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Show hot dinner. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Christen- sen, of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. James Keller of Tremonton, H. C. Hansen of Elwood. Mrs. Gertrude M. Hansen of Mink Creek, Idaho, and to Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Andersen, Mrs. Marie R. Jensen, Mrs. Mary Ipson and A very Mrs. Trena Chnstensen. pleasant day was spent in talking of old times. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen, were Bricham Citv visitors. Monday. BEAR SITES VALLEY LEADER licious Subscription Rates One Year, in advice K5 Mnnthc. in advanoe Three months, in advance... ..$2.00 $1.00 - .50 Entered at the Postoffice at Tre- " monton, Utah, as Second Class Mat- ter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of each week. James Walton, Editor and Publisher UNATTRACTIVE Motorists have been impressed, and not favorably, by the barren unattractive appearance presented by the buildings and grounds of the average rural school. So general is this con dition that the attention of the passing traveler is instantly attracted by an exception to the rule. Is not a bad example being set for country boys and girls by this wide- -. spread neglect of the rural school ? Unpainted buildings and barren surroundings do not constitute the proper environment for the embryonic mind and imagination. If the child is to acquire an appreciation of love for that whiVh ia hpantifiil in life, hp must be surrounded with the beautiful. If it is admitted that there are valid reasons why the rural school should be the seat of beauty it must be admitted that there are no valid reasons why it is not. The "little red schoolhouse" is not so spacious that it can not be kept in reasonable repair and frequently painted without over- 1 ' J iL. me taxpayers anaI sureiy . Duraemng there are no obstacles in the way of planting shrubbery and cultivating a green carpet of grass about these rural centers of learning. Tourists lament that they can take no pride in the rural schools of their country or state and yet society demands that youth develop in itself a 1. I THE NEWSPAPER AND SALES Modern life is much different today from what it was a decade ago. Today a great deal of buying is done over the telephone. This, in turn, means that opportun- ities for purchases advantageous to the buyers are now almost completely centered in newspaper advertising. The modern housewife knows what she wants, knows by brand name, and orders in that manner because advertising has taught har kow she should do it and why it is profitable for her to do so. Imagine ordering from an unknown grocer "some breakfast food," "some bacon," 'some coffee," "some bread" and so on, as in the olden days before national advertising became the powerfll force it is today. j .1 Bear River Gity . The first dance of the ew Year was given Wednesday evening, Jan. 1st, with a large crowd in attendance and a very good time was had. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hailing and two children and Mrs. August Iversen, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C O. Andersen of Bothwell, on New Years Day. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Andersen and children of this city spent New Years day at Penrose, the guest of Mrs. e Andersen' sister, Mr. and Mrs. Petersen and family. Mrs. M. P. Jensen, who has been quite sick ince Christmas day is on me roaa 10 recovery, so she is now able to be up and around again. K. H. Fridal, of Tremonton; Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jensen, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Fridal motored to Ogden Wednesday, where they attended a show. .Wednesday, January 1st, the Bear River Band, got together and serenaded the town, 'everybody certainly enjoyed the music, but we hope the next time, they sernade the town, they will have a warmer day, as Wednesday was very cold. Bernard Hansen and Rennice Andersen were Ogden visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hailing, Mrs. Augusta Iversen and Mrs. Thressa Brailsford were shopping in Tremonton, Saturday. Mrs. Wilford Chrestensen and baby of Brgiham City, spent the week-en- d visiting in this city with her mother, Mrs. Marie R. eJnsen and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Holmeren. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hansen attended a show in Ogden Friday evening. A card and waffle party was given Wednesday night at the home of Miss Damsel Christensen. Cards were the diversion of the ore part of the evening; after which all attended the New Years dance, after the dance all motored back to the Christensen home where card? were again played and at 3 o'clock a delicious waffle breakfast was served. The rooms were adorned with New Years decorations. Thv present were Damsel Christensen, Oowen Archibald, Meriel Andersen; Almeda Andersen, Zula Hansen, Mary Ellis, Harold Jensen, Urbon Holman. Leonard Sorenspn. To Nelson Ken. ytiard Andersen, LaVal Andersen and lPratt Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Allred and two children, Mr. and Mrs. J. Eli Howard and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Gil- bert Allred, all of Ogden spent Saturday and Sunday visiting at the home -- of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Allred and family, of this city. Sunday at our sacrament meeting, our Suncday school was reorganized. Those beinfc elased were Louis Christensen, Melvin Johnson; and Chester Stander. Those appointed to take their place were: Arnold Nelsen as Superintendent, with George A. Gardner as first assistant and Charles Checketts as second assistant and Mrs. Lucrita Olsen Rhodes, was released as ward organist and Mrs. Margaret T. Johnson and Afton Hansen to take her place as ward organ Law-enc- ' ...WANT COLUMN., Walter Wilkinson, Tremonton Auto Camp. 17p FOR RENT One furnished room and three unfurnished rooms. Call the spring. J. H. Brown, WANTED hose or Thursday, the following from this city were entertained at the home of H. C. Hansen in klwood: Mr and Mrs. Rasmus Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hansen and daughter, Carma, Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hansen and four daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Merrel Waunker and three children, Glen Christensen, Con Hansen and Miss Alta Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Andersen en tertained, at a supper New Years eve. those being present were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. Frildo Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen. and Mr. and Mrs. Rast Petersen other relatives and friends received the sad news that Curtis, the 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Leroy Allison of Ogden, had passed away following two days illness of spinal mengitis. Funeral to be held in Ogden Tuesday. Mrs. Allison was formerly Miss Lucy Ruth Petersen of this city. Sympathy of our community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Allison in their sorrow. Sunday evening at the conjoint meeting Miss Cleopha Jensen of the Stake board was out from Brigham City and reorganized the Young Ladies mutual. The officers who were released were: Miss Dena Christensen, Mrs. Lucrita 01 sen Rhodes, and Miss Lois Jensen. Those appointed to take their places were Miss Veona Holmgren as president, Aleen Hansen, first counselor and Carrie Zinck as second counselor . Clarence Horsley, also of Brigham City, was present and two new counselors were chosen for the Y. M. M. I. A., with Austin Johnson, still as president and C. R. Barker as first counselor and J. O. Hill as second counselor. Those released from this organization were: George A. Gardner and Carlos L. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Petersen and son Junior, of Snowville, are visiting at the home of Mrs. P. M. Iversen. Leader. Large, clean cotton rags, rug rags not wanted. The FOR SALE Good Home in Tremon ton. Call 23. Good Seond Hand FOR SALE ranges. Call Utah Power and Light 9tf Co. FOR SALE: 500 Hollywood pullets, Utah Hatchery Co., Brigham City, Htf Utah. HALF BIGGEST CASH PRICE paid for Garland hides, pelts, and furs. Hide House, J. W. Garrett, Mgr., Garland, Utah. Bell phone 146 valley 6tf phone 31. PRICE FOR SALE Good building lime Utah-Idah- c Sugar $12.00 per ton. 18tfd Co., Garland, Utah. Phone Will buy veal, cows and hogs. 36tf 44J1. Garland FOR SALE 40 Acres choice land, just out of city limits. Call Leader th. office. GOOD BUILDING LOTS For Sale. Some right in town, others two blocks out. Also two homes for sale. Call Leader office. TAXI and STAGF Between Dewey, Tremonton and Garland. Call Bell 42tf Phone 60. CASH PAID For Dead and Useless Reverse call Cows and horses. tf41 Brigham 493J2. YOU MR. FARMER! Why not buy yourself, or your boy, a tract of fine tomato land in Corinne District, now going at half price . Some tile drained district. anmf outside of drainaere Will grow anything you wish to plant. There may never again be an opportunity to buy as cheaply as it may be C. CHOICE OF THE HOUSE COAT SALE Just Think, Any Coat in Our Stock at V2 Adnev. G. Corinne. at WANTED TO BUY One good used small tractor. Must be in good mechanical shape and priced right. de- 22-1- 4. Sey-m- 15tf N. W. Olsen. PRICE or SALE Good Grainery, ample 18 for brooder house. Call 5.y-FOR SALE Good as new Axmin-istOak Buffent and Rug, . River-s.Mdir.ing room table. Call 46.0-4- FOR 5. er 2, e. Coats of the smartest styles newest materials expertly tailored, for both the Miss and Matron. All to go at xactly half their original price. This is your opportunity. H j tended. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Andersen entertained at a Buffet supper on New Year's eye, before the dance. Twenty-fiv- e guests were served a very delicious supper after which cards were played until time for the dance. Plymouth The New Years celebration was Dut over Dy the scouts under the leadership of Don R. Lamb, Howard,, Hess and Alvin Smith. They worked hard to get the excellent program ready, which was rendered bv the Scouts. Gleaner girls and Beehive girls, of the M. 1. A. Association. The program was rendered as fol lows: Song by the Scouts Prayer by Kenneth Hess. Song by Scouts Twenty minute drama by Scouts and Gleaner Girls, whose make-u- p were as .Negroes. A three minute drama by Grace Rudd, Elden Zundell and Glenn Archi bald. Song by Beehive girls. Jokes by Keith Archibald. Some contests stunts by some of the Patrols caused much merryment among the audience. The program was given at 8 o'clock in the evening after which the benches were cleared away and dan cing was enjoyed by all until a late hour m the morning. As the old year was about to pass out an old time square dance was played by the musicians and Brother George Smith, who is 85 years old called the dance. Many of the Old Folks and some of the young folks enjoyed the last half hour or the old year and as the new year ushered in an up to date fox trot was rendered by the Orchestra and the floor was crowded with a merry bunch of young folks. Refreshments were served by the Scouts which added a few dollars to ist. the treasury f the Scouts, to be used Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hansen enter to help the Scouts in our community. tained a few of their relatives and The new heater has been installed .friends at their home Sunday, to a de. In our Chapel and four new room has 'r&Witev iJHTt t tf AHrlrpss feated, the score being Mr. and Mrs. Creager, of Wyoming, Mr. Wm. Rice and Miss Mathilda Jansen of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, of East Tremonton enjoyed the Christmas program. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Andersen and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hansen enjoyed the married Folks dance at Bear River City last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hansen c f Ex Garland were dinner guests at v b Hansen s, Saturday, December 25tn. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mui.ns a..u family spent Sunday at Girlrnd, visiting. Mr. Munns parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Munns. Arvil Hunsaker, of Honeyville, is spending the holidayss at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hansen. Harvey Hansen came back last Friday, after a 10 days trip through, California, where he visited ..i. brother and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mortensen rrd Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kc.iocr., c:.jotd Trethe wonderful old time duac:: monton last Saturday. Trent Thompsen, Dwain Romer, and Bill Hansen gave a three course dinner at the home of June Thompson Friday evening, assisted by Dome Thompson and Mrs. Wm Kroksh, besides those mentioned were: Roy Richardson, Theone Hansen, Claire Mann, Verian Andersen, Lola Freeman, Nelda Burns, Erma Hansen. After dinner games were played until time for the dance, which they all at- 14tf. 61.a-- l. t W 4. fOR RENT Fine modern home. In quire Mrs. Grace Haws, Garland, 8tf ohone 19. Elwood The Basket ball team played Bothwell, last Thursday and was FSB GET YOUR Painting, Papering and tinting done cheaper now than in and can machines and supplies for all makes. E. E. 17 Brenkman. Phone 78. been added to the basement and another small room in front of the building, which adds to the comfort of all who go and the citizens here have taken advantage of the line weather, and have turned out in mass and under the direction of Bishop R. T, Nish, have done most of the work themselves. The first game of basket ball in the new year took place here Thursday evening between Plymouth 'and Fielding. It being one of the league games being put over by the M. I. A. in the Bear River Stake. The game was full of pep from start to finish and was enjoyed by a large crowd of people from both towns. As the game was payed in the year 1930 ana the score being 19 to 30 in favor of the Plymouth basket ball boys. Steed and Zundel. stars for Plymouth, and Farnsworth and Gam, stars for Field ing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nish, Mr. and Mrs. James Nish and sons Earnest and Wilford, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hess and family, Gerald, Claree, and Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rudd and family, Leora and Oras, motored to St. John, News Years day and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hess. Mrs. Hess is Mr. Nish's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Coombs of Fielding, were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kudd. Mr. and Jesse Nish attended the dance at Malad City, New Years Eve. They reported as having a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lamb attended the dance at Portage New Years Eve. Mr. Alvin Smith, was the holder of the winning ticket at the drawing for the big doll in the window of Mr. Lamb's store, Christmas eve, and Robert Archibald of Clarkston, held the ticket for the doll bueev. The parcel shower, which was given in honor of Mrs. Maria (Silvester) reierson, Saturday evening was a great success. A number of useful presents was given to her. Those present were: Mrs. Hannah I. Wolver ton, Mrs. Jesse Hess, Mrs. Malvin Wolverton, Mrs. David Burnett, Mrs, Leroy Pierson, Mrs. Virgil Nish, Miss Evadine Smith. Those from out of town were: Mrs. Chris Peterson, Mrs. Scott Christene Peterson, Vida Peterson and Delia Hall, of Garland. Mr,, and Mrs. Dewey Lamb, Mrs. E. H. Rudd and Mrs. Louie Rudd motor ed to Salt Lake City Sunday to visit with Mr. Harper Kudd, who is in the hospital for medical treatment Mrs. E. H. Rudd and Mrs. Harper Rudd re mained there as Mr. Harper Rudd is in business you with sewing I AM again supply La-Ma- OU MAKE GOOD OR WE DO . Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah Phone 20 r, Don't miss it. All Sales Final. the decision of the majority, going to be operated on in a few days. abide by to have a cheese plant or a Mr. E. H. Rudd made a business whether trip to Salt Lake City Monday on cooperative. Signed: business. R. C. RICHARDS, Our basket ball boys played East J. O. GARFIELD, Garland Monday night at East GarO. A. IVERSON, land. It surely was a lively game. LELAND J. HANSEN. The score They all did their best. This proposition was rejected after was 9 in favor of Plymouth. due consideration by the Lions committee. The farm bureau committee feel 31-4- Mass Meeting At Bear River High (Continued from page one.) there must be a reason. At that time the Tremonton Commercial Club thought the committee was wrong, but since then they have conceded that a cooperative would They may likely be the best set-uhave thought the cooperative plant would hav been built in their city, that could have been the reason for their interest in its success. The farm bureau don't know nor does it care, much, what interest clubs have in the location. What the clubs choose as a cite may not be the wishes of the farmers, but as yet the farmers What haven't made any decision. difference does it make with the farmers which town the plant is located in, as long as distance is considered and reduced to a minimum for the majority. Without the farmers support, the committee is stripped of all power, and with it a cooperative dairy is a certainty. Finances to build the plant and to loan dairymen for buying cows, does not worry the committee one bit if the farmers will do their share. Accordingly they have called a special meeting at the Bear River High school for Friday, January 10, at 2 P. M. If the farmers should decide, one way or another at this meeting, it will not matter much, as far as the committee is concerned. They are the farmers servants and will abide by the decision of the farmers. In keeping with this policy the following is an exact copy of a proposition made to the dairy committee of the Lions club of iGarland, by the dairy committee of the North Box Elder County Farm Bureau. "As a dairy committee of the Farm Bureau, we ask your committee to have both propositions presented (whether to have a cheese plant or a cooperative dairy,) to the dairymen of the valley, in a mass meeting at the Bear River High School Auditorium. Each plan to be presented with no discussion from the dairymen. A secret ballot decides the issue. We will The FoiNmnoN of p. You can be an idealist, however. without slipping the other fellow all the aces. People who won't stop at atrsthinr should never drive autos. that nothing is left for them but to let the dairymen of the valley dfcide. A ballot will be taken at the meeting Friday on this question. The committee have curculated the word as far as possible expecting interested people from all parts of the valley. Urging all farmers and dairymen to besp.;. A good program has been anfcfged for. Mr. Harry Nelson of Idaho Falls will address the meeting. Come out and let us have your help. 1 Success TrN begins erecting an edifice one never with the roof. And in building a financial career one does not start in with high finance. That may come later. But at the beginning a steady, sound foundation of savings is necessary. Let one of our deposit books be the cornerstone of your successful financial structure. Tremonton Banking Co. |
