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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 6, 1637 Salt Lake City, April 30. I WART, the Speed Cop - - By Fronk Chevrolet Co, VEBvHue' .... V f BiSt ?oV r A 'iwITwl aavTLTH.7PN rZPBETrS ?AtOWN? l7SHE's 5LMALt?A yrfl5il Mrs. Lewis Lillywhite, Mrs. B. Hughes, Mrs. Victor Hansen,George Mrs. V. W. Johns and Mrs. Vernon Han-Beprimary stake board officers vis- ited the Howell primary Tuesday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hodges of Lo--J gan spent the weekend at the home 0f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levis Lillywhite. n, .n Tohnson, a student of Jliss ne Business college, spent home of her par- flend at theOluf Johnson. T and MrsA. R. Capener were ndlMrs. r' tutors Monday. Welling, a student of OUe 7tt Jth Vs j . snent the weekend at; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lUng and her brother Dick, to Salt City die 'and Eugene Bone, C. Saw ft Bales ; an- a- - Limb was hostess to Gar TRridee club Thursday afternoon. T00 Dcl nfcpnn WHS " M ad T,1BBHn WHV-TH- YtHE E WIDOW'S HAD SEVEN POHKiH RAN OLD usm INDIGNATION MEETING- - THEV DON T LIKE OUII V Bott of Brigham City Sunday at the home of their D. E. Manning. ints Mr. and Mrs. was hostess to T. A. Carter Jntv-simembers of the "Ladies V?L her home on Tuesday. Busi-fj- a of the society was attended to delicious refreshments were serv-- d Victor x jnd by Bradford was hostess to Monday. Prizes went s Mrs. Harold Persson, Mrs. J. Thompson and Mrs. E. J. Holm-peRefreshments were served to Make Motherhood Safe Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones Bowen of Spanish Fork, mother and father of Mrs. J. I. Taylor and her sister, Mrs. Willard R. Wood of Jerome, Idaho, were weekend guests at the J. I. Tay- LIES! LIES! lor home. LIES! Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bone and Mrs D. E. Manning were Ogden visitors s, ALL LIES! ters. son-in-la- maybe that's too steep. Maybe it's not lies, not exactly. Bat the Baron her Munchausen, shown with the Baroness, SharlU and a He detector, stralni the machine to the brekln point as he figures ont how much he paid for the Brooklyn Bridge. well, w J V&jj Commercial Fertilizer brings more dollars in bigger crop returns than any dollar you spend . . . We can supply phosphate in any quantity you desire PENROSE OUR BUILDING MATERIAL STOCKS ARE COMPLETE. WE SUPPLY ALL YOUR NEEDS WHEN YOU TRADE WITH US j "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" anb L vji " 82k,. ay-- II toft w - .am1-- on -' 01 tu- Pv v. CO" - uLnrT $ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson are making their home in Salt Lake City, where Mr. Johnson is employed. The P. T. A. met on Thursday at the Thatcher school and were served a hot lunch with the children, bv Miss Arthella Anderson, who is in charg'e' of the hot lunches for the school children. Miss Anderson is to be commend ed for her splendid work this past season. For the coming season the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Bessie P. Miller of Penrose; vice president, Mrs. Mary New- man, of Thatcher; and secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, of Penrose. Com-- i mittee for school lunches: Mesdames Laura Ray and Velma Bailey, of Thatcher and Carl Nelson and James Jensen of Penrose. Mrs. Engvar Petersen has been suffering from rheumatizm. lercnandise " ,, home Thursday afternoon. Moroni Timbimbo of Washiki was present and gave an interesting talk on Indian Customs and relics. His father, who is past eighty years of age was present and talked in his own language which when interpreted by his son was some early history of this valley as he remembered it. Miss Edith Anderson played two piano numbers. Luncheon was served to twenty-fiv- e . members and guests. TREBLE SUPERPHOSPHATE 'WOT I.. ,,,f-- -n in the Garland Camp D. U. P. at her Farmers' Cash Union $385.00 No shrewd buyer passes up our used car bargains "Anaconda" a Chev. CoacK Ton Farmer: the Great . 193 Chev. Pickup. Sterling Huish made a trip to Salt Lake City Tuesday. Saturday, j Master Og-de- n. n. co?:;:... $450.00 1931 Mrs. J. J. Thompson returned Thurs to day from Logan where she spent a few days visiting with her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Revere Hansen. nty todies. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Linford and Mrs. Oscar Hams is pleased to report the arrival of another grand daughter, Marion, were Ogden visitors chili A baby girl arrived at the home Monday. Mrs. Oluf Johnson was hostess to of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Peterson of ne Chev. CoacK J LADIES' Wft CHOSE THE IMlOdM Ai SAVE II- - NOT FOR HEQ eiMTTM I BUT etCAOSe SHI. AlWANS LOOKS SO PIAUTIFUI. 6Y KllPINfir HE CAR TJOLUCO MP AT Chambers. Mrs. P. C. Petterson and Miss Margaret Woodside spent Saturday in De-lo- -- Standard $495.00 bridge club Mr. 1933 BUYING SAFE V Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thompson and the hostess. Ault and son, Wesley, of Lo-- n daughter, Lola Ruth, spent the week were Sunday guests of Mr. and end in Dayton, Idaho with ' Mrs. T. A. Carter and other relatives. Thompson's sister, Mrs. D. W. But- Mrs. Cecil her YOU VOU INSANE WUTS WHY Olt VOU ELECT MEN CflAXV? S THE WIDOW THE MOST DON T VOU KNOW WHAT f BEAUTIFUL 6tRL IN IS PRETTY HOW COULD ,7 "T Ij Mrs AttE f.lTOll! r w ,.ft Willi IIKJILIK, Ul UJS Angeles after visiting the past two weeks with his parents and other relatives here. Max Chambers, a student of the B. Y. U., spent the weekend at the home of his iparents, Dr. and Mrs. J. V. iuu.D Fry and Mr. and TH WOMEN TOWN- - AN WHO MAKES USED CAB 7 1 1 ( JT &?.L,A$9UT ) 0F I HUSBANDSjl -- F. L. Nye, special guest, Mrs. L. J. Moore fwent to Mrs. J. M. Gaddie, Mrs, day to her i home in returned Thurs-a Ogden after and Mrs. v. L. Nye. pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. J. fitt. Bradford Calf Isl W. Chambers. with JfLnt Saturday and Sunday ManMr. and Mrs. Kieth Driggs and Mrs. and Mrs. C. L. ' I V'&SA-MIS- S iind yjEts,Mr.andMrs.D. E. PAGgT? i r it ii THE. SPOTLIGHT Auto exports opened '37 by soaring to new high.. .bill to outlaw car radios in Idaho tumbles whew! . . . fourth annual truck show gets November date at Newark . . . Studebaker truck shipments reached alltime peak in March . . . take it easy in Louisiana where drivers' licenses have coupons which are detached on each traffic violation conviction hard on highway safety is New Jersey's latest diversion of nearly eight million from state highway funds . . . auto financing continues to top '36 figures by big margin . . . Michigan legislature a felony ingr bill to make while Washington is reported over present labor puzzle jittery . . . state of Washington has passed 1.5 per cent excise tax on value of motor vehicles to replace personal property tax . . . there's no tax yet on nor under On May 9, 1914, the Initial Presidential proclamation as authorized by Congress was issued, naming the second Sunday In May as "Mothers' Day," a day when all should join in public expression of love and esteem for mothers. This day has increased in popularity until now it is the fifth most popular of our special days on our American calendar. During the last few years, Mothers' Day has grown to have a deeper significance than the expression of sentiment and reverence. It has become the day when the public is reminded of the necessity for protecting mothers from preventable deaths. No greater tragedy can come to any home than the loss of the mother. Yet each year in Utah an average of 61 homes are bereaved of their mothers. Diseases of pregnancy and childbirth are among the leading causes of death of women between the ages of 15 and 45 years. The United States continues to have a high mortality rate in comparison with other civilized countries. It is estimated that 50 to 75 per cent of all maternal deaths could be prevented If expectant mothers would seek medical care early in pregnancy and continue under close medical supervision throughout the entire period. This means that from eight to ten thousand of the 16,000 women who die annually in this country from childbirth could be sav- Geography - History GEOGRAPHY QUESTIONS 1. What causes day and night? 2. What is a strait? 3. What Is the principal city In tha north of Scotland at the mouth of the river Dee? 4. In what state are the Adirondack mountains? 5. It what continent is the Sahara desert? 6. Are all the people in Africa negroes? (Answers On Page 4) HISTORY QUESTIONS 1. Who was the founder of Massa chusetts Bay colony In 1630? 2. Why was the college founded ia 1636 In Massachusetts called Har vard? 3. In what respects did the five governments of the English colonies agree 7 4. Who was president of the United States when the Alien and Sedition Acts were passed? 5. What was the name of the vil- lage In Virginia where Lee surrendered to Grant, at the close of the Civil War? 6. What were the Articles of Con- federation? (Answers On Page 4) ed. The maternal mortality rate for Utah has been slowly decreasing for CARD OF THANKS the past 10 years. In 1926 the rate was 4.9 maternal deaths per 1,000 live We desire to express our appreciabirths, in 1936 it was 4.3 deaths. Utah ... tends to run a considerably lower rate tion to our many friends for the many kind acts tendered us during the long than the United States as a whole. mother and It is true that fewer mothers are Illness of our wife and dviner from childbirth than died 10 in our bereavement of her loss. Lewis Gardner, Jr. and sons. years ago but each year sees the loss of many valuable and needed lives for lack of proper care. Last year in I cf good diet, regular habits of living, Utah nearly five mothers died among I juj adequate medical supervision. 1.000 children born alive. It is safe Such a program is being earnestly to say that at least half of these promoted in Utah through the Madeaths could have been prevented. ternal and Child Health Division of Every prospective mother should the State Board of Health. them... seek medical advice very early in preg On this Mothers' Day, 1937, let us Miss Gloria Spiers nancy and should make a practice of all join In cooperative efforts to preFriends of little of Ogden will be glad to know that returning regularly for periodic check vent unnecessary deaths of our she Is able to get about now after ups on her health. If she does this, mothers. being Injured by a truck In Ogden conditions that might cause trouble can be recognized and treated. FreMarch 12. Messers Harley Granger and Jess quent regular physical examinations PHONE FOB' rm 4 t m Grover. who are attending the U. b during pregnancy also relieve mental IVlii. I 1AU FREE TRIAI A. C. at Losran spent the weekend enxiety and give the mother a sense TERMS - ONLY 85.00 A MONTI here. of security. Trade In Your Old Washer The late serine, this season, has Motherhood will be made safer farmers the very busy getting kept Schoss Electric Co. through better prenatal and obstet in their crops. of education 138 Main Street, Tremonton care and rical through Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spiers and fam need to the as mothers all Eskolson Mrs. Ned expectant and of Ogden ily ... n sit-dow- ... and son, LaMar, of Ogden were week end visitors here. Miss Helen Granger, a teacher of the Murray, Utah school, spent the weekend with her parents. Engvar Petersen took a few of the ward to Logan on Tues of last week. day Some of the elementary and the high school students, with their parents, enjoyed the Northern Utah Music Festival Saturday, at Tremonton. Mrs. J. Brooks Shuman entertained on Thursday of last week in honor of Miss Bessie Shuman, a May Day bride. The guest of honor received many beautiful and useful presents. A tray luncheon was served. Mesdames Ned Eskelson and Charles Jensen, of Ogden, and Mrs. Rosella Anderson, of Thatcher were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Rohwcr of Tonopah National Forest, Nevada, were guests of Mr. Rohwer's aunt, Mrs. George L. Miller, for the week end. Mr. Rohwer is a graduate of the U. S. A. C. and is in Utah for a month vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muir and Mrs. Muir's son, Allen Blaine, have moved to Huntsville, Utah to make their home. Edmund Shuman has bought the Muir home and Starlin Stanfill, the Edmund Shuman home. Mrs. Ruth P. Anderson and children and Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, of Brigham City, spent Thursday of last week with Mrs. Lawrence Petersen, the occasion being Mrs. Petersen's birthday. Following the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hunter, Fred W. Huntr left for Logan to be with his wife, who, on account of an Injured foot, cauned by a .fall, was unable to be at the wedding. Mesdames Lawrence Petersen and J. Brooks Shuman were Ogden visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen of Ogden and James Miller of East Tre monton, attended the wedding of Miss Bessie Shuman and Leland Hunter on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson of Salt Lake City were called to East Garland by the death of Mr. John son's mother, Mrs. J. M. Sorenson. BishoD D. M. Grover. Carl Nelson, William Boslcy and Edmund Shuman were Cache Valley visitor on Monday. " i, i . f T i." . - " fir DICTATORTHM I I1 : n DAY MORE - r M r, '' :jc Jit" ai - f . .ft I I- Mi - richly styled by Helen Dryden. Its big trunks are by far more capacious than those of any other six. fail to the under Dictator baker spotlight It's the world's first six to offer of comparison. the dual economy of the Fram oil automatic concleaner and The beautifully world's the bverdrive only six world's toured Dictator has the drive and See doors. with steel body. strongest, safest, quietest ! 1 7 93 Dictator Its exceptionally spacious interior is this sensational as well as or less, stand up against the Stude- cost that more, SIXES that cost the same low-price- ... gas-savin- d g non-sla- STUDEBAKER'S C I. T. BUDGET PtAN OFFERS IOW TIMI PAYMENTS UTAH AUTO & IMP. CO. |