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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1929. J. Garland the members present. Be it resolved by the Garland Lions Club that we respectfully urge, by public announcement by the local press and by correspondence where necessary, all persons holding property in our community to urge a com-to munity betterment campaign and repair broken down fences, chicken and coops, houses, and other buildings, remove and to repair properties, tumble-dow- n buildings, to remove trarh piles, worn out machinery, etc, to repaint when possible and otherwise remove from our city unsightly places. Mr. M. D. Niel, of Salt Lake City, salesman of Paramount former Pictures, has leased the Liberty Theatre. He will continue to present pictures and improved class of the high assures people (Continued from pae one.) Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Sweeten were Ogden visitors Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway motored to Salt Lake Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck, were in Ogden Saturday afternoon visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lillywhite and daughters Erma and Mrs. Millan Peck were Ogden visitors Saturday. "i)r. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers motored to Ogden, Friday, returning home Saturday. Mrs. J. J. Thompson, Mrs. Leonard Bishop and Mrs. Delos Thompson, motored to Logan Saturday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Thompson's son Odell. Mr. Lyman Bennion of Logan, was in Garland, a few days, in interest of the Purina Feed Co. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Thompson had as their dinner guests, Sunday, Mr. Ervin Peterson and Evard Johnson, and Mrs. F. S. Peck and daughter were Promontoroy visitors Tuesday. Jennie. Mrs. Harvey Diderickson, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stayner were Weslie Dunn and Bishop A. N. Brigham City visitors Sunday. trip to Brig-haWight made a business ' Mrs. G. G. Sweeten and daughter, Friday. Orpha motored to Logan Sunday reMr. and Mrs. John C. Cranier, Allie turning home Monday. and Mr. Roche of Corinne, Mrs. M. F. Audrus is spending a Cranier, at the home of Mrs. Sunday spent few days in Ogden, with her daughAnderson. Anton ter, Theona. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norberg and Dr. J. W. Chambers was in Brig-hadaughter, Gloria, of Ogden, were the City Monday. Keith Driggs, of Salt Lake is visit- guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. on Sunday. ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mrs. Grant Holton and daughter, A. Driggs. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holmgren were Bertha of Salt Lake, are visiting with Mrs. Holton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ogden visitor s Monday. Mr. F. S. Peck made a business trip James Peterson. to Salt Lake Tuesday. Elery J. Wight of Los Angeles, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers had as visited w ith relatives here Tuesday. their Thanksgiving guests: Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Peterson enterMrs. Jesse Moore and family and tained at a duck dinner Sunday. Miss Mildred Bowman of 0gden. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Innes and Rasmus Jensen and daughters, Edith in and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenfamily, are spending the week-en- d Salt Lake City visiting with friends sen and Mr. anil Mrs. Peterson. and relatives. Mrs. Albert Johnson is among those At the last regular meeting of the from severe colds and bron- suffering Lions Club, a Thanksgiving program and turkey dinner were given, Presi-de- n Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Durfey, left J. M. Gaddie was in charge of the where they meeting. The program was furnished Tuesday for Almo, Idaho, this winter. home their will make Chas. Mrs. Acord and Golda Miss by 'Mrs. Lars Anderson of Tremonton, Munns. Miss Acord rendered two vocal solos and Mrs. Munns gave a paper, Dr. Chambers of Garland, and Elders "For What Are We Most Thankful As Lee Anderson and Lynn Wood of a Nation." Howell, were visitors at our conjoint Lion C. E. Smith read the following Sacrament meeting and Relief Society resolutions which were endorsed by conference Sunday evening. - im Farm Bureau Work Of This Year Summarized (Continued from page one.) in the County. With the way paved for five time more work next year. (Funds were limited this year.) 11. Are now sponsoring a cooper ative dairy association for the, valley. 12. With one month ahead of us before the end of the year we hope to get a complete membership drive over ' J.C.PENNEYC EAST MAIN STREET, TREMONTON, UTAH Start Now ThR articles which will be published in this paper every week, are for the purpose of helping those in- - niraired in the poultry it be just as a farm whether dustry, whether it be their sole side line, or means of a living, and as well, to help Av And Put Away a Qift a Day. . for 1930. In considering the new membership encourage others to enter this newly drive our thoughts naturally form interesting and paying agricultural themselves into questions. Why should line. I hope to make these r articles Farmers pay out their good money in interesting as well as instructive by woiks And support of an organization? giving to you the thought and after paying there dues why don't we of noted specialists in this line, as see more real immediate benefits well as some of the remarkable results from such an organization? I shall and achivements of people in our own briefly try to answer thes questions rhidst I do not wish them to be No person of a sane mind will ques- partial to any party or class, bu tto be tion the need of organization among of probable help this great industry farmers. Everybody conceeds that and through it obtain better homes much. But is it necessary that they and greater prosperity. L. B. Steffin.) 6hould pay? Why, certainly to keep their organization intact, and it does-n- i of New Era Prosperity The take a lot of mony either. One few a But ago, years that years dollar stays in the local unit. 50c for even we can easily repeople younger the ladies and 50c for the men s or as now, on nearmember, poultry was ganization. Two and a half dollars ly every farm, ranging from the few goes to the county, $1.00 to the state birds to some medium sized and 50c to the national organization. farm found mostly through the corn So one membership helps all the flocks, belt, namely Iowa, and western coasts, other organizations in direct propor with very few in the far west or tion to the expenses of each. rocky mountain districts. Kept mainly Much of the work is done without as a side line little understood. thought of recompence, yet" a little The poultry industry, then unrecogmoney is needed at times for ex nized, stood on trembling legs, highly penses, such as stationary and travel profitable as prices ranged then, but ing including expenses incidental to uncertain and in need of assistance. getting memberships, printing, etc We can term it poultry's dark ages. Occasionally there is call for some orBut the last fifteen years have ganization work on proven a renaissance in the poultry which must be financed as it is a industry, help came in the form of and direct benefit to our members. more knowledge, scientific The second question as to why we practical, until now the risk and don't see more immediate benefits, is gamble of poultry raising is entirely because the members as a rule don't replaced. make good use of the farm bureau. As corner stones and monuments of Many of our members have saved in this reniassance, we have our mamtheir purchases of implements and moth hatcheries, producing millions of chicks. d supplies enough to pay their dues, and livable, vigorous and more. Some have benefited through Our modern methods of brooding and better prices for their peas and to rearing, our large mgn prouuemg matoes and some on a better beet con- flocks, modern chicken houses to re tract. Summing up all we got to place the old coops, modern production give the farm bureau credit for put- methods, large cooperative marketing ting these commodity prices where associations, to take the marketing dollars comes back to us as a direct gamble away. Modern quality standresult. Another example of where ards and now pending, legislated the use of the Farm Bureau could government help. Truly we have enhave saved dollars to members and tered a new and enlightened era in the is on the contract for poultry business as well as a highly y on the new telephone profitable era to those who abide by line. Some men sold at $2.00 per hole this modem learning. while others got $20.00. Just, think Poultry has been found to be our could have meant what asset and profit on the farm biggest to the fellow who let them through on if kept under the right application of $2.00 per hole, and not only that but modern methods. Poultry has grown the contract is just as absurd as the from a five million dollar interprise g price is rediculous Why didn't in 1910 to over a billion and a quarter uaftno 0s e.hdlJo ETAOI in 1929. Poultry is now only surone appeal to the farm bureau for aid. passed in yearly production by two That's what its for, to do things col single agricultural lines: Dairying lectively that can't be done successful and hog culture. And the future looks A 33 ly alone. So who is to blame most of bright to even greater- - gains for the time. It's the fellow who having poultry in years to come. At a Saving And then too, you are apt to be the lucky paid his dues has an idea he has done Poultry production has made history his full duty. of its dark ages, has emerged glorone, and hold the winning ticket, that will entitle you to There are many things to be ac- iously from its renaissance of awakencomplished collectively this winter. ing, form doubt and is now entering an Let's make full use of it by first join- a time of stability and recognition. As it is now thanksgiving season, ing and secondly useing it for mutual' benefit. I will take the opportunity of imparting to you a few thought by Arhtur Virture is relative. Most of the M. New comb: A Man's Thanksgiving: I give Thee God of common-sencpeople who boast of their control. to of pain, blows much haven't the for heavy thanks, 25c One Still, the man who knows it all which drive me back from perilous wouldn't be objectionable if he'd keep ways into harmony with the laws of Given it to himself. my being: for stinging whips of Man's three afjes: Hates work; hunger and cold that urge to bitter 23. works cheerfully as a matter of duty; strivings and glorious achievement; wishes he could work. for steepness and mightness in the wav and staunch virtures , gained by climbing through dark and pathless When You Think sloughs of discouragement; for the acid blight of failure that has burned out of me all thought of easy victory To and toughened my sinuews for iiercer for battles and greater triumphs; "Everything to Build Anything" 11 ana tne have I made; price 11. mistakes, Phone less lessons, I have learned from them; for disullusion and disappoint ment that has cleared my vision ana spurred my desire for strong appetites and passions and the power they give when under pressure and control; for my imperfections that give, me the keen delight of striving toward per-- f God of common good and Aption. human brotherhood, I give Thee S-Uthanks for siren songs of temptation NLESS that lure and intangle and the under- atondino' nf other men they reveal; the weakness and failings of my "Once-Ovefor No. 9. Blue at the You have your car given the Light Station, irvv nf lendmflr a There are Six Requisites for placing your car in shape to withstand the rigors of the i1ninr band: for my own short winter. ' comings, sorrows and loneliness, that new and with differential the transmission the flush and Lightning give me a deeper sympathy tor otners, First Drain i and misunderstanding fnr New Vico refill Grease Transmission Then with No (light.) charge. Steam Liquifier. nnrf the cladness of service wimoui Second Have us inspect your gasket and hose connections, drain and fill radiator other reward than self expression." Here Are Suggestions -I- Thatcher Mr.-an- ot Women's " d k Semi-She- V . er m Silk Hose $49 m Berg-stro- m woA favorite with smartly-dresse- d of sure so men everywhere you're select winning great approval if you them as your gift! Silk to the top. Smart 6hades. f well-bre- non-membe- rs right-a-wa- ' VASES some-Dverth- rW 'A Make Worthwhile Christmas Gifts jjj m ill Our No. 701 is a pure thread silk hose with mercerized top, toe and feature heel. Our "Tue-Towhere added strength gives it is most needed. In black e" V BEAUTIFUL GIFT PERCENT OFF Men's Hose fff Mfa fl& 'H J$y - Electric Washer Free - self-contr- ol e, ticket given on every away FREE purchase. Remember! 26-Pie- DECEMBER Wilson Lumber Co. Build Anything" Tremonton, Utah "Everything Phone ce Set 1 of Plated Silverware LUMBER THINK WILSON In the Grace Pattern $A.98 1 ' ,Each set consists of 26 pieces 6 knives (stainless steel blades), 6 forks, 6 tea spoons, 6 table spoons, sugar shell and butter knife. WINTER WINDS BRING Guaranteed for 25 Years AUTO GRIEf r" , inter-mounta- in inm-ntitud- Alochol, Glycerine, Prestone. . Drain Oil refill with the New Vico Guaranteed Oil. vacuum-cleane- d at hot and the car Have water, only washed, Fourth polished, you with good Third anti-freez- e e. BLUE LIGHT STATION No. 9 Phone 102 For Appointments -- TREMONTON, Federal Farm Loans Hand Bags Interest Rate 6 Also all kinds of Fire and Automobile Insurance . Apply ADAM IMTHURN, "THE GAS MAN", Prop. - UTAH Women's Smart " -- -- electric operated car laundry in Tremonton. Fifth Inspection of battery and refilling. n JAMES BROUGH Secretary and Treasurer Garland National Farm Loan Association UTAH GARLAND Ji:tr 98c to $4-9- 8 The ideal gift ! And many smart styles . . wev . have so pouch and envelope modes . . . many colors . . . various leathers and a most intriguing-l- y low price range , 1 71 |