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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929 tVanfleets Assailant Funeral Services To To Last Face Magstrate ; Rest Laid At For Norman Capener Pat Hall's Remains Tremonton Locals I Coming Annual B&1L Future Farmers' - . The body of Pet Hall, who was killed on the highway, a half mile north of this city, when a touring car in which he was riding, collided with a county road truck, on October 4, under orders from Sheriff Zundell, waS laid to rest in Tremonton cemetery, on Sunday by the undertakers, Shaw & Iverson. When killed, Hall, was accompanied by his landlady and her son, with W. Second So. whom he lived at 55 St., Salt Lake. He died a few hours after he was taken to the Valley hospital with a fractured skulL . There were no papers on his person, where by his relatives might be traced, his landlady being able to furnish, only meagre information, to the effect he had a mother in Nebraska and a brother in California. The party was returning from the Blackfoot fair, where Hall had been a concessionaire, when the accident occurred. He had $32 in cash on his person and a gold watch. During the past five weeks, while the body has been laying in the undertakers parlors, Sheriff Zundell has been making unavailing efforts to locate relatives of the dead man. Telegrams to police authorities in Nebraska and California proving fruitless, burial was finally decided upon by the sheriff. Melvin Castleton, of Gleiins Ferry, Idaho, is visiting friends in Tremonton. old Miss Annie Brown, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, who was injured in an auto accident on May 30, when she sustained a fractured leg is now able to resume her studies at Weber college. She has been under the care of a specialist since her injury. Mrs. N. E. Shaw spent Monday in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fields left here Tuedsay for a protracted stay in Waukegan, 111. wherethey will visit with Mrs, Field's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Cole were Ogden visitors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.- - H. W. Thomas and sons, Earl and Blair, of Malad, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. .W. .... ,, Davis. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Dickpta jnptor-e- d to Ogden Monday. Fred Gephart left Monday for a business trip to Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stander and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess motored to Ogden Sunday evening and enjoyed the movies. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jones and Mrs. G. L. Jones, of Malad, spent Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs. L. W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wyatt, of Lo(a) Dancing Columbines gan, were Tremonton visitors Sunday. ...... ......'. Montague Ewing Hulda Meister has accepted a perin E Major Nocturne (b) manent position with the .Gephart Adele Sutor .... Stores Co., where she will be pleased Cook Maurine to meet her many friends. 0 Solo Mio ..... Capua Gloria Dalton The Mozart club held a very enThe annual election of officers foljoyable meeting at the home of Deaun Henrie, a new member, on Friday eve- lowed the program. Cole Winzeler was elected Presining of last week. The following musical numbers dent, and Virginia Beyers, Vice Presiwere given: dent, with Miss Burns acting as John M. Williams Secretary for the present. Fairyland Music A Moonlight Dance . The club is in a very splendid con Bentley Dorothy Calderwood dition, the following having been taken in as new members in the past Fairyland Music John M. Williams Series few weeks: ' Louisa Eldrerge Deaun Henrie, Alice Crockett, Helen Robert Maclachlan Johnson, Fay Mortenaen, Norman (a) Climbing Rebe Shaw, Hartley White and Lois Cook: (b) Trembling Clowns . Lois was the lucky winner of the Shirley Watland (a) Study; A duet torn of lessons which was auctioned (b) Spooks .................. Michael Aaron by the L. D. S. church several weeks Geraldine Beard ago. Games were played and a very deli(a) Hanging Gardens .... Evan Davies (b) The Woodcutters Mathilde Bilbro cious lunch served to sixteen Burke Gephart 17-ye- ar . : "You Can get 'em up, You can get 'em up, In the Morning." IF YOU HAVE OUR In a complaint issued from County Attorney Lewis Jones office today, L. Cisneros, of Garland, was charged with assault with a knife on the person of W. R. Vanfleet of Garland on the evening1 of the 18th of November, the facts appearing to be that the de fendant, when denied admittance to the show house- - at Garland, for the purpose of acosting certain young ladies, brandished his knife and at tempted to cut up Mr. Vanfleet. Mr. Cisneros, who apparently is a Mexican, will be arraigned in the City Court this morning. County Attorney Lewis Jones announces the following items of crim inal business during the past week: O. H. Hodges of Lewigton, was charger with careless driving in Box Elder Canyon and sentenced to pay a fine of $100 after a hearing. Ellis Lane who was accompanying him, paid a fine of $25 on a drunkness charge. A Scotchman called up the doctor in great agitation: "Come at once!" he said, "Ma wee child has swallowed a saxpence!" "How old is it?" asked the doctor. "1894!" replied the canny Scot. ) - Co-operati- on , -- if for only Interest Rate You Can Have One of these New 6 looks beyond Apply JAMES BROUGH Secretary and Treasurer Garland National Farm Loan Association UTAH GARLAND For Sale CAPONS At Turkey Prices At T.P.Meisters "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 Tremonton, Utah It those. nni de- mands strong, well financed,, close-kn- it organization to achieve its purposes, but its purposes are prosperous farm homes, affording to the members of the farm family an American That Boast a Fashion-RightneUnexcelled at the Price! ss standard of living, an American education and an equal opportunity in the race of life. "In the service of such a cause many men of this institute audience have enrolled themselves. It is in some respects a great adventure on a new frontier. Agriculture is entitled to a position of equality in the economic structure of America. Through its own farm organizations, and by its own efforts, agriculture can regain that place, and having gained it hold it. In that case, agriculture has the sympathy and the aid of the government of the United States of America." That's fashion-rig- ht straight-line- s for coats this season? Flares, ripples, smooth-finis- h flattering fur collars and cuffs materiali trimming details which denote the "feminine'' mode of the season. And every coat in this group is fashion-righ- t! No wonder we're so proud of them tad that we cia offer them to you for only $24,751 Women : Misies Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Felsted enterMrs. Warren Daybelle, of Garfield, Utah, spent .Sunday and Monday at tained at a family dinner Sunday in the home of Mr. .and Mrs. Gerald honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Felsted's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leak. Herbert Stayner. Mr. T. A. Carter made a business trip to Ogden Monday. The stake Y. L. M. I. A. entertained the stake presidency and partners, L and the stake Y. M. M. I. A. and Coring Annual Future Farmers' partners, Monday evening, at a proBall. dinner. Mr. R, J. Stayner was a Malad gressive The first course of the dinner was visitor Tuesday, of last week. served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T .A. Carter made a M. the second at the home J. business trip to Logan Thursday of of Mr Gaddie, .and Mrs. Ursel Rose, the third last week. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mr. and Mrs. P .C. Petterson motor- of Dr. and Mrs. .W. Chambers. J ed to Soda Springs, Thursday, of last and the fourth at the home Stayner, week. They returned home the followFollowing the dinner all went to ,. ing day. the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nye Miss Edna Capener, a U. S. A. C. where the evening was spent in playstudent spent the week-en- d with her ing games. Those who took part in parents, Mr .and Mrs. A .R. Capener. the evening's entertainment included: Mr. and Mrs. Tom White and Miss Pres. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway, Supt. Lola White were Ogden visitors last and Mrs. C. J. Dewey, Dr. and Mrs. J. Friday. ;; , W. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. R J. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Barfuss motored ; Stayner, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Michae-lito Salt Lake City last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Audrus returned from Mrs. Ursel Rose, Mr. and Mrs. John Ogden Thursday, of last week, aftef Benson, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Christen-sespending several days with her Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaddie, Mr. daughter, Theona. and Mrs. Leo. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leo. Walker pleasantly enter- Geo. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, tained the members of the Ladies Self Culture Club Friday, Nov. 15th. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The following program was given: "For What are we Most Thankful": As a Nation Mrs. Chas. Munns As a Club .s Mrs. J. M. Gaddie As Individuals . Garland Personals Winter Driving s, j n, Let us drain and flush the transmission, and differential with our new Steam Liquifier and refill with the New Vico transmission grease light. No Lightning for charge flushing. NO. 2. Inspect gaskets and hose connections, drain and fill radiator with good anti-- f reeze. We have Alcohol, Glycerine and Prestone. NO. 3 Drain oil and refill with The New Vico, the guaranted oil. NO. 4 To perserve the finish of your car, let us Wash, Vacuum clean and Polish it. We have the only hot water, electric operated car laundry in town. NO. 5 Fill and inspect battery. We guarantee all our Work. NO. 1. Btae Light Station No. 9 ADAM IMTHURN, "THE GAS MAN", Prop. Phone 102 - For Appointments -- UTAH j Junior Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Luke, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Thompson, Mrs. Grace Haws, Mrs. Oneita Shurtz and Miss Naoma Rich. Mrs. M. E. Audrus went to Ogden Sunday to spend a few days with her daughter, Theona, who is still at the i -- I . Tremotnon Prepare Your Car For TREMONTON, - Governmental Policy Towards Federal Farm Loans SPRING Wilson Lumber Co. It LUMBER THINK WILSON This is only one our Special Specials, Four Tickets with each clock purchase. Yours may be the lucky number and give you the One ticket given on every 25c purchase. Given away FREE DECEMBER 23. EAST MAIN STREET, TREMONTON, UTAH , FINE DRESSED Remember! r v Regularly Sold for $1.50 - Free Electric Washer - J.CPENNEYC . (Continued from page one.) powers, and ample funds, the cause of About the most expensive thing on organization of agricultearth is money. ure is ready for a general forward movement Need for Leadership ... When You Think "In the impending advance of co operative marketing ,the greatest need is leadership. After all that the government has done or can do, there still remains the fundamental neces "Everything to Build Anything" sity of adequate, skilled, loyal lead Phene 11. ership. Such leadership must be increasingly more unselfish and far-visioned. The motive of marketing is not "primarily profit for the organisation, but profit for its constituent farmers. Its leadership must realize that dollars left on the farm by reason of better market prices are just as valuable as dollars collected from the farm and paid back to the farm. The objective of marketing is not swolAlso all kinds of Fire and len cash balances or large surpluses in the treasury. Automobile Insurance ' $1 Alarm Clock Funeral services over the remains of little Norman Capener, three year old son of Mr .and Mrs. Dean Capener, who was fatally injured when hit by a truck, were held Sunday at twelve o'clock in the ward chapel with Bishop W. W. Richards in charge. The speakers were Pres. C. E. Smith, Peter Boss, William King, P, C. Petterson, Dr. J. W. Chambers and Bishop W. W. Richards. The music was furnished by Mrs. J. J. Thompson, Mrs. D. Henry Manning, Mrs. L. C. Christopherson and a group of primary girls with Mark Nichols accompanist. Resolutions of Condolence were read from the Garland Tremonton Literary Club, the Bear River Stake Y. M and Y. L. M. I. A. and the Quorum of Seventies. The invocation was offered by C. J, Dewey and the benediction by Thos. E. King. Interment took place in the Garland cemetery and the grave was dedicated by A. R. Capener. Durfey of Southern, Utah, has been visiting with her parents, Mr; and Mrs. J. J. White. Mrs. C. Hess, of Brigham City, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Rose, Sunday. Pres. and Mrs. C. E. Smith and sons Clinton and Richards, were Ogden visitors, Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers had as their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore and family, Miss Dorothy Boman, of Ogden. Mrs. Delos Thompson and Miss Holmgren motored to Logan Saturday. Mr. A. R. Capener was an Ogden visitor Monday. Miss Leralda Capener was an Ogden visitor Tuesday. Mrs. W. R. Van Fleete spent Monday in Preston,' Idaho, where she went to see her son, Grant, who met with an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harvey motored ' to Logan Sunday. Mrs. Olive . De-Es- Nye & Nissen Mrs. J. W. Chambers The following group of readings were given by Miss Myrintha Burning ham: "Fannie Jones Thanksgiving." "Why I Am Thankful" and "Ann Mary's Thanksgiving." A delicious luncheon was served to; twenty-fiv- e members and the follow ing guests, Mesdames J. D. Gunder-soR. L. Hoi man, Delos Thompson, Howard Gundersen Chas Last, Nathella Griffin, M. Mulliner, R. J. Bowcutt, H. A. Hall, Hinman and Miss Myrintha Burningham. Dr., and Mrs. T. E. Betenson had as their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Betenson and Mrs. Wm. E, all of Southern Utah. Mrs. J. L. Harvey went to Salt Lake Friday returning home Sunday. Venna Bishop, a U. S. A. C. student with her parents, spent the week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bishop. PIONEER EGG PACKERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF CALIFORNIA AND NEW YORK ARE NOW HANDLING YOUR EGGS AT HIGHEST CASH : PRICES THRU G. SWEETEN HIGHEST CASH PRICES ON ALL GRADES PAID WHY WAIT AND WORRY FOR n, l 1 t .. 1 . YOUR MONEY. CALL OR SEE I G. G. Sweeten's LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE ' GARLAND ta i v |