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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY, 16, 1930. H. S. Tingey and Miss Edith Olsen meeting Monday at Tremonton. served a delicious hot luncheon. Mrs. Glen Walker andr daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis, made a Betty, are spending the week in Idaho - business trip to Malad, Idaho, Satur- with Mr. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bourne left Come to Bothwell, Fri., Jan. 24. Big day. Mr. and Mrs. J; H. Ward, and Saturday for Salt Lake and they exDance, 6 pc. Orchestra from Ogden. Sixteen ladies of the Farm Bureau Senator and Mrs. Tracy Welling went pected to make a trip to California met at the A. A. Capener home Fri- to Trenionton Tuesday. before they return home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker enterday. The projects for the coming: George Forsberg and Larry Johnfolwent to Ogden Tuesday. son were discussed and leaders dinner tained at the for year Sunday selected. The officers of the organiz- lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Welling, Jesse Davis, Glen Udy, George, ation were elected as follows: Presi- Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Welling, Mr. and Jack and, Joe Forsberg went to Lodent Mrs. T. R. Welling, Mrs. Clayton Beck, and Mr. and Mrs. gan Thursday evening. . Mrs. Karl Welling and Miss Peg Vernon Hess, of Tremonton. R. C. Richards went to Perry TuesMr. and Mrs. Oliver Davis and day to attend the funeral of a relCapener, Secretary. Following the business meeting children have been visiting at the ative. cards were played. Mrs. Wm: Bowcutt is ill this week. Jesse Davis home last week. Miss Peg Capener assisted by her Mrs. Karl Welling and Miss Teg Nephi Dustin, son of Mrs. Nina mother, Mrs. A. A. Capener and Mrs. Capener attended a Farm Bureau Dustin, was married at Ogden Tuesday to Miss Delia Hunsaker of Riverside vice-preside- d. J. W. Larson went to the Ogden Live Stock Show, Saturday, returning home Thursday. His son Lewis entered some Hampshire sheep and registered Holstein cows. Mr. and Mrs. John Oyler visited the show on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Arbon of Snow-vill- e and son, Theodore, teacher at Bear River High chool, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Rhodes. Miss Thelma Wood, of Fielding, is assisting Mrs. Eldon Adams, during her convalesence. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Christensen, of Trenionton, were visiting with their daughter and family, Mrs. Eldon Adams on Sunday. Mrs. Adams and little new daughter are doing very Honeyville I - Mrs. Rueben Benson and sons, Ereol and Bernol of Opal, Wyoming, are visiting with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Elwood Christensen and two chlidren of Hawaii left January 6 for their home after visiting here with relatives and friends for several months. Mrs. Christensen was for merly, Arva Booth. Before her departure she was entertained by Mrs. Veran Boothe and Mrs. Ed. Jenson, at two parties, at the home of Mrs. Jenson. Mrs. Belle Tolman returned to her home here aftpr 3 months visit with her son, Nathan and family at Oakland, California. The young ladies of the Mutual entertained at the home of Mrs. Lynn tiodges for the officers of the Young Ladies of last year. The hostesses were: Mrs. Truman Tolman, Mrs. Hunsaker and Mrs. Lynn Hodges. Miss Edna Poulson of Briirham City was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Howarth. Mrs. Reuben Benson. Mrs. Ezra Benson and Mrs. Laura Loveland vi sited with Mr. and Mrs. Cleone Hunsaker of Deweyville, Frida y. well. Monday evening a large crowd gathered at- the ward hall and wit nessed two basket ball games. East Garland won over Bothwell, and Collinston over Trenionton, They were not M. I. A. League games. Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rhodes entertained the following guests at dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Salt Lake Friday. and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Capener Ford Richards was one of a judging Tom White of Garland, and Mr. and team that went to Ogden Friday and Mrs. Owen Cheney and family, from returned home Saturday. East Garland. Mrs. Eliza Ward and George M. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and atWard went to Wiilard, Sunday to went to Penrose Sunday to family, tend the funeral of a relative. visit with Mrs. Miller's father, Mr. Mrs. Romane Udy came over from bhuman, who recently returned from Logan, Friday and returned Monday. a years visit to his boyhood home in She was accompanied to Logan by R. Georgia. D. Macfarlane and Bobby Udy. Lewis Larson, won third place for Services Sundav school 10 best female dairy animal over six A. Sunday M. This is fnllowprl hv th Jnnirtr months, at the Ogden Livestock Show Church service. Special music by the in the Future Farmers Exhibit. Junior Choir and story sermon by the' pastor. Enworth Leasrue 7 P. M. Mrs. Dickson Leader. Evening service at HAS always been our policy to keep ahead of the Come to Bothwell, Fri., Jan. 24. Big eight o clock. Sermon by the pastor. Dance, 6 pc. Orchestra from Ogden. The three months attendance contest by offerings the fanners in this locality the Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hansen, had as starts Sunday and mnt.irmps until modern farm operating equipment. Come to Bothwell, Fri., Jan. 24. Big Easter, April 20th. This is for both dinner guests on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dance, 6 pc. Orchestra from Ogden. morning and evening attendance. In keeping with this policy we extend to you an inM. Sorensen, daughter Verda and son Funeral services were held Sunday Start Sunday morning and be among new vitation to visit our store and see a remarkable Arthur. for John H. Garn, of Fielding, who those making the "400" grade. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holfan, Mrs. died suddenly early rriday morning. McCORMICK-DEERINSPREADER. cpwortn league Social Bernice The product Carl Larson and Mrs. Gus Larson, Although Mr. Garn had been ailing Biorn entertained the following mem serMcCormiek-Deerniinch a g is practicable, The new every were shopping in Ogden, Thursday. for a long time death came unexpect bers of the Epworth league at the Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hansen and ed. The services were under the di home of her parents Thursday eveviceable, spreading unit with exclusive features, built to meet children and Mrs. E. ,S. Hansen were rection of Bishop H. L. Eichards. The ning. January 9th: Mr. anr Mrs. A. T? new the In reality present day farming requirement visitors on Saturday. Brigham advanced opening song, "I Know that my Re- Dickson, William and Margaret Jen belongs to the future because of its red Somers was one of the F. F. deemer Lives." was sang by the male kins, klias and Bertha Landvatter, to tell you A. judges from Bear River High quartette, Jarvis Johnson, George H. Marie McDowall, design. We have not the space in this advertisement Lucile Cropley, scnooi at the (Jgden livestock Show. Coombs, George K. Coombs, and Wf. Louise McCombs. Anna Marie Rrpnlc- all about this new product but we have plenty of room at our Mrs. Harold Selman and little E. Packer; prayer, A. R. Capener, of man, Harvey Ault, James Supan, Ilva Spreader can be'stcn ; nd store where the McCormick-Deerin- g Lois, visited relatives at El Garland; Mrs, Vern Bourne sang "My uetz, L,yie Bjorn, Cole Winzeler and daughter, shr.il exr!aki we call When convenience. you inspected at your wood over the week-ent aith In Thee ; Leo Earl was the Gene Bjorn. The evening was spent to cai-Mrs. Henry Sorensen, who has been first speaker and had known Mr. Garn in Dlavina" pames which wprp nf mi. every feature in detail and answer all the questions you ill is improving. all his life. He spoke of his religious usual interests, after which delightful nsk. Owen Chenev. went to Salt Lnkp activities and the service he had ren refreshments were served. Unit Activities. The term "Unit" City Monday and to Brigham Tuesday dered, highly praising him in his on Dusiness. home life; "The Prayer Perfect" was has become synonymous with the Keith Rhodes, a junior at Bear sung by the Ladies quartette, Mrs. D. Methodist church of Trenionton in Service Quality Kiver High school, has been assigned B. Jones, Mrs. Gertrude Hansen, Mrs, the past few years. The plan origin- a leading part in the annual spVifml E. H. Packer and Mrs. Vern Bourne: ated undo rthe leadership of Rev. D. play. This is the third year, Keith has President C. E. Smith of Garland, A. Gregg, and was first called "Emertaken part in the main play, aside tnen spoke in high esteem of his ac gency Unit." The idea of the plan is trom parts in minor nlavs. quaintance with the family praised to help finance the church work beTREMONTON. UTAM Master Ted Cheney, narrowly es them for their excellent characters, cause of the personal subscriptions do reRTHE EVERYTHING X"au-caped serious injury, Tuesday night mentioned some of the worthy ideals not cover the running expenses of the -1 XX 17 TELEPHONE when he was kicked on the cheek by Mr. Garn had aspired for. Roland Afi- - church. There is always a hearty his pony. He was rendered uncon- good of Salt Lake City then sang, support from the people of Tremonton scious and his face badly bruised but "The Valley"; after which Sec. of to the Unit work which is annrprintprl no Dones were broken. State M. H. Weling spoke of the very much. The "Unit Activities" are active life, Mr. Garn had led in the usually Church suppers, bake sales, early settlement of this community etc. The first of these to be held this and the never ceasing effort he had made for its progress and development, mentioned his labors in the When You Think mission field, also in the church work HARDWARE of the ward which he did so faithfully ana willingly. Closing song. "Some WILSON time We'll Understand" was sang by tne male quartette; benediction by T, Build to "Everything Anything" F. Coombs. Hosts of friends and Phone 11. relatives attended the services. The floral offerings were beautiful. In tennent was in the Fielding cemetery C. A. Udy of Ogden dedicated the grave. John H. Gam, was born at Center ville, November 1, 1871, son of Micah and Fanny W. Garn. both deceased About forty-fiv- e years ago he came with his parents to Fielding and has resided here since. He was foreman of the Canal Company for about twenty years which position he resigned in 1911, to fill a mission to Also all kinds of Fire and the Central States where he labored for two years for the L. D. S. church Automobile Insurance in the state of Oklahoma. On Sent Right at this season it is good to know 5, 1921 he was ordained a High Priest that the six brakes on the new Ford are Apply ana uisnop to which position he had been sustained in Aucrust Dreceedinc mechanical, internal-expandin- g brakes. All In this work he won the love and BROUGH HERE are so many things to do so braking surfaces are fully enclosed for proesteem of all who labored with him in the interesting and devoted service he tection against snow, ice, water and mud. Secretary and Treasurer gave through his calling. He was remany places to go when you drive a new This insures efficient brake action the whole leased in March, 1924, on account of Ford. ill health. Garland National Ft.rm Loan year through. On November 27, 1897, he married Association The best way to learn about the new Ford Nancy Udy, of Farmington, who with Snow may be falling thick and fast outside, me . . GARLAND UTAH ioiiowing children survive him yet it need not delay your day. Snug and is to drive it yourself. And there's no trouble Wesley J. Garn of Burns. Oreo-oVerle, Uel, Wayne and Keith, of dry in the new Ford you can take the child- about arranging that. Fielding and Mrs. Lewrence Carter of and ren safely to school do your marketing Garland. Just call or telephone and we will gladly Mr. and Mrs. Phip Ford and Mrs. your prettiest dress and put a car at your disposal at any time you TV7T5 your shopping-we- ar Mabey. of Malad; Mr. and Mrs. C. A the with off family say. We give driving lessons free to new shoes to the matinee be of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Udy Ogden; Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hess, for a good old fashioned party on the ice or drivers oi rarmmgton; Miss Kuth Udy; Mr. JUlUilJUlMUaitlJlMM.3IJ)l'milulU.)lugRBm snow share the healthfulness of keen, crisp and Mrs. Cooper Haffield, Mr. and : low these Note, prices W. L. Apgood and son Roland, of Salt 'TvsaBinContestf days in the Lake City, were among the out of $435 Roadster, $440 Phaeton, town relatives who an is Ford atttended new the fun The especially good eral. Business Coupe, $490 car for the woman driver because, it Tudor, Sedan, $500 Milton Wheatley of Honeyville, Misses Ada Larison and Bessie Crow-this so reliable and dependable so alert and Coupe, $500 of Brigham City, and Stacv Gam 1 Ik" fSSH fx under all conditions. so of Ogden spent Thursday evening daic ; 0 Sport Coupe, with rumble seat, $530 wnn inenas nere. '1 The Annual Somehow, everything seems just right. ball given by Birthday Fordor Sedan, $600 the Social Development Club Thurs Your feet reach the pedals without effect. day evening was a grand success. A (All prices f. o. b. Detroit, plus charge for " II" I"! Seats are wide, roomy and comfortable. large crowd attended, and an enjoy able was time The had. birthday cake freight and delivery. Bumpers and Starting is easy, even in cold weather. which is always an added attraction was won by Larl Holt. spare tire extra.) Gears shift silently and smoothly. The Mrs. Ross Wood entertained the to your members of tlio Clio Circle club at the steering wheel responds instantly IT PAYS TO KEEP home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, touch. And you do have more confidence in YOUR CLOTHES CLEAN Leo Farnsworth. Thursday afternoon and firmof last week. driving when you note how quicklyrain-sweAnd Crispley Pressed. If you're Miss Grandville Snow was hostess ly the brakes take hold, even on a business man you must look to the members of the Relief Society prosperous if you would be prospavements. Tuesday afternoon. perous because cleand and propStacy Garn of Ogden. spent the week-en- d erly pressed clothes help you to and Sunday with his feel prosperous. You can't feel parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garn. trousers with Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hess of Erosperous the kneesyour and wrinkles visited with relatives. Brigham City in the back and sleeves of your and attended the dancing party here coat. inursday evening. It Pays To Keep Your Clothes CARD OF THANKS Clean. Is our desire to thank our many It friends who extended help and sympathy. The beautiful floral offerings and all services given on the occaJno. E. Lythgoe, Manager sion of our bereavement. Mrs. Nancy Gam and family. Mrs. Larry Johnson will entertain the Cleo Circle club at the home of her mother, Mrs. Edmund Udy, Thursday afternoon of this week. A O. Capener made a business trip to Ogden on Monday. August Forsberg and sons, Joe and Gus and Clifford Bowcutt went to - 47-1- 7, 33-2- 8. Al-v- year was in October, under the leadership of Mrs. Winchester. Beginning with the first of the Calendar year a leader is scheduled for each month and with a strong committee will put on some event. This month Miss Mary Burns is the leader. Under her leadership a bake sale is to be heldSatur-da- y of this week. Your patronage will be appreciated not only by her but by all others who share in the financial responsibility of thee hurch. Alvin R. Dickson, pastor. WHY Why is it colder during the winter months than it is in surnfer? Many will immediately reply by saying that it is because the sun is farther away. As a matter of fact, the sun is nearer in the winter than it is in summer, but it strikes the earth at a more decided slant in winter and thus does not warm us as does the sun of June, July or August as it beams from directly overhead. in Buyers' Convenience Convenience to buyers is a fundamen- Methodist Church Notes The New McCormick - Deering tal principle of the. O. P. Skaggs System store, therefore in every article is plainly stock marked with the purchase price, invariably at a figure lower than it is to be had esle where, owing to the tremendous buying power of the organSalesmen ization. do not thrust goods upon you, one of the cardinal principles of the O. P. Skaggs System store being East Garland i- Fielding IT G McCor-mick-Deeri- that customers must be satisfied and to that end d. goods are displayed in a manner enab- ling the customers to make their own selection, with the assured knowledge that the goods are the best the market affords and prices the lowest. ."Proof of the pudding is in the so eating", make out your list, come to the store and see for yourself that every word of the above is made jlTX T . Winter Days are Happy Days for the woman who drives the new good. THINK SS Federal Farm Loans Interest Rate You cannot get this flour elsewhere, for the simple reason that the P. System Skaggs takes it all. And why? Because with years of experience to back an opinion,' it has been decided Hhat this is the wheat flour the housewife wants and as it cannot 'be surpassed, every sack is .warranted. If you have not already tried it, that is your loss. JAMES all-weat- er le M Ml pt UTAH AUTO & IMPLEMENT CQ. Phone 28 U.S. CLEANERS O. Leaf Lard 13c per lb. fas SALES AND SERVICE Tremonton, Utah Patent Flour $1.38 out-of-doo- rs. easy-to-hand- B C JJ I.'S&h 6 T, IS THE WINTER COLD? Housewives are rapidly learning of the superority of our 100 per cent pure leaf lard. So a5 to acquaint more Tremonton homes with its hio-ity and economy we will sell this lard all h i day Saturday at 13c Per pound. "Open Kettle Rendered " lard is equal quality to lard rendered at home from pure fat. ' This lard is made from pure fat from which every trace of impurity has been rendered out Visit one of our markets Saturday and get your 2, 3, or 5 pounds. wod"V imiftm "A Surety c! Purity , |