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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1935 A number of women met at the home of Mrs. Matilda Dewey on Tuesday afternoon. Relief Society meeting was held and two readings were given by Mr. Addie Gardner and Etta Gardned. A potted plant was presented to Mrs. Dewey as a birthday gift, by President Pearl Perry, in behalf of the Relief Society. Refreshments were served to fourteen. The dance given here on Thursday night was well attended and a enjoyable time was had by all. DEWEYVILLE By Mrs. Thomas Ault Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr and family moved to Brigham City, Monday where they will make their home. Veda Gardner entertained Monday afternoon at her home, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen spent a few days with relatives at American Falls, Idaho. Helen and George Sudsburry we it in Logan Sunday. Mrs. M. M. Gardner, Jr. spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. A. F. Loveland at Logan. Friday evening Mrs. Axel Hassel entertained 16 of their friends at a very pleasant birthday party in honor of her husband. Saturday evening a very pleasant evening was enjoved by a number oi young folks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marble. Luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jensen were surprised by a number of friends Saturday evening at their home. Games were played and hot lunch served. Tuesday afternoon a number of friends called on Mrs. J. E. Dewey, it being her birthday. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed and lunch serv- EAST TREMONTON WOBS.BfflS-fOIBl- ES' W3 I MORE 'OT BVn I I MffijubJI THOU VAWU.TI By Mrs. P. E. Ault HOT CROSS BUNS WERE ORIGINATED IN PAGAN ENGLAND LONC BEFORE THE CHRISTIAN ERA. MISSIONARIES TO ENGLAND ADDED THE CROSS. PLYMOUTH Mrs. Don R. Lamb By David T. Burnett and Austin Nish were in Brigham and Ogden on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jensen of Brigham City, have been visiting here with Mrs. Jensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Rose. Mrs. Jensen was formerly Miss Alta Rose. Dewane Lamb and Jesse Nish mem bers of the 187th quorum of Seventies of the Bear River stake were doing missionary work in Riverside last week. Mr. Kidman and other members of the quorum of Collinston, were visiting our ward delivering their message to every home. Those attending our M. I. A. meeted. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fryer are ing Tuesday evening were greatly rejoicing over the arrival of a baby benefited in hearing Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welling of the Garland ward, girl, born January 31. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser of who were here as representatives of Deweyville and Mr. and Mrs. Reed the stake board and gave interesting Giles of Tremonton were visiting talks. relatives in Ogden on Tuesday. Leo Lamb spent most of the week Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Dewey and son in Ogden and Salt Lake City visiting of Ricbiield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dewey of this place last with friends and relatives. He returned home Thursday of last week. week. Mrs. Don R. Lamb was giving diMr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble ate tended the dance at Corinne rections in the use of the pressure cooker in bottling beef for summer on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs . H. A. Lish and Mr. use at the home of Mrs. Helen Maand Mi 3. Horace Lish spent Sunday! son Wednesday of last week. at West Point visiting Mr. and Mrs.' ' Bishop Clark Rudd sponsored a trip to the Logan temple Friday of last King. old-tim- i aSSSSxWiSVBS - i. THE MOST FAMOUS CHEESE EVER MADE IN POUND AMERICAN AHFRICA WA? In F CHEESE PRESENTED IN 1801 BY"THE REPUBLICAN LADIES Of CHESHIRE, MASS." TO PAGE THREE QOOR CHILD AND Hit SCHOOL ausm a. and children were weekend gueata of their mother, Mrs. Charles Peterson. Miss Dona Brough of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brough. Austin Seager came home from the U. of U. for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brough motored to Spring City Tuesday to be present at the funeral of Mrs. Brough's aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Allred. They will return the last of the week. Mrs. Maudell Burke and children of Honeyvllle and Miss Irene Stayner visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager. Mrs. J. O. Garfield was hostess Thursday evening to 24 of the Primary workers. After an interesting program was rendered, a dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. John Oakland and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Denton of Salt Lake City visited Friday in the J. O. Garfield home. Thomas Kay was given a delight ful surprise party on his 70th birthday anniversary, Saturday evening, by his family and neighbors at the nome of his son, Calvin. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs George Brough of Tremonton and his mother, Mrs. Harrison, who is 85 Mr. and Mrs. Dan McComb a bslajo d& Snow and Ice Play Schools located in th now and ice regions of tha country are fortunate. Materials for buildinf and sculpturing piled up at the door, and henr young chil dren like to work out ideas with their hands I The impulse is inherited of course, and is therefore sigPRESIDENT THOMAS JEFFERSON. nificant in educaJOHN LEIAND. BAPTIST MINISTER, tion. The urge to PERSONALLY BROUGHT IT BY SLEICH create something is powerful. TEAM TO WASHINGTON, 0.C THEN, From sueh little beginnings come CHARLES DRAWN TO THE WHITE HOUSE BY SIX bridge builders and sculptors. We DICKENS RIBBON BEDECKED HORSES. THE should recognize in this desire to NAMED MAMMOTH CHEESE, 4 FT. 6 IN. ACROSS, construct, our opportunities for PORTERHOUSE WAS SERVED AT THE FIRST PUBLIC bringing, out the artistic, for STEAK AFTER THE NEW YEARS DAY RECEPTION EVER ging children to work out HELD THERE. OLD PORTER HOUSE ... A their thoughts, and to strive for SANDUSKY.0HI0, the best result. It is a case where VHERI HE FIRST the imagination can end in actual TASTED IT IN 1847. accomplishment. years old. For the older children, there is After an evening spent playing no better exercise games and visiting which was very than good outdoor ice skating, mucn enioyed by all. A delicious skiing, and tobogluncheon was served to the 39 guests. ganing. These are social occasions A lovely rocking chair was presenttoo, when the whole group feels ed to the guest of honor. Mrs. George Abbott and Mrs. Dot, the spirit of fun. How well many Fridal attended the South Box Elder of us can remember! But there is farm bureau banquet at Brigham City more to this educational opportunTOMATOES. CALLED LOVE APPLES, WERE REGARDED AS RANK POISON UNTIL THE Thursday evening. ity. Remember the wet clothes Mrs. Dot Fridal had as guests on and cold feet? Bemember the apMIDDLE OF THE 19 CENTURY. Thursday, her mother, Mrs. O. W. petitehow good a glass of warm Merrill and her aunt, Mrs. Grant Val milk tasted, and how well we slept? entine of Brigham City. I'm trying to point out a duty to both teacher and parent DIAMOND JIM BRADY, Encourage these sports, net FAMOUS GOURMET OF THE alone for tho wonderful eweis EAT TO USED CAY NINETIES, and fun, but that you may teach SIX DOZEN OYSTERS ASA a little more purposefully the corSTARTER FOR HIS ORDINARY The North Tremonton Ladies Farm rect diet for that appetite, the DINNER. Bureau meeting will be held Wedneshours of sleep needed, the imporday, February 20, at 2 p. m. at the w home of Mrs. Charles Barfus. The tance of changing into dry clothes, of frostbite, the project will be "Clean Up, Paint Up, the prevention of a good bath sensation pleasant and Keep Clean, to be given by Miss week. Those who went with he and and rub down, and how dean and Aieen Hansen. Mrs. Rudd were Mr. and Mrs. Louis interesting outdoor sports may be. Zundel and Mrs. Ervin Hess. All ene t Parties vUlbtX tvijtet pf Dr. much. joyed the day very next ariicU. Inland's Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen The Primary officers were all preCARD OF relawith were and visiting a family to ball the good players give pared $ solo by Mr. J. H. Klrkham, and for reception Friday evening, when word tives in Bear River City and Brigham, I wish to express my sincere thanks the kindly words spoken by Reverend was received that the East Garland Sunday. Mrs. James Jensen was in Hyrum, and appreciation to all friends and Gordon. It was a great consolation players were not coming to play the home boys. They felt somewhat dis- Utah last Friday attending to busi- neighbors who so kindly helped me to find myself surrounded by so many friends during such a time. appointed but they did not give up ness. She was accompanied there by during the illness and following the Ida Kloerig. death of dear and husband. Also for off. Palmer. my Marcell call it Mrs. and They got busy the his floral with was had and the for the many lined up other players and Newell Taylor offerings visiting The secret of success is not always beautiful singing from Mrs. E. H. game and dance as scheduled. Ice son, Cranford in Salt Lake City last White and Mrs. Jewel Steffen; also work; but it is one of the ingredients cream and other refreshments were Thursday. Mrs. William Miller and served and the proceeds went to the Mrs. Maude Nelson were also Salt the chorus and for the beautiful violin In the recipe. Lake visitors last week. budget of the Primary organization. The Valentine dance was a big sucR. Lionel Mason, Melvin A. Udy and cess here Friday night. Miss Blanche Keith Lamb motored to Logan on the majority votes Jensen of week. last business Saturday They and wasreceived Valentine grueen. crowned returned home in the evening. Mrs. Fred u. Petersen oi tsrignam Mrs. Eliza Nelson of Provo, Utah, was visiting relatives nere bauiraay. spent Friday visiting here with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muir and Perry Charity R. Nish. Stanfill accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jesse Lamb gave a birthday Starlin Stanfill to Ogden, Monday. Mrs. Perry L Stanfill, Mrs. James dinner in honor of her daughter, Shar len, who became one year old on the Millpr and Mrs. Nettie Grover were 8th of February. A number of in- returning home from southern Utah vited guests were present. Wednesday when a front tire blew oui Mr. and Mrs. Dewane Lamb motor- rmisinp- the car to turn over. All the ed to Salt Lake City Saturday where nrcunants were iniured. Mrs. Grover L. C. they visited with relatives and friends being the most serious. She received over Sunday. a bad cut on her head, her nose and a broken ankle, besides other; min or cuts and bruises. Mrs. James Mil lpr trot a rib broken alonr with bruis es. Mrs. Stanfill received bruises and cuts. They were accompanied home by Mr. Starlin and Ferry atantui wno were called to aid them after the acci- -- . - . V 111 en-co- u- , health-buildi- snow-shoein- ng g, i J I j Jj Famous Gourmets or History Farm Bureau News "CATERPILLAR" Diesel plows for A-f- 7f per acre PENROSE cents per acre was the total d cost for the new y test made before "Caterpillar" in an official representative farmers of six western states. Fuel oil cost 5.73c per acre, lubricating oil 1.44c, transmission oil 0.19c, grease 0.29c. repairs averaged 0.04c and starting motor fuel, oil and air cents per acre. cleaner 0.09c a total of only d You, too, will find that the new "Caterpillar" will save you hundreds of dollars in operating costs. It's one of the finest investments a product of a company which has you can make been a specialist in the tractor business for 27 years. EXACTLY 7.78 THANKS Diesel-powere- 46-da- 7-- 45 Diesel-powere- Write, phone or call at one oi our offices and let us prove how a Diesel "Caterpillar" will make a profit for you. Tremonton LANDES TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. Variety Store - American Falls Salt Lake Tremonton rf- WINTER, Proprietor Thanks ripnt. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Shuman were Citv. Saturday. visiting in Brie-haW. M. Miller was a Saturday eueat of Bishop and Mrs. Fred L. Peterson of AND THIS NEWSPAPER' Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen was visitine1 in Brie-haCitv Sunday On Fridav Mrs. James Jensen. Mrs, Engvar Petersen and Mrs. Parcel Palmer were visiting relatives in Cache YEAR I FULL You Save Money on this Amazing Combination Offer Valley. Mr nnd Mrq D. M. Grover were Salt Lake visitors the later part of the week. 4 Leading Magazines and Your Favorite Newspaper One can become hardboiled in spite of his struggles against it. Cynicism Pick 3 Picd never stops growing. Magazines, magazine To the people of this community for their loyal support in our new enterprise, Having outgrown our present quarters we are now opening in our new location, one door east of the O. P. Skaggs store, with a newly remodeled store and a greater variety on merchandise Special 9c Sale FOR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16th .H.r Homo Cr i rr I i "r. tavmrim OflintttOf Q B'..tn.il Kni -1 Q Opt ' ' ,B0' Q JpOftt Afittd Q aWn HrM Gnr,,w0mi(1 U . rnuntrv v. ui. . WAD 'DVISn Nttiicfn O U Houut,.,,, M9JllB, lluilr,r,d M,chjnit, Moth,,', H0mt Lltt ' m ' HICH-HEA- f,u,t Grown Ifrl vse this nwnv oniu: iiuvk toi vi fluarm with th a a a Check the tour magazine desired and re I urn list with your order. Fill out coupon carefully. Cntlm.. checked Srrcti of Town I tfh t rn tnd Stitt ,C. jttr n tubtcriphoa to jovi T UALITY STANDARD publishers' own representative enables us to make you this remarkable offer. It is strictly guaranteed and all subscriptions will be entered promptly. If you are at pre subscriber to any of the maga- lent it your time will be extended tin, Sfo,, Amtt, Q Our arrangement ' M O Ndltrj O WiiM f,tmi9 fj gwt""' Horn Cilt Vm . Homt Cifcl in. M.9"'" Q Monoid n Good n B(( ntpiptr. t))f ,0((r tiMt Oil COMPANY OF UUfOfNIA PEARL OIL DEALERS TREMONTON HARNESS & ACCESSORIES CO, INC. PURE SILK HOSE Pair HOUSE DRESSES, New Spring Style : LAMP CHIMNEYS, No. 2 CUP AND SAUCER PLATES 9 in TUMBLERS - 3 for VEGETABLE BOWL Childrens HOSE, high grade - 2 Pr. Infants SWEATERS, All Wool COSTUME JEWELERY 39tf 89 9 9( H $t 19 29( 49tf 9 (Elmer Gorrinff, Trop.) DARRAL IIEATON SERVICE Tremonton, Utah BLUE CREEK STORE (Leon Dunn, Prop.) Many other items at an unusual saving - Rummage table and gifts for children. We have purchased the complete line of embroidery and fancy work materials formerly stocked by May Taylor. ;: j |