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Show BEAR RIVER, VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1833 ! Bear River Highlights Journalism GRADUATE HONORS all-tim- wl - tt distin-,jshe- Mc-jiart- er, com-Ijerc- e, h AH 9. I oe 1 'EQOCHERS EOTYM FRO'.l DOOR" fcaRE'S A MAN who stopped the neigh-r- a from mooching his telephone service. I vou re being bothered by borrowers, you might try the "me trick! Valley Telephone Co. Ho. 0 Did earfU FUTURE FARMERS HOLD OUTING, PLAN TRIP, AND PREPARE FOR SHOW The Bear River Future Farmers organization last Tuesday evening held an outing at the Udy Hot Springs. The evenings entertainment for about 60 boys who attended consisted of playing Softball followed by a swim in the springs and then the evening was brought to a close by roasting weiners. The annual summer trip of the Future Farmers will be to the Yellowstone National Park was decided in club meeting last week. Previous trips have been taken to the Grand Canyon via Fish Lake and Zion Park, and to Yellowstone on two previous occasions. Fifteen Bear River Future Farmers are now planning to exhibit 30 steers 40 lambs, and 25 boys at the second annual North Salt Lake Junior Livestock show to be held June 7, 8, 9. This will be the fifth exhibition the boys have participated n this year. STUDENT LEADERS GO TO LOGAN Incoming, outgoing student leaders represented Bear River at Logan for the Fourth Annual convention of high school officers of Utah last Thursday. Eighteen new and old officers and two faculty members were the delegates from this school. The meetings were held at the Agricultural college. Dean Bunderson, outgoing student body president of Box Elder, and president cf the association, took charge of the general assembly at 1:00 p.'m. in the college auditorium. student P.epresenting Bear River's bodv were: Harold Capener, Velda Gibbs, Melva Davis ana von nun.. You Know . . In and See for Yourself LaGra Shop Ladies Exclusive Ready-to-Wca- r The exercises will be held in the Miss Hadfield has the distinction Ogden Tabernacle. of gaining straight A grade average during her four years at college. Her average grade was 95 for the four I CITY years. f By Mr. C. V. Brailsford She is majoring in the school of commerce with a major in sociology. Mrs. Sina Thorsen and son, Clif fird, spent Sunday and Monday in Driggs, Idaho visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Shelly H. Atchley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Clair ArchiBy Mrs. David Larson bald, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Iverson, Mrs Hilda Iverson, Mrs. Matesen motored services, in honor of Moth- to Salt Lake City Sunday, where they eraSpecialwere held in place of regular Day, attended the funeral services held in Sunday School exercises last Sunday, the Rose Room of the Desert Mortu- The new chapel was filled. Beautiful ary, for William Kohler, who was and cut flowers brightened the killed in an automoblie accident on potted room. An impressive program was Thursady. rendered by members from the kinder Mrs. Shelly H. Atchley and three class up to and including the garden children, of Driggs, Idaho, are spend parents. Each mother in the ward ing a week in this city visiting with was presented with a small potted her mother, Mrs. Sina Thorsen, and geranium. family. U. S. A. C. college graduates from Earl Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs this community will be Dean Grover, J. Harold Reese, left Wednesday for School of Arts and Sciences; Keith Delta, Utah, to work on the Govern Rhodes and Ira J. Somers, School of ment Forest Reserve. Agriculture and Vera Johnson, School Sunday evening, May 15, at 8 of Education. o'clock, in connection with Sacrament Miss Clarissa Larson has completed Meeting, a welcome home program an extensive course in business at will be held in honor of Elder Newell Henagers Business College. Checketts, son of Bishop and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Petersen, daugh Charles Checketts, who returned home ter Jacqueline, and son Bud, of Ogden Friday, after spending thirty months visited his mother, Mrs. Hilda Petn the German Mission for the L. D. ersen, Mothers Day. S. church. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Benton and famMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Budge, of ily, accompanied by Mrs. W. A. AdMalad, Idaho, spent Sunday evening ams, were Logan visitors Sunday afin this city visiting with Mrs. Budge's ternoon. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen. ,Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grover acby Mr. and Mrs. Dean new officers, Fred Allen, Thola Jen- companied of Logan, were Malad visitors Grover, sen and Geraldine Walker also went. on Monday. The Searchlight staff was represent A splendid representation of Gleaned by Stanley Johnson, outgoing edi er Girls and their mothers very much tor, Lane Palmer, Evan Iverson, Reid candle light tea the enjoyed pleasant Bishop and Amanda Ward, next year's sponsored by the Stake Gleaner leadleaders. in the Garland Relief Society From the Bruins club went Melvin ers, room Tuesday evening. Manning, outgoing president; Vere A splendid program,- under the diJohnson, Grant Cullimore and Bob rection of Glen Severson of Fielding, Wassom, new officers. was presented in Sunday evening Beth Manning and Janice Lower here and was much were delegates from the Agenda club, church service the audience. by appreciated both of them next year's officers. Delos E. and Golden Adams returnMiss Larson and Mr. Ward were er Monday from Pleasant Grove where the faculty members who made the they visited with relatives and friends trip. for several days. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman and BEE HIVE GIRLS Ruth, were calling on Mr. daughter, HONOR MOTHERS and Mrs. C. J. Hansen in Longan on More than 250 Beehive girls of the Sunday afternoon. stake, honored their mothers on the Miss Helen Atkinson accompanied occasion of their Swarm Day, last Mr." and Mrs. Keith Rhodes to Logan Saturday. Tables, appropriately deco Sunday afternoon, where she will rated and laden with group luncheons, spend the week visiting. g filled to the bouquet Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald, of rooms of the Tremonton recreation Ogden, were Tuesday afternoon guests hall. of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rhodes. After the luncheon, the girls preMr. and Mrs. H. Larson of Logan sented a program of songs and speech were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. es, which was completed by presentaand Mrs. E. S. Hansen. tions of awards and honors. One hundred and twenty-fiv- e girls passed to a higher rank in the BeeCARD hive organization. Certificates of graduation were issued to the girls of the Guardian rank We wish to express through the col entitling them to advance to the Jun- umns of the Leader our sincere thanks ior class. Two girls, Elma Romer and and appreciation for the many kind Lois Hansen of Elwood, were awarded acts that were extended to us and honor rings, and one girl, Coleen Udy for the many beautiful floral offer of Fielding, received her Beehive ings and those who participated in chain as a token of superior work the services of our beloved wife and accomplished. Emma Lou Stander, mother. Fay Costley, Janice McMurdie, Joe Mr. N. Peter Marble and Family Beck and Delia Sandall of Tremonton First Ward were rewarded as Honor The kindness anl sympathy ex Bees, and Joe Beck of the same ward tended us during our bereavement in was especially honored because of a the loss of our twin, by our neighbors perfect attendance record during the and friends will always be held in past two years. remembrance. Norma Summers, Stake Beehive grateful Mr. and Mrs. Arlow Anderson leader, assisted by Maurine Anderson, was in charge of the activities. Other stake officers and ward leaders were STETSON Hats, So.00. Others from $1.98 to $3.95 Cliff's Clothiery. present. J i BEAR RIVER ! EAST GARLAND ! - ! 4 ' The . '. iting in Parker and St. Anthony with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dalton and children, of Idaho Falls, spent Sunday visiting in Fielding with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durfey. Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Packer, of Logan, spent Mothers Day in Fielding with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra J. Packer. Mrs. LaConte Earl entertained Monday afternoon in honor of the 8th birthday of her son, Don. Sixteen small guests were present. The afternoon was spent in playing games. A delicious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bourne visited in Logan Saturday with friends. Mr. Milton Smith, of Grace, Idaho, was a guest over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durfey. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Theurer and two children, of Providence, Utah, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durfey. Mr. Durfey and Mrs. Theurer are brother and sister. Gene Earl and son, Tim, of Parker, Idaho, who have been visiting in Field ing, and J. L. Earl and son, Emerson, spent last Sunday at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. A large group of mothers and daugh ters of Fielding enjoyed the Bee Hive Swarn Day at Tremonton last Saturday. A delicious dinner was served by the girls and their supervisors, each group being seated at a table reserved for their ward. After the dinner, a delighful program was rendered in the recreation hall, and the awarding of seals to the various groups. The Primary officers of Fielding an nounce the May Day festival, which will be held next Monday in the ward hall. They promise a splendid program featuring the Primary groups, and special numbers. Ice cream and candy will be sold. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Cannon an- evening. Mrs. Clara Crockett entertained her Sewing Club at her home Friday evening. Delicious refreshments were served to fourteen guests. The choir of the M. E. church gave a party in honor of Miss Mary Bums' birthday, last Tuesday evening. She was presented with a lodge book, after which games were played and re- freshments were served. Mrs. William Storer gave a birthday surprise party for Francis Korna-liBunco was played and the prizes were awarded to Nedra Knudson and Melda Spangler. A delicious warm luncheon was served to twelve guests. g. The Utah Poultry gave a going away party Monday evening for Virginia Beyers, who is leaving1 this week for the Hawiian Islands, where she will make her home. Mrs. Dent Rich, of Garland, was hostess to the B. B. Bridge club at her home Saturday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harold Piersson, Mrs. Glenn Mason, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Lois Christensen was a special guest. Refreshments were served. Sim-onse-n. den. J. L. Earl and LaConte Earl attend- a retail grocer's banquet, held in Ogden at Hotel Ben Lomond Tuesday night. Mrs. Paul Jones and baby daughter, of Los Angeles, who have been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Leo Farnsworth, for the past month, returned to her home in Los Angeles last Saturday. Mrs. Nathaniel Garn was hostess to the Social Development Club at her home last Thursday afternoon. A pro- gram was rendered, Mrs. Job Hadfield gave a splendid talk on gardening. Two songs and dance numbers were rendered by LaRee Holt and Ora Mae Earl. A large group of ladies ' were present to enjoy the afternoqn. During the social hour, luncheon wa 1; served by the hostess. ed nounce the birth of a daughter at the Valley Hospital. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Several mothers and Gleaners, of Fielding, attended the Candle Light service held Tuesday night in the Garland recreation hall. A program was rendered, new officers for the coming year were elected, after which a plate luncheon was served, and the remainder of the evening was spent The original desk of Noah Webster in visiting. wil be one of many historical helics Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durfey spent displayed at the 1939 Golden Gat Sunday evening in Ogden. They ac- International Expositoion on Treasure companied Miss Carma Durfey to Og- - Island. over-flowin- OF THANKS PRICES EFFECTIVE SCHILLINGS Saturday, May 14 Lb. COFFEE 240 3 Lbs. SNOWDRIFT t S 3 Cans 3 and 4 Sieve PEAS 250 a Corned Beef i Paper Towels NOW YOU CAN AFFORD ONE I New Shades of Greens, Tans and Greys $5.00 2 B. v. V- - f, LARGE Tkg. RINSO 190 - 4 Cans MILK 270 LARGE Tkg. Bars LUX Bar 110 Toilet Soap 60 Lb. NEW RED Lb. 50 POTATOES 30 RADISHES, ONIONS ... 280 SBu. Head MED. SIZE Doz. ORANGES 150 LETTUCE 80 Quality Meats BACON SIRLOIN Picnic Hams 41 UTAH HATCHERY FOOD 0 0 Lb. 250 Lb. 200 Luncheon Meat ... 230 W 100 WHITE KING Lb. 272-- Tuna Flakes LARGE All Kinds - All Colors ON SALE AT OUR PLANT AND GET THEM COME All Breeds PHONE No. 2 Can .....100 QUALITY CHICKS BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH 130 Carrots STEAKS km CHEESE 250 SLICED Thousands Upon Thousands of Lb. MILD TOMATOES 0 CLIFF'S CLOTHIERY 9J20 Grapefruit 150 Lbs. I t 160 2Fkgs. BANANAS STETSON Hat Can Can 12-o- z. LIFE BUOY SHAVERS Pkgs. 100 YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED I 470 JELL-WEL- L SAOP V MAMMOTH CHICK SALE buy the finest luality lafcost styles in IadieS apparel at most reasonable prices right at home ! Come Welling Social News' I -- Department) 'nrian ear River FIELDING By Enid Ruth Meister, daughter of Mr. and graduation lists reveal that Current staff members report that per has her share ofiu alumni uuuwo students may expect their annuals receive cupiuinao 'leaving the higher schools this next Monday. In spite of the fact that twenty-fiv- e fewer books were nurchas ed this year than last, Mr. Streepr of gradRiverside, Hadfield , lene says that Barfax finances are in good in the school of commerce is of the U. S. A. C. She shape. J. T. Abbott, as business man e an.-foinhigh rec a straight "A" aver- - ager, has made an if ma"'1"" ord in amount of advertising sold. career, during her college form eith Rhodes of East Garland, student body president OFFICERS ELECTED Kiver opar 8 contest winner; IN HOME EC. CLUB AT f- A- SP11 In a meeting held last Tuesday the comers, East Garland, and Leslie members of the Home Economics club will Tremonton, graduate f stokes, the A. C. school of agriculture. elected officers to continue the actifnean Grover, East Garland, has vities of the club next year. Phyllis Summers was chosen president with jugh honors in dramatics. He, lT with Gayle Holmgren of Bear Helen Tanaka as vice president and Cty. will graduate from the La Nae Bourne as secretary. sciences school. Twila Mel- Phyllis states the new officers hope to d continue the good work of the club made has Tremonton, and says they are going to become record in music, 'otters who will graduate from the affiliated with the State Home Eco commerce are Glen nomics club. Other activities will be t C. school of Oral Adams. Wayne Garrett, a year's project, an initiation party, AjaiDS, and the traditional Mothers' Tea. and William Linford. tjaa Hansen Other A. C. graduates are Dona PALMER AND fVERSON and Wayne jjrtle, education; engineering. He has been TO EDIT PAPER dected to Phi Kappa Phi, highest Lane Palmer, prominent in scholar ;aaor to his field. ship, public speaking and camera club At the u. of U. Virginia Carter, of activities, will head the Searchlight vfflionton will graduate with scho- - staff as its editor next year, while f iitic honors from the school of Evan Iverson will hold down the job She has also been elected to as chief assistant. Kappa PhL Evan has to his credit the longest I n'ayne Rogers of Garland, who has book in the class, while Lane string sSflSTiishea nimseu in dramatics as has demonstrated his initiative and s0 as being B. Y. U. student body general ability, Evan has had 266 resident, will get his degree from inches of his writings published. le school of arts and sciences. Reid Bishop whose excellent coverthose previously mentioned will age of athletic events this year litUh Bachelor's decrees. erally catapulted him to the position I Vormal degrees will be awarded to of sports editor, will hold that position during 1938-3rinson of East Garland. Amanda Ward, another member of the journalism class will serve as the HUDE TAYLOR managing editor. b. A PRESIDENT J Bat the responsibilities of guiding DIXON SPEAKER p Future Farmers for the next year AT EXERCISES drest upon the shoulders of Trade Graduating exercises will be conjlsylor was determined when he was ducted in the Bear River Stake Tabfccted president of this important or- - ernacle Saturday May 21 at 8:00 jazation last Tuesday. o'clock p. m. I Other candidates for this office The address to the graduates will feeDarrell Fuller, Ray Eliason, and be given by Dr. H. A. Dixon, presiLyleUdy. dent of the Weber College at Ogden. misting Trade will be Ray Eliason Five student sneakers will discuss activities and achievements of the high suy; Raymond Hansen, watchdog; school. Rose Yagi will talk on "SchotdVerl Henrie, reporter. larship;" Harold Capener's topic is "Student Activities and Student GovANDERSON CHOSEN ernment Government;" J. T. Abbott MBSkX EDITOR , will discuss "Practical Courses in ti&Sttsip of students who will High School;" Margaret Potter's sub1939 Bearfax will be headed ject is "Cultural Courses in High by Stanley Anderson as editor and School:" Stanley Johnson will speak Alfred Landvatter as business mann- on "School Publication." er, it is announced by Sargent Rose Yagi will appear as valedicitreeper, year book advisor. torian of the graduating class. StanStanley will be assisted by Lail Mil-- r ley Johnson and Margaret Potter will and Verna Theurer in the editor- - be high point boy and girl respectivedepartment, while Seymour Hal- ly. AY, ! Methodist Episcopal church , Miss Arlene Hadfield, daughter of Miss Carma Durfey, of Salt Lake had a mothers and daughters banquet Mrs. T. P. Meister of this city, will Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hadfield of River be awarded a certificate of gradua- i side, has been chosen to deliver the City, spent Mothers Day with her at the church Tuesday evening. It verson has the position or assistant tion parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durfey. was served and prepared by the men by the Dee Hospital School of valedictory address at the graduation ousiness manager. Grant Smith is to Mrs. LaConte Earl and small daugh of the church. A pagaent "The Mothexercises of the U. S. A. C. June 7. Nursing tonight. he head photographer ter spent several days last week vis- ers of Men" was presented during the River High School (By Bear - Ruth Meister To Arlene Hadfield Chosen Graduate from Dee U. S. A. C. Valedictorian PAGE ECVB 2 FRANKS PORK SAUSAGE STICK BOLOGNA Lbs. 250 Lb. 150 Lb. 150 Lb. 2..Lbs. 190 HAMBURGER ... 250 , ', |