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Show State. Boad. Comniiasioa. Capitol Uklg i. mm wmn. VALLEY LEABE:1, VOLUME 6 : TKEMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930. Elder Jesse Peterson 38 Delegates Named At Returns From Mission Democratic Primary Of BOOTLEGGER Tri-Sta- TELLS Elder Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Peterson, of Penrose, returned home Wednesday, after filling a two years mission in the Canadian Mission of the L. D. S. church. ' Elder Peterson purchased a new car and came overland in it. He reports Fred DOUBlMOSSED Wants To Be Released So He Can Expose The Big Bootleggers An enthusiastic and well attended Democratic primary waa held in the Lions Club Rooms, Monday evening. The puroose of the meeting was to elect 19 delegates to the County Convention to be held at Brigham City, FridaV- - CiftnYior Tlr CkAaan T.nlro UrA was named chairman,' with Mrs. J. A. but is happy to be at home again. His racK, vice chairman, who is also many friends welcome him home county vice chairman, and James again. Walton, ns sirfrfrrv After a brief discussion of how dele Weird tales of ' bootlegging and gates were to be nominated and the double crossing were told to the editor number, it was decided that 38 dele- the other morning by Gus Pappas, who was caught bootlegging during the Club This was done to accomodate the large Fair and who is serving a term of five By numoer mat desired to attend. After months in the city jail, with an option The members of the Ladies Self a brief discussion of prospective can of a $200 fine. He told of how he was Culture Club celebrated the twenty-fift- h didates for the offices to be filled promised protestion by his employers anniversary of the club, Satur- following delegates were named: who were paying him $4 a day to sell Dr. Odeen Luke, Zora. Luke, J. A. Sept 27th, at 3 o'clock P. M. at their bootleg whiskey. When ask if he day, H. Pnrlr P TT fWn- home of president, Mrs. George Pack. Mars-are- t thought this was a rather low salary the .. wall, 11Mae Cornwall, . James Walton, for the risk he was running he replied, Henrie. . i, The rooms were made bright with Tl lsaueua ill Thomas Waldron, waiton, "Not much risk. I was supposed to be W. P. varieties of fall flowers. Agnes Waldron, Crozier, Sadie protected and when caught bailed out President Mrs. Henrie welcomed all Crozier, N. T. Spawrler. Golden Frisbv of jail or my fine paid." Ursel announced that over one Frisby, W. A. Westmoreland, He told of the organized gangs who present and and sixty invitations had been Ernest uornwall, J. H. Fronk, R. D. sold the whiskey over the bar in Og-de- hundred for the party. A telegram from Anderson, Martin Spangler. Russell and his selling campaign during sent Mrs. Mosiah Evans of Cal. a letter Waldron. Phyllis Waldron. Earl Wat- reach uay and the Uounty Fair. In from Mrs. C. W. Parke, of and former kins. Londy Harris, Etta "Stanfill, the latter place he claims to have been club members, were read Cal. by the secre- lioscoe neppier, Mrs. Koscoe Heppler, double crossed and now wants to go to tary as was a list of names of ladies Wm. T. Bennett, L. C. Christensen, Ogden and expose the whole gang. who had sent their regrets at not Ernest Woodward, Hyrum Hansen, It is unfortunate that the men with being able to attend. Pres. Mrs. Henrie Chauncey Cornwall, Radcliffe Henrie, the big Reo and Hudson cars were not then turned the meeting over to the Lars Anderson, Richard Westmoreinstead of this caught poor fellow who chairman of the program committee land, D. J. Homer, LaVem Homer, was simple enough to sell their liquor Mrs., P. C. Petterson. Rodney Morrison and Wm Welch. for a paultry sum of ?4 a day. For precinct Justice, Chauncey A steel guitar solo was given by There my be yet some developments Lowell- - Burton. Cornwall, was named with Londy from this case that will throw a lot of In memory of the club members who Harris, as Constable. light on a bootlegging gang that has have passed away, Mrs. T. E. Betenson president Mrs. Henrie, with aMimg UWVIC TTIUDIWCjr v presented Box Elder County a basket of roses. The yellow roses citizens. representing the Rounds of the Golden : Ladder' and the red ones, love to their memory. The club double trio composed of The B. R. H. S. Motion Picture Mrs. F. M. Driggs, Mrs. E. J. Holm- Company will nresent a romantic gren, Mrs. Rulon Manning, Mrs. J. J. comedy at the Liberty Theatre, TuesShumway, Mrs. Harold Persson and day, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. Saturday, Mr and Mrs John P. Holm Mrs. 7, 8, and 9th. Henry Manning, with Mrs. ober gren of Bear River City; entertained MillanD.Peck accompanist sang ''Sweet ' The crooks, Stanley Benson and a number of relatives and friends at their home, in honor of their 41st Forget Me Not." A number that was Alma Johnson, showed great talent in wedding anniversary. At 2 otelock a a favorite of the early club members. stealing the pearl necklace from the Mrs. Nathella Griffin, of the high leading lady, Miss Helen Harvey, aid delicious hot three course dinner was served. During dinner toasts were school faculty, gave two entertaining gave a fine running exhibition down the street from Earnest Woodward. '') given by John P. Holmgren, Moroni readings. Mrs. T. W. Innes gave a paper While the guests Portrayed great Mortensen, Oluf Jensen, K. H. Fridal and Ed.' Holmgren. After the dinner "Club Memories" which told of the or- excitement and grief. Keith Rhodes, the "Hero' "of the which was served in the basement, all ganization of the club with Mrs. L. J. went up stairs where games were play Somson as president, and touched on show, received a smart slap on the ed with Miss Veoma Holmoren in all important events from that time up cheek when he stepped backward from to the present. This was very interest- his car into Miss Harvey. Later to charge after which dancing was show his appreciation to her he run and was enjoyed by all. , There were sixty-fiv- e present. ing ' The ladies double trio sang "Just A down the crooks and returned the Out of town guests were Mr. and pearls receiving the usual' reward. Mrs. J. P. Christenseni, Mr. and Mrs. Memory." Wanda Peterson of Tremonton gave Fawson Cooke and Lizzy Archibald Casper Andreason,;of Elwoodv.Mrsi readings. This was followed by a gave the crowd some good laughs Irene Hogensen and daughter, Mrs. two when the wagon, in which they Hope" by the La Veil Johnson. Mrs. Lydia Tanner, vocal duet, "Whispering Hall. , Marie and Leone played a love scene, tipped. all of Ogden: Mr. and Mrs. David Misses Mrs. At the close of the Most of the action for the "Running Holmgren and K. H. Fridal, Sr. of W. L. Grover. Mrs. J.program, H. Marshall, Wild" scenoria was shot on the Tremonton; Ed. Holmgren of Garland; Mrs. - Mrs. J. W. Wallace Drug store corner and EarnGeorge Grover, Mrs. Nels Jensen of Brigham iCty; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelsen and Mr. and Wixom. Mrs. L. J. Somson and Mrs. est Woodward's front lawn. The company was honored by the City m Nyman of North Logan. All had Marie Wing, all of Salt Lake which gave a surprise number, a song presence of B. F. Winzeler who follow-'" a good time. they composed, on the way to the ed the Company throughout the show. He also 'Stood in front of the camera party. It was enjoyed immensely. At six o'clock a banquet was served and invited all to see a good show. in the basement, by the amusement Earnest Woodward was very kind in committee, with Mrs. J. M. Gaddie allowing the company to use his house Co. chairman. , By One hundred ladies were ind beautiful surroundings for some seated at tables which were made of the scenes. The Atwater Kent Radio Company attractive long with carnations in pink and is offering large prizes to boys and white, which were the favors and tall 4-- H girls, between the ages of 18 and 25, pink candles. Boys Two inclusive, in a vocal contest President Mrs. Henrie welcomed all winners, one boy and one girl, from to the banquet and introduced Mrs. W. this division will sing over KjS.L. in W. Richards as toastmistress. ; Mrs. Salt Lake City about the middle of Richards in turn introduced Mrs. J. L. The Club Livestock Judging October with winners from other Harvey who gave a toast to the Team of Bear River City won first divisions. The winners there will have Charter Members, five of the original place at the Box Elder County Fair, their expenses to San Francisco paid fourteen being present. A response and has been chosen, by County Agriwhere the district tryouts will be was bv Mrs. Burdett Smith of cultural Agent Stewart, to represent lield. There are five districts in the Ogdengiven and Mrs. J. H. Roberts of Brig-ha- Box Elder County at the State Fair. United States and the winners from Citv. Mrs. Richards then introteam will judge livestock against these districts will have their expenses duced Mrs. Harold Castleton. who This all of the other 4H club teams of the to D. where the C, Washington. paid fave a toast to the president Mrs. State. finals will be held and five large George Henrie. who gave a response. At the County Fair these boys prizes given. The toast mistress then introduced judged against the Bear River high The prizes are: 1st, $5000 and three Mrs. Mark Nichols who gave a toast school team, the Box Elder high school years in a music conservatory; 2nd, to the future club and in conclusion teams, the Corinne team, and did $4000 and two years in a conservatory; asked all to stand and toast every lady themselves proud by winning first music and one a club.. to ever had who in the 13rd, $3000 belonged year place. Mrs. W. R. Van Fleet was introconservatory; 4th, $2000 and one year The at the State Fair will In a conservatory; 5th, $1000 and one duced and gave a toast to the first begin atjudging 9:00 A. M. next Saturday "year in a conservatory, A boy and girl club president Mrs. L. J. Sornson. who morning, October 4th, and we feel the will be selected for each prize, making responded while cutting the birthday boys should give a splendid account of cake and her wish was that she might themselves in the livestock contests. Ten prizes m an. Contestants from here will get in be with them on the club's fiftieth an- Their local leader, Leon Jensen, and touch with Miss Edna Worthington by niversary. County Agricultural Agent Stewart There were one hundred ladies October 4th. on giving these boys some more nresent including club members and plan careful detailed training this week. guests. The out of town guests included: Mrs. J. W. Wixom. Mrs. W. L. Grover. Mrs. Marie Wirtg, Mrs. J. H. Marshall, Given Mrs. George Grover, Mrs. L. J. Sorn- On son. Mrs. Clvta Gunn. Mrs. W. L. Rich. $95.00 was contributed by those that Mrs. H. C. Cutler, of aSlt Lake City; attended the missionary party held Mrs. J. C. Coombs, Mrs. Parker September 25, a number of friends Wednesday in honor of the following Coombs, Mrs. Burdett Smith, Mrs.' S. and relatives met at the home of Mrs. Hanzina Johnson, of Bear River City, missionaries who leave within the next J. Mrs. L. W. Preston. Mrs. W. where a delicious two months for their field of labor: M. Bevan, hot dinner was serCrao-un- . Mrs. Florence Wines, Mrs. ved Ferris Allen, Hugh Joe Dunn. Cleon M. M by her daughter, in honor of her HudW. H. and Mrs. Rampton Kerr, Phillip Pack, Floyd .Stohlland son of Oeden: Mrs. J. H. Roberts, Mrs. 70th birthday. At noon the dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Johnson, Percy Watklns. Amelia Welling. Mrs. R. T. Shaw, of Mrs. Osey Jensen and The party opened with a program in Brisrham Mrs. Ernest Jensen of Bishop and Citv: Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. Johnthe chapel which included community children, D. of P. Mrs. Shelton, Soringville. son and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert singing, recitations, music, and a stir- Preston. Idaho. Mrs. George Summers ring address to the missionaries by of Bothwell. Mrs. Belle Ruellier of Gardner and children, Mr. and Mrs. President C. & Smith. At the con- California. Mrs. L. C. Christapherson Henry C. Johnson and children, Mr. Mrs. Milvin Johnson and family, clusion of the program all were invited Mrs. L. Holman of and and Mrs. Maggie Andersen, Mrs. Mary into the Recreation Hall where of Fielding and Garland. East Mrs. Emma Jensen, Mrs. dancing was enjoyed for the balance This was one of the nicest parties Ipson, of the evening. Holmgren, Mrs. Sarah M. ever given by the'club ladies and was Gladys Fridal. Mrs. Emma Stander. Mrs. remembered be will always that a day Elaine Holmgren, Mrs. Abby Jensen, by everyone who attended. Mrs. Georgina Andersen, Mrs. Christina Jensen, Mrs. Mary J. Holmgren, Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Petersen, all of And this city and to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Christensen of Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Taylor, of Arch To 'Good "bold, were looking ut old acquaint It is conceded by recognized authorin Tremonton, Friday. Back in That 90 of the business concerns ities that conditions have reached their Ohio in the early ninties they were of Tremonton are represented by thir lowest level and that an upward trend neighbors of the Imthums, Meters, advertisements in this issue of the is imminent. The logical time to buy Raubers, Schrenks and others who River Valley Leader, is a convinc is now. srated to Utah and settled in the Bear Bear demonstration of their optimism On the following pages of this issue River Vallev. Mr. and Mrs. Tavlor ing are meet- and throughout the entire publication were impressed with the great Bear and business acumen. They nresent readjustment period will be found wonderful trading adlover Valley and think it one of the ing the vantages, by taking advantage of best thev had Reen in the West. Mr. with substantial offerings, to offerings the con- these opportunities, many dollars will a direct saving mean that Arch-bolTaylor is the publisher cf the be added to the family budget. sumers of this trade territory. Buckeye, of Archbold, Ohio. 25th Anniversary Kept Garland Ladies n, "Running Wild" Starts Tuesday At Liberty Holmgrens Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Large Prizes Offered Radio Singers Bear River Win Judging Honors NUMBER 3. Convention ke VL S. C. Taylor Attending G. Banker's Convension L A. Held Sunday ' Approximately 1000 M. I. A. workers, including presiding pristhood authorities of three stakes, Bear River,, Box Elder and Malad, assembled at the stake tabernacle, at Garland, Sunday, in a M. I. A. convention. Departments were conducted by general fosti members and much enthusiasm marked the progress of the day's work4 The theme of the convention was jtae Supplement of the M .L A. hand book, a comnlpte sturlv nf t.Vip winters work that is before the mut--! ual and was gone over to the very great satisfaction of this enormous grojup! mutual workers that gathered ioi the convention. An Interesting feature of the meet ing wps the awarding of three pen- nanta.f one to each stake present, Theeh) ennants had inscribed upon them pi is year's slogan, which is, "We stand tt or the Loyal Adherence to LatteJ Day Saint Ideals" and was awartfei in recosmition of each of ths stake having 75 of its M. I. A. or-on present and for being 75 i ranized. Tte convention, over which Super- inte ient C. J. Dewey presided, was cons iered one of the most successful of it kind yet held. Tl se present from the general boai .in Salt Lake City were: Eph-rai- n Erickson, Don B. Giles, Lyman E. aines, Alma Clayton. Marie C. Tho s, and Margaret Newman. P.Russell Wight And Mother In Accident Russell Wieht and his ae-enfther, esteemed citizens of Brieham Cy, tlw former County Clerk, were se"erply hurt, each receivins' a broken leg, Suth of Ogden on the State highway, jTonday at 8 A. M. when their car fiided with a car driven by Hoxrrf Wadsworth, of Hooner. The vicfftis of the accident were rushed to thfOfee hosnital. at Ogden, whf"-- " they revived emergence treatnr and lafer removed to their homes. The happened South of Death curve wfei the Hooper Post Junction Road erlei-- s the man. highway. ' According to eports. Mr. Wads-Wortdrove onto 'he highway from the Hooper road en.te to Ogden, going Narth, and his ca collided head-o- n with ittw Wisrht car,t which was going Skith. The impac was so severe thjat the engines of cars were almost welded tar$gf. Mrs. WJight was Arely recovering " fronf an .feccident two years ago in Jeg and wVi;!gw&'rM dislocated luii. Mr.. Wights injuries occuredto the leg which he has had operatediVinon in an effort to relieve stiffness. He has fou"ht illness for several years and was just getting to a noini of normal health when this unfortlnate accident occured. It is hoped bv their hosts of friends that their ljuries will speedily heal and leave o ill effects. How ird Wadsworth received cuts and b jises and was treated at the Emer.s ncy hospital. Mr. Wadsworth was irmerly of this place and marrif Evelyn Miller, a Bear River d ac-de- nt h, two Valley girl. Jons And Lishman Out Fot County Attorney 4-- H m 4-- H -- Missionary Party Wednesday Friends Surprise Lady Seventieth Birthday Archbold Publisher Visits Friends Here ans d, Buy At Home Buy Times' Restore Attorney A. P. Lishman of Brigham City las declared himself a candidate for th nomination on the Republican at-ticketffor the office of county , 11 t r torneyj Mr. usnman seems to oe me only clndidate for this ofifce on the republican side while Lewis Jones is the only one on the for the same office. Only one day away from the Demo cratic ianvention and two days away convention from the Republican politics kave not waxed very hot, from all outside indications but a good guess would be that some inside under ground work has been done and when the conventions are over and the can didates are paried it will be seen that there had been plenty of "politics in Cititens should attend the conventions andl not allow the few to name the candidates if this is done and the best men available are put up on both sides then the voters are reasonably assured of good honest government no matter who is elected. Attend your convention, would seem to be the last minute admonition. 1 m de . I School Board Sets New Transportation Rates The following six paragraphs were passed on unanimously by the Board in session Sept 28. Beginning with the school year 1930-3-1 the clerk is authorized and n- structed to pay the following transportation claims: 1: For actual attendance at school, 15c per day. for all children of the first eight grades, who live more than two miles from any elementary school and where the individual, or their parente, furnish the means of transportation. II. For actual attendance at high school, 30c per day, for all students on the school census, of the 9th to 12th grades, who live more than three miles from any school of said grades, and where the individual students, or their parents, furnish the, means of trans portation. ill. The same allowances as in (I) and (III), respectively, are to be made towards board for students who move in from remote distances within the county.-wher- e their is no school of the desired grades and where the pupils do not live with the parent, or guardian, in said place. Spencer C. Taylor, cashier of the Tremonton Banking Company, left Saturday of last week to be in attendance at the Bankers Convention, which opened at Cleveland, Ohio, Monday morning. A special feature of the convention will be an address from President Hoover. Mr. Taylor stated upon leaving that he hoped to be able to bring prosperity back with him. He will be gone about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw Injured On Saturday While on their way to Wellsville, Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bradshaw and their son, Homer, were injured when the car in which they were ridin" turned over pinning the occupants beneath. According to reports, the car was travelling between 20 and 25 miles an hour when the tire blew out throwing the car out of balance so that when the brakes were applied it turned over. Mrs. Bradshaw, who was the most severly injured, is confined to her bed, at Wellsville, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Douglas, her neck being everly injured making it impossible for her to turn in her bid. Mr. Bradshaw was hurt slightly in the back and received other minor bumps and bruises while Homer was only slightly injured, the latter two being able to be around. The accident happened between Mendon and Wellsville and near a place where a farmer was mendin his fence. The farmer rushed to the scene of the accident and by usin poles extracated the victims who had been pinned in their car for a quarter of an hour. It is reported that Mrs. Bradshaw, while seriously hurt is showing slight improvement. The car was only slightly damaged. Missionary Broadcasts Program Over Radio 92 Madison St., Wilkes-Barr- e, Pa Sept. 22nd, 1930. Bear River Valley Leader Tremonton, Utah. Dear Mr. Walton: Just a note to let you know I have again changed my address and would- like to have the "Leader" sent to this place. S ome few days ago I was trans ferred to the north-easter- n part of Pennsylvania, right nto the heart of the anthracite eoal regions.. As yet I havn't had an opportunity of going down into the mines, butw ill do so as soon as I can spare the time. The big attraction here, in mission ary wark, is the fact we have the opportunity each Sunday night to broadcast a program over one of the local radio stations. It was tor the purpose of speaking at these programs I was transferred here, and I had my first experience of addressing an invisible audience last night, Sept. 21st. I don't know when ever I had a greater thrill, unless it was the first time I spoke on the street corner at the be ginning of my mission. Street meetings have now become more or less of a commonplace thing with me and I suppose radio speaking will be easier after a few experiences. Radio, it seems to me, is the coming method of doing missionary work, and this Mission is bending every effort in securing pnviledges in this respect The first permanent permit to broadcast was obtained here in Wilkes-Barr- e some three months ago, but since that time 3 additional permits have been obtained. At present regular programs are being broadcast weekly at Syracuse, N. Y.; Poungh-keepsi- e, N. Y.; and Willmington, Del. We are trying to get a permit at Scrantan, Pa., a neighboring city, and think we will be successful in a few weeks. It would seem the prophecies of the ancient Prophet, Nephi, are finding fulfilment in this age, "That we may proclaim the Gospel from the house tops, that all may hear. At the conclusion of last evenings program the management of the station informed us we may have an hour, instead of one half as heretofore granted. This seems to indicate our programs are satisfactory, and is a source of satisfaction to us, and we shall extend every effort to please the people and use this very good means of dissemanating the Gospel. May I again express my apprecia tion for the "Leader" which 1 Iook lor word to each week with keen expec tency. With best regards, and best wishes for your continued success and happi ness, 1 remain Sincerely yours, Wayne N. Mason. - : IV. The same allowances as in (I) and (II), respectively, are to be made toward board for all students of Etna. Lynn, Muddy, Rosette, Promontory Station and East Promontory, where these schools have been closed, even though the parents, or the guardians, of said pupils move in and live with them during the school year. V. That the clerk familiarize himself with the details of all transportation contracts and make payments in accordance therewith, and in so doing shall deny other payments mentioned above for all students who are provided for under said transportation con-tr&c- ts. VI. All cases which are not easily classfied under any one of the above regulations are to be brought before the board as a whole for action and the action in such cases shall be recorded in a special CASE BOOK kept by the clerk for convenient . J. MASON, OF PLYMOUTH DIES TUES.,m.30TH Resident OfValley For 50 Years Succumbs To Stroke Of Last Week George Jesse Mason, prominent farmer and highly respected citizen of Plymouth, died at his home Tuesday, September 30th, following a stroke of one week previous. The deceased was born at Willard, December 27, 1855, where he received a limited schooling. During his boyhood days he assisted on their farm and engaged in stock raising and dairying at Mound Springs. He was married to Charlotte Emma Tims, December 29, 1880. A few months later they moved to Plymouth where he has remained the past 50 years on his beautiful farm at the foot of the mountains overlooking, the entire valley to the South. Mr. Mason was an exceptionally good farmer and has been successful in that occupation. Besides being a useful citizen in civil affairs he has held positions in the L. D. S. church, of whch he was a member, having established perhaps what is a record as a Ward Teacher. In this capacity he had labored for 30 years and up until February of this year had never missed a month without a full report. During this month he contracted a cold which caused leakage of the heart terminating in a stroke and finally his death. He is survived by his wife, and the following children: Jesse George, of Goodm?, Idako; Mrs. Hannah Hess, of CentervillflJohn C, of Ogden; Mrs. Don R. fLamb. Royal Liona and Golden, jil lof Plymouth; 26 grandchildren anol 3 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the Plymouth .Ward chapel, Friday, October 3rd, at 2 P. M. Interment will be made in the Plymouth cemetery. Israel Hunsaker, Sen. Feted on 7$th Birthday and The children, grandchildren great grandchildren, 31 in number, of of Israel Hunsaker, Honeyville, gathered at his home to do honor to him on his 78th birthday which oc- A cured Sunday, September 28th. delicious luncheon was served to some 40 sruests. and. pictures were taken of the different groups making up the branches of relatives of the Hunsaker family. Personal Items From Around Tremonton Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunn are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby boy, Tuesday. The following new books have been received at the Tremonton Public Library: Complete set of the works of Charles Dickins, Wm. Shakespeare, and Eugene Fields. Dr. A. C. Conboy, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gough of Salt Lake City and Mis3 Mamie Wirthlin of Eureka, Utah, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. David Hansen. Mrs. D. A. Hickman entertained the New Eight Bridge Club last Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock in her apartment in the Daryl building. Mrs. W. E, Getz was guest of the club. High score prize was won by Mrs. Getz and Mrs. C. E. Clarkson won cuti prize. Refreshments were served. Mrs. G. S. .Stanger of Idaho, ia spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Holmgren. .. . v The Republican primary will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the commercial club rooms for regular organization and elect 23 delegates to go to the Republican County Convention held in Brigham, Saturday at 10 A.M. Mr. and Mrs. James Keller went to Salt Lake City Tuesday and spent the day with their daughter, Mrs. Wallace T. Capener. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Agricola and daughter. Nola, of Ogden, visited Mrs. Agricola's mother, Mrs. Soren Miller, Sunday. Mrs. Reynolds Reeder and children of Brigham, spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Soren Miller. The Junior Camp Fire girls had planned a hike and supper Wednesday over by the mountains at Deweyville, but the heavy rain made it necessary to postpone the trip. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fishburn of Brigham City and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mack, of Riverside, California, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Fishburn last Thursday. Oscar Sommers, who has been in Peoria, 111., the last three weeks on business purchased a new Chevrolet coupe and arrived in Tremonton, Saturday. Mrs. N. E. Shaw, Mrs. A. R. Dickson and Miss Mary Burns, motored to Ogden last Thursday and attended Thursday sessions of the W. C. T. U. State Convention, returning that evening after the banquet and program. Mrs. Sarah Allen, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Drew for several weeks left Thursday by auto, for San Francisco, Calif., where she will make her home. She was accompanied by her son Lorimer and grandson Allen Mattson. Mrs. Allen has resided at Corinne and served in the U. S. postal service there for mnnv years. Mrs. Allen leaves a host of friends in Utah, who wish her happiness in her new home. |