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Show .J - BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY AGE FOUR I i bothwell"! jjuuw By I nj uiB i I WHO ARE YOU? who has taught . .v.... w returned school here the past season Utan. in Nephi, home Saturday to her ikiiaa S' J r'r' Til 1 III ' I . ' A Bryan? of this name is THE meaning or honor," taken from the Gaelic word "brl" and people In every generation and country who have borne the name have lived up to the responsibility imposed npon them. There were many Brians to come to this country during the early days of colonization and also at later periods. Most of these settlers were iris Dut thpre lo record of one Alexander Bryan who came from England and settled Mass., In WCS. Be first in Water-town- , located in Milford, Conn., where he Og-3eserved as governor's assistant son of George Bryan (1730-91)- , setof Ireland, Dublin, Samuel Bryan, tled in Philadelphia. He was a prominent figure in the Revolutionary peof riod, being an active member of the Murry the home Stamp Act congress, chief lawmaker EAST TREMONTON - 1 i 1 "j uvuic uoniciu opeiu oaiurdav an? Sunday in Salt Lake City. j 1? j Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Searle of Bur ley, Idaho spent Thursday at Mrs! 1 Ada Garfield. Mrs. Rose Peterson, Roma and mer Peterson and Floyd Garfield wer in Ogden on business Tuesday. I Mr. and Mrs. John Oakland anj family of Salt Lake City spent Sun! day with Mr. and Mrs. John O. Gar! Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wellsville were guests at of D. M. Marble sunoay. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Summers and Mrs. T. V. Summers were in Ogden eJ Monday. Saturday evening at the Bear River high school graduation the following students graduated who belong to this ward: Wanda Anderson, Russell Chris tensen, Vera Firth, Athlene Mills and Jean Stokes. Congratulations, students. I field. Mrs. Elton Newton and Mrs. LeJ Woodruff attended a shower in hono 01 miss vaioy lverson neld Thurs I day at Miss Pearl Johanson's. Mrs. Elton Newton was a guest al the meeting of the Sewing Club hel at Mrs. irvin aioni s mesday. 9 3& Her Seat Shalt Be Legion Wrpm of Pennsylvania and father of the Pennsylvania constitution of 1776. lie was an ardent agitator of the emancipation of the nearo slaves; served as president of the executive council ana justice of the Supreme court. There were also Irish Bryans who were descendants of the nobility, living in Virginia earlier than 1700. Also Joseph Bryan, of England, who married Jeannette Cochrane and came to America in 1700 and settled In South There are many descendCarolina. ants of these Bryans in the Southern states today. No attempt Is made to connect the lineage of the families given In so short a sketch but it is probable that NEW YORK, (Special). Miss Liberty, they were remotely related. of the statue in New York Harbor, is al- -: There have been many Bryans In laady playing in har newest role. An art lit'i impression of her graces the offl- -i public life in recent times, who have elal seal of the New York World's Fair and are still maintaining the "digof 1939. Thus, from the vantage point of nity and honor" of the family name, news columns, mall stickers and innuboth In their private lives and in pubmerable other decorated devices she car- - lic achievement rles the torch of invitation co every corThe lata William Jeniingp Bryan,; ner of the world and into every home in one of the best known pnblia figures the United States. of modern times, was a worthy bearer of this splendid name; ft living exponent of the Bryaa motto "fortls et ii fidells." The arms shown above were granted to George F. Bryan, of Albany, N. Y., ' ; Classified I Ad Column! 1876. . PLYMOUTH -- CORRESPONDENT WANTED The Leader would like a good live correspondent to cover the local and society news of this city. Anyone desiring to write for the paper will call at the Leader office. LOST Pair of eye glasses. Finder return to Elmer Winzeler. Reward. DEXTER Regular $59.50' model, day $34.50. Schoss Electric Co. to- And parts, only ROYAL VACUUM today, $19.95. Schoss Electric Co. A small parcel was left at the Schoss Electric Shop. Owner may have the same. 6 or 8 week old pullets. Smith Rose, Tremonton. FOR SALE FOR SALE 300 head of ewes and lambs R. L. Mason, Plymouth. Ut. tip 7 FOR SALE Tomatoes, Cabbage, Cauliflower, red cabbage, Kohlraby, Zinnias, Astera. Ready for planting. Garland Greenhouse. 0. 4 Ferre, of Salt Lake City, has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Louis Zundell, during the past week. The eighth grade graduation exer cises were held Thursday night in the Miss Velda meeting house. The program was fur nished by the whole school. Dancing was participated in afterwards. Mrs. Sarah E. Zundell and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zundell took Eldon Zundell to Ogden Thursday. From there Eldon will continue on to California where he will attend a Deisel school of engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Dewaine Smith and Alvin Smith made a business trip to Ogden Saturday. R. L. Mason made a business trip to Logan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kai Brockman of El wood visited fith Mrs, R. L. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lamb Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mason announce the birth of a fine baby boy, born Thursday, May 20. Mother and child are doing nicely at this writing. Mrs. Tolman Franklin of Glendale, California, was here visiting with relatives and riends Thursday. Bank of America' will erect a 0 building at the 1939 West's World's Fair in San Francisco. $50,-00- HIGHEST PRICES paid for livestock, C. Richardson, Elwood, Phone 2 Eskimo kyak races are planned for tf. the 1939 Golden Gate Intematoinal Exposition. CUSTOM PLOWING See or call Curtis Walton. Phone 39.a-or 23. OUR. FOR SALE one trailer, 6 rifle, good condition. Will sell or trade. What have you. Inquire Leader office. 3.19 tf. 67-0.- 5-- l, -- Two-whe- el 30-0- GARLAND Mrs. Geo. A. Beal By Mrs. F. J. Limb was hostess to the Ladies Self Culture club at her home Friday, May 21. Vice president Mrs. A. D. Rich conducting the meeting. Mrs. Lawrence Carter was made a member of the club. The program con sisted of the reading of "The Lady of the Lake," by Arthur Welling; a vocal trio, by the club trio; Bells Lyre solo, Betty Jane Davis. Luncheon was members and 8 served to thirty-on- e guests. J. Isaac Taylor accompanied Wynn Hansen to Seattle this week. A miscellaneous shower was held at the Relief Society rooms Friday evening in honor of Miss Golda Acord. Many beautiful presents were received, interesting games were played and delicious refreshments were served to seventy guests by the hostesses, Mrs. F. L. Nye, Mrs. Grace Haws, Mrs. Art Linford, Mrs. L. R. Walker, Mrs. Charles Wood and Mrs. J. D. Gunderson. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Parks, of Los Angeles, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Capener. Dean Hall was a business visitdr to Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mrs. P. C. Petterson and Mrs. Chas. Wood were Ogden visitors Tuesday. Miss Golda Acord left Monday for her home in Spring City, and Miss Lou Veil Roberts left for her home in Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson of St. Taul, Minn, are spending the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Archibald. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Archibald and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Archibald and family, and Mrs. Thomas Patrick and children, all of Bingham, are visiting with relatives and friends in Garland this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hales and family were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bigelow of Salt Lake City spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Bigelow's sister, Mrs. Chas. Hales. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Manning and Mrs. Douglas Bone were Salt Lake City visitors Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wright and daughter Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Wilcox and Mrs. Eliza Albert, of Salt Lake City were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Manning and chil dren were visiting with relatives in Brigham City Monday. Miss Helen Manning left Wednesday for a trip to Kansas City, Mo. where she will visit at the borne of her brother-in-laand sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Nelson. - w The Thompson family had a party Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Shumway in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson of relatives St. Paul, Minn. Thirty-tw- o were present and enjoyed themselves in social conversation and games. A delicious luncheon was served. d Misses Edith Olsen and Jean of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with Miss Cleo Nye and Miss Afton Hales. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Nye accompanied them to Salt Lake City Sunday. Members of the B. R. H. S. Faculty club and partners .went to the Box Elder County Park Saturday for breakfast which was enjoyed about ten o'clock by a large crowd. Then all took part in some sort of game as a ball game and horse shoe pitching contest etc. Before returning home gifts were exchanged and good byes said said until we meet again in September. Fred C. Neilsen, brother of Mrs. G. A. Beal, left Monday for a visit with relatives and friends in Salina. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaddie and Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Betensen were Ogden visitors Sunday. The Garland Bridge club met Mon day at the home of Mrs. G. W. Brad ford in honor of her birthday anniver sary. A nicg. present was presented to Mrs. Bradford by the club. After the game, luncheon was served to the members and the following guests: Mrs. John Richards, Mrs. Art Fels-te- d and Mrs. Charles Wood. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Innes and family spent the weekend with relatives and friends in Salt Lake City. Miss Bobbie Innes remained there for an indefinite period. Bishop Mark Nichols returned Sunday from a trip to Provo. Miss Ruth Johnson went to Ogden to visit with relatives Tuesday. Mrs. Nellie Pierce and daughter, Aldyth, were Ogden visitors Saturday. Mrs. Floyd Nelson and daughter, Karen, left Saturday for Missula, Montana to join Mr. Nelson and where they will make their home. Bob Kirkham spent the weekend in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welling and son, Dick, motored to Salt Lake City Monday. Mr. Welling and Dick returned, Mrs. Welling remained for a visit. Kin-nar- MICKIE SAYS "A LETTER FROM NOME WTH ALL 7M' NEWS WLL WILL BE SENT REQ'LAJZ -FROM miS OFFICE TO AW ONE yOU WISH JEST PAY FER. A YEAR'S SU& SCR.IPVON WE OO TUB REST! 4 ALUS-CHALMER- S MODEL "WC" Model "WC" h The been an outstanding success m cause it enables you to accomplish more each day than could former!; be done with slow, cumbersomf tractors that cost twice as much You plow at 5 miles an hour c haul at 10 miles an hour. You cafo "WC" use the FULL powei that farm requires every job the year 'round. Operating eo are lower . . and you ride in comfoi Air-Tir- ed 111 SEE US BEFORE NOTICE TO PIANO STUDENTS jMStoA g Summer term from May 24 to August 7. Please register immediately. Mary E. Bums, Phone 34.0-- 1 Teacher of Piano the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition. Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay is the site of the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition. More than 20,000,000 admissions are expected at the West's World's Fair in 1939. Intermountain Tractot& Harvester Repai A. E. ROCHE, Prop. Modern Methods for Best Results San Francisco's 1939 World's Fair will have a powerful short wave broadcasting station. Japan plans a massive exhibit at the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition. Four thousand trees will be transplanted to the site of the 1939 World's Fair in San Francisco. II CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Marie Crek Trout Hatchery, Brigham ' Reverse Charge. 8 tf. 493-J-2- .I MAKE GOOD OR WE DO NOTICE TO FARMERS Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah Phone 28 Just Ring Logan Enterprise 30 This is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Already Understands That We Pay for the Call COLORADO ANIMAL SEE- BESSIN6ER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH : P-H -O -N -E 3 6 : TODAY. We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS FOR ICE Beverages & Coal -- 1 i Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Cranev off Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Tolman Burv. I and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stm.K.!f I were dinner guests of Mr. and M rsO. A. Seager Sunday. Miss May Fridal accompanied Mr R. J. Brough to Ogden Saturday. Mrs. Ada Garfield spent the week end in American Fork visiting r&u tives and friends there. Elwin Garfield, who is employed in Salt Lake City, spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Rose Peterson, Roma Peter son and Mrs. Floyd Garfield and chi! dren spent Sunday at Logan with Mr" and Mrs. Carl Peterson and family Dave Peterson of Ogden was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs p ' p Ault. ft By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS Dr. Ell Hawkins visited with relatives In Provo Saturday and Sunday. He returned home Sunday evening Mrs. bringing with him his mother, with visit will who B. R Hawkins, him for a week or so. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson were dinner iruests at the, home of Miss Nina Nelson Sunday. Mrs. Rudy Scholer entertained on Sunday in honor of her daughter,, Noma's birthday. Twelve guests were in present. The afternoon was spentwas lunch afterwhich playing games, served n Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Childs of were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firth Sunday. During the afternoon the four motored to I ECHQObPAYS r The Romance of Your Name 4 27.-19- 7 I BY-PRODUC- TS petition, new products and new markets are bringing many changes to business. The progressive concern is meeting these modern trends with modern methods. And it is to such concerns alert, aggressive and that this bank prefers to credit. We have faith that te ex-te- CO such loans will be repaid when due. We know, too, that me money will be kept at work promoting community prosperity-Accordingl- we encourage our customers to adopt sourm methods, and offer our credit facilities to those who in addition to the usual credit ten requirements a marked hor dency in this direction. We Welcome All New Business We Also Buy HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About V2 Mile South of Logan Bear Kivor STATE BANK East of the Sugar Factorr t4"MH"H"Hif i t l"H V1 1 1 1 H"H |