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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY, GARLAND Mrs. Geo. I A. BeaJ By I Miss Marion Johnson was a guest on bunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Johnson. Miss Johnson is a nurse at the Dee hospital In Ogden and she returned to Ogden Sunday evening. Miss Dorothy Harvey left Saturday for Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stayner and family were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. F. C. Nielson, a brother of Mrs. Geo. A. Beal. who has been at the Beal home for the past three months, left Sunday for his home in Salina. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fry were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Fry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Manning. Miss Melba Nye of Salt Lake City, Bpent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Nye. Miss Faye Nye returned with her to spend this week in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Alma King and Mr. Arthur Welling spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaddie attended funeral services held for Mr. Gaddie's aunt, in Salt Lake City, Monday. Ralph Kirkham, a student of the B. Y. U., spent the weekend at the home of his mother, Mrs. Fred Jensen. Bishop and Mrs. Mark Nichols and daughteis visited with relatives in Brigham City, Saturday. Mrs. E. J. Holmgren, eon E. J., and daughter Beverely, spent Sunday with relatives in Logan. Mrs. John Burton, Mrs. P. C. Pet- terson and Mrs. C. J. Wood attended the college play in Ogden Friday night. Miss Margaret Woodside at a party in honor of Miss Edna Capener at the home of Mrs. P. C Petterson Monday evening. Games were played and luncheon served to fourteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. Art Michaelis and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Howard visited with relatives and friends in Logan Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Budge of Lo gan, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Winters of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Winters of Garland were the dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stayner. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Manning, Mrs. D. Henry Manning and daughter, Beth, were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. The Misses Alissa and Helen Manning returned with them and spent Mother's Day at home. Pres. C. E. Smith was a visitor in Salt Lake City and Draper, Saturday. Mrs. D. E. Manning was a guest at a club party in Brigham City Friday. Dr. J. R. Widtsoe was a guest at the Arthur Welling home Sunday. SPRING IS TIME TO FIGHT FLIES E L E TRIG WATER C & HEATING The only way for you to determine, to your own satisfaction, why Electric Water Heating is superior to any other kind of water heating service in your home, is to try it. Full-lengt- 'IrSi-m tl n I i "' a nun " Pretty Margie Marshall, one of the hostesses of the California Pacific International Exposition, opening in San Diego, Calif shown hare with an artist's conception of the huge Federal Housing Administration participation plan which will be a major feature of America's Exposition May 29 to November 11, 1935. The picture shows 'Modeltown' and 'Modernization Magic', the two phases of the exhibit which describe visually, the opportunities offered by the National Housing Act." again. DEWEYVILLE By Mrs. Thoruaa Ault I Mrs. J. H. Wardleigh and Mrs. Pearl Thompson and children of Wells Nevada, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Germer and other relatives of this place on Sunday. Vesta Holdaway spent the past weekend with friends at Portage. Mrs. Owen Brough and Mrs. George Beal of the stake Relief Society were present at Relief Society meeting on Tuesday. Mrs. Ellis Perry visited relatives at Logan and Blackfoot, Idaho for a few days before joining her husband at Pullman, Washington. Mrs. Nellie Green and sons of Mc Cammon, Idaho, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gittens here Sunday. The M. I. A. held honor night ex ercises Tuesday night. The classes of the mutual received achievement awards for the past year's work. Mr. Anderson of the mutual stake board, was present. A number of friends and relatives attended the funeral services of Mrs. Edwin Quinlin at American Falls on Friday. Mrs. Quinlin is a sister of Orin W. Snow. Burial made was in the North Ogden cemetery. Mrs. Edna Snow Quinlin was a former resident of Deweyville. She leaves a hus band and four small children and a host of friends and relatives. The family have the sympathy of all. Mr. and Mrs. James Rawson and son. Dee, Mr. and Mrs. . William Shurtz and small son of Kanesville, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Perry of Slaters- ville, were visiting at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Marion G. Perry on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gardner and family of Honeyville, were the dinner guests of Mrs. R. N. Gardner Sunday. A number of parents and children attended the school track meet at Brigham City on Saturday. They also enjoyed the Dairy Day program. Miss Tillie Lish is at the Valley hospital for operation of appendicitis. Her many friends and relatives will be glad to see her enjoying health r We offer yu an opportunity to do this very thing . . , ENTIRELY AT OUR RISK . . . with no strings whatever. is a tremendous value Dr. Miles NERVINE "Did the work? say Miss GUvar a very low vested nothing. You can't lose on such a proposition, TRY ELECTRIC WATER HEATING AT OUR RISK! , down and monthly payments as low as $2.50. Phone us or drop in. We are ready to install it AT OUR RISK. . . . Mr. Newell Taylor was a Salt Lake visitor last week. Mr. Henry Lutz of Moreland, Kan. is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Stanfill and Mr. and Mrs. Starlin Stanfiil this week. Mr. Cranf ord Taylor who is attending college in Sajt Lake City spent Saturday home with his father and brothers. Mrs. Sarah Miller of Sigard, Utah spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Stanfill. Miss Martha Jensen has returned home after spending the winter in California with Mr. and Mrs. David Lawrence. Mr. Harley Granger was a Salt Lake visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Starlin Stanfill, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stanfill and Mr. Henry Lutz and Mrs. Sarah Miller were Ogden visitors Monday. Mrs. Wilford Johnson of East Garland visited at home with Mr. and Mrs. George L. Miller last week. Electricity Is The Biggest Bargain The Monday. Miss Dona Brough, who is attend- ing a business college in Salt Lake City, spent the weekend at home. Austin Seager, who is attending school in Salt Lake City, was a week end visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A, Seager. Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Newton, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Fridal and Mrs. Lacy Kay were in Logan last Friday, Mrs. Chas. Peterson, Elmer and Peterson and Mrs. Rose Garfield spent Mothers Day in Logan. Katherine Abbott, who is attending college at Logan, spent the weekend Ar-le- at WHY DON'T YOU , TRY IT? . After more than three months of suffering from a nervous ailment, Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles Nervine which gave her such splendid results that she wrote For Good Cleaning - Pressing home. A North Carolina newspaper prints an item full of pathos and sympathy, of a subscriber whose dog was killed in which reference is made to the loss by an automobile, concluding as follows: "What makes it the more distressing is that he has only eight left." (Made to Order) Manufacturers of High Grade Harness Your Home ... We can help you make it inviting and beautiful, and the low cost will surprise you .... VISIT OUR STORE siir&lIvERSoii O1' Your Time Valuable? Trade: When you receive your cream or egg To the check our store Is most conveniently situated for your shopping. If you first visit our store there will be no need to go elsewhere to find better variety, quality or price. The town folk will find this same advantage at our store. Out-of-To- Ka , QUALITY MEATS 1 VEAL ROASTS Xl Shoulder Cuts - Lb 4 Ka SMOKED PICNICS OCA IfU AU" BEEF POT ROASTS 1 HA If FRANKFURTERS 2 Pounds OKA Bun. UV GREEN ONIONS Long, White Bun. FRESH TOMATOES Firm, Red - Lb CARROTS Tender, Fresh V -- S OSCAR STRAND Tailor UTAH YOUNG MEN TO TAKE UP ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION and Air Conditioning. Prefer men now employed and mechanically In clined with fair education and wining to train spare time at home to become experts In Installation and service work. Write, giving age, phone, present occupation. UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE Home A Bun. AUV TURNIPS, New California - Bunch r FRANKFURTERS 2 Lbs OKa Qa V ORANGES New Crop or Va PRUNES Evaporated - 8 Lbs OOa SPINACH DelMonte - Qt. Can 1 0A 10V PUFFED WHEAT Large Cello Bag AdV COFFEE O. P. S. Service A - 2 Dozen Shankless - Lb A Shoulder Cuts - Lb 1 J. B. - Lb JELLO All Flavors - Package Qa rjA 1 V 1 : lAu SOAP, Special White 10 Bars PORK AND BEANS Plercs Large Can Qa TOSLVTOES, Pierces Large Can xly. JAM, Hewlett's (IK A tA Can 5-I- b. 1 - Lb COFFEE M. r KA LETTUCE, Large Hard Head See TREMONTON 4 RADISHES, Crisp Utah Remodeling and Repairing BLACKBERRIES Pie Fruit, Large Can Q CHEESE, Mild Whole Milk - Lb 1 Ca XUV GRAHAM CRACKERS Box l - OOa A-- b. 1 Qa BAKING POWDER Clabber Girl Can ....Ai7V b. OfA ouV CA vr PEACHES, Sliced, Qt. Can 2 for OOa PINEAPPLE, Tidbits Small Cans - 2 for 1 KA V PEPPER Schillings Best SALT AUV ,Y FLOUR s. Oa Can AOv OKA 3 Cans 48-lb- 1 z. ... WAX PAPER 40-f- t. ReJl CI 41 KA y DO YOUR Painting BR - Paper Hanging - House Cleaning NOW - AND AVOID THE RUSH LATER BEST PAINTS - IMPERIAL WALL PAPER SKILLED WORKMANSHIP AT REASONABLE PRICES AUGUST NUSSBAUM PHONE 73.E-- 2 ne Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager were among those who visited the temple at Logan Friday. Owen Brough, a college student at Logan, was home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wright and children of Salt Lake City, spent Saturday and Sunday .with their sister. Miss Mae Fridal. r It is the special handicap of the liberal attitude that it must be intelligent or it la helpless. J Mrs. R. G. Brough was a Salt Lake City visitor last week on Monday. J. W. Ault and son, Wesley of Logan, visited P. E. Ault and family should be your first consideration PENROSE E. Ault Tremonton Harness & Accessories Co., Inc. Otis Chapman of Salt Lake City, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish Monday. Box 5."1, Beverly Hills, Calif. In i By Mrs. P. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SEWING Order Now Lizzie Loveland. us an enthusiastic letter. If you suffer from "Nerves." If you lie awake nights, start at sudden noises, tire easily, are cranky, blue and fidgety, your nerves are probably out of order, iuiet and relax them with the same medicine that "did the work" for this Colorado girL Whether your "Nerves" have troubled you for hours or for years, you'll find this time-test-ed remedy effective. At Drug Stores 25c and flJOO. You can have an Electric Water Heater in your home for $5.00 CANVAS DAMS s. EAST TREMONTON er cost, out it comes, we refund whatever payments you have made on the equipment, and you have in- at Monday the Primary officers enter tained the children. Games, dancing and program, with a box lunch for 67 children and 14 officers. This party was given in appreciation for the way the children put over the May Day program. Mrs. Lloyd Newsome of Salt Lake City, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen of this place a few days. Wednesday night a party was given in honor of the district school teach-edGames and a program was the entertainment of the evening. The teachers, Mr. Jensen, Miss Wilde, and Miss Christenson have been very efficient and have been appreciated by the children and parents, also in working in the war. Mrs. M. M. Gardner and sons, La Mont and Stanley, were in Logan on Sunday. They were guests of Mrs. A controversy over who possesses the horns of the cow used by Dr. Jen-nin his experiments which led to the discovery of vaccination for small pox is still going on. If the various claimants are to be believed, at least five of the aforesaid cow's horns have been located. We will install this modern service, you use it for 60 days. If you are not convinced that it brings comfort and convenience beyond comparison, that it The time to fight the house fly is e before the fly appears, says Mrs. S. Barrows, extension economist in home management at the Utah State Agricultural college. The home maker who takes the offensive in early spring will not find herself on the defensive in August. Screens are among the best weapons to use against the fly. Screens in just a few of the windows, or in the windows only, are not enough. Every door should have its screen. h window screens add great ly to summer comfort, for then windows can be opened at the top or bottom for better ventilation, and cracks are eliminated between the upper edges and the top sash which admit flies and other insects. Copper screening will not rust and lasts for many years, Mrs. Barrows says. Though it costs a little mor, it is economical over a period of years. Painted or galvanized steel screening is the cheapest kind and gives satisfactory service for several seasons if it is brushed with oil when stored in the fall. Its wear depends on climate. The best way to destroy the fly, however, is to destroy its breeding place. House flies not only annoy in summer, but menace health because they breed in filth and feed on filth before alighting on human food. They pick up germs on the thick hairs and bristles which cover their legs and bodies. Absolute cleanliness In disposal of all garbage and waste, whether in the house or barnyard, is essential in fighting the fly. Ef-fi- $ when you PAGE THREE 16, 1935 FOODy gfogggfe STORES t |