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Show PACE SIX M BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1935 ' Glories of Baseball Past Live Again In New Book Mrs. Wilma Anderson, Ethel Brad- White of Beaver shaw and Judith Strand attended the attended the funeral services of his meeting of the Daughters of the Pio- mother, Mrs. Mary A. White, here neers last Friday at Honeyville. They last week. also furnished the program for the Mrs. Hobert White of Ogden, Mr. meeting and the vocal hour. and Mrs. R. H. Barton and Mrs. Celia Miss Edith Foxley left Tuesday for Davis of Salt Lake City visited at the Saa Francisco where she will spend home of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. White the next three weeks visiting relatives last week. They also attended the funeral services of Mrs. Mary White. and friends. the league. Statistics In Grantland Rice's 1935 Baseball Guide, just published, reveal that the team which is now making a bid for a comeback with Bab Ruth at the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis O. Williams of L. D. Dockstader on business. St. Louis Missouri spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mrs. William's Mrs. Andrew Morrison returned parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sunday after spending a week visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. Alfred Stanworth of Oasis Utah. Mrs. Frank Williams of Jackson Wyoming spent Friday visiting at the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glenn attend- home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. ed the farewell party Wednesday even ing at Logan given in honor of Vivian Glenn, daughter of the late Walter J. Mrs. Vernal Harri3, Mis. Fielding Glenn. Miss Glenn will depart soon Barlow and Mrs. Glenn Mason attendfor the Eastern States Mission. ed a sorority party at Logan last Saturday evening. Attorney Burton W. Musser and wife, of Salt Lake City and Percy Miss Bernice Kingsley of Salt Lake Greenwood of Roy Utah attended the visited at the home of Mr. and City funeral services, here last week, of Mrs. Dan Briggs. Mrs. Mary A. White. spent Tuesday at Ogden J t t AAAAAAAAA.M.AAAAAAAAAA. vv Dr. Innes of Garland and Dr. D. B. Green attended the County Dental meeting at Brigham City Monday. Jk, Mr. and Mrs. George Bradshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Danniel Bradshaw visited relatives at Wellsville Wednesday. N EW Dr. E. H. White and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Woodward, Mrs. Martha Stone, Mayor and Mrs. Israel Hun saker and Bishop and Mrs. James Walton attended the funeral services for Mrs. Mary A .White in Beaver last Thursday. See the beauty of these new how they will implify your work as well as beautify your kitchen. Above all, find out how little they cost to own and to operate. Electric.. .learn EASY TERMS WILSON LUMBER COMPANY Tremonton, Utah 1 ":ii4 t "If; vw tabulates many diamond records both of teams and stellar players. s- 0a. w ' i . Christy highlights ' Mathewson closes some sur-prisi- facts. Few realize that MI1- 1 n represented both the Ameri- can and National leagues Baseball are memories freshened by ?& !zJZxs acCouUts of the Wee Willie Keeler The Guide is now game's immortals men like Wee Willie Keeler, being distributed free at Cities Service service stations. In addi- Napoleon Lajoie, and the great tion to the 1935 schedules of teams Christy Mathewson. Rice points to in the country's important leagues, the work of Dizzy Dean and Schoolthe booklet contains the complete boy Rowe as the outstanding derecords of last year's World Series, velopments of last season. "My guess is that if they conpitching records of 1934, the 1934 "400" and "300" hitters in both ma- tinue through 1935 in the form jor leagues, and the final standings they showed last year, this season In the major leagues for all time. will be one of the most successful Tracing the evolution of the in many years," he added "They major leagues, the Guide dis- - say they will be better." w BOTH WELL Summers THATCHER By Phyllis -- QOOR CHILD 4 Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Capener nounce the engagement of their daughter, Edna, and Darrel J. Jones of Salt Lake City. The mairiage is to take place June 4, in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Arbon and small son spent the weekend with relatives and friends in Salt Lake City and in American Fork. Mrs. T. W. Innes was hostess to the Garland bridge club at her home on Thursday. Dinner was served at two o'clock to eight members and Mis. E. J. Holmgren as special guest. Miss Estella Welling visited in Ogden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Johnson and daughters, Ruth and Helen, spent Sun day in Ogden with their daughter and sister, Marion. Mrs. A. R. Capener and daughter, Edna, were invited guests at an art tea given by Prof. H. Reuben Rey-- ! nolds at his home in Logan Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Art Linford was hostess to her bridge club at her home Monday even ing. 12 members and four guests were present. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lawrence Carter, Mrs. A. D. Rich and Mrs. Wm. Cullimore. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Michaelis were Salt Lake City visitors Thursday. James Shumway came over from Logan and spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway. Mr. and Mrs. V. Wm. Johns attended a party Saturday night at the home of his brother, Lawrence Johns, in given in honor of the birthday anniversary of their mother, Mrs. Amy B. Johns. Members of the Young Womens stake board entertained at a "kitchen shower in honor of Miss Edna Capener, Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Welling. Luncheon was served to 18 guests. Miss Capener received many useful gifts. Arthur Welling and son, Dick, were Davis county visitors Sunday. : Og-tde- n, 5 to Salt Lake Thursday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Grant Holton. Mr. and Mrs. Okeith Adams and children of Layton, were the guests of Mrs. R. G. Watt, Sunday. Mrs. R. G. Watt and daughter, Lois, are visiting with Mrs. Watt's children in Layton. James Howell of Salt Lake City, was the guest of Miss Lucille Adams on Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Adams and children are visiting at the home of Mrs. D. E. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Adams spent the winter in Lakeside where Mr. Adams taught school. Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Adams and children of Burkley, Calif., are visiting with Mrs. D. E. Adams and fam- a IRELAND Br Dr. HUB PrrarWr, fhymd md Htdtk EJmtgtaom Htm Imn Sum DtpmM ti fmUa Imunmrn Hobby Horse To ride a hobby horse is becoming quite the stylish thing to do. And not to do it may be indeed a serious matter. j j Look ct it in this light. Where are the jobs for the rising generations? What are the boys and girls leaving school going to do? Where are they going? What will satisfy their natural eagerness for life, activity, and adventure? Facing that problem brings more than a little worry. It should and do., give cause for concern. The only solution facing the school is to go into the hobby business seriously. Give those restless hands and idle minds something to do, something interesting, appealing. Radio making. Dramatics. Music. Art. Sports. Clubs. The list is long. Ask help of your local or county library or state department of education. Write to tha National P.ecreation Association or the Leisure Time Institute, both of New York City. week's work for a full week's pay and those who demand full pay for doing nothing. It always happens when one driver is in a big car and the other in a Ignorance of the law is no excuse, the courts rule. Of course, anyone should be able to remember the two million or more laws which we are supposed to obey. spent her week's vacation with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Forsberg of Riverside. Dr. Eli Hawkins and daughter, Beatrice, left For American Fork Monday morning to visit with Mr. Hawkins' mother, Mrs. E. B. Hawkins. Ell Anderson spent Saturday and Sunday at his home after shearing sheep at Aberdeen, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Chllds, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Summers were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firth. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chrlstensen, Helen and Fred Christesen and Miss Marjorie Ballard enjoyed a pleasant trip during this week. They visited in Richmond, In Preston with Mrs. Ezra Lewis and in Malad with Mrs. Ephralm Barnett. HOSPITAL NEWS SNOWVILLE, UTAH Opening June 10 2 to to 11 ADMISSION 8 5 Afternoons 15c - Evenings 25c with Red Robinette Competent Instructor AAAAA.X.A. are available at this bank to sound investors. Our service is consistently friendly and helpfulnever inattentive, never half hearted. We welcome the banking business of all sound customers, even tho their wants are small. We are willing to help them grow. First National Bank t ! OF BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH "Where Safety and Service Meet" Deposits Insured Under Government Plan AA.J.AAA.J.A.JJ..J..J..J..;J.. CITY WE CARRY TOSTAGE STAMPS ...'.AAA .AAA Lavina Barnard of Deweyvllle left the hospital Wednesday after the removal of her appendix 10 days RICH RED BLOOD which throws off the tox in that uiuke you feel l)arreirs Beauty Saloni Ogden'a Most Modern Eiilped miserable. Get a bottle today. It is real tonic. Scientifically (irouuccJ. MM HA Daughter i Permanent T for Y Y Graduation V iCWaacl V Priced $2.00 and vp See the new models now on display at TREMONTON VARIETY STORE CALL G07 f 63 I First Security Bank Bldg. X OGDEN, UTAH Challenge Alarm Clock, fully guaranteed St. Regis Pocket Watch, fully guaranteed 30c 73c 21c 33c High Quality Tooth Brush, 2 for .... 25c McKesson No. 59 Antiseptic, 49c pint . McKesson ASPIRIN, 5 gr. Bottle of 100 49c McKesson LIQUID PETROLEUM, A Superior Mineral Oil, Pint .... 49c McKesson MILK OF MAGNESIA, full pt, .. 39c McKesson 25c ALBATUM, Jar McKesson EPSOM SALT ' U. S. P., 29c Bug McKesson OLIVE OIL rure Virgin 89c 5-l- b. 16-07- .., CSIve O Prescriptions Carefully and Accurately Compounded Calox Tooth Powder, med. size can Calox Antiseptic - pint Mc Kesson Shaving Cream McK. Milk of Mag. Tooth Paste, 2 for Try it. See how mnch better yon feel in two or builds UG CO Tremonton, Utah JJu9leai Tonic three dayi. Parting I 1 ROLLERSKATE CREDIT AND COOPERATION ily. Tuesday, following Relief Society meeting the members of the organization and also the Primary officers entertained in honor of Mrs. Melvin Stones, who, with her family, are going to Cambridge, Idaho, to make their home. Two beautiful gifts were presented Mrs. Stones, one from each organization in which she had worked as a teacher. A tray lunch was served. AHD IMC SCHOOL ness. Miss Shirley Anderson iHiiiiHrn THIS MUCH I By Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bergstrom visited with relatives and friends in LogSunday evening our meeting was an and Millviile Wednesday. given by the Aaronic priesthood. Mr. Mrs. Asa Nelson returned home Charles Last of Garland, was out and We may never see the immovable last week after a months visit with gave a talk on the Aaronic priest- her object and irresistible force meet up, parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lay-to- n but hood work. The meeting was enjoyed we do hope to be around when the of Downey, Idaho. hole-in-oby all in attendance. man is introduced to the Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Anderson and thirteen-spad- e The beehive girls and mothers of lady. family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bothwell, attended stake swarm day Reese Davis of Bountiful, Sunday. at Garland Wednesday. The program In principle there is no difference Mrs. Vivian Archibald and children was furnished by the beehive swarms of between those who want to do a half are of Mrs. the Garland, guests of the stake, after which the luncheon Ethel Jensen this week. was enjoyed on the lawn by all girls Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson went AAAAAAAAAA. t and mothers in attendance. Several men with their teams helped to haul gravel for Bishop Marble Wednesday to assist in the building of his new home. The help was greatly appreciated. The third year club, in charge Mrs. Maurice H. Pack and daugh of Maurine Marble and Zelda Sumter, Dauna V., of St. George, are vis mers held their second meeting Wediting relatives and friends here. nesday afternoon at the meeting house. President Gladys Newman con FARMERS GET VERY LITTLE ducted the meeting:. Recipies were copied, after which games were play In 1929 the consumers of this coun ed. try paid something like $19,000,000,-00- 0 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Summers for the products of American and daughter, Phyllis, motored to Salt farms, according to Dr. Fredrick C. Lake to visit with Mr. and Mrs. WilHowe, consumers' counsel for the A. liam Robinson, who has recently reA. A. turned from California. Mr. and Mrs. George Stark were vis How much of this did the farmer in Willard and spent the day How of did much those who it iting get? processed and handled it. get? The with Mrs. Stark's sister, Mrs. Lena Wells and Mary Wells. answer is revealing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sumpion and The farmer, according to the same Shanon were weekend guests Ronald seven billion and the authority, got industries wedged between him and at the home of Mrs. Reginald Sum the consumer got the other twelve. mers. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eberhardt, Jr., That the division is all wrong is the conviction of many economic experts, of Preston, Idaho, visited at the home who believe that under proper con- of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eberhardt trol some of the twelve billions can and family. be divided between the consumer and Bishop Marble and Wayne Anderson were in Salt Lake Monday on busi the farmer, to the profit to the AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 1 ' 3ST; 4-- H ELECTPJC RANGES Wt' outfit in t article I Lewis Briggs spent Sunday visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan Briggs. " a Rice which covers the of baseball history, the new Guide Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gephart returnThe DeVere Watkins post no. 76 of ed Saturday after spending ten days Tremonton are in charge of the Memorial services at the Tremonton Cem-etar- y at Chicago and other Eastern Cities. at 10 o'clock Thursday morning Thursday evening the DeVere Wat-kin- s also at Bear River City at 11:30. post no. 76 are sponsoring the fights at Brigham City. The funds raised are to finance the flag poles DR. DON C. JAMES raised as memorials in the cemeterys OPTOMETRIST for the dead soldiers. X Will Be Here Monday, June 2 MAKE APPOINTMENTS NOW Many relatives and friends of Tremonton attended the funeral services ROBERT SIMONSEN Xf of George Scott at Garland Tuesday. JEWELER t high-bracke- its early days. It won its first pennant in 1S77, with Louisville and Hartford capturing second and third positions. In the last 35 years the Braves have captured only one in 1914 title when they nosed out the Giants. Beginning with Mr. and Mrs. f PJ 4 MGHT National League pennants were won by the Boston Braves in their first 23 years in helm was a GARLAND Mrs. Geo. A. Beat an- Rice's 1935 Guide Shows Ruth's Braves Were Diamond Kings Bishop C. Dennis I 9Sc flSc Frens Sanitary Napkins, box of 12 .... l.'c St Regis Radio, long and short wave $17.95 Pal Wrist Watches, $3.00 value $2.29 Playing Cards, package 25c We Have An Attractive Gift Package for You Each of these gift packag- es contains five (5) well known McKesson Products with which we want you to become acquainted. Only a limited number of these gift packages are available for our customers.' Present this ad promptly at our store and your gift package will with our be pre-sente- d |