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Show BEAR RIVEPw VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928 ume, borne of the lower grades were Universal Belief in Miss Anna Miller gpent Sunday and such words, end torn a colluborator, being taken for export but mills were Monday in Ogden. Horseshoe as "Lucky?' the at his request, focnd 700 more. They principal buyers. No. 2 hard winWe have a Large Stock of Almost everyone at some time km ter 12 per cent protein was quoted at Mrs. Mary Burns was a Salt Lake bad a lawsuit aa to whose name Kansas City at the December price should appear first on the title page found a horseshoe. And almost everyMiss Edith Foxley spent the week- City visitor Saturday and Sunday. of 11.09 to 3 cents over; 12 per of the book, and the court ruled they one who found one has either proudly cent end with, friends at Ogden and was bringing 1 to 5 cents protein for or safe tucked Miss It Lo It Pearl in visited away hung up Bergstrom shouid apear side by side, the origLayton. over and 13 per cent 6 to 9 cents " with her sister Ruby Sunday and inator's on the left gan keeping. ovev. No. 1 hard winter 11 per What then could be more appropri cent Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson and fam- Monday. was quoted at Omaha at protein a horseshoe as ate than to use the ily spent a few days with relatives in $1.12 and No. 2 hard winter at St. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Shaw and Mr. Richmond. beautiful dor knocker to adorn the Louis at $L18 to $1.19 per busheL Buchanan were Logan visitors Thursof jour home? Or to use It entrance for winter soft wheat rremiums fish no fresh Is mom water f'erhaps Mrs. Versal Daley of Snowville vis- - day evening. as a door stop, or book ends, or as an were irregular. Offerings were very life of bullhead or than the tenacious V. T. Bl'star Mrs Arrat Sot. ilpil limited at practically all markets. At for . Mr. and Mrs. H. Landvatter -- ,J and borued pout This fish takes a long ash tray for jour living room? o j The horseshoe has been accepted Kansas City soft wheat was quoted Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Watland spent dine to die outside its native elements z cents lower than a week both Ladies and Gentlemen in Ogden. and recognized as a symbol of god at l to Bullheads may still be detected breath Louis market was firm The ago. Mr. and Mrs. George Crozier and Friday evening luck almost universally for many cen with No. bt. In the bottom of 2 red winter quoted at punt boars aft At prices ranging from family were dinner guests of Mr. and N. It. Petersen and family visited lng turles. Prices at Cincinnati ad Mrs. L. E. Allred Sunday. at Thatcher Sunday at the home of er they have been caught, whereas the vanced about two cents, No. 2 red Ancient mythology credited most fish die in a few minutes. Mauj Mr. and Mrs. Earl Compton. Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Lundberg atfishermen have tbrovu bullheads on norseshoe with threefold power oi winter selling at the close of the week fortune. The shape suggested at $1.38 to $1.40. No. 2 red winter tended a party at the home of Mr. Dance at the Palace hall. Garland. the ground at night tn discover tu good . halo. It was made of Iron. was quoted at Toledo at $1.42I4 to and Mrs. Alf Whittaker at Brigham the saintly still Uif show a that MUSIC the y morning Dy the oaiuruay, iyov. u. .. ,, unusual strength, and its of metal City Thursday evening. Louvre Orchestra of Salt Lake. rticker of life. Pacific coast markets were slightly relation to the horse, a favored an more active, particularly at Portland The Ladies Aid met Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Imal, gave It extraordinary power. and BED GROSS FIGHTS where there was a better demand the home of Mrs. P. E. Ault. The ciaugnter juutn and Mrs. Gephart at a Joe doorway Washington adorned from Europe, afternoon was spent in tying quilts. spent Sunday in Salt Lake City.Burgess Soft and western, Linhorseshoe. a Vernon with Mount white wheats were quoted at PortRefreshments were served by the host-- . find of treasure DEATH AND DISEASE coln cherished this land at $1.17 per bushel. The voless. It was decided ts hnld a mm. Mrs. J. h. Johnson of Salt. T.oVo Ids early youth. Lord Nelson buns ume of mage sale at the Waldron building City is visiting at the home of her trading, however, was small one on the mast or nis great snip with holders not selling freely, influ.Saturday, November 17, at 10 a.m. oaugmer, Mrs. Chester Nelson, this enced somewhat by unfavorable conMany good and useful articles will be wees.. Services Pro- Victory. Four Nation-wid- e for sale. has Everywhere In England, Europe, and dition of the winter wheat which from dry weather. " mote Health Preservation and Reed Petersen of Tremonton wnn even in far-oHindustan, the horse- suffered decision over Custer Ottogary in an shoe stands for just one thing good sonThe first heavy rains of the seaAccident Prevention. were received in that area at the d bout at Malad boxing luck. Sat B close of the week. The San Fran-cisc10. .November O urday, market was weak with tradings O A nation wide program for presen very light No. 1 hard white wheat Attorney J. T. ..Evans- .and acof tation of health and prevention was quoted in that market at $1.2 Tit fans were the week-en- d guestsw cidentalinano death is one of the great and No. 1 soft white at $1.23 pef ' Jrs- Evls' parents, Mr. and. Mrs. of the American Red Cross Four held gen bushel. At Los Angeles No. 2 hayd markets W. H. Cash. Mr. Evans is wheat Domestic prosecutmannaav by experts, direct erally steady during the week ending winter was quoted at $2.02 per ing attorney of Bonneville county, bureaus, are the Public Health November 10 with premiums holding 100, or $1.21 per bushel in bulk. this work.-TuNarslng Service: the First Aid and firm for good milling quality of all The following Losran friVmla aft'oi Life Saving. Service: the Home Hy classes of wheat, according to the grain market review oi the fd the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Har- - giene and Care of the Sick Service, and weekly U. of agricultural econom S. ' bureau as Service. Jbvans tieaton ley eve the. Nutrition' Wednesday weatner aeiayea tne unfavorable ics, A1 November 7: Mr. nnH rang, c Of services aim at preservation movement of These ' the new corn and the to Lundberg, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse' G.G. SWEETEN Sill, of health through skilled nursing care; light offerings caused a firm market w- Mr. and of'loss of life in acctdtnts; -ii felEGGS Mrs. BertfxiRiggs, Mr.Howeu, showing an adEGGSjB&j- and Mrs. Fred prevention of illness, through cleanlt situation with prices cents for the two to one prevention vance of Lundberg, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Lundness in the home and knowledge of week. Oats were firm with corn but berg, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfm-- T Mrs. Anna Lundberg, and Miss lone methods of care of the sick; and rais rye and barley were weak as a reon Irrigated Land. 6Vi per ing the standard of physical efficiency sult of a continued limited demand iuiiuuerg. for these grains. through proper eating. No commissions. cent. The Economics rlnh nut There. was no material change in This nation-widcampaign against home of Mrs. R. C. Ha disease and accidental death Is con the treneral wheat market situation. JOHN J.SHUMWAY The hostess served delicious refreshducted through a majority of the 3.532 The movement of Canadian grain B. R. V. 09.a-Bell, 129 Phones: ments to twelve members. Election of showed some reduction for the first Chapters of the Rod Cross. It is new of wheat since time marketing resulted as follows: community campaign, fitted to the iJ C. Harris, Mrs. R. i?rls,JW began but it was still heavy and president: Mrs. D health problems of each section. stacks showed a further large innoimgren, tirst Mrs, .The Red Cross, through Its Chap crease. Harvesting of the new crop second Mrs. Robert ' CalHprwnn ters, Is the largest employei; of trained has begun in Australia and ArgencQ.o.. Mrs G H. Watland, treasurer; boa?d Public Health nurses In rural work In tina under generally favorable condithe United States. In its campaign tions and the new crop Argentine ursTe(1 Gephart, Mrs, Helen F. Wilson, and Mrs T. s Mo. for preservation of healtn and proven wheat is being offered more freely parliamentarian, Mrs. D. W. Jenkins'. tlon of disease It has aided In estab- in European markets. Cash wheat markets held steady lishing 2,000 or more community nurs The family of Mrs. Rnhprt with good milling wheat in active deing services. gave her a surprise party the evening At the national headquarters an en mand. Receipts of spring wheat are of November 14th, in honor of her rollment of nurses Is maintained, decreasing but arrivals at Minneapod birthday. A bountiful which forms a great nursing reserve lis were still larger than a year ago. 12 cent protein No. 1 dark northsupper was prepared by the daughters Under its Charter from Congress thi ernper was and greatly enjoyed by quoted in that market at 1 thLfami,y ii Red Cross Nursing Service Is the offl to. 3 cents over the December price were: V iTi Mr. and present 5 cents iurs. nooerc Alien, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- cial reserve for the United States of $1,10; 13 per cent, 4 cents over ford Vance, Mr. and Mrs. RnlanH ai. Army and Navy Nurse Corps. In addt over and 14 per cent len, Mr. and Mrs. Elmor w;t,,di the December. There was practically tlon, these nurses are available Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Allen, Ferris time of disaster or epidemic. This re no change in the. Durum market situaserve list of trained nurses has In 1928 tion but mills continued active buyers iien, ijeraiu wood, lamont Vance for ixuis, and Wilma Vance, Bob reached Its peak In number enrolled of highly colored amber Durum 1 No. bie Winzeler, and Donna and Caro held which firm. premiums there being now 47,000 nurses Quali amber or No. 1 mixed Allen showing high fied under Red Cross regulations who color testing 12 per cent protein was now is the time to fill m mar be mobilized In time of emer cents Right quoted at Minneapolis at to capacity. The bins your gency. over the Duluth November price of The comprehensive, nation-widpro 99 cents. 13 per cent protein was quality Coal we Bell you .has 5 cents over and 14 per the maximum heat units per gram of instruction in First Aid and bringing 0 cents over. maintained by the Red cent Life ton. Saving Dance at the Palace hall, Garland, The Winnipeg market also was Cross is In answer to the appallin Nov. 17. Music Saturday, by the total of accidental deaths each year steady. No. 1. Manitoba was quoted Louvre Orchestra of Salt Lake. November 9 at $1.22, or about 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wood spent in the United plates. cent higher than a week ago. In Its First Aid instruction among ' Saturday at Brigham. Demand for hard winter wheat was Phone 36 Tremonton, Utah Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gunnell have firemen and police forces, In factories, with offerings of good good fairly and moved to their home in Logan for the railroad centers, great industries, milling quality of only moderate vol winter. public utilities, the Red Cross annualA number of the Howell people atly reaches more than 160,000 men and a job that requires trained experts-mo- dern tended conference at Garland Saturwomen, whom it teaches io be alert, day and Sunday. machinery and the best materials in case of accident, to apply first ready Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Forsgren and treatment. aid money can buy. We have them all and they're of family Brigham spent Sunday and The campaign againdt accidental .J at your service at very reasonable cost. Monday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. deaths through drowning has been H. Forsgren. J. ' The Miller factory trained our men. And we Miss Mildred Wood spent the week- carried throughout the country, and n end as the guest of Miss Phyllis there now are 173,506 men and women, use only Miller repair materials the world's of Thatcher. boys and girls, qualified as Red Cross best. Bring your injured tire hero. Well Leo Gunell "and friends of Logan life savers. ; spent Sunday at Howell. show you how to save real money. More than 500,000 certificates have j Dallas Wood and Warren Hyde at- been issued to girls and women, boys tended the dance at Bothwell last Satand men who have completed the Red There are all kinds of grocery stores, just as there urday. of the Give are all kinds of farmers, plumbers, mechanics, auto Mrs. Gean Leavitt is visiting at the Cross Home Hygiene and Care teaches which Sick course, sapitatlon home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. drivers, etc. Each are governed greatly by herediin the home, safe care of the Infant J. F. Dewey, of Deweyville. tary tendencies, environment, poor training and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gunnell were and child and of the invalid in tie habit. Habit, they say, is the greatest influence Tremonton visitors! Monday. in every individual's life, and this may account for Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wood were busi ness visitors at Brigham Wednesday. the way in which most grocery stores scatter their Labor Head Asks Lee Anderson spent the week-en- d foods all over the floor and on the sidewalk, makat Providence as a guest of Miss Geah Nation's Workers to ing it necessary for prospective buyers to stumPickett. Cross Red ble over various baskets of apples, onions, potaSupport toes, etc., in entering or walking around the averWelsh Race Vanishing William Green,, president of the age grocery store. One grocer does it because othAmerican Federation of Labor, In That the Welsh as a distinct and ers do and grocery stores of today, generally Washington, calls upon the workers separate race, with Its culture, literZ&C speaking, are about as they were 20 years ago. of the nation to support the twelfth ature and art, will be practically out annual roll call of the American of existence in the next 50 years, Is In the Red Cross, November the prediction of students of Welsh nationalism. They point ' to figures following statement: "Through the American Red showing that In Wales today there are Cross we find expression for some more English, Irish and Scotch' than of our noblest Ideals. It Is an efthere are Welsh, Cardiff, with 250,000 fective Instrument for magnifying population, having only 45,000 native many times oar personal service residents. It Is estimated that only 5 to humanity. per cent of the population of Wales "In the face of great disasters, can speak, read and write Welsh. There are no "detours" in an 0. P. Skaggs System when the Injured and homeless run 1M la 'little Store. No floor displays to stumble or fall over. into the thousands, there ConsolidatNo gates to pass or other obstructions to interfere do we can Individually. Foot Index 'of Character . member-shiwith a patron's journey. Our traffic is definite ing oar strength througt It is astonishing bow much may be In this great organization, our and complete. Its route takes our buyers past all Interpreted of human character from service Is unlimfor opportunity the foot, snys Nathan Hack of Ilack's departments and lands them at the checkstand ited. where they are quickly and courteously served and boot shop. Modern detectives, Hack We must not forget that every claims, relying on this hypothesis, can thoupermitted to be on their way, feeling they have day is a day of disaster to store guess from the footprint the size and disaster where homes just left a public serving institution whose sands. Into weight of the man to whom It belongs comfort customers' its reveals that arrangement strikes your Red Cross goes In your They can go further and speculate and pleasure receive first consideration. be friend and counselor to to name a as to the strength of the man, and whom misfortune has uon those to little peculiarities regarding his laid her heavy hand. The Indians knew physical make-up- . Pocket-Siz- e "As President of the American this, as did the most ancient of peoFederation of Labor, I hope and ples, Hack said. Boston Herald. feel confident that the workers of the nation will respond to the Red Roll Call and have a part In Cross Traitorous Word this organization's great work." STORES It arrears there are 1,100 "traitor(Signed) ous words" In the dictionaries of the WILLIAM GREEN, Utah French and English language which Tremonton President wiu but shads alike, essentially tre 47 American Federation of Labor. of difference In meaning. A French 100 of list IfisLcogjajJlL6'."1"11' Tremonton Locals Reliable Wrist V Watches Die-Hard- ! $- .1 $1.41-1.4- 5. $10 up Tremontoh T A A. Utah !t eight-roun- VV o f yf I I Grain Market ser-vicfi- s - ey , Unlimited Money to GARLAND LOAN , a J' e 2; vice-preside- vice-preside- nt - aii. fifty-secon- 10-1- 18-2- m-ma- At Bargain Prices , r 8-- mImnizm Howell e 13-2- 25-4- BESSINGER our Specialty BROS That's Stumbling Around Dick-erso- We ?C Green Trading Stamps . Winchester Service Phone 103 IVe Give Tremonton, Utah Green Trading Stamps Kodak as jl uu Go I 11-2- No Detours . . p No outing complete without A KODAK OUTFIT We have Eastmans; from Up Developing In Today, Out Tomorrow H. G. Scott Drug Co. Phone Tremonton, Utah .IP.gEm(S(S FOOD |