OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930. PAGBSEL Mrs. W. Fielding and son Sheion of Layton, spent Friday visiting with hern parents, Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Soren-sein this city. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simensen, D. Olsen, Mrs. Roscoe Cobb, all of Brig-haCity; Mr. and Mrs. Win Mclntire and four children, all of Corinne, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rasmus sen of Sublet Idaho, Mrs. Emma Ohman and daughter, Esther, of this city, were all visiting at the home of Mark Simensen last Friday. old son of Mr. and Mack, the Mrs. Arnold Christensen had the misfortune to fall from a tree and break his left arm, just above the wrist Mrs. June Thompson and three children, Mrs. Wm. Krotch and two children and Miss Delois Thompson, spent Decoration day visiting with relatives in this city. H. C. Hansen of Elwood spent Sunday visiting with his brother Rasmus-Hanse- n and family. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jensen, Jr., and daughter, Nora spent Sunday at Richmond, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Cyril Funk and family. Mrs. Christian Zinck and daughter Carrie were shopping in Ogden, Monday. Mrs. Sina Thorsen and daughters, Edna and Evelyn, Mrs. Andrea Hansen and Mrs. Emma Ohman, motored to Salt Lake Monday on business. We were very pleased to have as our speakers at our sacrament meeting Sunday, J. Otto Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. M .P. Jensen, who has recently been on a mission for the L. D. S. church for the past 41 months in the Tongon Islands, and Carlos Jensen son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Jensen, who has been working in Sherdian, Wyoming, lor the past winter, who was also spoke. Carlos however, returned home from a mission early last fall. They are welcomed home. Xast Thursday evening some of the Deacons of the ward with their leader, Leslie Jensen and Bishop Osey Jensen, held a little party with one of the deacons, Darrell Gardner, who has been confined to his bed for the past three months. During the evening games were played and radio music enjoyed, after which, punch, cookies, and peanuts were served to Bishop Osey Jensen, Leslie Jensen, Darrell Gardner, Newell Checketts, Dewey Hansen, Percy Brailsford, Clinton Hill, Emery Huggins, Darrell Gardner Jewel Aired, Harrison Miller and Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner. All had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Ursal Andersen of Los Angeles, California are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Andersen and family, parents of Mrs. Andersen in this city, and at Bothwell with Mr. and Mrs. Nels Andersen, parents of Mr. Andersen, and with relatives and friends in both places. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes and family of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Andersen, of Midvale, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Emma Ohman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Arbon and two children, of Ogden, spent Saturday and Sunday, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Nelsen. They also attended the funeral services held for Hess C. Nelsen at Snowville, Sunday, Mrs. Mary Holmgren and son Oscar, of Salt Lake City spent Decoration day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reu ben Holmgren and family, Mr .and Mrs. Carl lversen were shopping in Tremonton, Tuesday. Monday, a clinic was held for preschool children by Drs. Betensen of Garland and Luke of Tremonton. 28 children were examined. Everybody remember, Sunday evening June 8th at 8 o'clock P. M. a welcome home program will be given for Wm. J. Rose and J. Otto Jensen, who both recently returned home from a mission. Remember the date, place and time. Mrs. J. S. Weidman delightfully entertained thhe Entre Nous club at her home in Bear River City at a delicious hot dinner. Guests were seated at one table prettily decorated with colors appropriate for the month, favors and place cards in keeping. Mrs. Mary Atkin Hansen was a special guest. This meeting- was the first of the fiscal year so old officers were released and new ones elected. Mrs. Aaron Christensen was chosen president, Mrs. J. S. Weidman, Mrs. A. J. Taylor, who has served as reporter for two terms was m lilt "DOCTOR of TOWNS" SAY8 MOTOR TRAFFIC versus FACTORY PAYROLL is no denying the value of factories to any community. New Industrie? and more industries should be constantly striven for but the real value of automobile tnany cities overlook or fail to recognize traffic of from There are thousands of cities and towns with a population to 40,000 with an average of 25,000 tourist cars per week (cars The potential more than 100 miles away from their home garages.) toan average cash value of 25,000 such automobiles per week amounts The business of $26,030 per town, regardless of the size of that town. is good secured from this mode of traffic is good business; the money motor traffic money. Merchandise purchased by those comprisingarethe seldom, if ever, is always a cash transaction; goods once purchased returned or exchanged, and there is less overhead par individual sale. that But it is not only the amount of business or the amount of moneyrolL is to be considered when a comparison is made with a factory pay outside of the town Thirty percent of a factory payrolltois spent nearest large town next the made mail, going by through purchases to purchase, and other known practices that keep the earned cash out of lacol circulation. It has been stated that a dollar of outside money is worth one dollar and ten cents of inside money. Therefore, a town located on a highway, or highways, that carry an average weekly traffic of 25,000 cars, has in that traffic a cash asset equivalent to a factory in town with a payroll of approximately $2,000,000 annually. Factories bring new people to a town, but bo do highways; in fact, 20 of the motoring public is in the market for, or can be sold, a new location. The publicity value obtainable from the average factory that can be secured is nothing as compared to the publicity and good will that can be obtained through the motorists. Every city and town in the cauntry has diligently worked, connived and maneuvered to get hard roads, but after getting them, many are sitting back with their hands folded across their laps, apparently blind to the "acres of diamonds" that these roads have made possible. If your town is not getting its share of this business, the reason lies within your town it may lie with you. If your community is not getting more than its share, it is because you and your town are not going 10 000 after it Business from motor traffic is not hard to get Apply the same principles that a modern merchandiser applies to getting business for his store, and the results will be satisfactory. It is a problem of modern business, and modern business is a problem of selling. Your town may not have a traffic of 25,000 cars per week, but half of 25,000 cars, is traffic enough to make it well worth even your while to do something to get it Get sold on. Tremonton and then sell it to every motorist that travels through it Copyright 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or part This editorial is published by the Bear River Valley leader ia with the Tremonton Lions Club. one-four- th Tucker and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Harwood and children, all of Deweyville Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Burband, Mr. - and Mrs. Charles Dewey, all of Brig-ha-Mrs. A ,F. Loveland, Mrs. Geo. S. A. Marble was transacting busiJohnson, LaVore Redford, all of Loness in Portage, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Person of Saturday, Jim Marble of Corinne gan, were amont the many Bothwell, was calling on relatives here. visitors, who attended the program at Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dewey have had the cemetery Decoration Day and a new coat of paint on their house. visited relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Tingey of Brig-haMr. and Mrs. J. E. Dewey and City, were guests of their daugh- daughter Flora, went to Downey, ter, Mrs. Ken Spackman. Idaho, Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Leavitt and little son Val D., motored in from Blue Creek, Friday and visited relatives here the week-enCity Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heusser had as their guests relatives from Weston, Idaho. Sunday, June 1st, Mrs. Mathias Mrs. Louise Babcock and Mrs. Hansen pntertainpd at a rhirfcpn din Charles Dewey1, and children of Brig-ha- ner in honor of her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jos Heusser and Mane IS. Iversen's 76th birthday, and daughter, Louise of this place and a family gathering. Those who en- Mrs. Reed Giles and son of Tremon- iovpd the Hav wpw Mrs M.uma Tvpr- ton enjoyed the birthday dinner given sen, the guest of honor; Mr. and Mrs. by Mrs. Orville Nish at her home in jn. jnocn lversen ana daughters, Plymouth, in honor of her husband's Thelma, Dorothy and Ruth and son Glendon: Mr. and Mrs. Victor N Han birthday. The program rendered at the ceme- sen and sons Willis, and Glade, aiui tery was very successful, Decoration daughters Grace, Verla and June; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carr and daughter day. Jennie Marble, Louise Heusser, Jean, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Ethel Marble and Ken Germer, enter- Mrs. Sam Mortensen and son Foy, Mr. tained their pupils at the Crystal and Mrs. Jed Mortensen and son Jay, Springs, Sunday. After swimming a and daughters Beth and Donna, Mr. wennie roast was had and enjoyed by and Mrs. Hehpr Mnrtpnspn and dnurh- 25. ter LaRay, Mrs. Mary Mortensen, Mrs. Fred Harwood and children of n.nos Mortensen ana Miss kthel MorSalt Lake City visited here the week- tensen, all of Elwood; Mr. and Mrs. end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hunsakpr and Khrl M. A. Lish of this place. and Lyn and son .Stanford, of Honey-villMrs. Sarah Chidester and daughter Mr. and Mrs. N. Earl Marble of Salt Lake City were guests of their and daughter Janay of Tremonton; son and brother, Ray Chidester of this Mrs. Sarah Kinder, Amos lversen and place, Decoration day. sons Boyd and Evan, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday at conjoint meeting: Presi- ursen a. lversen ana daughter, Veloy dent Mabel Chambers, Mrs. Frank and sons Lynn and Don, Mr .and Mrs. Peck, of the young ladies stake board, Arnold Hansen and daiitrhtora Vandwa v ith Supt C. J. Dewey and J. W. Jacquelyn, Urda and Mary Louise; Chambers of the Y. M. M. I. A. were Mr. ana Mrs. J. vv. lversen and sons the special visitors and speakers, with Dwyne, Verl; Lee and daughter Elder Earl Marble of Tremonton. A Mr. and Mrs. Milt.nn Hanspn Mr Ora, ond solo was rendered by Ruth Snow. The Mrs. Ben Mortensen and Mr. baby, with ana Mrs. Mathias Hansen and sons Young Ladies were Jennie Marble, President; Orpha Ault, Seward, Dewey, Reed, Dale and Darel 1st Counselor and Alice Holdaway, and daughter, Maxine, all of this city; 2nd counselor. Mrs. Milton Hansen sang several Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr attended soios. Lynn ana Don lversen sang the funeral services of Hess Nelson, several songs, with Veloy at the piano. at Snowville, Sunday. MrS. HanRPTl Wna nacifad in oami-nrMrs. Edna Pierson and daughter dinner Mrs. Hattie and Gertrude Louie of Bothwell, visited relatives tversen by ana by Masdames Alice, week-enhere the and Verna Mortensen. The Mrs. Irene Campbell and son of all had a very pleasant day are family Mr. Mrs. M. and Montpieller visited, to meet once a year. A. Lish and other relatives here Fri- hoping day. Mrs. H A. Lish motored to Peterson, Utah, Decoration day. Mrs. Annie Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stefferson, Mrs. R. C. Fryer, all of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Sherly Og-de- n, I m Bear River d. dniio-htpr- a e; Re-ber- ka d. - .Sec't-treasure- Also aS kinds of Fire and Automobile Insurance . Ouimi IfatlMal Fern Lma AMeoisttas ' 6ACLAMB UTAH - Lu-cin- Shaffer home. daughter, Verda were shopping in Ogden, Wednesday. They were accompanied by Miss Mavis Hansen, who remained to visit relatives. On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hansen and son Boyd, spent the day with relatives in Ogden. Their daughter, Mavis returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Rhodes went to Brigham on business, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Workman of Burley, Idaho, and Mrs. Lorenzo Smith of Garland, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grover, Friday. -i- - Weekly Hog: Market Hog market active with f&ng, demand top at close, $10.10,1 Xh bulk f.5Q to sales drive in. Butchers $10.00. Heavies and lights down to $9.50. Packing sows $7.75 to $8.25. MUSICAL PETTING Mrs. Ross Rhodes, Arnold Rhodes, Lucille Oyler and Eula Rhodes were They sat on the piano bench. "Play with both hands," she sugshopping in Ogden, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Isaacson and gested. And her mother wondered why the Miss Bessie Korth were Brigham music stopped altogether. Sun visitors, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nielson of 1 John Deere and Cheney Rotary Square-Ro- d Weeders e, Get the weeds at a Big saving in time and Grover. On Sunday, Mrs. Amos Hawks, daughters Grace and Wanda, and son Bud, of Ogden, were visitors at the Grover home. Miss Wanda remained over until Tuesday morning when Mr. and Mrs. Grover and daughter Hazel accompanied her to her home in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Young and family of Perry, were Sunday guests at the J. L. Atkinson home. Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bosley of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund iShuman, of Penrose, and Miss Bernice Rogers, of Los Angeles, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Miller. Miss Althea Miller, of Penrose is their house guest this week. Mr. and Mrs. Puel Nielson, daughter Lillian and son Junior, of Richfield, were Thursday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson and Mr .and Mrs. L .M. Holman, accompanied them to Brigham and Ogden to spend Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen and family parted from them at Ogden, and continued on GIVES Portage were visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Rhodes Saturdey and on .Sunday, Mrs." Osro Barnard of Garland and Mrs. Perry Jensen of Brigham. were their guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sorensen and money. A complete range of sizes 10 ft. to 60 ft. for use with tractors or horses. Keep the weeds off your farm. They steal the profits night and day. V Con. Wagon & Machine Co.. HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS (The Largast Inpfeaent Retail Dealers in the World.) Tremonton, Utah Pkeae 9 WINGS to your motor! Here is a great new fuel the product of the most modern refining equipment in Western United States. A total of $100,000 has recently been spent on a new gasoline rectifier at the plant of the Utah Oil Refining Company, where Pep 88 is made. This new motor fuel, as a result of improved refining processes, gives you: Quicker Starting, Faster Pick-uMore Speed, Greater Power. e conditions. It is Pep 88 is specially made for intermountain clean and dry containing only as much carbon as ordinary gasoline ; and possessing exceptional volatility. Pep 88 is better than government specifications in all particulars. Try a tank full of Pep 88 and get a new conception of motor performance and economy. Manufactured and guaranteed by Utah Oil Refining Co., Salt Lake City. p, high-altitud- one-thirteen- th PEP 88 GASOLINE Get Pep 88 at Any Pep Pump Box Elder Co. Distributors north of B. R. City, of the Utah Made Products "WHAT UTAH MAKES, MAKES UTAH" Blue Light Gas & Oil Co? Let me write your HAIL INSURANCE through the largest fire insurance company in America. . Prompt and satisfactory adjustments in case AUTHORIZED DEALERS Adam, "The Gas Man's" Blue Light Station No. 9 Tremonton Winchester's Blue Light Station, No. 10 . Tremonton JAMES BROUGH Secretary and Treasurer t- Willard Johnson and Louise Atkin after son returned home last week-en- d having spent the past school year attending the U. S. A. C. Most all of the Scouts and M Men of the Mutual took part in the conjoint Short program Sunday evening. sketches were given of the present authorities of the church. The Junior girls sang. Miss Phyllis "Liljenquist of Hyrum sang two numbers by request Elder Roberts of Logan, a recently returned missionary from New Zealand, gave a very interesting talk. Miss Liljenquist was a mision-ar- y was a missionary companion of Paul Larson. She and her mother and Mr. Roberts were Sunday evening guests at the J. W. Larson home. W. E. Hansen, of Logan, called on relatives here Sunday on his way to Snowville to attend the funeral of a former missionary companion, Hess C. Nelson. Miss Pearl Petersen, of Thatcher, was a guest at the Lafayette Grover home for a few days the past week. Mrs. Frank' Walker, David Cook, Mr. and Mrs. C. Barber of Syracuse, and Mr .and Mrs. Rushforth, of Ogden, same to decorate the graves of loved ones here and to call on old friends, Friday. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Hawks of Brigham, and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Petersen and children of called on Mr .and Mrs. Lafayette Mrs. Cooper Haffield, Mrs. L. W. Apgood of Salt Lake City, and Mes-of dames Dan and Nathaniel Garn Fielding, visited with Mrs. Fanny Capener and the J. W. Rhodes family Saturday. Mrs. E. S. Hansen visited relatives in Logan, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Oyler, Mr. and Mrs. L. Grover, son Dean and daughter Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Wildon Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grover, Miss Wanda Wise and Don Grover, made up a jolly party at the Udy Hot Springs Monday evening where they swam and splashed while the Bear River high school band, who were there that evening, made merry music After partaking of bounteous refreshments the crowd left for their homes deciding that they had had a most enjoyable time. Members of the Leonard Laub family, from Logan, were visitors at the L. R. Shaffer home, Decoration Day. Mrs. Laub is a sister of Mrs. Shaffer. She remained several days to assist in caring for their father, Mr. Woods, who is seriously ill at the Hail Insurance of loss. Apply East Garland their return trip to Richfield. i The Ladies faculty club of the Bear River high school were entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. J. Taylor of Bear River City. The winters program has been the study of different countries with correlating music. Mrs. Bigler of Garland, who with her husband traveled over Europe last summer gave a very interesting paper on ::England." The officers of the club were released and new ones elected for the coming school year. Lovely refreshements were served at the close of the meeting. Adam Imthurn, "The Gas Man", Branch Manager Tremonton, Utah Phone 102 Federal Farm Loans Interest Rate r, The Entre Nous dub of Bear River met at the home of Mrs. Aaron Christensen where they were delightfully entertained. At two thirty hot dinner was served. Covers were arranged for the Mesdames J. L. Weidman, Ralph Jensen, Bernard Hansen, J. W. Ivorson, A. J. Taylor, eGorge The Morrison and Meivin Johnson. remainder of the afternoon was spent in pleasant conversation. SPENCER C. TAYLOR At The Bank : Stayner's Garage Wise's Blue Light Station, No. 11 Hess' Blue Light Station, No. 25 Leflers' Cash Store .... Earl's Cash Store J. R. Gibbs Hansen's Cash Store ...... Garland Garland ......Plymouth Collinston . . Fielding Portage .... Howell |