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Show PAGE FIVE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1031 Tremonton Society Section 6v by Charles S.Kutnisoru A- - c Mrs. Mary Huff was pleasantly surprised at her home Thursday eveing by her neighbors and friends. After a social evening, refreshments were served. Mrs. Orson Jensen, Mr. Peter Anderson, all of Bear River Cjty. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hanson, of Elwood; Mr. and Mrs. N. R. PeterMr. and Mrs. Ricy Anderson, Mr. The Jolly Eight girls' club enter- son, Mrs. Felix Zesigor, Miss Vaudis and tained their friends at a basket supand Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zesigor, per and dance at the Midland Cafe Woodward.-- ' Saturday night, about 32 young people participated. Wednesday evening, February 18, A social in the form of a surprise Mary Dewey entertained at her home in honor of Mrs. Leon Kerr. The party was held at the home of C. W. Green Monday evening. Those pres- party was in the form of a kitchen Many beautiful useful gifts ent were Messrs and Mesdames, Gor- shower. were received by the bride. The guests Bar-fudon John, John Barf us Charley besides the guest of honor and hostess John Thomas, Joe Hanson, I. King were: Jennie Marble, Alice Haldaway Rueben Fuller, Geo Scothern and ClifLouise Marble, all of Deweyville, Irene ford Vance. Pack, Doll Harris, Esther Stahl, Louise Burns, Mae Calderwood, Ruby Bow p Irs. Herman Landvatter entertain cutt, and Lucille Robbins of Tremoned the New Eight Bridge Clug last! ton. Bunco was played with Jennie Thursday afternoon at her home. Af-- ; Marble winning first prize and Alice ter an afternoon of cards, refresh ments were served. Mrs. Mann wasl Haldaway low prize. A dainty tray was served' and a delightful time a substitute guest " Mrs. Dan Hick- lunchhad was by all present. man won high score prize. Mrs. C. A. Holland, cut prize and Mrs. W. H. ANNA MARIA COOK PIO Muth low. NEER OF 64 HIGHLY FETED Mrs. .Sallie Gephart was pleasantly (continued from page one ) surprised Thursday evening, February 12, at her home, in honor of her birthday anniversary. A delicious dinner must be brief as the wagon train was was served after which bridge was en- under the necessity of traveling as joyed. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ar- fast as possible. A crude grave was thur Egelhoff of Ogden, Mrs. Mattie dug. There was no coffin and no Stone, Mrs. E. H. White, Mrs. Louise flowers. A hymn was sung and a Gephart, Mrs. H. T. Woodward, Mrs. prayer was said and the body was T. W. Irnes, and Mrs. Alma Theurer. placed in a sheet or blanket and covered with earth. A brush fire was to keep the prowling wolves made Rebekah The Ladies of the Lodge from the grave. away Hall a at card party Fraternity gave The rooms were There were no bridges and no boats Monday evening. beautifully decorated in Valentine col- and the streams of water were waded ors and all present report having spent by the .Saints. This train of imman enjoyable evening. Mrs. Ernest igrants reached Salt Lake the 29th cf Woodwar and Mr. Alma Theurer re- September. ceived high scores and Mrs. Alvina Arn Maria and her brothers went Heed and Mr.' Wm. Wadsworth won to Grantsville to live with their oldconsolation prizes. est sister, Mrs. Jane Fawsori Williams who had preceeder them to Utah. Mrs. E. Zundel entertained Tuesday Their sister was very poor so Ann Evening at a party in honor of her Maria had to look elsewhere for a daughter, Marjorie's thirteenth " birth- home. She worked very hard doing hones w6rk for large families just for day. ' Bunco furnished, the entertainment, her board and occossionally a pair Dorothy Calderwood winning first of shoes and a calico dress. She was married December 23, 1865 prize and Maurine Rose second, after which refreshments were- served. The to George Cook and is the mother of guests were Ruth Merster, Dorothy seven children, three girls and four ... grandchilBallard, Maurine Rose, Mable Christ-ense- boys. She has thirty-si- x Beth Allen, Ada Schofield, Er- - dren and 42 great grandchildren. ma Vance, Rhea Mauer. ANN MARIA COOK Mrs. Roscoe Heppler entertained the (By Dora T. Brough) members of the V, G. F. club and their husbands at her home Wednesday In England, far, far, o'er the sea, evening. Progressive "Whoopee" was Twaslong, long, 82 years ago. , played the first part of the evening, A little baby girl was born after which a delicious three course Twas "Grandma Cook", whom we luncheon was server, small flags be all know. ing used for favors. The remainder of the evening was spent playing a var- When just a little girl, she took A journey long, across the plain; iety of games. Special guests of the hostess were, Mr. ard Mrs. I?r?el Hun She walked, and trudged the dreary saker, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Engs, and miles, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beard. Yet of the trails ne'er did complain. "Well Done!" Whether you work at a desk or a bench, Wielding a pencil, a hammer or wrench, Handing out orders, or pushing a broom. Cleaning up dust from the floor of a room . Whether you're merchant, mechanic or clerk, So long as you're capably doing your work, You have every right to be proud of your place, And, squarely, can look every man in the face. . The Gettysburg Address s, ' , The Happy Eight Club entertained about thirty of their friends to a delightful basket party at the Midland Cafe .Saturday evening. The Misses Cleo and Louella Gorringe and Margery and Shirley Ballard acting as hos The evening was spent in relaying games and dancing. At about 10 o'clock a delicious basket lunch was served by the girls of the club. Great sadness came to one so small, Her mother died along the way, And left her lonely, sad and week, To find a home, and work and pray. iMrs. Meralda Davis entertained delightfully Wednesday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Bessie Calderwood A book review "Ann Veronica", by H. G. Wells, was given by Mrs. Alma Lucille King, and a piano solo by Miss luncheon Cropley. A very delicious was served. Members of the L. 0. H.. club participated, with Mae Calder-wood, Lucille Robbins, Elma King and Lucille Cropley as special guests. The good Lord blessed her throu the years, With home, and husband true and kind, And seven children came to bless, ; And she in them great joy did find. Her lot was hard; and many times With clothing scant, sometimes half fed, Still with great hope of future bright, She toiled so hard to earn her bread. We're glad we have you with us yet "Dear Grandma Cook", and hope you'll stay For many many years to come; And may your joys grow day by Mrs Lucretia Wise was hostess to day. the Literary club Wednesday evening, was February 11. The book review by We wish you health and happiness, given Extend our love, good will, the life of ,Shuman-HeinMrs. Mae Dalton. Refreshments were And may our Father in Heaver Your every desire fulfill. served. Besides the members presentthe following were guests of the Mrs. Cornell Jesse, Springville; Gives Mrs. Kenneth Cuthbert. Brigham City; Mrs. Peter Olsen and Mrs. Ernest Bear River City, Mrs. Golda cord. Delia Hall. Mrs. Morris Rhodes (From The Searchlight) Mrs. Itawrence Wise Elnora Olsen, Keith Rhodes addressed the State and Lizzie Wise. Farm Bureau Convention held at Ogden, Thursday, January 22. He spoke Mr. J. P. Anderson was very pleas- on the f uture rarmexa ui6anjiv"i the its function and purpose. antly surprised on Wednesday at ClUDS rnu- Pomrnra nn Ernest Mrs. lilt; f uvuic a his daughter, home of afternoon at the the relaprogram eave his was modal Woodward, by a group of ...TM,toL. session. j mvcc.. tives and friends, who brought along awarded Milton Anderson, another to scnooi smwuw , everything it takes to make complete be- Bear River riign a hot chicken dinner, the event 78th ing in honoiof Mr. Anderson'so clock two At anniversary. birthday dinner was served, followed by a very Money " interesting program which had been arranged fitting the occasion. During .. the program, Mr. "Anderson was presas and chain, ented with a gold watch a token of the high Esteem in which he is held. Those preset besides the on Irrigated Land. 6 Vi guest of honor were ss follows: Mr and Mrs. W. C. McGregor, of cent. No commissions. Cleveland, Idaho: Mr. and Mrs. RoW JOHN J. SHUMWA Wilkenson. of Ogden: Mr. pr,d M. Ell Mrs. BelL Phones: B. R. V. 69.a-2- ; Fred T. Peterson. Mr. and AnderAnderson, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin son, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen, .. . j children, Mary, Helen, James and lie were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunn, of Blue Creek, Sunday. Miss Vaudia Bergstrom, of Tremon-jtnspent Sunday "with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bergstrom. Friday, two basket ball teams from this ward and three boys from the Bothwell team, accompanied by T. E. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dur-fewent to Almo, Idaho, where two games were played. The following day they went to Malta, where two more games were played. The local teams won three out of four games Thev returned home Sunday singing Les- o, y, Or 1 Keith Rhodes .23c i For those who like a rich, dark Coffee we have secured the very thing you want. As an introductory offer we will sell this coffee at 23c per lb. TUNA FISH White Star 25c size J w ASPARAGUS $1.85 Address At Convention Woods Cross large can MILLING CO. GARLAND-TREMONTO- N Unlimited to , LOAN P' J We Want 'Em , 25C PINEAPPLE Broken Slice 4-- H - Percan ' large cans 1 9C OIL SARDINES - - - 05c WE INN ERS U. S. Inspected Dead Or Alive per lb 1 9t HORSES and COWS PHONE 49 Colorado Animal Company By-Produ- LOGAN cts V Service Coffee hos-es- 01-se- n, , ana JMrs. JMeivm Viirmteuoc" mm r,. large number in attendance. Brother A. W. Bergstrom gave the lesson. At, the close, of the meeting a delicidu,: luncheon was served by Mrs. Chria- f . tensen. We were fortunate in securing a liberal supply of No. 1 sieve Pierces Petit Pois Peas, the smallest and sweetest peas packed, which ordinarily sells at 25" a can, but "as an introductory offer, our Tremonton store will sell these all day Saturday at 15c a can. Buy a good supply as we do not limit quantities to our customers. k, PURINA DAIRY RATION show minded, what say? . Monday evening the genealogical meeting was held at the home of Mr. 15c Tremonton, Utah Cost We are surely Pierces No 1 Sieve Petit Pois Peas J. S. Qeaners Milk-Le- ss presented in March. A fancy Heifer Pot Roast cut from our U. S. inspected Beef is a treat to anybody. We will have a good supply for Saturday, selling at 17c per lb. AH our custom- era can enjoy a delicious Sunday by purchasing one of these Roasts at this saving price. FERING SPECIALS FOR A SHORT TIME. More Western Kewepaper Unloa.) Pot Roasts 17c Lb. ' WHILE WE AltE OF 13. praises of the hospitality of the Idaho people. Wednesday evening the Gleaner Girls will present the play "No Men Admitted.' Friday, 27th "Eyes of Love", will be presented, the proceeds to go for school ground equipment. "The Rug of True", a mutual play, is being rehearsed. The Road Show is taking on shape and the Relief Society is working on a pageant to be Miss .Lolita Hodges visited friends in Elwood Friday. Bishop and Mrs. A. N. Wight and have Your spring apparel cleaned AND PRESSED . t Mrs. Clarence S. Reves and baby Jennel, of Centerville,' visited over the week end with her mother, Mrs. Anton Anderson. ' Mrs. W. M. Bowler of Salt Lake, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Waldroh, Sunday. Friday, Bishop and; Mrs. A; N. n Wight and Mr .and Mrs. W. C. went to Logan where they did temple work. ' Miss Pearl Mortenson visited with her mother, Mrs. Mary Mortensen, from Friday to Sunday, at their home Wal-dro- a-t- . I --- Miss Pearl Bergstrom of Tremonton visited here Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bergstrom. Whatever it be, be it little or large, Then you should be PROUD, for you're filling ... your charge! You're filling the job that they hired you to fill of the hill! And so you are standing success and ; task You've mastered the you have won, "Weil is Master done, the And Boy, ' welt saying, ' done!" ing to the truly enlightened and independent patriot. How many opportunities do they afford to tamper with domestic factions, to practice the arts of seduction, to mislead public opinion, to influence or awe the public councils! Such an attachment of a small or weak towards a great and powerful nation dooms the former to be the satellite of the latter. Against the insidious wiles of foreign influence, I conjure you to believe me, fellow citizens, the jealousy of a free people ought to be constantly awake; since history and experience prove that foreign influence is one of the most baneful foes of republican government. But that jealousy, to be useful must be impartial else it becomes the instrument of the very influence to be avoided, instead of a defense against it. Excessive partiality for one foreign nation, and excessive dislike of another cause those whom they actuate to see danger only on one side, and serve to veil and even second the arts of influence on the other. Real patriots who may resist the intrigues of the favorite are liable to become suspected and odious, while its tools and dupes usurp the applause and confidence of the people to surrender their interests. That great rule of conduct for us, In regard to foreign nations, is, in extending our commercial relations, to have with them as little political connection as possible. So far as ; we have already formed engagements, let them be fulfilled with perfect good faith. Here let us stop. . George Washington. in Elwood. Thatcher : So long as you're filling your task in a way That makes you entitled to all of your pay. .. As avenues to foreign influence in innumerable ways, such attachments are particularly alarm- Fourscore and seven year ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We of are met on a great battle-fiel- d that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field as a fi nal resting place for those who here gave their lives that that na tion might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a large sense, we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow, this ground. The brave men. living and dead, who struggled here have con secrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but It can never forget what they did here. It is for us, living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that this na tion, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. Abraham Lincoln. - n, From The Farewell Address j FOOD STORES "SURETY OF PURETY" |