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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931 PAGE TWO Howell I I ',". 0O0 Mf? ' r i'&W ,.,,...m..-- . - - S Mrs. Rebecca Cutler of Snowville, returned home from Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gunnell Tuesday and has been their house guest for the j I 4-- m Mrs. Lynn Wood and children are at Logan this week as the guests of Mrs. Wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gunnell. Word has been received here of the death of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Tibbits of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Tibbits were former residents of Howell. We extend our sympathy to them in this hour of trial. Mr. Lorin Peterson and Miss Cordelia Lowell, our school teachers, will - leave here Thursday for Salt Lake, where they will attend the N. E. A. They will return Sunday. There will be no school here Friday because of the institute. Mrs. J. C. Wood has been confined to her bed for several days because of illness. She is improving however and we hope will soon be well again. Mrs. Ellis Wood has been ill during the past "week, but is better at this .. writing. A good many people from here attended the funeral of Dr. Luke, at Tremonton, Monday. , Raising Junior, NBC domestic skit broadcast twice weekly during the summer, has returned to a daily schedule. The programs are broadcast every evening, except Wednsday, from :00 to 6:15 P. M. network. Peter Dixon and Aline Berry, (EST) over an NBC-WJwho play the principal roles, are shown above. In real life they are Mr. and Mrs. Dixon. East Tremonton Riverside oOo oOo Mrs. Gayle Bunderson is spending Emerson Abbott returned to Logan the week in Brigham and Salt Lake. Sunday evening after the week end The Relief Society met Tuesday at vacation at home. Mrs. P. E. Ault and Donna Brough the Wm. Bowcutt home with Amanda attended the State fair on Thursday. Ninehostesses. Bowcutt and Mary as teen members and nine visitors were Donna returned Monday, after being a club girl of the state presnt Dainty refreshments were ser- guest as a ved after the work meeting. The Glen Lawrence family, of are visiting at the Lorenzo Bowcutt home. Mrs. Phoebe Ward returned home Sunday after spending two weeks visiting in Cache Valley. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Hadfield were vis 's iting in Draper Sunday with Mrs. Smith. Mrs. mother, Harold Welling of Salt Lake, is at New Process Announced by the Karl Welling home during the Pioneer New England sugar beet campaign. The Clio club gave a party ThursTextile Mills. Mrs. home for Karl the at Welling day SucGlen Walker who has moved to Foca-tell(Special) Sanford, Maine. Idaho. A good crowd was" pres- cessful development of a ent to enjoy the card games and the fur" from mohair fleece by means of a new weaving process has Just been delicious luncheon. announced by officials of Sanford Royance Hess and family of Mills here, birthplace of the American Henthe at Idaho, were guests mohair industry and the scene fifty home week. last Tubbs ry has years ago of the invention of the John Hermanson of Salt Lake, been visiting at the August Forsberg world's first power loom for weaving mohair by the late George Goodall. home. The new fabric is called Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker, and While It closely" resemble fur daughter, Betty, of Pocatello, were In and in other characterappearance E. W. Mrs. and Mr. of Ward, guests an imitation, but has not is it istics, the latter part of the week. Mrs. and character a distinctive quality week and Walker daughter spent the is to be used for the own. of It its here. They returned to Idaho Monday. manufacture of men's women's ami R. D. Macfarlane and son, Ted, and coats and wide demand for children's daughter, Beth went to Elba, Idaho, the product is predicted as a result Saturday and returned home Sunday. of the favorable reception of the Edward Tubbs and son, Blaine, of already introduced to the Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Tubbs trade. of Holbrook, Idaho, were the guests of L. C. Chase A Co., of Boston, selling their mother, Mrs. Francis Tubbs Sat- agents for Sanford Mills, have anurday and Sunday of last week. nounced that they have appointed M. Senator T. R. Welling made a business trip to Salt Lake the latter part of the week. Mrs. Welling and daugh ter, Yvonne accompanied him. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Capener were conference visitors. John Bowcutt spent Saturday and Sunday at Honeyville with his daughter, Mrs. Annie Grant. Joseph Lillywhite of Brigham, is a guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. R. Welling. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Capener and daughter, Joyce, and Ray Capener were Salt Lake visitors last week. Mrs. August Forsberg went to Salt Lake Saturday and returned home 4-- H Hy-ru- m, HIHDEFi Had-field- o, "man-mad- e Hol-broo- k, " . They mean too much you. s to have the Experience and Equipment to give you the Best in Optometric We A "Koongora." The New e that your dollar has almost twice its former buying power, you have an extra idlo dollar. Spending it foolishly is even worse than keeping it idle. Why not put those extra dollars in the Tremonton Banking Co. where they will work tor you, while you won't even miss them. Open that extra dollar account with us today. Tremonton BanlrJng Co. Gertrude Berg in a new photograph. In less than two years Miss Berg has become one of radio's most successful writers. She is the author of "The Goldbergs" popular NBC daily feature. Besides writing the series, she plays the role of "Molly Goldberg." pared to fur. Thousands of persons will enjoy a warm winter cost this coming season, with practically all the benefits of fur, bat at much less as the result ef the years of research and the special looms patented by 8anford Mills. The success f the fabric Is also of wide Interest to the mohair Industry la general it will afford an Important, outlet for quantities of mohair flatce. e, TO your ears in work IJPevery nerve at high tension. No wonder you snap at the ifa and bark at the children. Watch out! Overworked nerves may lead to Sleeplessness, Nervous Headache, Nervous Indigestion and a host of other unpleasant disturbances. Why don't you try Dr. Miles' Effervescent Nervine Tablets? Just one in a half glass of water makes a pleasant, sparkling drink delightfully soothing d nerves. to Dr. Miles' Nervine is now made in two forms Liquid and Effervescent Tablet. Both hav4 JtW-$1Xthe same soothing effect. at your drug store over-taxe- -- DRUGS and Druggists Sundries PHONE Tremonton NIGHT CALL - 47R Utah 1 1 ore mine satisfacth than any car I ever owned" - Works for 2 . . . Put the other 1 in the Bank J H. G. Scott Drug Co. tc Co., well-know- n Permission granted Rio Grande Motorways, subsidiary of.D. &. R. G. W. Railroad Co. to operate truck freight service between Salt Lake Cijy and i Price. J "Man-Mad- e of Buffalo, N. Y as' exWlle clusive manufacturers and distributors of the men's and boys' coats. In the opinion of leading textile experts the development of "KooSuora" opens up an important outlet for quantities of mohair fleece, it heralds the arrival of an entirely new fabric and suggests an interesting new field for the activities of Sanford Mills, for many years the leading manufacturers of mohair plushes and other mohair fabrics. To make a fur-likmaterial out of fleece of the mohair, the Angora goat, a special loom bad to bt Invented and special coloring processes had to be developed to give the material Its distinctive appearance. Hundreds of experiments were mads before a satisfactory fabric wss produced. Ont of the special features of "Kooagora" that commends It to wide consumption Is Its low cost as com- i to be congratulated upon their success. The 1st year Foods club of Tremonton won 2nd place in their exhibit, and here again competition was keen, with many clubs from over the state competing. Miss Lillian Norri3 and Miss Ruby Harris, leaders, and also the club girls are to be commended for their week. fine work put over. Mrs. Ira Fridal is ill at the home of i One more honor for the County her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mer- when East Garland 2nd Foods year rill of Brigham City. club won 2nd place for the exhibit of Miss Hazel Fridal went to Salt Lake beautiful posters and canned fruit. City for a visit Monday. Miss Bessie Korth and Mrs. Venice Mrs. A. M. Byron of Salt Lake City Gale and their club are deserving of was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. great credit. N. W. Olsen. The South Tremonton 4th year Mrs. Emma K. Olsen of Nephi is Foods club won 3rd place for their exvisiting her son, N. W. Olsen and fam- hibit, which was also outstanding. This ily. club has been putting over fine work Mrs. Wm. Thompson of Ogden, Mr. for four years and this year under the and Mrs. Parley Jensen of Provo, Mr. of Mrs. Ernest Cornwall car leadership and Mrs. Charles Keele and Mrs. Al- ried on a successful club year. very bert Hardy of Salt Lake City were Mrs. P. E. Ault, County club advisor called here by the death of their fath er, William Keele. They returned to their homes after the funeral Friday. Mrs. Wm. Keele remained in Salt Lake City after the burial of her husband and will make a visit with her son, Charles Keele and family. Mrs. H. L. Penrose of Salt Lake City visited Sunday and Monday with her sister, Mrs. M. Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Penrose of Salt Lake City visited with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kay on Sunday and Monday. Miss Maudell Seager went to Salt Lake City Monday and will visit and attend the U. E. A. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Garfield had as Sunday dinner guests, their son, Irvine Miss Helen Van Gunston and Clifford - 47 Prince of Salt Lake City and Miss Edith Gephart. Mrs. Peter Thompson and daughter, Mrs. J. Tolstrom and three children of Salt Lake City, visited in the Albert Thompson home, Sunday. Fur" Coat Made From the Fleece of the Angora Goat. $1 H fair association, and she also attended club banquet at the Newhouse the Hotel Friday evening. Mrs. Charles Peterson returned Wed nesday from a visit with her brother, Charles and Andrew Checketts and family of Weston, Idaho, and her moth er, Mrs. Mary Checketts and brother, Wm. Checkette of Providence. Mrs. Carl Peterson had as Sunday guests her mother, Mrs. Henry Jensen, sisters, Jtfay and Arlene and brother, Leroy of Hyrum. George Abbott and daughter, Eae, and sons, J. T. and Emerson returned from Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. Abbott and daughter, Rae, had been in attendance at the State fair the past Monday. Now pp 4-- H Z "Koon-gora.- Don't Neglect your Eyes 4-- H 4-- H and harvest. oOo Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carter and sons, Eoyce and Keith and daughter, Elaine, proved. The boys and girls from here who are attending school at the Bear River high school are home during the beet Y'' . Clarence Summers will eon- duct a training class in "Remodeling of Clothing' at the club rooms in Tremonton Friday afternoon. All ladles interested are invited. The State fair is over and it is very gratifying to learn that the girls club exhibits were a credit to the county. One of the most outstanding exhibits was that of the 1st year clothing club of Tremonton. It received first place and according to the verdict of the judges, was accredited with being one of the finest displays ever put on by 1st year clothing club. It attracted the attention of prominent club workers of the state as well as the public in general. Comments made upon it verified the good judgement of those who gave it first place. There were more than twenty clubs competing and Mrs. Leland Crystal and Miss Vaudis Zesiger, who were the leaders, as well as club members, are ' past week. of Park Valley, were Tuesday Wednesday guests of Mrs. Carter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Mirl Mason were Brig-havisitors Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gull motored to Willard Thursday and spent the week end with Mr. Gull's parents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gull. The Howell District school football team lost to the Blue Creek school team Thursday. The score was 18 to 6 Along with Tremonton and surround ing towns our ward was plunged into deep sorrow by the death on Friday, of Dr. 0. D. Luke. The doctor was well known here through his clinic work and his stake work, as well as his participation in private affairs. The many friends of his, living in this vicinity, extend their heart felt sympathy to the stricken family. The friends of Mrs. Norman Nelson who is ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Datwyler, of Logan, will be pleased to learn that she is much im- Farm Bureau News and Miss Lillian Norris, leaders, Miaj Donna Brough, county health giri, attended the State fair Thursday, and report a very fine time and they appreciate the privileges given them by the fair association. The Agricultural Building which held the girls club exhibits was a wonderful sight with the entire space filled to overflowing with Fplendid exhibits from all over the state. They are a credit to their club's and communities from which they came. npnE Ford Is good-lookin- g, it is safe. Comfortable. Speedy. Reliable. Lone-live- d. )) Eeo. omical. Everything a good car should be. There is, too, an added something about it that brings enthusiastic comments from every one who has ever driven a Ford the Joy It puts tn ... motoring. "I have been a ear owner continuously for nearly 20 years," writes a motorist connected with leading university. "During this period I hare bought eleven new automobiles. Eight of the eleven were In the middle-pric- e field, one cost three thousand dollars, and the last Is a Ford I purchased thirteen months ago. ( "In the light of this experience I can My In all sincerity that I hare derived more genuine satisfaction from the Ford than any car I ever owned. In saying this, I am thinking in gt MtnfAtl aafalv 1 mvrtwa f 4rma pleasure, ease of control and economy. My next car will also be a Ford because it will give me what I want at a price I can afford to pay. When you get behind the wheel of the Ford and drive it yourself you will know it la a truly remarkable car at a low price. Yon will like it when you first buy it. You will become more and more enthusiastic the longer you drive it. After thousands of miles of driving you will say "its a great car." Its economy will save you many dollars. nmrnx miwrmmmsrr $430 aMMH, Mr plH Mn mmmr rmm $640 mmd m bn mmhmj, Mope oasjsnaje1snUj4a MWs) FOUD MOTOR COMPANY -- 4 |