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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1929 svvvw w vtarst n Wf 'uv '''sry 'jr:'"- frz - T m eobrf qiarwiwt asfats food fanner better jijfCg S.B. Watland ? The Farm Equipment Man Thursday, Sept. 5, 1929 Tremonton, Utah Vol. 1, No. 9. Sorenson. All who attended Wow! Studies recently conducted by the rural economics department of the Ohio State University show that the average farmer walks an average distance of 9 miles a month in doing his chores. Of course, there is a wide variation due to the efficiency of the barn, equipment, etc. Some farmers walk but 4 miles to do what others must walk 11 miles to do. The aversmileacre involved in the e-, ijK'erare set of chores, however, Did you know that all profit Tractor engines have removable cylinder sleevs made of exceptionally hard cast iron of uniform thickness, making it possible to replace one or all of them in three or four hours, at a cost far below that of a reboring job, which construction means a longer-live- d tractor with low repair charges ? We are in possition to furnish McCormick - Deering d Jrain Drills with hoe or shoe furrow openers. If your soil conditions require one of these types of furrow openers, ocme in and ask us for information and price quotations. The list of McCormick Tractor owners in this trade territory reads like a telephone directory. If we printed them all it would fill this corner. The list is growing every week, too. . . Leland Capener, of Riverside waslthe last chap to get on. Whos next? There is a century of service back of every McCormick-Deer-in- g farm machine it goes free with the purchase. Power Farming. i JIrs.JiK Simmons, in Salt Lake and at their summer home on Provo River. Heber Petersen visited with his mother, Mrs. Hilda Petersen, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Rhodes and family have gone on a trip to Montana, combining business and pleasure. The many friends of Lafayette Grover are glad to see him out again after his recent illness. Miss Verma Dyal of Calif, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Wilford is Farming long-live- Quality flsfo Service 3 EVERYTHING VSS FOftTHE FARM Green Trading Stamps We Give Sunday School Sunday last were glad to greet our bept C J. Hansen, who has been ill most of the summer. An especially interesting program was given by the Y. L. M. I. A. Sunday evening, each group from the Bee Hive to the Adult giving represent ative numbers. The reading and dramatization of the book. "A Lan tern in her Hand" was a special feature. Each number was well rendered and the audience greatly enjoyed the program. Mrs. Charles Bjorkman. of Calif who visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Northman of Garland, left Thursday to visit relatives in Loean. Miss Arverna Redford, a nurse of the Budge Hospital, of Logan, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. J. M Sorensen. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Nielsen of Rich' field, former residents of Garland, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. n this week Mr. David Larson, daughters, Rhoda and Marie, sons Glen and Willard, were Saturday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bigler at "The Bridge." The young people were invited to go primarily to inspect the home which is an early landmark of the Bear River Valley having been erected in 1867, and formerly used as a hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Bigler are known far and wide for their hospitality and often entertain many guests at a time. The young people enjoyed going thru the rooms where some of the original furniture is still in use and discussing historical events with Mrs. Bigler. Mrs. Allen, and her son and daughter of Portage, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorensen. dunne- - the Hol-ma- week. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Galbraith and daughter Betty Jean, of Kavsville. were last week guests of Mr. and daughter Margery; daughter-in-laMrs. Lapeal Laub and Miss Arverna Mrs. C. J. Hansen. Willard Hansen, Jr., of Salt Lake Redford, all of Logan and Mrs. Lewis was a guest of relatives here City refreshCash of Fielding. Dainty the week. during ments were served to fifty guests. Mr. J. L. Atkinson and daughter, M. I. A. met officers The Monday Louise, were in Logan, .Sunday afterevening and arranged the program where arrangements were made noon, held social to be for the opening Louise to board while attending for the 1929. This 10, begins September the U. S. A. C. the coming season. M. I. A. work for the season 1929-3- 0 Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Andersen of and the officers hope to have all elig-abl- e were visitors at the home Millville, members enrolled and active of J. L. Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. the year. during . The recent rains "pep up" the farm- Floyd Adams last week. ers as both beets and dry land grain will be greatly benefited. Conrad and Rhoda Larson are spending a few days as guests of Mr. w East Garland Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. L. E. Shaffer entertained in honor of her daughter Vera, who was recently married to Nephi Westergaard of Garland. An interesting program was listened to and a pleasant social time had. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts, the guests showing friendly interest by their presence and wishes for a long and happy married life. Out of town guests were: Mrs. Westergaard, of Garland, mother of the groom; Mrs. Leonard Laub, and - Snowville Milk from Grocery Shelf Keeps Food Budget Down By Prudence Goodhue WHEN one-poun- d can, holding only about pint, as in tne quart or ootuea the price of food amilk. W find about the same fast that bo upward food value in the two con actual tainers, in fact, a little more in the tin, and we get greater value in the less expensive one. In 48 cities ont of the 61 con tained in the report of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, evaporated mills was cheaper than bottled milk. Ia one of the three remaining cities an equal price was reported and tne difference in price in the other two of a cent. cities was only But in most cities of the United States the differences in favor of evaporated milk are large enough tn tnnhn a real saving. In Jackson ville, Florida, market milk averages 20.3 cents a quart out a pouna can of evaporated milk is 11 cents. In Houston, Texas, 10.5 cents buys a can of evaporated milk while mar ket milk la 15 cents. Firteen cent is the price of a quart of milk in Los Angeles bnt evaporated milk Only Water It Missing retails for an average price of 10 a is case there way in this But in New York, in the and having cents. Even eastern of spending your money dairy country. It too. While bottled milk has leap- mtrtqt nf thnmilk is only 10.5 cents ed 8.9 cents to 14.2 cents, an in- evaporated crease of 64 per cent in price, evapo- against 16 cents a quart lor tne rated milk has actually decreased bottled variety. from an average of 12.2 cents to Milk Essential 11.1 cents for a 16 ounce can, the Nutrition of market experts agree that mflfe a of quart equivalent essential in the diet. an absolute is the can, the In milk. housewife and her family get all the The budget does not always agree pint, better a milk solids and all the butter fat that at least one can be included, contained in a quart of the more quart, per person, housewife lets her wise the But water is Only expensive product her milkman and missing 60 per cent of It is lost in grocer also be on the pantry shelf her dairy the process of evaporation. Water keeps can readily be replaced from the In the form of evaporated milk kitchen faucet, and who wants to which she can buy mora cheaply than pay for hauling it from the dairy and keep moreof conveniently milk. The pantry-she- lf (arm to the consumer's city kitchen! any other form tn ovnnnrated milk, because It Is dairy, well stocked with evapomore than twice as concentrated as rated milk, never yields sour milk moments or no milk ordinary milk, we And just as muco at inconvenient nutritional value packed into the at unexpected ones. to take a Rocky iMountaln goat to keep up with it. It behooves the housewife to know how much she Is getting for her money. Cost of food has risen from 40 to 65 per cent in various parts of the United States since the first investigation in 1913, according to the ,U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics in a recently issued bulletin. That most important single source of nutriment, milk, has increased in average price from 8.9 cents to 14.2 cents a quart. Yet no housewife who must be economical, but who knows the value of milk aa a food, would think of cutting down on the milk supply as a means of adding pennies to the radio fund or merely of keeping the budget from bulging In the wrong place. one-poun- d Miss Lola Robbbins came home from Weston Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca N. Cutler is staying at Howell with her daughter. Mrs. C. B. Gunnell, whose son, Lamoine, was killed by lightening Monday. Mrs. D. G. Nelson had the misfortune to fall down the stairs of her home last week and break her arm besides suffering a number of bad bruises on her face and body. W. F. Larkin and daughter Mary, of Corinne, are here this week. Mrs. Wm Fergus and children of McCammon, Idaho, are visiting her sisters and parents here. Mrs. Lon Peterson and daughter Blanche, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Peterson, and Mr .and Mrs. Chas Peterson left for Salt Lake City Monday for the school season. Wm. T. Robbins was in Garland Sunday. Wm. C. Nelson of Logan was in rra: i Lot town' Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Case and Mrs. Don King of Ogden were guests of Mr. nad Mrs. Roy howell last week. Moroni Arbon is the owner of a new Chevrolet Sedan- Mr. Ken Wright and Mr. Beason of the Road Commission were in town Tuesday. Elijah Larkin of Smithfield is here r 4 A this week. Varden Fuller of Smithfield was in town Sunday. Former Residents Of City Return For Visit Mrs. Alma Baker, a former resident and Miss Georgia Maeser, a former school teacher of Tremonton, visited frineds and relatives here over the week-enreturning by auto Monday to Magna and Provo, respectively They expressed pleasure in seeing the progress of this community and especially the erection of so fine a hospital and church during the past year. ;3 r d, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our gratitude for the help and many kindnesses re ceived at the death of our dear brother George. Bigler family Misses Murriel and Leah Robbins and Laura Hobbs and Messrs Irwen Robbins and Perry Henderson motor ed over from Weston Sunday and spent the day with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cutler were in Garland the last of the week. Miss Cleone Cutler visited Miss Erma Anderson at Howell Monday, Mrs. George Allen visited her sister Mrs. Gunnell at Howell Monday eve ning. The Misses Barbara Theurer and Lucile Cropley, who with Verna Getz, Josephine Wadsworth and Aileen Calderwood will be presented in a piano recital by Lester Hinchcliff in the L. D. S. Chapel at Tremonton, Wednesday evening, Sept. 18, at 8:15. The public is invited visitors of Horace Turner. joicing at the birth of a baby boy, at Monday, September 2. Mrs. Sarah Allen entertained Rev. and Mrs. The Manwaring and Bridge on Saturday evening. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Adney, Mr. daughter, Francis, of Tooele, visited and Mrs. A. C. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. a short time with friends in Corinne Johnson, Mr and Mrs. James Harlin, on Tuesday afternoon, after calling in Tremonton. Mrs. Coil. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Dickson drove Mr. Peter H. Peck, who died at Ogden on Monday, age 78 years, form- to Colorado to the Methodist conferally of Corinne for many years, ence following the Utah conference. Mb. and Mrs. A. R. Kafton and moved from Appledale about 18 years sons Mrs. in Pesh died about Ogden Aubrey and Welling, drove to ago. 3 years ago, since her death Mr. Pesh Boise, Idaho, early Saturday morning has spent part of his time with his to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kafton's sons at Fruitdale. When Mr. Pesh daughter, Mrs. Warren. They return, lived here, he was in the bee keeping ed Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of business. His friends regret to hear of his death. Granger, Wyoming, are vsiiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cheal are re relatives and friends at Corinne. " .' Institute Held For Box Elder Teachers UTAH'S The program of the opening instit ute at The Box Elder High School fol lows: Friday, September 6th: Department al Work: Course of Study, Outlines, Programs, etc. 9:30 to 11:30 Primary: Talk on "Applied Arts" by Miss Maude Baird, and Group Work Outlines for 1929-3in the First and Second Grades by Miss Lydia Robinson and Miss Neddo. Grammer Department: Fifth and Sixth Grades in one section and seventh and eighth in another: Super visior H. Warren Taylor and other teachers. High School Department: Principals P, A. Hinckley and C. E. Smith. Intermission 11:30 to 1 P. M. 1 to 3 P. M. G eneral Assembly Music let by Mr. Nye. Twenty minute address by Dr. Ernest A. Jacob- sen, Utah State Agriculeural College, Outlines and closing instructions, then departmental work. Primary: Miss Robinson. Also Group Work in Grade Reading, Miss Norma Jensen. Grammer Grade: Dr. Jacobsen 30 minutes, Mr. Taylor and Mr. Skid- more. Dr. High School Department: Jacobsen, one hour, principals and teachers. 3 to 4 P. M. A special meeting for all teachers in one room schools. Mrs. M. D. Peterson to discuss program, Mr. Arthur Johnsen to discuss arithmetic, and further discussions by the supervisors. 0, Corinne Mrs. Mary Coil, of Los Angeles, California, was visiting the last of the week in Corinne. She went to her son's home in Riverdale for two weeks before returning to her home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Melvin Cottam of Ogden was visiting her father, William Bosley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brown and children visited with S. A. Older Sun day. Mrs. Brown and children remained for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reese were FAIR BILLED FIFTY-FIRS- T AS ONE OF UNIQUE FEATURES "A fair of unique features," is 'the slogan adopted to describe the fifty-firannual exposition, o be held under the auspices of the HJtah State Fair association, October S to 12, at Salt Lake City. That visitors at the fair this year will see many things that are innovations in the history of fairs, was the word given out by Ernest S. Holmes, manager. The exhibits will record one more year in the industrial and agricultural growth of the State. Emphasis will be put on the establishment of new industries, new processes of manufacture and new projects that affect the prosperity of the commonwealth. Every exhibit building will house, besides the usual run of displays, many things that are novel and unique. The st a minimum of six dogs In each race. This will mark the introduction in the West of a sport that it immensely popular in England and that is growing rapidly in favor at sport centers in eastern parts of the United States. The fireworks display each evening will be very different from any pyrotechnics seen hitherto in Utah. Utah's eminent position as an "air center" will be depicted by flaming airplanes converging across the field to a central point in front of the grandstand. Utah's scenic glories, such as Bryce canyon and Cedar Breaks, will also be portrayed, and with a realism that will astound all who witness the re- productions. A half dozen thrilling circus acts for open air performance have been fair, in short, wiH be a comprehensive booked by the management of the fair. record of progress and change. These features were chosen by the On the amusement side, the exposiprocess of seeing them enacted on a tion will offer the most spectacular movie screen. Each was selected beand "different" card of features ever cause of its extreme novelty and darseen on the Utah fair grounds. Chief ing. A group of trained elephants among these features will be a daily and a corps of crazy clowns were program of Whippet dog racing. chosen particularly for the entertainThere will be six races each day and ment of the children. BUY YOUR FORD HERE NEW FORDOB SEDAN 625 V -- j-- r (F. O. B. Detroit. for plu$ thai freight and delivery. Bumper end tpert lire extra.) it Free Inspection Service at 500, 1000 and 1 500 miles p of the battery, generator charging rate, dutributor, carburetor adjustment, lights, brake, hock absorb' The engine oil is also changed ti, tire inflation and steering gear. of wheel alignment and nd the chassis lubricated. A check-u- p pring shackles is included as part of the 1500-mil- e inspection. Everything is free except the cost of new oiL Thii includes a check-u- Come in and sec all the Newest Ford Cars .. UTAH AUTO AND IMPLEMENT CO. Million Dollar Stock Show Is Exposition Plan one-tent-h tie that the blinds WE'VE FOUND That when people pay for having their clothes and draperies and silk spreads cleaned by us they are perfectly satisfied with our work as we want them to be. Spend your money in OUR town. Let us do your cleaning and pressing. The dollars you send out of OUR town cannot help in any way here at home. We take the dirt and leave the clothes. We're here to serve you. UNITED SANITARY CLEANERS Jno. E. Lythgoe, Manager That the Utah State Fair, October to 12, will repeat its gigantic show of a million dollars worth of livestock, is the assurance of the director in charge of that department of the forthcoming exposition. Entries are said to be coming in at a rapid rate from a score of states between Iowa and the Pacific Coast. In 1928, the year of the Golden Jubilee Exposition, the livestock show had exhibits that were said to be I 5 conservatively valued at one million dollars. Individual entries and prize winning herds came from Canada and all parts of the United States, from Michigan west. Many show herds owned by these same natoinal exhibitors will be entered again this year. Utah stock men and flock masters are also making important entries of their finest specimens. The stock show of the Utah State Fair is said to be one of the very finest in America. Year after year, it attracts championship exhibits from nearly every important livestock center. Two reasons for this are pointed out: one is the fact that Utah is at the stock center of the intermountain West; and another is the liberal cash awards that are made at each fair. Upwards of $25,000.00 will be distributed among winners in the various classifications at the forthcoming AU THE Listen tn Monday Night WORLD RECORD WINNERS (nrit lit Wmnaf One male oftire etanda first R.EAD the records f m mi they tell tire to boy. The most powerful tread ever put on a tire is pat on a Firestone with Cords underneath. The result Is a tire that ia tiring longer servicestanding more hard drivingdeliver' 70a what road-trippi- ng Corn-Dipp- ing greater mileage than tires ever gave before. Utah Auto & Imp. Co. TREMONTON, UTAH PHONE 28 |