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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937 - FIELDING Enid neuwg By Za Mrs. TJoble Peterson re- tome iroui oan. Peterson underwent a S. Hos- at the L. "-jf- , ton-j5.tf- on e spending an visiting with relatives in ?'be woods is Dt d MrsHansen Wednesday in Logan where theyspent attended a funeral A large group of members of the Social Development club and their partners motored to Bear River canyon last Friday night and surprised Mr. and Mrs. Alma West Mrs was formerly Gertrude Hansen, West and a member of the Social Development Club. The evening was spent in visiting Mr. West also conducted the group through the power plant, and explained things to the group. Each couple took lunch. The evening was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. W. r. tvcinnoaiiu children and Mr. and Mrs. Vera Bourne and children spent Sunday in Logan canyon. Mrs. Wvnn Hansen underwent an operation at the Budge xiuapiiai m ixgan, returned to her home last Friday. Wynn Hansen returned last Thursday from a trip to Texas. Mrs. William Roundy was taken to the Valley hospital last week for medical treatment. Miss Wanda Johnson spent Wednesday in Malad, Idaho, visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morgan of San Jose, California are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. M. Welling. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Hansen of Logan spent Saturday in Fielding visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hansen. Gale Welling, France Standing, Odell Burns, Leon Grover and Perry Hess returned Saturday from a two weeks visit in Yellowstone Park. They report having had a wonderful trip. Eben Wilcox motored to Salt Lake City Sunday where he visited with his son and family. He was accompanied to Salt Lake by his daughter, Iva Wilcox, who has spent the past two weeks visiting in Fielding. Miss Wilcox continued on to Standardville where she is employed as a nurse. indef-tetim- f,V Lake City. irscT Beth Richards is visiting with for two in Downey grandparents TREMONTON, UTAH Friday and Saturday July 16th and 17th ARMORED CAR" -- " ; MESQUITEERS IN THREE "RANGE DEFENDERS" Last Chapter of "Robinson Crusoe" First Chapter of Tainted Stallion" Filmed In Utah Sun. - Mon. - Tues. July 18th - 19th - 20th NORMA LESLIE Mrs. Ada Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Haslam and Mr. ,and Mrs. W. H. Haslam returned last week from an extensive tour of Southern Utah and Nevada. The trip included visits to Boulder Dam, Zions Canyon and at Bryce canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Prince of Salt Lake City called on friends here on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Sarah Fridal has spent the past week with relatives here. A number of boys and girls from here are .working in the cherry orchards at Perry and Willard. K. H. Fridal, Jr., and son, Grant, spent the past week in Southern Utah Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burns of New York City, visited Monday with his sister, Mrs. P. E. Ault. Miss Irene Fridal returned home. Sunday after visiting her grandmoth-- , er, Mrs. C. W. Merrell of Brigham and and Thursday July 21st and 22nd Wednesday TIRE OVER ENGLAND" STEELE IN "GUN LORDS OF &UKKUJr KEE and Mrs. O. A. Iverson will entertain in honor of their daughter, VaLoy, and her husband, Willard New man, at an informal lawn party, at between the hours of 8 to 12 p. m. the Iverson home Tuesday, July 20, Friends of the couple are invited. Mr. BOTHWELL Summers By PhyUis ' Dr. and Mrs. Eli Hawkins were visitors of Mrs. B. S. Wilson in Burley, Idaho, Saturday and Sunday. They returned Sunday evening, bringing with them Mrs. E. B. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson and family attended a family reunion held at Mantua Saturday. Sam and Jay Horton, who have been visiting at the home of Eli Anderson returned to their home in Idaho, Sunday. Mrs. Oscar Christensen, Mrs. Lewis Christensen and Mrs. Reed Harris were visitors of Mrs. Howell at Portage, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Scholler and family spent the weekend in Burley, Idaho, visiting friends and relatives. Monday the Old Testament Sunday school class, under the leadership of Eugene Holliday, enjoyed a very fine day at Lagoon. They left Lagoon at n 7:30 p. m., where they went to to attend a show. The group reports having had an enjoyable day. Miss Zelda Summers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Summers, was operated on for appendicitis Sunday morning at the Valley Hospital. The latest report is that she is recovering rapidly. Ty-he- e, Og-de- EAST TREMONTON JULIET" BOB Honored Tuesday City for the past week. Mrs. , Rose Peterson, Mrs. Floyd e Garfield, Miss Letha Wood and Peterson were Yellowstone Park visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Seager and family spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Garfield and son, Irvine, spent the weekend with relatives at "Mona. W. H. Haslam, who has spent the past month visiting friends and relatives here, left for his home in Washington, D. C, Wednesday. Verne Haslam of Lewiston, accompanied him, Mrs. Haslam will spend the summer here. Mrs. Earl Eickles of Riverton, Wyo., arrived here Monday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Rose Peterson. Mrs. Eickles was formerly Miss Arlene Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager were Brigham City visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Ira Fridal and family attended a birthday party Sunday at Brigham iCty in honor of her grandfather, David Rees" ninety-firbirthday. Ber-nic- SHEARER AND HOWARD IN "ROMEO EAST GARLAND Newman to be - - Orptieum Theatre Mr. and Mrs, Willard 15 AMIS OVENWARE NIGHTS j st By Mrs. David Larson Bishon L. M. Holman and Counsel lor Edwin Isaacson aeeomnanied bv their wives motored to Salt Lake City Monday morning. The bishopric, including counsellor Paul Larson, met with the church architect, Mr. Nelson, relative to the new ward chapel. The party returned in the evening. Mrs. E. S. Hansen received word of the serious accident of her brother, Marinus Olsen, of Brigham City. He fell from a cherry tree and sustained a broken neck. Hopes are held for his ultimate recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larson and J. W. Larson spent Sunday and Monday in Salt Lake City visiting with relatives. On their return trip they called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Oyler of Perry. Bill Potter returned Tuesday evening from an enjoyable fishing trip to Cotton Wood lake in Wyoming. He accompanied his uncle Will and family of Collinston. Miss Verda Johnson had as her weekend guest, Miss Ida Andrus, student at the U. S. A. C. Miss Rhoda Larson accompanied her brother, Glenn, to Los Angeles for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. T. A. Shuman, of Penrose, was a last week guest of her daughter, Mrs. James H. Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sedgwich and children, of Los Angeles, were calling on relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Sedgwich was formerly Miss Lola Hansen, a teacher of Physical Education at B. R. H. S. Members of the Hansen families from here joined other members from Logan, Los Angeles and elsewhere in a family gathering at Ricks Springs up Logan canyon Sunday afternoon. George Stenquist, Kennedy Seager and L. V. Roundy, seventies from Tremonton ward, were speakers in church service here Sunday evening. Shirley Beard, accompanied by his mother, gave two trombone solos. Vaflune ID)eiMoini$irattiiini MIT If Popular 4 Brands 26c Cans SALAD DRESSING S.:rs S0APVhite. 19c rUFFOPMild Pound 17c FLAVORADE Pkgs. 10c IATO JUICE cIS NEkch 6 COOKIES ! t ! WHITE KING PALMOLIVESOAP 3 KURD I mC CERTO I FANCY Bottle CAKES J P? AC I BANANAS Pound SPUDS 10 Pound Pounds TOMATOES 2 Pounds vi HVttOia BACON Pound SaL. SIRLOIN 27c 31c 29c i STEAK . VEAL ROASTS L. LUNCH MEATS Asrft. Lb. .. nan j l illlll H-- H- i i i f I t I I l MILK TREMONTON, UTAH : 36: tI 26 4S-l- b. SATURDAY - NEW SPUDS FLOUR 10 RASPBERRIES Bag $1.29 TOMATOES PICKLES CANTALOUPES DILLS 22-o- z. I70 Jar - SEA-FOO- D 2 lb Lbs U llw it LEMONS GRAHAM CRAX - 2 100 OO0 LOr OLIVES RIPE Quart Can 25? SLICED BACON T T No. 2 Can 2 for . 29? Eastern Pound TWfU Ml? A TC Fancy Asst. 'er Tound LINK SAUSAGE PICNICS Per Pound SALT PORK JULY - 16th - 17th 2c 10c 25 c 6c 19c 22c SUGAR Fine Beet 10 Lbs. 55 CERTO For Jellies Per Bottle.... OO dO; COOKIES . Fancy Ass't. Picnic Pkg O10 6LY Pound 1! OXYDOL 29c SSL. 22? uuv Wash Powder ML29e 8 LAMB STEW - -- 100 PARQ WAX Lb. pkg. JAR RUBBERS 3 doz Ill 100 KERR LIDS - doz 251 KERR CAPS doz 230 ZINK CAPS - doz 250 TUNA FLAKES - 2 for ... SALMON - Dd Monte - Tall Can . . 250 201 pkg Fr doz. VIENNA SAUSAGE, 2 for ... 130 100 DEVILED MEAT - 3 for 250 SPAGHETTI - 3 cans TOMATOES, 3 No 22 cans, 290 CORNED BEEF - 2 Cans 350 Large Pkg v Phone 31 Sno MELONS Quick Quaker ; i BESSIN6ER BROS. No. 3 Size lfWWHHW4WiW-r- ! SEE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY OATS STORES I, .1,1 FOR ICE Beverages & Coal Tremonton, Utah Cans ... i.ajp.miv FOOD PROSPERITY BONDS ACCEPTED PHONE 124 FOR APPOINTMENTS AMERICAN FOOD STORES, Inc. All Brands t jl j i Flower growers were worried last summer when their plants grew rather small and scrawny. The season was dry and there was less moisture than usual available. Many were surprised, however, when these smaU plants produced a other, wetter summers. This was so, profusion of bloom more than in Seed according to the Ferry-Mors- e Breeding Institute, because of the extremely dry weather, and not in spite of it Many gardners are prone to water " their gardens far too much and too often. For more bloom, try watering less. SATURDAY, JULY 17th EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Leader Ads Get Results PEAS m DRY SEASONS TEACH LESSONS Will Be In His Office Over Penney's Store The weekly meeting of the United Prosperity plan for July 16 has been postponed on account of special meeting July 15. 4 15c PORK SAUSAGE 2 Lb, 35c CHICKEN LEGS 10c VEAL CHOPS Pound 19c FRANKS pou 16c GROUND BEEF soil-buildi- OPTOMETRIST NOTICE .....5c T 18c 29c 21c 18c 25c soil-buildi- "Trade In Tremonton and Save" Quality Meats PftTPAACTO n DR. DON C. JAMES the ladies of the ward attended the .district Rerief Society conference held at Thatcher Tuesday. JELS-RITEF- f. 17c 15c announces. The way the program will apply to the cases where more than one farm is owned or operated by a person in a county is outlined by Mr. Ferrell as follows: "Any person who intends to file an application for payment under the 1937 agricultural conservation program in a particular county must include under such application all farms both diversion and nondiversion which such person owns or operates in that county. In determining the diversion payment to be made to an applicant in a county, no consideration will be given to any diversion effected on nondiversion farms. However, where there is an increase in the acreage of crops on nondiversion farms, such farms will there upon be classified as diversion farms where such increase is In excess of the base, or 20 acres, whichever in the larger, and such increase will be taken into consideration in determining the net payment for diversion on all diversion farms. day. A number of t 26c JAR RUBBERS s pkgS 10c 25c SUGARS: 55c II7I A Assorted Flavors J, JLLLU Package DC LETTUCES. Each 5c i MELONS 2c CANTALOUPES bK 5c 25c 6c Roily Polly 3 Cans The basis upon which compliance with the 1937 agricultural conservation program will be determined for persons who own or operate more than one farm in a county has been set forth in a letter received at the state office of the AAA from George E. Farrell, director of the western division. Director William Peterson, in charge of the program in this state, 4-- H COFFEE si.fbwca 10c 20c 21c et VALUE DEMONSTRATION GRAPEFRUITS 25c SH0RTEMNGoPail...53c Keg. Size Doz. J! "Sugar-bee- t payments must be earned on each farm without regard to sugar-beoperations on other farms, and the computed payments for the individual farms will merely be summarized on the multiple application. "The class payment to be made to an applicant in a county will he computed with respect to all farms owned or operated by such applicant in that county. Notwithstanding the fact that no practices are carried out in 1937 on certain farms owned or operated by the applicant, such farms must be included under the application for payment to determine the applicant's share of diversion payments, class II payments, and allowance in such county." 31 "Trade In Trembnton and Save" I MULTIPLE FARM COMPLIANCE FOR 1937 EXPLAINED Mrs. Nels Anderson returned home Friday after having a very extensive tour of the east. The places she visited while on her trip were Chicago, Detroit, Niagara Falls, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Cleve land, Pittsburgh and Denver. Mrs. Roy Anderson and Mrs. Fred Ellis accompanied their club to Logan Monday, where they spent the t ! PAGE FIVE 23c 9c 25c SOUP Tom. or Veg. 3 17? Cans PEAS K.K. Brand No. 2 Can . qt if: |