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Show BEAR BIYER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1931 BcthveU I 4. I r Mre. Roland Allen returned home Jrom tne Valley Hospital Monday. ' Mrs. Allen a health la improving' rap. idly. Miss Be mice Iversen, of Bear River City has been visiting few days last week with her sister, Mrs. C. 0. An Person. A very pleasant surprise party was tendered Delbert Firth by a number 'of his friends Tuesday, it being his birthday. The evening was spent In frames and after delicious refresh merits were served by Mrs. Firth. j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stark have CRurned from Ogden where Mr. Stark been worlrinjr the past few months Mrs. Harry Drew attended her L. L. Miiu&v liim , uw inmo 91 ui jrranx Powell Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson left Sunday for Ogden for a few days visit with Mra. Krumperman, Mrs. An dersons mother. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Scholer attend ed the funeral of Mr. W. Hinman of Garland Thursday, Mrs. Scholer's . r. father. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers and children were Sunday visitors and din Tier guests of Mrs. W. B. Marble of Deweyville Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Summers left for Salt Lake Monday, where they will visit a few days with their daughter, Mrs. matnew wauace. Mr. Oscar Stark of Ogden was visiting his brother George Stark Thursday and Friday. Mr. Frank Todd also accompanied him. The Lions Club banquet went over big and the committee wish to thank everyone that contributed or helped ' rt in any way and for the wonderful they gave to make the banquet big success. , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christensen were in Ogden Sunday visiting Mr. vtipunstensen's brother, Christ Christ-Mr- sup-po- r. Harry Drew was in Salt Lake City on business far the Farm Bureau Tuesday. Mrs. Reed Peterson is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Roland Allen. There was a Farm Bureau meeting held t the home of Mrs. Nels Ander-- , son Tuesday. Miss Agren and MiRs Jensen were the demonstrators from Logan and they gave many wonderful suggestions to"" the ladies present There were 23 ladies in attendance and light refreshments were served hy the ladies Friday evening the ward folks turned out to toboggan party.' There were 200 people present and after the sleigh ride a wiener and marshmallow roast was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Rudger" Fosgren at tended a surprise birthday party of Mra. Fosgren's father, Mr. R. Seholer :. Mr .and Mrs. Edward Stark and Miss Marjory Stokes , were Sunday evening visitors and luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Krist Peterson and family were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudger Fos- - Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Burnhopc and and Mrs. Ida Gardner, both ofthia son. Donald, and daughter, Dorothy, place Saturday and Sunday. Summers, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Miller and Mr. and Mrs. George-Summer- s Sun-d- a. relawere visiting daughter, Virginia, tives at Logan and Petersburough Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Fred Harwood and daughter, Bessie Lue, and. son, Dallas, of Salt Lake, visited their mother and grand mother, Mrs.' M. A. Liah, Saturday, who was 74 years old., A family dinner was enjoyed by her family. Sunday, Mr .and Mrs. Duet Love-lanand daughter, Mildred Jean, Mr and Mrs. Victor Burbank and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conk of Ogden Those taking part In the three-aplays are to be congratulated in the way they were put over, Wednesday . Miss Roy Anderson and Misses La Verx and N'orma" Summers spent Sun-d- with Mrs. Delora Rassmussen of Brigham. Dr. Eli Hawkins who was returning from American Fork last week, whil passing thru Brigham City met with an automobile accident and suffered a sprained arm. Misses Sely and Madsen spent the week-en- d at their homes in Brigham. Friends will regret to know DelH t Allen is quite sick at his home. The doctor says it will be a week or two before he will be able to be ud and around again. Miss Delora Rassmussen of Brigham spent the week-en- d visiting Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Summers. Wayne Anderson was the dinner guest of Fred Christensen Wednesday. Rasmus Anderson and son, Leland, made a business trio to Salt Lake d ct ' night The pieture show "Say It With Song" was enjoyed by a large audi ence, Friday night Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland were dinner guests of, Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, of Ogden. Ben Record, of Corinne, was visit Wednesday. his son, George and family, of ing Mr. and Mrs. Marion Summers and this place. son, Bobby, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis of Garland. There was a sonr bractice at the I home of Norma and La Vera Summers Monday evening by the 'M' Men and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brough and Gleaner Girls. After the practice a returned to their home in Ogden baby candy pull was Dartieinated in. The Sunday evening after a short visit guests were besides the Misses Sum-- 1 with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. mere, Leoia Seely. Lola Madsen, Ruby G. Brough. Anderson, Wendell Hunsaker, Jewell Miss Mildred Seager, of Salt Lake Rassmussen and Reed and Wayne An with her par City, spent the week-en- d derson. enta. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager. Mrs. Sonhia Anderson was visiting George Brough enjoyed his 77th her sister, Mrs. Rasmus Anderson birthday anniversary, Monday, when Sunday. She visited throughout the Mrs. Brough served a delicious birth' afternoon and evening. dinner. Covers were .laid for nine day Every day for the past week the teen guests, which included his chil young, married folks along with the dren, grandchildren and great grand young folks have enjoyed the tobog- children. gan parties north of the Lone Rock. Mrs. J. O. Garfield was hostess to They are so enthused with them that the Ladies Farm Bureau Friday afterthe housewives can hardly get them noon. The time was in the study spent to eat breakfast in their hurry to get of clothing and cutting of patterns. there. Each afternoon hot dors and Wick of Morgan and Emtoasted marshmallows were served by erson Waldron, of Logan yisited George Abbott the ladies, by the big bonfire. Miss Abbott and family Saturday. Rae Abbott accompanied them to Logan where she will visit for a couple ' of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson visit " Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble gave ed relatives in Logan on Sunday. and Peterson Charles Mr. and Mrs. a very sumptuous wedding dinner to friends and relatives of their daughter daughter, Roma, and Mr. and Mrs. Eithel who was married to Leon Kerr Lloyd Garfield attended a birthday of Tremonton, Friday, at the home of party given in honor of Mrs. Joseph Scothern at her home Wednesday. her parents. , Bertha Postel, of Ogden, was the Games were played and an oyster sup, guest, of Violet Gardner fit this place per served. Austin Seager was host at a birthlast week , Mrs. A. F, Loveland, of Logan, was day party Friday evening. Games and was served to four-- , the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. M. a delicious-lunc- h teen guests. Gardner Jr., and Mrs.' N. Peter Mar' .0. L. Brough and Mrs. P. E, Ault 'ble, the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Price and family, attended a meeting of the State Farm Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sanders and sons, Bureau at Salt Lake City, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Keller, alt of and Mrs. Brough visited her mother, Ogden visited at the home of M. B. Mrs. C. J. Loone. P. Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gardner, of this place, Sunday. Sympathizes: "How's the insomDee Loveland, Mrs. Bert Staggles, nia!" . and children, Mrs. A. A. Loveland and Incurable: "Worse and worse.. I Miss Edna' Loveland, all of Salt Lake, can't even sleep when it's time to get were guests of Mrs. Edna Loveland up." ; ' , East Tremonton " WHEAT MARKET REPORTS taking only sufficient wheat for im- ewt, No. 1 hard winter Baart variety mediate needs and a Urge portieft f was quoted to $L35,: sacked (Continued From Page Six) current arrivals, was going direct to No. 1 soft white at $L32.V per ewt. mills on purchases. At the nuantities were sold into California. close of previous market r tr. V "Help your wife," says a famous Prices remained practically unchanged 2 dark . 12 to IS r vi i ter domestic with No. 1 Western White quoted at expert; "when she' mops up oted in bulc at $..T?Vt and t?a 67He, Western Rer and Harw Winter No. 2 hardti winter at the floor, mop up the floor with her.'" per at 65c, Blue Stem at 68c and dark hard winter J4 per cent protein at 70e . y. per bushel, sacked. Montana dark : - i 'a '.. :s; 0 hard winter with 14 peh cent protein was quoted in bulk at 71c and dark Northern spring at 72Hc per bushel. Big Bend Blue Stem No. 1 hard white was auoted at Portland at 70c, soft and Western white at 674c. hard win ter Northern spring ami Western red at 64 c, sacked. Receipts of wheat at Puget Sound and Columbia rover it I'M",;'',' terminals during the week totaled 881 cars compared with 662 cars for the corresponding week last year. California wheat markets were quiet with prices remaining about unchanged. California growers were stffl selling slowly and asking from per cwt. T O. B. Sacramento valley points for No. 1 hard and soft white wheats which was c per cwt over current market quotations. Northern wheat was being offered freely and miUen and feeders were ob tslninsr the bulk oftheir requirements from Washington and Oregon. JanuV ' i ary receipts of wheat at San Francisco totaled 5.197 tons of which S.516 tons were of Northern wheat Of the M.S70 tons received since the first of June- 42.0ft) tons were from Washington and Oregon. Less than 20.000 tons of Northern wheat were received et San Francisco during this period zr last year." New crop prospects in California were mostly favorable with the crop benefited by rain during the week Low prices of wheat feeds and of poultry ard dairy products have reduced consuming demand for wheat in California this season. At the close of the market February 6th No. 2 soft and Western white wheat from Washington and Oregon Was quoted at $1.25, No. 2 hard winted with 12 per cent protein at $1.30, . No. 1 dark Born: February 12, 1809 Northern sprinr from Montana at $1.40 sscked delivered dock San Francisco. Western red wheat was being Emancipator, savior of his fitting that wo should pause offered at $1.20 and washed sample grades at $1.23e per cwt. delivered for a 'day" from our labors IT country, lover of truth, and Ran Franeisco docks. No. 2 hard win to pay tribute to the great champion of mercy .' . . the ter from Utah and Idaho with 13 per cent protein was quoted in bulk dename Abraham Lincoln is martyr who gave so much zr livered California points at $1.27Hcj revered and loved by all huboth to his fellow man and and No. 2 dark winter at $1.35 per cwt. Local No. 1 hard and soft white to the country he loved, and manity, regardless of race, wheat was quoted at San Francisco who asked so little in return creed, or nationality. It is t $1.25--$ 1.30 per cwt. The Los. wheat market was also quiet Millers and feed Manufacturers were 0 AH deportments of this hank wUl be dosed in let - , 1 w m $1.15-$1.- 25 10c-20- - i t J 0 v 0 0 o zr ABRAHAM LINCOLN 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 An-?el- es 0 . 1 Whit Tan Think 0 0 0 on hi birthdays HARDWARE week-end.- Tremonton Banking Co. It THINK WILSON 'Ererytiiing To Build Anyflact" Pkese li V ' 'JfVit. and Mrs. Harry Drew attended a bridge partv at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Supan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Anderson visited with Mr .and Mrs. Elzo Sessions Sunday.. Mrs. Sessions served dinner to the guests. ' Mr .and Mrs. Allred visited their daughter at Garland, Mrs. C. D. Bar-fuMonday evening, owing to .the ..illness of the Barfuss baby Her con ditioY is slightly improred. Mrs. Lewis Anderson was the af ternoon visitor of Mrs. Ervin Sum- H. G. Scott Drug Co. , TREMONTON UTAH, ' " Phone 47 -- : Night Calls 47 ss mers Monday. SPECIAL NOW ON SALE ' Mrs. James Summers, Mrs. Bert Hunsaker and Mrs. Mildred Nichols ' . OtrW SHAVING CREAM ...... ............ VALUE ...... $189 Fronk Chevrolet Co.21 Phone :1 BMMMMMIMWwiwiiTMWiWWiMM I FOR I '1: Hardware -- Lumber - Coal Farm and Home Suppl ies .. ..; . . see HOW : . TREMONTON, UTAH won't thin out!" d often bare you heard, Til have to change oil early time because of high ipee4 driving"! 1( wae outo the custom ary chiog, until Conoco Now an drive at all-d- Certn-Proceti- h because of the added "oOiness" produced by the Germ Process. The proof ... at die Indianapolis aod Altoona races at speeds up to 120 miles an hour and in numbctleu individual tests ... is bistory . aow. Your own experience will add to' the weight of the proof. Germ-Processe- d GEkM s 60nile tpced brings so oil actually reduces motor operating tempcMtum You need Conoco CONOCO Oil came along. You know that Cerm.Proccued oil won't thin owt at blgb speeds; know, too, that YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" Phone 35 "You can drive all day at 60... and your Germ-Processe- Parsers9 Cash Union MAKB GOOD, OR WE DO it' 49c ALL FOR -- TroniMitaa. Utah 50c 39c FULL PINT WITCH HAZEL , attended the Relief Society demonstra tion at Tremonton. Mr. Bert Hunsaker was in Salt Lake on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson and son, Wayne were in Brigham, on business Monday. Mrs. Ervin Summers and Mrs. Ed ward Stark visited Mrs. Rudy Miller at the Valley Hospital Monday. Mrs. Miller has a new baby boy, and was Miss Ethel Stokes. , formerly . Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harris and Mr and Mrs. Wallace Anderson were in Ogden on business Tuesday. A birthday surprise party was en in honor of Dr. Eli Hawkins by his family, Monday, February 9th. The vening was spent in playing games and cards and musical numbers were rendered by Miss Beatrice Hawkins and, Mrs. Sam Mills and Mr. Alonzo Cook. .Readings were given by Miss Summers and Mrs. Eli HawDorothy kins. ' Late in. the evening refreshments were served by Mrs. Hawkins, assisted by her daughter Beatrice and Miss Dorothy Summers. There were 34 ward folks present along with Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Harris and Mrs. R. C Harris and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook . of Tremonton. Mrs. Reed Peterson spent the week end with Mr.'and Mrs. N. R. Peterson , of Union. Carlyle Anderson who has been spending the winter in Black Pines returned home Saturday. $L00 RAZOR.. - Motor Oil in this day of high speed motors and bigb speed driving. You'll find it at the sign of th Conoco Red Triangle .. .the proper grade for your cat u 35 a quart PROCBSED auf OIL MOTOR r f in BAsr- - Cmm Ftuptrtt... Smi m mU row topwJ Miar ulf t Ut w klp fU fmm Srif. Cm S Cmoco f awpon iadivioWtjr mttkti mp$ Man ikn WWO imi 4lMt nni Mp...dl swiliii a 4 tkis Mrrkt i riw nun uM OONOCO TtAVU IUMAU Dnm, TmsW mi! f4. Ck4 i A.. . |