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Show PAGE TWO Honeyville BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931 Ccaada's Confederation Railway Celebrates Golden Jubilee j Hymouth I . A report from the United States Department of Commerce shows that our sales of fresh fruits to France during 1930 represented a total value of francs ($4,520,000), a gain over previous years. Although tho French canning industry has an international reputation for its special manufacturing processes and the excellence of its products, certain brands of American tinned fruits and vegetables are in high favor with the French palate. France's imports of concentrated and evaporated milk have doubled since 1928. Yet the French foodstuffs industry i3 flourishing, and agriculture remains the principal factor in the prosperity of the nation, according to Commerce Reports. The land is subdivided as to agricultural units, modern agricultural machinery is used, and the farmers find difficulty in securing enough labor to meet their programs of production. Altogether, the situation is an excellent indication of the country's internal resourcefulness and external cooperation. 113,-000,0- 00 Honeyville and Willard played base ball Sunday. Willard was victorious oj a few points. Mra. George Orme waa visiting friends in Deweyville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Grant and fam ily were visiting in Riverside, Sunday. Mr. Rex Hunsaker, of Jogan, was visiting here Saturday night. Mr. Floyd Boothe, of San Fransisco, California, is here on a visit at the home of his parent. Mr. ard Mrs. Than Boothe. Relatives from Logan were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mtj. George Wintle Sunday. Miss Leah Christiansen and Miss Vera Johnson, of Corinne were visit ing here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hunsaker of Bingham are visiting at the home of Mrs. Matilda Hunsaker. Miss LaRene Wheatley from the IT. S. A. C, in Logan, was visiting at the home of her parents over the Mr. Arnold Archibald of Malad City was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Mason. Mr. and Mra. Wilford Miller of Penrose were visiting with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phines Pierson Monday of last week. Mrs. Thos. J. Udy of Riverside was visiting with Mrs. Alvin Smith of this place, Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Tremon-to- n were evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. IJonal Mason Tuesday of last week. $rvfiko C.vmw ' . J LOKOHOOHT week end. A large number of people from this town attended the funeral services of Theressa Ahlmer, 37, at the 6th ward chapel in Ogden, at 2 P. M., Tuesday. Mrs. Ahlmer who is the eldest daugt-te- r of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hunsaker, of this city died Sunday morning at the Dee Hospital following an appendicitis operation. She was born in Honeyville, December 26, 1893. She has lived in Ogden since 1923. Besides her husband, Gus Ahlmer, she is survived by 2 small sons and one daughter. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hunsaker and the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. A. W. Bow en, Spanish Fark; Mrs. Howard Aus tin, Garland; Mrs. Leo Miller, Elwood Chloa and Leona Hunsaker, Ogden Mrs. Almo Orme, Melvin, Neoma Theo and Russell, Honeyville. Funeral services were conducted by Bro. Chambers of Ogden 6th ward The program was very beautifully rendered. Mrs. Ahlmer was then laid to rest in the Ogden City Cemetery, Abinidi Tolman dedicated the grave A birthday party in honor of the eighty first birthday of John Bow cuee and the sixty-thir-d birthday of Mr. J. M. Grant, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grant, Saturday evening. A fine program was render ed and delicious refreshments served to 84 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford College has moved to Corinne yhere Mr. Colledge is employed. Mr. and Mu. Dave Gilmore and son Grent, Mr. and Mrs. Gloyd Orme and Mrs. Susan Gilmore and daughter, Mar garet, oil of Ogden, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grant over the h IS A :1 : .;:t'.-an- .H.i - - Mng of y.;' vi . v.-- ! I the Canadian Pa-i;- .e more difficult because nature of the country undertaking that the ;i Government, which oegan ;. j' ct !T."e It up in despair just Canadian Pacific syndicate oo. i i'c ronstructlon. i ;iy the Canadian Pacific Rall-'- i the presidency and i,J Edward Wentworth ...i. not only 8 railway ecm-.i- -. I.ti;' out the greatest transportation c an - . .'- -r . m in .di - . T.H.e thi world. It is a pi Mm second ? ' (ar-flu- sf ' :nuh who afterwards became Strathcona. George 8tephen. vards Lord Mount Stephen, was il'sf presld;nt and William C. :;orr?. afterward Sir William, v L?: km-way- steam-ii.- p company, an express company, a ph company, a hotel company Canadian Pacific Steamships checkerboard bouse- - Cig is Known 4 1j. throughout the world and is Sown by such great new linere as the 26.000-to- n Empress of Japan largest and fastest vessel spanning the Pacific between North America and the Orient: the 21.850 gross-to- n Empress of Australia, now on a cruise around the world; the 18.350 gross-to- n Empress of France, favorite ship of the Prince of Wales: four distinguished "Duchess" liners whlcb have proven so popular on the 8t. Lawrence route to' Europe and with West Indies cruise members; and the new 42,500 gross-to- n Empress ot Britain, the largest ship to ply between ports. Every day In the year the Canadian Pacific is to called upon handle 59 varieties of money from all countries on the seven seas, which fact prompted its president. Mr. Beatty, to remark that the company is, in golfing parlance, "two up on the celebrated Mr. Heinz." re intra-Empi- marks the spot saker. week end. Mrs. Ed. Jensen, Mrs. Orville Orme and Floyd and Elva Boothe were Og den visitors Monday. W The year 1931 mariis the om-i-, Jubilee of the Canadian P..:fi with 21.134 miles or vv:u--d controlled lines Id the t'n!.:a j Canada. The Contearr..- n- i; P the various what la now the Domimxi o: '. : was contuigent upon th? :.w l.w j. a railway spanning the oou . : the Atlantic to tle P.ti i: was promised the CacnU: n .' ment by the builders ot ;h and so well was the tasK i : .t,. that the project was coi. , half the specified time riu :.. ' was cut on May 2 1331 an.i :.i spike was driven at the liiii? n u tain station of Craigeliachie E ' 7. 1885. In the a Sow ;v.t dsptcting this dramatic mile.- toi: ta Canada's history, the bearded ijpntie- (nan driving the nnal spike is Dona lei week end. Mrs. Eli Anderson of Bothwell was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Enock Hun Mr. and Mrs. Alma Orm and family of Ogden, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hunsaker. Miss Anni? Bowcutt of Riverside, was a guebt of Nora Grant over the k0 K . H A number of the young married folks of this place were given a very delightful luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvit Nish, Friday even ing of last week under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Tremon-to- n assisted by Mrs. Don R. Lamb and Mrs. Hannah Hess. A very interest ing lecture on health was given by Mr. Robinson after which a guessing game by the guests of tie party was enjoyed by all in which s very valua ble tray was given to the: lucky member. Mrs. Louis Zundel being the win ner. Mrs. Agnes Archibald of Wellsville as wtaken suddenly ill while here visiting with relatives two weeks agro and has been confined to her bed at Mrs. Janet Pierson's, her daughter. She is somwhat improver at this writing and is able to be around the house again. Mrs. William Johnson and children. Margaret and Leon, of Brigham City are visiting here with her mother, Mrs n wmremt aaciaem: A. Rose. Mr .and Mrs. Ezra Mason and chil dren motored to Ogden to spend Moth er's Day with their parents, and re turned home in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hess and daugh ter Claree, Mrs. Alvin Smith and daughter, Laulla, were shopping in Ogden Saturday of last week. A number of our people attended conference at Garlnnd Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Lamb. Mrs. Hannah Hess, Mr. Royal Lional Ma son and Golden Mason were in the County F"at on business Monday. Mrs. Stanley Bigler, of Pocatello, Idaho, was a Monday evening guest of Mrs. Den R. Lamb. FARM IMPORTS AND EXPORTS Visions of ships silent ly stealing over the sea with myster ious cargoes have evoked more rap-shotall-mast- and rhyme than the rirartiral nature of trade ordinarily inspires. To trace the origin of these cargoes from the region of production to their des tination is an instructive game. Take a single foreign market, for example. We ship to France every myriad commodities wheat from our wpstpm lands, sardines from the Pacific Coatt lard from the farm belt, cotton from the South, and so on. In spite of the worldwide depression, French con sumption of our Droducta continnps and. in manv pasps. incroacoc More Once upon a time Mr. Nichols cross ed his hens with parrots. He used to spend hours hunting the eggs, but now the hens walk up to him and say, "Mark, I just laid an egg, go get it." We All Want to Know Where We Can Find Service Fire Insurance All Kinds, Automobile Insurance, Fire, Theft, Collision, Public Liability, Property Damage, Plate Glass Insurance. BONDS Surety Bonds, Contract Bonds, Public Official Bonds. LOANS Farm Loans, Property Loans, BUILDING & LOAN Save As You Please, Income Accounts, - -- Savings' Certificates. NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCING of the above together with the. best of service can be obtained from AH JAMES BROUGH Office Tremonton Res. BVR. Tel.- - Utah Bell Tel -- -- -- 101 - 31.J.2 Cost Milk-Le- ss PURINA DAIRY RATION $1.60 GARLAND-TREMONTO- MILLING CO N You will get a more dignified Idea of the red man than is comprehended in the term, "Injun," by reading y Tales the of Tribes By Editha LWatson 9 These stories, written by a Western woman who has made a lifetime study of her subject, will appear in the Don't Insure Your Car Until You Have Investigated the Low Farm j It could have Group Rate Offered by the FARM MUTUAL i been avoided Leland J. Hanson pass Intersections every day collisions have occurred only there is no cross to remind you of the life that was taken or the pain suffered . . due to carelessness. Automobile -- accidents In the United States claimed nearly 1,000,000 victims last year. Yes, and the grim truth is that 90 of them could have been avoided, had the drivers observed the common YOU sense rules of the S..vertown Safety League Pledge. Come to our store and sign this pledge. Become a member of the league. It costs you nothing and if will help save lives. Join now! k --"- r Jft t . DISFLAY THIS I fit mblem on your car. Call at our . store and receive oneucc. SLo.vyour colors on the siuj of saner, safer' driving. t "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 LACE CURTAINS . Trade In those doubt ful tire. Receive our trade-i- n si lowance on safety generous tested Silvertowne. cleaning will be a pleasure if you wijfl us neipyou Biei lace curtains made like new at a small cost. Why not let Us do your washing Phone Your Orders to 135 Tremonton When You Think THINK WILSON . M House Leader this week. HARDWARE LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Call 70.0-- 1 For Rates a t Blue Light station No. 9 Diderickson and Goldsberry DAItYL BEAUTY SHOP MODEL LAUNDRY - M Ogden, Utah XXTTTTTTTTIlIf f?TI7TTTTTTT3 |