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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY PAGE SIX PENROSE J Mrs. Fred W. Petersen and Bona, Lenard and Scott, left Monday for the east. Scott is getting a new car and and they will go to New York City Lenard friends visit to into Canada, made while laboring as a missionary return in that district They plan to Yellow-atone route through oy the northern Park. Mrs. Seymour L. Miller, Mr. and Utah Seymour Miller, Jr. of Syracuse, e and Mrs. Eva Crathorn and Mrs. Crathorn of Hooper, Utah, spent Mothers Day here visiting the William M. Miller family. There are a few cases of mumps and chicken pox here. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Bailey and two children left Saturday for their home in Holbrook, Idaho, after spendThel-m- a ing the winter here. The Misses here and Wilma Bailey will stay until the end of the high school year. Preston Petersen and Mesdamesll and Perry L. Stan-fEngvar Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Marcel accompanied Palmer to Logan Tuesday, where they are attending the U. S. A. C. The Sunday School had their Mothers Day program Sunday, May Sth. An Interesting program was had and the mothers received a Mothers Day Kutkiot aii a token of remembrance. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson and Leslie Allen of Bothwell were the visitors at the secrament services Sunday evening. Junior Anderson played a trumpet solo, accompanied by Mrs. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muir of Hunts-villUtah, were here on business Tuesday, We are very proud of the record our young people of the community of 33 families have made. They are: Miss Helen Granger, who teaches in the Murray school; N. Cranford Taylor, teaching at Clear Creek; W. Merlin Miller, teaching at Bear River City. Those attending college are: Jess Grover, Harley Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Palmer at the U. S. A. C; Glen Miller at Weber; Delbert FVttdrickson at U. of U.; George L. Miller at B. Y, U.; Allen Blain also a student of the B. Y. U., before their removal from here. Nearly all of these spent Mothers Day here with their parents. On Monday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Berchtold and two sons, Mr. Berchtold's mother, Joseph Berchtold and Miss Violet Berchtold were birthday dinner guests in Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Petersen and family and Ray Perkins were called to Salt Lake City by the illness of Mrs. Petersen's and Mr. Perkin's father of Blanding, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen attended the funeral services of Dr. J. Dwight Harding of Ogden, Sunday, who died Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell, Mr. Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson S. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Hart of Salt Lake City, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Pe tersen. The Campbells were former residents here, but moved away during the WTorld War. Mrs. George Campbell is a sister of Mrs. Petersen. Mrs. Joseph Berchtold entertained on Tuesday of last week in honor of her daughter, Violet's birthday. There were guests from Brigham City. THE FORBIDDEN PLATEAU IS NO LONGER TABOO pT- - mgui Cities nmT'K of byenuTahPlSJ session takes effSSfS U. and the Department tion is urging all plu5 prentice plumbers to i: tion immediately. Section 16 of the follows: "All nenrute or who may plumbing as a must make applicationJP partment of RegistrationX.i tif icate on nr . By Mrs. Thomas Ault Friday evning Mrs. N. Peter at her home here in honor of her daughter, Dorothy's 14th birthday. Twelve young folks enjoyed Bunco and refreshments. Mrs. T. R. Ault returned from Ogden on Friday. She was the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. John J. Becker. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland and son, J. Robert, were in Ogden on business and calling on Mr. and Mrs. John Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Plerson and daughter, Lois, and granddaughter, Donna Brown, and Mr. Reese of Brigham City were in Ogden Wednesday evening. Bee Keeper Mrs. A. R. Burbank and her Bee Hive girls enjoyed the Bee Hive Day at Garland Saturday. Relatives and friends from Dewey ville attended the funeral services for Mrs. Meda Johnson Sorenson at East Garland on Thursday. Interment took place in the Deweyville cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Gosling of Ogden visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Eames and children of American Falls, Idaho, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen of this place, visited over the weekend as their guest. Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner had as their weekend guest their daughter, Emma, who is employed in Ogden. Mrs. Rachel Mannasah of Oakland, California visited at the homes of relatives for a few days. She was the guest of Mrs. Louis Germer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Germer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Germer, and Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Marble during her stay here. Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Gardner had as their guest, their daughter Geneive, of Ogden, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pierson and son, Douglas, of Ogden, were visiting relatives here on Sunday. Sunday, May 9, Mrs. C. P. Jensen entertained twenty-tw- o relatives with a special Mothers Day dinner at her home here. The special guests were her mother, Mrs. Couch of Garland, and Mother Jensen of Deweyville. Dee Loveland, Mrs. Edna Beverage, Mrs. A. R. Loveland and lone Love land and Ray Loveland came up from Salt Lake City Saturday evening and spent Mothers Day as guests of Mrs. Paul Gardner, of this place. Marble-entertaine- Sub-bur- y, I VHXX3 ON saoraa ni aoNVAav on A "6 an area which was taboo to the and around which they wove wird legends, The Forbidden Plateau on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, js today one of the most spectacular scenic spots on the Pacific Coast. It lies at an elevation of 4,000 feet Just west of the Island Highway near Courtenay and trail leading to the Plateau are easily reached by car. The view from the Plateau Is one of great mountain peaks and a splendid panorama of Georgia Strait between Vancouver Island and the The- photograph shows: upper left, a portion of the Island Highway between Victoria and the Plateau; upper right, Crulckshank Canyon which presents a vivid Idea of the Plateau country and, in oval, a section of some of the tall timber through which parts of the Island Highway runs. Inset la a sketch map showing the location of the Forbidden Plateau and tha general route of the motor road fram Victoria. In addition to ita scenery tha Forbidden Plateau also offers some of the best fishing waters on tha Paoiflo Coast. main-len- FORQIOOIN PtATCAU M l.M fjf TA fi July 1, which ..vu away. U less than uiauns are thanks and appre sup: r eei it 41 it! IB tie they must have a d license, or they will not be live, to engage in the trade in thoaj Applications may be had on Some of the Greenland tower from 100 to 250 feet a ocean. Leader Ads Get Results is ire request. OH ft" a fcre, bard TREMONTON For HEADQUARTERS ATOl AND VICINITY and EAMGSS sail 8 ( tt HA PS. 801 JESW limp AMERICA'S NO. 1 BUY IN 1937 cm. s LOWEST COST IN OPERATION OF ELECTRIC CURRENT 5 Year Positive Guarantee Quietest in Running Visit Our New Modern Good Housekeeping Shop Today LOW DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE ON EASY TER! PHONE SCHOSS ELECTRIC CO' I TREMONTON, 138 Main Street Also Stores at ANY 307 tai the ban en sill to ii ifOt'SU such id a thee & Cli rremic 0& th siagde a mei STORE Ogden, Brigham City, and iarter Mi . iasin 2 antic; er 1 Insured Against now GHuTraB DUST Trjte Aft AH sizes of "Caterpillar" "Tractor engines have the protection of oil large capacity, triple-acting bath air cleaners. Tests show the "Caterpillar" air cleaner is more than 95 efficient in keeping out dust. This dust insurance means Longer Engine Life Every part ot a "Caterpillar" is machuu-- to precision. Track parts are hydraulioally pressed together clone fitted. Each part undergoes exactly the neat treatment It needs to give it maximum strength and wearing qualities. Theae costlier methods mean .... ...... jnffif!$tr9 Have you experienced the greatest Longer Track Life roN . Maybe you've been half way a new rake, f'romising yourself or other hay tool this year. If so, we want to talk to you. Come 10 and see just what we've got to offer in new . worth hundreds of dollars and improved Case machines in . . . easier running dod built to on any tractor. It means stand the gaff. Also complete Longer line of modern tillage and bar Tractor Lif e vesting equipment .... ...... Tremonton Tractor & Implement Co. n Ride fected by Chevrolet? n More than three million users will n tell you that gives the safest and most comfortable ride of all . . . that it makes motoring far more satisfying as well as far more, e secure than it can ever be in cars. Prove these facts to your own satisfaction.' Drifc the new 1937 Chevrolet the only low priced car with only complete car, priced $o low I Knee-Actio- old-typ- Knee-Action'-t- CAR-PRI- CED SO LOW he Improved Gliding pioneered, proved and per-t- Knee-Actio- i THE ONLY COMPLETE economical safety and comfort factor in modern "asportation motoring Knee-Actio- .... ... noni autc at unices oi cne dens Room 326, State Capitol Z aminations to be made by board wiU be extensive all are urged to make application lately, that no delay in tanh. aa WOW Cvnnm,.. J Many plumbers outside cities have misunderstood and believed they were ait to its provisions, but if theyt to work in those cities, whewJ " Every working part of a "Caterpillar" Is designed for dust Insurance. Final drive mechanism Is protected by the famous exclusive "Caterthe greatpillar" Bellows Seal est step toward dust exclusion In years. It keeps dust out oil C &c, We extend our j . SBS ma CARD OF THANKS A special Mothers Day program was sponsored by the Sunday School and a potted plant was presented to all Mothers of the ward. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank visited with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dewey Sr. and family of Emmett, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Clarson, of American Falls while they were making their trip to Oregon. Relatives and friends of Mrs. Flor ence Loveland, whose home is in Lo-gan, were made sad to hear of her death. Funeral services will be held in Logan and interment in the Calls IL Fort cemetery. . pre d. Rohwer, in the dairy and farming ciation to our friends and neighbors who were so kind and helpful to us industry. Box Elder Journal. during our recent bereavement, in the death of our beloved wife and mother. J. M. Sorenson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Rohwer announce the marriage of their daugh ter, Savilla, to James Tyrell Hun- saker of Elwood, son of Mr and Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker. The marriage took place April 29 in the Logan temple with President Quinney performing the ceremony. After the wedding the couple left for southern Utah where they visited Bryce canyon, Zion National park, and also visited with Mr. Hunsaker's brother, Lloyd Hunsaker, county agent of Piute county. On the return trip home they went through the Manti temple, and visited the Junior Livestock show at Spanish Fork. The young couple will make their home at Brigham R. F. D. 1, where Mr. Hunsaker will enter into a part M. V. nership with his father-in-la- giving- plumber." Cities of the in Utah include SaH.8? Logan and Provo. t, and apprentices whr xtlf "I cities must make appii' examination wnuij t ,all While the board is present, it wUl be bv appUcaUons must be in thJvJ - MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED h result of such exanSft u phcant may continue tn ZZ trade of plumbing as a l?l ONCE j SE00tB(jJ StBAEOtgg) t LgLtH f j ' " ''C DEWEYVILLE $t mom ONIAiaS HOI ' : 7? LU-li- e, 13, 1937 NEW VAIVE-IN-HEA- D NEW ALL -- SILENT, NEW DIAMOND CROWN SPEEDLINE ENGINE ALL-STE- PERFECTED HYDRAULIC GLIDING GLASS DRAFT KNEE-ACTIO- N ALL AROUND VENTILATION STEERING. BRAKES STYLING IMPROVED SAFETY RIDE GENUINE PLATE FISHER NO SHOCK-PROO- SUPER-SAF- F E t!Z 0",l to suit KnwActlon Storing en Master Pe luxe mixUli only. Uftollmant Plan BODIES EL y" monthly payment CHIVROIIT MOTOR DIVISION, Oenerel Motor Corporation, DETROIT, MICHIOAN. P1" LOCATED IN LANDES BUILDING Tremonton. Utah Pbc5 ' |