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Show PAGE EIGHT BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY APRIL 17, 1930. Tremonton Locals I Chet Nelson, received a telegram Wednesday notifying him that his mother, Mrs. Charles Nelson, aged 72 years, had passed away that morning at her home in Medford, Oregon-Mrs. Harry Hanson of Owatonna, Minnesota, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Burns, for a few days. Mrs. Hanson is enroute to California. The S. O. H. Qub was entertained Mamp-to- n Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Christ-ensen Bradshaw. Mrs. Merwin and Mrs. Melvin Robbins were special guests of the club. The afterMrs. noon was spent playing 500. Londy Harris received high score and Mrs. La Von Stokes low. A delicious hot luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. G. H. Watland entertained at Bridge, Saturday afternoon. Many of the Tremonton ward attended the Pageant last Friday eveAmong whom ning in Salt Lake. were: Miss Irene Pack, May Taylor, Miron Giles, Mrs. Albert Giles, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager, Maudell and Mildred Seager, Edith Foxley, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Stohl, Israel Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harris, Ruby, J. D. and Reed Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Londy Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James Kellar, Mrs. Caroline Miller, and daughter Lula, Mrs. Abe Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Koford and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fowles, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, attended the Pageant at Salt Lake City, Sunday evening. Mrs. Ellis Fowles and Mrs. Frank Taylor were Ogden visitors on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cough, Mrs. Mathews, and daughter Vesa, of Salt Lake City were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. David Han- D. W. Jenkins, who has been in the Pocatello Hospital is rapidly improving after a mastoid operation. Hulda Miester was operated on at the L.D.S. hospital at Salt Lake City, Hun-sake- r, Monday. Mrs. LeRoy Bishop returned Frdiay after a week's visit in Salt Lake City and attenance at conference. Mr .and Mrs. Leslie Watkins, Ida, and Pearl Watkins, Miss Grace Mad-se- n and Mrs. Mattie Stone went to Salt Lake Friday and enjoyed the Pageant. Willard Wyatt and his son. Sterling of Logan, were Tremonton visitors the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess and Bert Burgess motored to Arimo, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meldrum, returned home with them. They had spent the- past week there with their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Sorensen. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Getz received a telegram Tuesday, that their daughter Florence Getz, landed in New Jersey, - after an eight month's tour of the leading musical centers of Europe. Miss Getz was accompanied by her former teacher, Mrs. E. K. Mann of and five other students Chicago making music their life work. These students have had a wonderful oppor tunity for studing the music of all the outstanding musical centers of Europe and received coaching in Concert and operatic work from leading masters. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cunningham and son Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kuntz and sons Ralph and Arthur, all of Ogden were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Barrett, Saturday evening. Mrs. Matt Murdock, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Barrett, returned to her home in Ogden Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Hone of Logan, were Tremonton visitors last Adam Imthurn Dolling Road Mishap Curb Is Sought In Education Up Blue Light Station Adam Imthurn believes in letting the world know that he is running a service station and that an attractive looking place of business, is a means topowerful and ward that end. He never misses an opportunity to add to the attractiveness of Blue Light Station No. 9. It would seem to the ordinary business man that winter was a poor time to try and catch the eye of passing motorists. But not Adam. After every fall of snow during the winter, hi3 crew was busy with brooms and shovels, as soon a3 there was a in the downfall. And they didn't pile the snow up and then leave it to Old Sol to melt it away. The piles, of Bnow were loaded on to trucks and hauled away, and within an hour after the heaviest snowfall of the season, about the service station there was no evidence of the storm. But he doesn't wait for the winter to exercise his advertising genius, or "what have you?" With the advent of the mild spring weather, he started Contractor Sam Schrenk to work, housing in the electric car washing and liquifying apparatus, which forms such an important part of this ser vice station. The building, which ex tend3 out from the main station on Main street about 25 feet, will be nigh enough and wide enough to ac commodate any car or truck. Under neath thi3 will be operated the hydraulic lift, so that rain or shine: be the weather fair or foul, the work or overhauling a car, draining, flushing, oiling, etc., may proceed without interruption or delay. When finished the building will be painted in the same color scheme as the rest of the station blue and white and will be surmounted with an electric sign to let the woild know that "Adam, the Gas Man," is still on the job. ig let-u- p The Mozart club was delichtfullv entertained by Geraldine Beard on Friday evening of last week. The children gave the following pro gram: Surf Games Emma Lon Stander By the Fireside Ella Ketterer (Readmg of verse by Miss Burns) Elaine Gephart (a) The Grasshopper Family FlnrpnrA T?pn ...... Bilbro (b) Laughing Buttons Shirlev Watlanrl Roller Skating Hilda Butler Farr Delmar ThomDson Little Wooden Shoe Bilbro Geraldine Beard The Playful Bobolink Lois Rohde Aragonaise Massenet Cole Winzeler Delicious refreshements were served fololwing the program. Mrs. Davis and daughter. Lois were invited guests. Udy Hot Springs Joins State Organization Tremonton M. L A. To Seniors To Present Utah is blest with an enormous Give Opera, April 23rd supply of mineral water. While we Mystery Play Soon have been the other natural boosting resources of the state, very little has been said about the health value of the mineral waters in Utah. The purpose of the organization is "Swim for Health." At a meeting held April 15th, in Salt Lake City. L. M. Male, of the State Board of Health gave a splendid talk and told of the improvement of sanitary conditions of swimming pools throughout the State, in the past two years. He said the Board of Health would be back of the organization to encourage more people to "Swim for Health." The first annual "Swim for Health" week in Utah will be from June 1 to June 7th, and for the benefit of those who desire to learn to swim, Mr. Udy is having an expert swimming teacher The opera "College Days", which is being put on by the music department of the M. I. A. next Wednesday, April 23, in the L. D. S. hall is a welcome event. There is a cast of about 36. 12 of which are principals and a chorus of 25. The cast have been working very 'hard for some time under the direction of Miss Edna Worthington, La Von Stokse and DeEsta Holmgren, who are in charge of the Music, Dramatics and Dancing respectively. Ban,t! o! on light, quick! Run! Turn the Bill !Bill! ? ? ? ? "Look out!" "Hnid up!" What does it all mean Who are the victims ? April 25, the Seniors are going to show then skill and ability, by bring ing forth to this great valley the most complete mystery play that has ever boen written. If you want the thrills of your life this is what you have been looking forward to for a. long while. from Salt Lake City give free swimWho is the mystery "Cat O'Nine ming le:;sons during the "Swim for Tails?" Who is his wife ? First you Health" week. will think it is one then you will think Udy Hot Springs is going on the it s another one altogether. National list for health. Who stole the wonderful embassay Pearls? The only way to satsfy your undecided mind is to come and find out. .2 33 Shots, screams, screaches, sleep walkers, mysterious letters! Have you ever heard of people and hiding coming through These Coats Are Spring Favorites At your J. C Penney Store, where the smartest fashions have k of way happening in advance of the season, these new coats arc d dready proving Spring favoritesl women are Buying them to wear throughout the season and they're just the rignf: weight, too of tweed, covert, basket weave and lightweight novelty woolens. The soft lines of the new silhouettt the little cape merge smartly the silk scarf , t , Uie the belt model. eject Well-dresse- ... semi-fitte- d .,, ... ... You can practice sound economy by choosing your Spring coat from this importantly mart group! We know that many women are finding it easy to add even two coats to their Spring wardrobes . , t these low prices. $9.90 AND $14.75 fire-plac- es letters? CARD OF THANKS take this onnortunitv of pressing our sincere thanks ami nn preciation for the manv loving ?nd kind acts and for the beautiful flowers and all kindnesses shown us during the sickness nr.,1 the death nf our beloved son and brotVr, Georre Mr. aid Mrs. C. J. Peterson and family We si f , JWtl One of Safewav'i chief ebneern I th i(KTr Intensive training. and develonmcnf th . - -f ..... , v f..l young men in the ranks so that, when the time N ily comes, they may step qualified to "carry 5 i in perpetuating this great food f3aY$5k. organdistributing ion. Because of this the public is assured of the ,7SfW '' per- - Vv' manence of Safeway and the youth of the country is offered unique opportunity for mplishment and profit which calls no capital other than brains and energy, v VVr: If y 1 -- up-fu- Being VlktpJ Prices at our Tremonton Store, Saturday, April 19th HAM COFFEE Skinned hams for your Maximum or Schilling vacEaster breakfast. Quality is uum packed coffee at a saving best. price. 29c 29c 39c ib. Pork and Beans Pierces Pork- and IWns i W For a hot or cold lunch. No. 2wV cans. -- vt vv- EGGS Strickly fresh. Color plenty for the kiddies. 39c 2 ib. Peas 35 Oleomargarine Best foods Nucoa Okm cellent spread for bread. - 25c cans doz. ' ex- - 45c lbs. Corn Candy Van Alen's early June Peas. An extra fancy cream You will enjoy them. No. 2 Highway brand. A standard in a candy cans. . variety of flavors. corn of quality. No. 2 cans. cans 29c 19c 19c 3 ib. A. 1. FLOUR Flour has no sunerior as nn purpose family flour. 48 lb. bae-s- . A-- l nil- - Extra fine p "-c- u Large 3 10c 10c for m cioxn Dags. lb. bag 59 Potatoes Local grown. Fresh Have new potatoes and Aspar. agus in excellent condition. green peas for Easter dinner. V radishes fresh pulled. bunches. 29 TABLE SUGAR $1.49 bag. $1.49 10 Radishes Asparagus Fancy Utah crown cans lb. 10c 3 lbs. p-- ,- Dairy Day Plans Now j4. MiLJ (Hi A Come and let us give you the thrill of your life! 5 Globe 0K Salt Lake City, April 17. Public education and strict law enforcement were voted the most effective means of curbing Utah's growing traffic hazard r:t a meeting last Friday noon of the board of directors and advisory council of the Motor Safety Lea gue of Utah. The meeting was held at the chamber of commerce in Salt Lake. A three months' program of concerted public education in safety methods, to be waged through the public press and addresses before vr.rious civic rganizations. was out lined. It will be further developed through county units to be organized throughout the state. The education program will emphasize the following five points, it was decided: 1. Courtesy in driving. 2. Proper regard for lanes of traffic at intersections. 3. Obedience to boulevard and rail way traffic signals. 4. Parking cars off the highways. 5. No passing on curves. With this program in mind, mem bers of the league in each countv will be asked to organize county units for the study of their local traffic problems. Each unit will deal with its problems in its own manner, stressing the five points outlined. Malcolm A Keyser, president of the league, presided at the meeting, which was attended by twenty-nin- e representatives from all over the state. The league was organized recently at the suggestion of Governor Geo. H. Dern. It is composed of representatives of civic organizations m each county. The three months' program starts immediately, it was decided. Mr. Keyser announced he would call other meetings later to check its progress. Forty representatives of civic clubs of the state were present. ' 25cj Worked 0'it Flans for Annual "Dairy Dav" at Brigham City, to be held on Saturday. May 3rd, 1930 are worked out, and everything is now taking on high speed. In addition to having many of our county dairymen exhibit, it looks now like dairymen, from Weber and Cache Counties will show some of their best Stuff. Mr. Potter of North DuiIpii has already volunteered to bring in a nice exuibit; and we feel sure Messrs. Taylor and Harris, and others will show here this year. Mr. H. A. Mathiesian of the Holstein Association of America will be here to do the judging. Also Professor George B. Caine, W. W. Owens, and others from the Utah Agricultural Collece pxnprt to be here. Last Friday evening, at a meeting sponsored by the Farm Bureau, the followins" committees wprs rVioson in head the different deDartment-.nf work: Executive f!ommitt.pp; M. .T Valen tine, chairman; Robert H. Stewart, Co. Agr. Agt. Henrv Hoist. Carl Frischknecht, Clare Merrell. Publicity and Prncram Pntntnittpp. Robert H. Stewart, Chairman. Wra, R. Holmes, Clarence Wixon, Louis Jones. Finance Committpp! C V Fnro or rem cnairman, uaude Sloey, Orvil Sack-et- t, Clare Merrell, Jarvis Koford, Milton Peters, Mark Kishburn. Committee on Assembling Cattle: Noble Hunsaker. Corinne, Chairman; Newell Taylor, Penrose, Ass't Chair man; ieon v. Jensen find George Gardner, Bear River City; Clifford Hansen, Mantua; Horace Hunsaker, Honeyville; Eugene Perry, Perry; Hyrum Thome. Perry, Bert Nicholas, V. M. Graser. Willard, J. P. Barnard, Deweyville; S. Owens. M. V. Rohwer, Corinne: R. Scholer, Tremonton; J. O. Grafield, East Tremonton, Sorenson Bros. East Garland. R. C. Richards, Riverside, Orson Tlngey. Jas. P. Christensen, M. L. Reeder, Brigfcam. Committee on location Dairy Cattle: Executive Committee and Mayor Jas. E. Halverson. Committee on Arrangements for Feed. Bedding. Unloading Cattle. Registering Cattle, etc: Henry Hoist. Pres. Brigham F. Bu. Chairman, Carl Frischknecht, T. B. Mathias, Orson A.I Mon-ol- l Christensen. Wm Anderson, Francis Christensen. Milkincr' ' Contest Crmmittp" f T VVVV. ' Ira Larson, Orson Tingey. Educational Dairv Equipment Pis-nlCommittee! Nnitl Rpnninn rw. yill E. Merrell, Frank Holman. t,. " ATI ar 4 These New Dresses Have Brief Sleeves or None at All I Carefree Spring days bring radiant carefree spring dresses that have brief baby sleeves or dispense with even the thought of a sleeve! You'll look at the price tag snore than once to convia.ee yourself that such bvery silk dresses are only $9S9 , . . and then you'll readily buy one, or more thaa one . . . and go blithelf , Vappily through the new seasonl " $9.90 J.C.PENNEYCQ EAST MAIN STREET, TREMONTON, UTAH |