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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929 ing with Mr. and Mrs. Lester -I- - Howell Sunday afternoon to welcome home Those present were: Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Davis, and children, of Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jensen, of Collinston, Douglas Maurine, Eugene, Norma and the parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hansen and children spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City. We are happy to learn that Mrs. J. M. Sorenen is so far recovered from her recent operation that she was able to return home Tuesday. Mr. J. M, Sorensen, son Arthur, went to bring her back. Vernonsve went to bring Mrs. Sorenson back. Vernon Rhodes and Wilford Sorensen rode to the capital city with them. the son and brother, Mrs. Wm. Andersen and daughter, Florence motored to Tremonton, Friday. They were accompanied home "by Preston and Maude Andersen, of Deweyville, who spent the week-en- d liere with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Wm. Andersen. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gunnell, of spent Friday and Saturday, with friends and relatives at Howell. Darwin and Don Gunnell, of Tremonton spent the week-en- d with their parents, Bishop and Mrs. C. B. Gunnell. Miss Lida Wood spent Saturday and Sunday, at Tremonton, visiting with her sister, Miss Mildred Wood. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Andersen spent Sunday at Providence, with Mrs. Andersen's father, Geo. M. Pickett and family. Joseph Schriber was a Tremonton visitor, Saturday. Uriah Wood of Brigham, spent the weekend, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wood. Edgar Nelson was a business visitor at Tremonton Saturday. Mrs. J. J. Wood and sons, Dallas and Vyrle, of Brigham, spent the week-en- d at their ranch. Bishop and Mrs. C .B. Gunnell were Tremonton visitors Friday. Ellis Wood was at Tremonton on business, Saturday. A number of the Howell people Union meeting at Garland, Sunday. Mr. 0. M. Munk, motored to Tremonton, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sornsen, were shopping at Tremonton, Monday. J. H. Zundell and J. W. Horsley, of Brigham, were business visitors at Howell, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gunnell and Bishop and Mrs. C. B. Gunnell, spent Tuesday, shopping at Tremonton and Brigham . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Forsgren were Tremonton visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wood spent Tuesday at Brigham. Bishop Wm. Hyde and Warren Hyde of Logan, spent Monday at Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Douglas motored to Wellsville, Sunday. Mr. Mrs. Douglas returned Monday. Douglas remained at Wellsville, where she will spend the winter. Mr. J. C. Wood motored to Salt Lake Monday. He was accompanied home by Mrs, Wood, who has spent the past week at Salt Lake receiving medical treatment. Peter and Edler Hanson were Tremonton visitors Sunday. Mr. Leo Nattress, of Naff, is visit Lo-jra- n, East Garland Douglas Oyler, one of our splendid young missionaries, returned from his labors in the Eastern States Mission, bunaay afternoon. He is looking and feeling well. He erave a sDlen.lid im port of his missionary experiences in vvaraibacrament meeting Sunday eve ning. mere were over sixty present at the sacrament meeting which is very gooa ror our small community. Vernon Shaffer is visitine his nar ents this week. Vernon is a telegraph operator working near Price, Utah. Mrs. Essie Grover from Mar Vista, California, has been visting relatives and friends for the past two weeks. Both Mrs. Grover and Vernon were speakers in Sacrament meeting, and related some interestine exDerienees A jolly theatre party consisting of Messrs Conrad and Lewis Larson, the Misses Verda Johnson, Marie Larson, Helen Atkinson and Lucile Oyler, motored to Logan Wednesday evening to see Gold Diggers of Broadwav." Mr. and Mrs. Eric Northman and little son Duane, of Garland, spent isunday with the J. W. Larson family. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Udv announce the marriage of their daughter Venice to Ferris Gale of Tremonton. The ceremony was performed at Brigham City Saturday, November 16th. Mrs. Udy is entertaining for her daughter at her home, Friday from two to six P. M. All wish the newly weds a happy and successful future. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Grover and Mrs. Essie Grover went to Logan on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen, daughter Sherma and son Eugene, were" Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Larson. Mrs. Earl Barnard, of Perry ,and two lady friends from Salt Lake City were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Doug-las- . (Too late for last week) The people of the ward are glad to welcome Bishop E. S. Hansen out to our gatherings and meetings again. Because of his illness and that of his little grand daughter, he has not been with us for over a month. In order to make practical use of the lessons being studied in M. L A the Gleaner Girls, under the super vision of their teacher, Mrs. Ida Rhodes, gave a sumptuous supper to their escorts, at the home of Mrs. Rhodes, Friday evening. The menu was well planned and carefully prepared. The details of table decoration, placing of covers, etc., were given special attention. A profitable and enjoyable time was the outcome. At the invitation of Mrs. Lee Isaacson, of Garland, the R. S. Ladies motored to her home Tuesday and held the regular work and business meeting. After the meeting the time was spent in social chat and in doing light hand work. Mrs. Isaacson proved her ability as a most cordial hostess, Delicious refreshments were served to twelve members and Mesdames Leo Oyler, Elmer Jensen, Fred Korth and James Bowcutt Mr, and Mrs. Andrew May, sons Sumeral and Richard, of Ogden and Rhodes on Sunday. Mrs. N. S. Hansen, of Brigham, were Mr. and Mrs. Lafeyette Grover and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah son Clifton were Logan visitors on Rhodes. Saturday. Mrs. Francis Allen, daughter Mrs. Mr .and Mrs. J. I. Holman, Mrs. Lavelle Parkinson and baby, of PortBertha Crompton, daughters Maude, with Mr. and spent age, Thursday Donna and Carma, and niece Mary Mrs. Sorensen. Henry Lou, of Brigham City, called on Mr. We are glad to note that Fred and Mrs. Alvah Rhodes Sunday afterone of our promising high Somers, noon, then spent Sunday evening with school won first prize at the boys, Mi- .and Mrs. L. M. Holman. State Fair, on his project book on Willard Johnson, a student of the U. ,S. A. C, spent the week end with Poultry. Bishop and Mrs. E.. S. Hansen, son his parents. Wendell and daughter Ora, went to Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hansen and Logan, Saturday to witness the big daughter Ora, motored to Salt Lake ball game at the U. S. A. C. Stadium. City Friday returning in the evening. Rulon Steed, of Logan, spent the A family reunion was had at the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. David home of Mr. and Mrs. John Oyler Jr. Larson and family. , The Misses Eva and Ardus Adams motored to Ogden, Wednesday afternoon to see Miss Theona Andrus, who is improving after her severe illness. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. J. W. Larson, son Conrad, daughter Clarissa and Miss Norma Oyler, were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jensen, of Collinston, and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent The ' Davis, of Perry. Mr., and Mrs. L. R. Shaffer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Oyler and family and Mrs. Nephi Wester-gaar- d motored to Logan Sunday, . where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Laub, former residents of this ward. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Nielsen, of RichNow field, Utah, visited with relatives here Sunday, returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Rhodes and family motored to Logan, Tuesday evening to see, the show "Gold Dig gers of Broadway." Mr .and Mrs. C. J. Hansen and children went to the ball game in Lo gan, at the U. S. A. C. Stadium, Saturday. Mr. J. M. Sorensen and family motored to Salt Lake City Saturday to see Mrs. Sorensen, who is at the Holy Cross hospital. They were happy to find that she is improving very nicely and is anxious to return home Bishop E. S. Hansen, is the latest purchaser of a fine Chevrolet sedan. This makes three sedans which has been sold in this community, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lafeyette Grover tnd daughter Hazel, were visiting rela tives and friends in Ogden over the week-enreturning home Sunday.Little Harold Isaacson received a bad cut and bruises as the result of a fall from the slide at school Monday. Owen Cheney took forty high school students to Brigham, Monday to attend the ball games between the two high school teams. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cheney, sons Mack and Ted, were visiting relatives in Brigham, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Miller, of The new Ford is a great car to drive because of the way Penrose, visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, Thursday. it holds the road even at high speeds. The Best .' - COAL ,s chcaPcst Why Buy Inferior Fuel because of a Cut Rate It Costs More In End KING and KNIGHTS CANYON . COAL from the Orient and is somewhat "I wish I had money, dear," he said. Ahgast, he looked at bis hand. In. modified in its meaning and inter- "I'd the palm lay a nickel. pretation, but it answers the purpose she slipped her hand of any organization, that desires to A man does'nt reap what he sows into his; then, rising swiftly, she sped promote its work in this way. Check he works the crop. into house. the unless the date now in your date book. A cordial invitation is extended to the general public to attend all of our services. If you are a stranger in town over Sunday we will be glad to meet you at church Sunday. Alvin R. Dickson, Pastor travel-Impulsiv- ely, TO) -- -1- rlr! - Penrose "i . i. Bishop Peterson and Mrs. Peterson. than the Beslt were attending to business matters in Brigham Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Toombs, of Promontory, are the happy parents, oi a line baby boy born, November 14. Mrs. Toombs was formerly, Miss Emma Marsh. Mrs. Alfred Stokes and daughters. has returned home after snendimr three weeks in Salt Lake City, with her 6ister, Mrs. Leslie Call. George Marsh spent a week in Willard on business. A large number of the people from here attended the conference on Sunday. . On Friday night, the Relief Society will hold their bazaar and dance. Good music and a good time for every body, so come and join them. Mrs. Joseph Nelson returned to her home in Brigham City after spending a week here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Miller and little son, Leon, spent Thursday in Plymouth, with Mrs. Miller's parents. Mrs. Claretta Bain of Tremonton, was visiting with relatives here on standard tires ever used J THE This unsurpassable guarantee is based on the fact that before these tires were announced to the public they were road tested against 13 of the leading tires with, the following result -- Monday. In every case the new Miller outlasted and outwore the competitive tire, and at the end of the 3,000,000 mile test, not one Miller tire carcass had failed. PAJAMAS JUST A FAD Geared-to-the-Ro- Don't be afraid ladies, men have no intention of wearing pajamas as street attire. In fact, many of us do not care for them at night. After tossing and turning half a dozen times, one is too likely to find the northwest part of the garment bound tightly around the southeast portion of the off leg, with the center binder locking the kneecaps together. Those of us who are sneak into a nightshirt when we are at home, and carry pajamas for hotel and sleeping car display. We won't sport pajamas for long. We are merely insisting upon something that rivals women's attire in sensibility. Sooner or later we'll get a kilt, a knicker, a short, or something that will take the place of our present unsanitary trouser and when we do, well forget all about those pajama parades. ad Come in and as see this un-turp- sable tire with an unsurpassable guarantee. -- sac ILiILiSlS Winchester Service 1 For hours they had been together on her front porch. The moon castj its tender gleam down on the young and handsome couple who sat strangely far apart. He sighed. She sighed. Finally: Geared-to-the-Ro- ad are guaranteed to outwear any tires of equal price. , TRAVEL new Miller Utah Tremonton, . ... BEST MINED IN UTAH From Order Tremont Coal Co. WATCH HOW THE NEW FORD HOLDS THE ROAD semi-ellipt- ic economy. Perfect balance is a great thing in a motor car. Utah Auto & Implement Company TREMONTON - - - UTAH Try NITROKOTE first on tome simple object, such aa a tray or vase. Your enthusiasm will Increase with each success. Soon youH be decorating one of those lovely new tilt top tables, a smoking stand or magazine rack! Use Nitbokotb Brushing Lacquer on anything of wood, wicker, pottery or metal. This enduring finish resists liquids and unusual wear. It comes in many charming colors, and black and white. Your Fuller Dealer, whose name appears below, ha NITROKOTE. Ask him for 'Baz-aar- color card. Also: NITROKOTE FLOOR LACQUER, W. P. Fuller & Co. 404 W. Fourth South Street, Salt Lake Cii Methodist Church Notes Sunday school 10 A. M. Mrs. P. E Ault, Superintendent. Junior Church service immediately following the class sessions. Story sermon "Nine Men Who Forgot." Epworth League, 7 P .M. James Supan Leader. Evening service of worship at eight o'clock. Sermon topic: "The Compen sations of a Thankful Heart." A meditation. Thanksgiving Special music by the Junior choir at both the morning and evening service. Coming, December 12th, "Ladies Aid Bazaar!" Please hold this date open for this annual event. It will give you an opportunity to buy your Christmas gifts for all the family Another one of those fine dinners ,' comes to us also. The word ! Of course you know that COLOR i the modern note in home decoration; that it add an elusive charm which nothing else can give. But you may not know how easily you can make your home more colorful by lacquering things yourselfl With the gay colors of NrntoKOTX Bnusmnc Lacquer, you can actually change the "atmosphere" of any room. - d, This roadability is due to the low center of gravity, transverse springs, the Houdaille hythe two-wa- y shock absorbers, and the low ratio of draulic unsprung weight to sprung weight. Come in and arrange for a demonstration. You'll find this roadability feature of the new Ford as outstanding as its beauty, speed, comfort, safety, reliability and rut - BRIGHT -LASTING 51 Branches BRUSHING GARLAND OVERLAND W LUMBER (P CO. in 38 Western Cities LA.Ca.UER TREMONTON WILSON (FQ0Qi(Lg(& LUMBER & (c CO. V |