for Gardiner entrace each day at 10:20 second." up-gra- de 'a assessment may remain unpaid on the 15th clay of November, 1929, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction ,and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 7th day of December, 1929 ,to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. SNOWVILLE LAND AND WATER Also all Kinds of Mill Stuff. The Best Mill in the Bear River Valley. a. m. COMPANY Principal place of business, Snow- ville, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors held on the 14th day of October, 1929, an assessment of 14 was levied on the Capital Stock of the corporation, payable on the 15th day of October, 1929, to WM. HURD, Snowville, Utah ... Moroni Arbon ,the Treasurer of the Snow-vilFirst publication, Oct. 17, 1929 . Company, at his residence at Utah. Any stock upon which this Last publication, Nov. 7, 1929. e, Wave Given on 23rd of Decemher, to one holding the lucky number, 1 chance given away for every 50c spent. the Bell phone 132. and Tefilled with the new WINTER-TIME TRANSMISSION GREASE. (Light) Do Not Take a Chance On Burning Out Your week- - "!V Can- The height of ignorance is buynig two neckties just alike. What this country needs is socks guaranteed for 100,000 miles. GARLAND imkMS5Z&? Jk- PERMANENT WAVE $6.50 We Have ALCOHOL, GLYCERINE, and PRESTONE Also Have Your Battery Inspected steam-cleane- Frank 'Chevrolet Seri es Longest News Route Myrtle Holmgren ANTI FREEZE and last but not least, have the transmission and differential d with their new LIGHTENING LIQUIDFIER, George R. Coombs, Mrs. non and Mrs. Frank Wood, assisting. d, "ADAM, THE GAS MAN" AT Blue Light Station No. 9 I end with friends in Plymouth. Tuesday afternoon, the Relief Society held a bazaar, at the ward amusement hall, The Hallowe'en idea prevailed in the decorative scheme. A hot dinner was served, the tables being centered with potted plants. During the afternoon the following program was given: Community singing was led by Mrs. Gertrude Hansen; prayer by Mrs. J. H. Gam; Mrs. Horace Richards, then sang, "Good night, little girl goodnight;" reading, Miss "Old Mose Coombs Eggs, Gwendolyn Smith; lesson, "Social Ser vice, Mrs. J. H. Smith; vocal trio, "I'm Dreaming Alone In the Twilight", Misses Thelma and Phyllis Wood and Mrs. L. C. Christopherson. The com mittee in charge were: Mrs. Thomas Harris, general chairman, with Mrs. Leo Farnsworth, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Leo Earl, Mrs. Grandville Snow, Mrs. Bearing We Guarantee Our Work Unlimited Money to LOAN on Irrigated Land. 61 cent. No commissions. per JOHN J.SHUMWAY TP" Phones: B. R. V. 69.a-2- BeK, 129 ; King COLOR now Rules the Home Aciiie Quality Paint-Varnish-Lacq- uer "ll!aiaii)llllnillnn,i.i!iinrii;!Hi:!f' Authentic Modern Durable Colors Do Your Own CORRECT Furniture Decorating FREE II One Complete Decorating Outfit Consisting of 1 unfinished handy occasional shelf (knock-dow- J 1 SUITS The modern styles, n) 3 matched die-c- ut stencils individual stencil This outfit would 1 with every Paint purchase over $1.00; cost at least $1.25 if bought separately you get it free. Con. Wagon & Machine Co. "The Largest Retail Implement Dealers in the World" Fhe9 Tremonton, Utah O'COATS AFTER WE MOVED TO TOWN Mother began wearing flimsy things and she cleaned them herself. She was afraid to send them to the cleaner. We clean flimsy things to the Queen's taste. One trial convinced mother and now we're doing all of her cleaning. "It all depends upon the cleaner you send them to. We're At Your Service. UNITED SANITARY CLEANERS Jno. E. Lythgoe, Manager 3 $25.00 to $35.00 the right woolens, the wanted models-war-mth, distinction, 'class'. Yes, they are perfectly correct. $16.50 to $35.00 COOMBS & PERSSON Garland, Utah 3 |