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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER PACT wv GARLAND Beal Ceo. nertaininsr to Armistice Day was given by Miss Edna BurrJam. meet Luncheon was served. Club will Mrs. DougUis Cannon 4 at the home ofDecember 2. Ted in Tremonton, Castleton, and Stanley Mrs. Ar- and A R. Ralph Caoener !r Holmgrren and Grant Linford. Doug-lafriends 50 entertained thur Welling Cullimore attended the football game at dinner Saturday evening, Novem- at Logan. Saturdays ber 13 at the Capener home. The t Howard, of Malad, Ida., guests remained for an evening of visited at the home of her daughter. j visiting and games. Out of town Mrs. Harold Castleton, on Monday. guests were Mr. and lire. u. u. awee-- i Mm- Roy Thompson, of Brigharn ten, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and week of Mrs. Mrs. J. R- Kennard, Mr. and Mrs. City, is a guest this Herbert Stayner. Swan T. Olsen of Salt Lake City, and .- r- r v fonts, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moore or ugaen, of her parents, who remained in Garland over night Ij visiting- at the home R- Capener. A. Mrs. homes of relatives and friends Mr. and week at the Miss Estelle Welling spent the ar- On Sunday Mrs. George O. Nye, Mrs. W. Chambers and Mrs. Arthur end with her family in Garland footbaU j, the attend to in time had dinner for the visitors riving and North, Welling at the Welling home. game between Bear River Cache at Richmond. Mrs. Oluf Johnson and daughter, and son Mr. and Mrs. Art Michaelis Rock-visited with relatives in Ogden Ruth, ; Max visited with relatives In Michaelis. Saturday. land. Idaho. Sunday. Mr. return-- , Mrs. A. R. Capener and Mrs. P. E. G. Michaelis, R. mother, Mrs. were in attendance at a meetthe Ault past d with them, after spending Home and Community demonth at the home of her daughter, ing of the U. S. F. B. F. at the New partment Mrs. Jaazen. son House Hotel in Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Art Michaelis and Smith-fiel- d Max visited with relatives in alMr. and Mrs. Milton Yorgensen and and Richfield Thursday. They email son visited with her mother, so attended the North Cache-BeMrs. Amy B. Johns, and Mr. and Mrs. River ball game. and daughter, V. W. Johns on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hunter Gaddie Mrs. Emma Stanton, of Salt Lake Idaho, of City, Sugar Barbara Gail, City, a sister of E. N. Austin, visited are here visiting with relatives. at the Austin home Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Last and family for a short time on Monday. and Mrs. T. A. Summers and family Mr. and Mrs. Alma W. King, Earl pent Sunday in Lewiston visiting and Don Sheffield attended the dedHone with relatives and attended the football game at Logan, Saturday. new of chapel the icatory services Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hales and famthere. Lake City, Satur- Mr and Mrs. Earl Hall and two ily visited in Salt Mrs. Hales' neice, Miss Diane daughters and Howard Shaw of Ogden day. with them to home came and Bigelow, Mr. were guests at the home of spend a week here. Mrs. George A. Linford, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Manning ana Mrs. M. D. Peters and children, of D. Henry Manning were Salt Mrs. at on Monday Brigharn City, visited City visitors Friday. The MisseB the home of her parents, Mr. and Lake and Helen Manning came home Hazel Mrs. J. J. Shumway. the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway, and with them and spent Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shumway attended the football game at Richmond relThursday and then visited with atives In Clarkston. Mrs. Jones White came up from last week Wednesday afternoon of Salt Lake City and spent the week ' of children and John Mrs. Payne here. relatives end with visitNels Nelson Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Sweeten, of Salt Thatcher, Lake City, were guests of Mr. and ed with Mrs. G. L. Miller. Miss Lael Miller attended the sacra Mrs. J. J. Shumway Saturday night ment meeting in Bothwell Sunday and Sunday. missionMrs. F. L. Nye and Mrs. Art Lin- evening. The two returned and Anderson Maurine Miss ford were hostesses at a bridge lunch aries, eon at the Nye home Saturday night. Dean Firth were the speakers. Mr .and Mrs. Bard Bailey of Thatch Prizes were won by Mrs. F. J. Limb, er, Mrs. spent Tuesday of last week in Salt Mrs. Irtaac Taylor and Ralph Lake City. On their return they were Stayner. dinner met at guests of Mr. and Mrs. Starlin The Ladies Faculty Club the home of Mrs. Alma King with Stanfill. N. W. Taylor went to Salt Lake Miss Rhoda Larson associate hostess, on Thursday evening. Talk, "Hidden City where he met Mrs. Taylor, who Treasures," using old newspapers and has been in San Francisco, caiii. vis By Mr. I A- - Seeing Is Much Easier In 18, 1937 Room f LBit-Condilion- ed the ! ' ! i I j i - i - f'if, - j - t. Kit 4 PR. -i I all-tim- gJ is a new forward itep for those who have considerable sewing to do. When a home is scientifically J3y Jean Prentice it has at least one a woman may sew where location were women and our sewing beneath 50 units (footcandles) of given special consideration by light, as actually measured by a lighting scientists when they set up light meter. general specifications recently for Sufficient for Prolonged Sewing homes. For light The woman in the accompanying we air as the is almost as necessary is darning in a photograph needs like air, and light, breathe; room. The lighting has proper conditioning. been conditioned so that, regardless of gloomy days outside or nightSewing Hard on Eyes Friend husband may think it is time, the right amount and the aro as easy as child's play for his wife right kind of illumination a she has this chair At available. the yawning to ply a needle through holes in his socks. But science has sufficient amount of light for profound that sewing is generally much longed average sewing. Blaced just beyond one elbow, is a harder on the eyes than reading. d shade to relamp with a More light is needed for sewing. maximum of light, with a the flect our for hard eyes so be wouldn't It soft disIf we could use white thread on translucent inner bowl for elimiand of the tribution on light black socks, or black thread a white. We would then have con- nation of glare, and bowl to give bulb in the trast to make the task easier. As it enough light For easier sewinsr she is, v9 match the thread carefully. Then the eye9 have a busy job dis- has turned the light on at its highcriminating between thread and est level. She has also turned on general cloth. illumination than throughout the to6& the on is easier eyes Reading bebeShe knows that contrast of the because sewing chair her of at island the light tween black print and white paper. yond Since a substantial increase in light might tirl her eyes through thft ba actually magnifies smalt details, necessary, fl wing it made easjer, when light- forth to the marked wiatkmi , i tllightnditioningl light, improved. ing - 10- 25-- 1 100 IJt-conditioni- THANKSGIVING VALUE OFFERING WE Right Now Is Your Chance to Get a light-condition- REAL BARGAIN ed We Have Many Late USED j GOOD USED CARS Trade-in-Cro- p, 1 HARE VALUES . semi-darkns- Model the Cream of the white-line- ss j The Relief Society special work day iting her daughters. was held Monday. A quilt was fin- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson of ouier WOIK waa Salt Lake City, George L. Miller of lsnea a dinner was served by delicious of MUler Wendell and Ogden, Provo, others Wednes- and Stanfill Starlin were guests of their parents, Mr. and. Mrs. G. L. Miller, Sunday. tne meeUnS at uanana- Mrs. Starlin Stanfill entertained on Armistice Day in honor of her hus-- j Russia in Arctic Regions at a dinner. Covers band's birthdav. " of the land and were laid for six. Nearly Arctic the in water regions is conHunts-! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muir of Russia. trolled by ville and Mrs. John Payne and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berchtold and Miss Violet Berchtold have- moved to Brigharn City to make their home. Mr .and Mrs. Robertson Campbell and Miss Mildren Campbell and Frank Campbell of Salt Lake City, were the weekend guests of Mrs. Sarah K. Shu- man a week ago. The Seventies of Garland were in charge of the sacrament meeting here Sunday evening. The speakers were Ernest Nielson. Carl Cook and Mr. Thompson. Mrs. Huish accompanied her son, who sang a solo and Mrs. Jen- sea played an instrumental number. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and sons, Ellis, ana Stanley, oi tsngnam City, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leek Sunday. Dee Leek ac companied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Al Spiers of Ogden, called on Mrs. James Jensen Monday. ' r OF HELP, MR. FARMER I cherry-produc- CARS Don't Miss On This Great Event. """V I'M YOUR CHEAPEST AND BEST SOURCE . ocv-er- al ar PENROSE An increase in pi ices of apples, nin which canneries are willing t0 vioQhAa RTU1 - LCILOW tract for in 1938. grapes, peajo. other small fruits may be expected ine acreages oi green peas i hnreau of aericultural rouuiaicu ul. oi.050 Is faiiiiiiig, annual price n r. nv rrnt r , economics predicts in its iu increase Sli.. ut uaj ycai, released outlook survey uxiy. in- v this var although- rmiv, j fruit outlook will be considerablyhow- - acreages could fill the dema . fluenced by consumer demand, them. Prices will apparently eontis-am 1tsmatie ever, the reports buii. ui Cabbaee apple supplies are the largestincrease -prices are liktlv tr. j iv ij. years, but an anticipated this year, the reports inw upward rew is expecvea 7 in foreign exports i. J itffllllp last- jojb rt lotji did sult in a slight price raise. come not up to - production timw are expeciea Peach prices tinue favorable, because, though the an in supply is expected to increase, aemana wiu consumer creased awv offset this, the economists state. The report, listing Utah as one of the twelve important asserts that prices of stat FOR SALE: ,.v,mv will nrobablv increase this 1 to Old Newspapers year, but they are not expected because level reach an extreme high of the Increase in the number of proLeader Office rfnrinfr trees in the past few years truck crops Production of general e is expected to top last years high provided present trenas conunue, and the bureau reminds prospective truck farmers that storage and marketing difficulties have greatly in creased as a result of this trend. Tomato acreages this year will of probably increase in most sections a. - - f ocvuviij cage Kr umw'q ever. Low Drices of car.r, t,.fc.. 1 s t the country, the economists state tv creases in prices in several areas year over 1936 will result in a BUREAU GIVES PRICE OUTLOOK FOR YEAR 1938 Money-Savin- g Fronk Chevrolet Co. TREMONTON, UTAH i one-ha- lf - ; 3 $ Tx "S the daily life of the American fcrmily, electricity gives the greatest value per As a source hard is it for any known oil to squirm in amongst scores of engine parts? It's hard. Hence all Winter oil ads engine needs extra rightly tell you that even a worn, loosened-uclose-fittin- g p il v, m Hi 3 WW beyond comparison. servant coming to my place teady. I want to be able o look you in the eye. That', why I've got Conoco Producta and 10 TMC Of TAl MVOFEtSlON to their qwn advantage. 1 SPECIAL How about YOU? l NEW LOW PRICES ON $1 XaL PLATE "All PU-- AN wo A it I Wit .V) LATE SO Rubb" No U8BER P Service for you. You'll get mileage that tells you I've got a right to be called Your Mileage Merchant." ALL WORK NATURE LETS TALK IT OVER UTAH POWEEl & MGWT CO. -- ing depend on you I want you finding greater use for this marvelous 0 oiJ tltWoril.ti UuS Lk.ih fast oil flow this season. Free flowing Conoco Germ Processed oil holds records for speedy flow in any cold. And yet Conoco asks you earnestly: WHY BE SATISFIED WITH ANY FREE-FLOALONE, WHEN YOU CAN JUST AS EASILY HAVE THE INSURANCE OF AN ENGINE? engine is lubricated for every cold start Only an in advance whole hours and days before any mere oil can do one single wiggle! Germ Process action on every working part creates It becomes a part of all surfaces. It cannot drain down. It stays up without interruption, forever ready to speed your starter and preserve your engine every inch of the way this Winter. Oil level stays up, too, once your Conoco Mileage Merchant puts in your correct Winter grade of Germ Processed oil. -- T "I m a local independent merchant. My liv- More and more farm dwellers are ' HITE - 4 How both in decreasing his work, and increasing his profits, electricity is OIL-PLATE- OIL-PLATE- D free-flowin- g Write for "The Story of i rt rvpo-Vk- D GERM PROCESSED OIL SO v Dw. -t (Packa and does so much. of help to the farmer, 8- WELL. That's vhy merewa$t-- f lowing" oils get beat by dollar. It costs so little A - between engine parfs the commodities that enter into Of all Can Dept. 6, Conoco, Ponca City, Okta. |