OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1931 ' ' 14 4 inch plugs 1 260 service connections i ! E-S .. Tremonton Society - i machine for making connections deduct from the above estimated Bids will be received by Tremonton The right is reserved to add to or Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pack and Mr. and City, Utah, on the following pipe and amounts, also to reject any or all of Mrs. A. L. Cook were guests of Mr. accessories far repairing the Tremon- the bids received. and Mrs. W. A. Kerr Sunday evening. , ' ton Water System: ' ; Bidr will be accepted on cast or 11927 feet of 4 inch pipe steel pipe, welded or dresser joint. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Rshburn enter3861 feet of 6 inch pipe Eids will be opened July 20th, 1931 tained at dinner Tuesday evening in 134S feet of 8 inch pipe J at 8 o'clock p. m. honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sommer, ., . ' " 6 6x6x4 tees of Peoria, Illinois. Dr. ODEEN LUKE, 26 4x4x4 tees ... . ' Chairman Water Committee. Mrs. H. G. Scott was hostess to her .: ..... . bridge club Wednesday, July 1. Mrs. H. T. Woodward won guest prize, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Verne A. Fridal, who G. H. Watland high, Mrs. B. T. cut and Mrs. W. W. Wadsworth have been visiting here for about two weeks left Thursday morning for consolation. their home in Los Angeles. They stopped off a few hours in Salt Lake City MAKE GOOD OK WE DO Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thos. to call on Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. John entertained at their home in honCo. Wright While here they took occa- or of their son Alfred, it being his sion to enjoy a few days fishing in birthday. A delicious supper was servPhone 2 Tremonton, Utah Yellowstone Park. - On Tuesday even- - ed after which the evening was spent in social chat. Thirteen guests were present. 1 "" ,' "50,000,000 Frenchmen Can't Be Wrong" .; 7t2. - Win-zel- er So Runs the 7 " Fronk Chevrolet Popular Song One-tim- e ... .. - 'i 94 Of All America's Water club The Kitchen Queens of the met Thursday, July 2nd, at the home of Doris Woodward. They were taught to prepare different kinds of drinks. present Phyllis Bates, a visitor,-waand a very delicious f luncheon was served. Club Reporter. 4-- H H. G. Scott Drag Co. Tremonton, - Utah WE GIVE SCRIP On All Cash Sales And On Money Paid On Account PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST PHONE 47 BARGAINS At Prices That Defy Comparison Looking for a real bargain in cars? Then be considerate of your dollars and spend them where they will bring you more 'value in return. Our reconditioned cars represent extra value from every standpoint of dependability and quality. Every make of car some this year's models at prices that are considerably lower than elsewhere. a Small down payment and monthly installments to suit your convenience Utah Auto & Imp. Co. Tremonton Phone 28 Systemns s m m m -- WI m PIPE Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crazier entertained at a lawn party on the Fourth in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Lrrfc Sigler and son of Los Angeles. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crozier, Mr .nd Mrs. Sherm Conger and family, Mrs. Ruel Frazier and family, Mrs. Lafe Sipler and son and Mr! f.nd Hrs. W. P. Crozier. BOTH OLD AND NEW Mrs. Frank Taylor entertained at a bundle shower Wednesday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Elmer An derson, a recent bride. The afternr on v.as spent playinpr bridge after which delicious refreshments were served Amonp the guests were Mr. and Mrs Peter Anderson, of Logan, parerts of Mr. Anderson. The Hostess club of South Tremon ton met at the home of Pearl Johan- sen, Wednesday. Valoy Iverson was hostess, she was assisted by Vera Lund berg and Mary Buxton. The making and serving c f frozen desserts was the work of the day. The members of the club gave a canyon picnic in honor of their part ners, June 28th. They had as their special guests, Mr. and Mrs. O. A Iverson, and their club leader end her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ernet Com wall. Lunch was served to twenty-seveThe activities of the afternoon was in charge of the game committee with Valoy Iverson as chairman. The special feature of the afternoon was a treasure hunt. An excellent trail was made by the girls, and the treasure proved elusive to all except Harry Club Reporter. Hanson. They Can't Be Wrong EVERY TAXPAYER SHOULD CONSIDER THESE COMPELLING FACTS' 1. Every substitute for Cast Iron Pipe, everything used in place of Cast Iron Pipe, without exception in the world's history of waterworks, has failed or is failing untimely and in most cases replacement is made with Cast Iron Pipe. 2. No Cast Iron Pipe in waterworks service has ever been replaced with anything but Cast Iron, and only then to enlarge the capacity of a given line, to meet larger demands upon the system. n. ing they were the honored guests at a very pleasant party given by Mrs. Ira 0. Fridal and an Wednesday even.-inMr. and Mrs. Walter E. Fridal, of Elwood entertained at dinner in their honor. I 00 ft CAST RON The Stake Board of the Relief So ciety pleasantly surprised Mrs. An-- : nie Munns at her home on the 3rd. it being her birthday. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent by nine mem bers of the Board and Mrs. .Victor Hansen, Mrs. Fred Nye, Mrs. Grace Haws, and Mrs. Orvil Hunsaker, as special guests. Dainty refreshments were served. g mm Are:-- - Thirty (30) of America's oldest cities are still using the original Cast Iron Pipe laid in their system, some of these dating back to 1804, 1816, and 1833. 4. The oldest metal pipe in water service of which the world has any record is Cast Iron Pipe in Versailles, France, laid in 1664 and still in daily service. 3. 1 J Of Utah cities and towns having water systems 76 have already laid our Cast Iron Pipe to replace their worn out systems which were once represented as being as good as Cast Iron. 'A 18 LET TREMONTON NOW INSTALL CAST IRON AND BE DONE WITH REPLACEMENTS ' Utah Citizens mm derive their support from Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Co. Union Pacific NEARLY eight million of dollar! "were distributed by the Union Pacific as wages and salaries to its 4327 Utah employees Utah families were wholly in 1930 alone. Nearly 3,000 circulated which through the avenues this income, aupported by and contributed the within State, of Trade and Commerce greatly to Utah's progress. The history of Utah's prosperity is inseparably linked with railroad transportation; the State's future depends upon the Support ability of the railroads to furnish adeauate service. of forms other and transportation trucks unregulated to given service. impairs the ability of railroads to giye adequate t, l Provo, Utah A UTAH INDUSTRY USING UTAH MATERIALS AND MANNED BY SONS OF UTAH 1?;- - if'1- - r |