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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930. PAGE FOUR ESAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at. the Postoffice at Utah, as Second Class Tre-monto- o, Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of each week. .$2.00 (100 District Court News A. H. Taylor of Davis County was arraigned in the City Court on Tuesday charged with failing to stop and offer assistance after participating in a highway accident, the complaint being sworn to by Opal Richardson of Brigham City. Upon arraignment in court, he produced receipts showing that he had made restitution with the complaining witness whereupon, with the acquiescence of County Sheriff John H. Zundel and County Attorney Lewis Jones, the court let him go on the payment of $10 costs. During the past week a camplaint was issued against Donald Nelson charged with desertion of his wife and minor child. It is hoped that he will be soon apprehended and face a jury ol his peers. Dairy Talk On The Air By Hon. R. G. Simmons The following is a radio talk given by the Honorable Robert G. Simmons, Congressman from Nebraska, on February 21, 1930, over the National Broadcasting Company's farm network, U. S. R. A. hour, is printed here through the ocurtesy of Congressman Simmons. Ed. "May I speak to you on behalf of the largest industry in American to day the dairy industry? a business larger than the automobile industry is in peril. Twenty-fiv- e percent of the entire income of the American farmer is in jeopardy. A business operating at a loss, not because of on the farm, but because of in the home. "If it be true that the "hand that rocks the cradle rules the world", then it likewise is true that the hand that milks the cow furnishes the world's ruler with the one most essential food for the human race. has been tr"ly said that 'from the dawn Of historv the rinirw cnm tiao been inseparably linked with the development and progress of the human race. Milk and butter have been the food for the infant, the adolescent youth, maturity and old age. Jael, the wife of Heber, was blessed because He asked water and she gave ' him milk, she brought forth butter in a Lordly dish". Judges 5:25. "In the book of Isaiah it is said that rUSfvr And honey sha11 everv pn eat' (7:K) that they 'may know to refuse jbe evil and choose the good' (7:15). Modern science corroborates the Holy w it tens us that in the two an uuiienai human essential elements necessary to the and health of the human bodygrowth butter is we oniy iotwi tat which contains vita YTIinO A An4 T i aPpreciaoie Quan tities. They promote growth, build v increase length ofi life, vitally uii.ee, affect reproduction, and maintain healthy bones and In hort-- butter is vitally essential food. The family that is denied a sufficient supply of butter is denied the essential nutrition which only butter abundantly supplies. over-producti- under-consumpti- jura , de-yol- cheapest health insurance policy on the market today. Why an eat butter Xiifcthe & hKV.t of 0,(5 fa!r? mainJta'ned their Unfted produc-!wL- ? fbuttei: ai"i have not there has been a decreased consumption of butter in the home The consumption of substitutes for & iw,l!ale.atl,y- increed. Cheaper in food - ti e product of the cocoanut hasvalues, work-e'- v the American home. Way intend the milk the cocoanut to 10t be a substitute for the dairy cow ia not known. The cocoa-nis the common food. In the sized and lacking in tropics you will find a people disease, especially tuberculosis, with energy and ambition, susceptible to life expectancy. Contrast the results a high infant mortality and a short achieved by the cocoanut cow on the people in the tropics with the results achieved by the dairy cow in the temperate zones and there need be no further argument in behalf of butter. The progressive aggressive races of the world are liberal users of butter. "How little there is between pros-it- y and adversity. An excess of a pound of butter per capita has brought great loss to the dairy farmers of America. The depressed price caused by this excess will cost the farmers of my state of Nebraska. 110,000,000 this season. If every per- son in the United States would a - pound of butter extra during the eat next would return to - thirty days prosperity the dairy industry. "The dairy people urge this extra consumption. The American farmer asks no mans charity. He offers to the American public an honest product of proven value, pr'oduced on an American farm. He asks only for American fair play. American fair play is not had when the homes of this nation consume inferior products of foreign lands to the detriment of a superior home product and the detriment of our own national health. ut under-nourishe- d, one-ha- lf : himself as- - well as his best customer when he eats butter. Three dollars out of every four paid in the city for butter gets back to the farmer who produces it The average on other products of the farm is much less. And so I urge that you eat more butter, for in the rich gold pattie there is the strength of the sun at noon? day, bubbling energy like the sparkle of running water, the growing health of the green pastures and ripe grains, the rich flavor of the flowers of the fields, the sustaining forces from nature's food factory in the soil. "Butter is nature's one best food for man eat more of it!" life-givi- -- ! - eco- helDS James Walton, Editor and Publisher Sabaeription Rate One Year, in advance-Six Months, in advsr-.- . Three months, in adrrae "Butter is a concentrated food, nomical to produce, to transport, to sell, to eat The fanner helps himself when he eats butter, the city man "DOCTOR SAYS MANY CITIES, LIKE TOPSY HAVE "JUST GROWED' ng Dairymen Organize Local Co-operati- ve (Continued from page one) These districts will be under the superintendency of a board of five directors in each district, the chairman of which would be a member of the central board of directors. These latter were elected at the meeting as follows: A. M. Reeder, Corinne; John O. Garfield, East Tremonton; P. C. C. Peterson, Thatcher; Orson Iverson, Evans; and Ralph Richards, Riverside. J. O. Garfield was chosen chairman of the board of directors and at once issued a call for a meeting in the various districts for Monday night in order to name the various district directors. President Leland J. Hansen read a report of the standing of the associa tion at the present time, which, he said, numbered an even 180 individual dairymen, with an approximate owner ship of 600 cows, which he considered a splendid nucleus with which to start the association. He said that much credit was due to the Tremonton Lions, a committee of which had made a canvas among the farmers, with decided satisfactory results. At the meeting called Monday night, by the chairman, John O. Gar field of the board of directors, the following were named as the officers of the association: John O. Garfield, president; O. A. Iverson, and Peter C .C. Peterson as secretary. Aside from the above a commitee was chosen to draw up a set of by vice-preside- nt, laws. Entertain Retiring Bishop at East Garland A very largly attended and success ful social was held in the East Gar land ward house, Monday evening in honor of Bishop E. S. Hansen, who has recently been released as bishop, atter having served the people so efficiently for eleven years. Many former residents of the ward, friends from nearby wards, and, practically every member about mutual age were in attendance. Stake Presidents C ,E. Smith and K. H. Fridal, and wives were special guests. Bishop L. M. Hohnan was master of ceremonies which began with community singing, prayer by John Oyler, Jr. Seats were arranged in two large circles around the room. In the center were small tables with potted flowers. While the guests, numbering about two hundred, were being served a hot tray supper, the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Benton, played lively music which seemed to put all in good humor. J. W. Larson, who proved himself to be a very capable toast master, called upon the following, who responded in clever and interesting manner: John Oyler, Meda Sorensen, W. A. Adams, Alice S. Larson, Ida Rhodes, Ruth Holman, Leland Hansen and Pres. C. E. Smith. Bishop L. M. Holman spoke of his friendship for and close - association with Bishop Hansen for many years and m behalf of the ward presented the honored guest with a beautiful Waltham watch, to which Bishop Hansen feelingly responded, expressed his appreciation and love for the people of this community. v While the ladies cleared away the dishes and remains of the supper, the orchestra entertained with modern jazz music, which was much enjoyed by all. A short program was then listened to. Misses Eva and Ardes Adams, sang a duett C. J. Hansen, the spon sor and editor of the "Bugle", did not fail to get out his yearly edition, which always creates much merri ment Bishop Hansen $rave. several of his clever dialect readings and upon request rres. K H. .Fridal. irave two Norwegian readings. The evenings enjoyment closed with a pleasing one act play, "Aunt Harriet's Night Out," the characters of which were splendidly portrayed by .elua Adams, Ura Hansen and Douglas Oyler. The large crowd seemed loath to depart, as many lingered in the build ing for some time in friendly and: , $5.00 What was isn't! The museums are full of these thing's thought indispensible a few years ago. Consider the case of the dinosaur or the tyrannosaurus that had the strength of a steam engine, or the gigantosaurus that was over a hundred feet long and as big as a house, as an example. They ceased to serve a useful purpose there was no reason for them, so they ceased to exist. These things that were, but are not now, did not know they were "slipping" they could not think, therefore, a warning to their predicament was useless. Men are capable of thinking. Therefore, a hint as to the new order of things SHOULD be sufficient. There IS a new order of things. Look around you you will see it on every side. Business, industry KNOW it YOU can't help but recognize it. But look at your town! Has it kept pace, or has it, like Topsy, "just growed?" Your town is YOUR business. You are a part of that business the same as an employee is of an industrial plant. Your bread and butter depend on the continued growth and prosperity of that business, and reguardless of your station in life regardless of the job you hold, the work you do or the busniess you are in, YOU are responsible. As an employee of a manufacturing plant you are a part of it; you must do good work, you must be SOLD on the product made or you are fired. The better the work you do, the more you MAKE. As a part of your town, the same is true. $7.00 Vanity and No Name HmS X7E know you'll like them. You'll like their trim dT dignity.-- . You 11 like their fine stiching and felts. And youll like our broad selection of colors and models. Vanity and No Name Hats i You should know all there is to know about Tremonton it is yours, and what you do goes to make it a good town, a progressive town or a bum town. You may think Tremonton is not a good town maybe it isn't, maybe it is maybe it has "just growed" but what have YOU done to make it any different? A town is just as big as the people in it, and you are the people ! It is not the opinions and habits of the few shining lights that MAKE a community. True, there must be leaders, but when big industries consider your town for location of a new factory, investment in present enterprises, etc., it is the people in general they are most interested in YOU and all the other people like you. Never in the history of this country has the smaller "old-fashione- city your town d," in, and try on a few. had the opportunities that it has today. before. The town or city that PREPARES itself for big things will greatly profit, and every individual citizen will be benefited but the town must be READY. The way to be ready, is to be at work not by erection of monuments or idle talk on "Town Boosting" but by constructive thinking to climb out of the rut, to have a city that is the best in the land in which to live, work, play and make money to have a city which has eliminated the "oppressive ugliness of dormant, inactive civic pride, v What are you going to do about it? Speaker of House Here Errand Of Mercy Speaker of the State house of repre sentatives, David Stine, and Charles Gilmore, secretary of the Ogden Elks, were visitors m Tremonton last Mon day, calling upon Otto Schenkel, with whom they spent a few hours in dis cussion of matters of mutual interest Later they motored to the ranch of Thomas Stokes, at Bothwell, to pay a friendly call of brother Elks. Mr Stokes has been ill for a long time and always looks forward to visits from his fellow Elks, of which order, he has been a member f6r many years. The visitors found Mt. '"Stokes in his customary cheerful frame of mir.d and spent the greater part of the afternoon with him. Upon return of the party they dined with Mr. and Mrs. Schenkel, returning to Ogden late in the evening. Fielding Club Pioneer Home Coming Party Perhaps no Social event in the history of Fielding has so stirred a group of people as did the "Pioneer party given by the members of the Social Development Club and their husbands, Saturday afternoon and evening. It was a lovely time, a time of sacred memories, a renewal of old friendships, a sharing of old time joys and sorrows. It was a social event delightful in every detail for which every guest felt deeply grateful to the hosts and hostesses for the privilege of sharing in the happiness of the ocHome-Comin- casion. built by the World'sff Largest Producer Guaranteed o tor life! Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or part This editorial is published by the Bear River Valley leader in with the Tremonton Lions Club. On Drop KHBUR Big business is looking to the smaller cities as it never has The amusement hall was beautifully decorated in club colors, pink and green, with boxes of petunias and potted ferns, which added to its attractiveness. At four o'clock, the guests began to assemble and they were soon being entertained by a program of music and readings, conducted by club president, Mrs. Io. Earl. Comumnity singing was led by Mrs. E. H. Packer, prayer offered by E. O. social chat Wilcox; address of welcome, Mrs. Leo On Tuesday afternoon, the Relief Earl; vocal duet, Mrs. E. H. Packer and Mrs. Vern Bourne; saxaphone .Society, had their regular meeting, then after the school vans came, the solo, Miss Tressa Garn; readings, Mrs. ladies prepared bounteous trays for Joseph Smith; piano duet, Mrs. Jesse the children which were passed to Earl and Mrs. Gertrude Hansen. Following the program, the banquet them. Needless to say the kiddies did full justice to the food at this was served. The tables were decorated with crystal baskets of pink hour of the day. sweet peas and green candle sticks. Much of the success of the social Covers were laid for one hundred was due to the splendid supper which forty. During the banquet music was was so aoiy piannea and managed by ' furnished by Sweeten's orchestra of President Sophia Larson and her co- - Garland. workers. Following tha banquet a program WHITE CITY ORCHESTRA $3.95 f TOWNS" was given which consisted of "Jokes for All Occasions," Leo Earl; short address, Sec. of State, M. H. Welling; George R. Coombs, and daughter Ella; singing, Ladies quartette; pantomine. "Cinderilla," con ducted by Miss Nona Smith. Dancincconciuaea tne evening's entertain monologue, Low in Price yet you will be proud to have them on your car 24 x 4.40 $6.30 if. Coombs, and Sec. of .State M. H. Welling, of Salt Lake City; Mr. and 30 x 4.50 $6.90 Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Herbert F. S. Peck, Capener, Mr. 30 x 5.00 $9.15 - airs, wmard Smith, of Holbrook, Ida; James Bowcutt, Mr. and Stayner, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. and Mrs. D. E. Manning, G. G. Sweeten, Miss Orpha Sweeten, J. H. Kirkham, and Leroy Manning, of Garland. Ernest Walker. Mr. anH Mrs. "!has Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bowen, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hess, of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burns, Mrs. Emma Williams, and Mrs. Martha' Mantlo of Tremonton; Mrs. Effie Welling, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sta .or Hess, Mrs. Esther Laub, Mrs. C. Jd W. Richards, and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hess, of Brigham City; Mr. and Mrs. John Godfrey, of Clarkston; Mrs. Christina Larson, of Honeyville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Penrose: Mr and Mrs. E. O. Wilcox, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Lou Wood, Mendon; Mr. and Mrs. Art Saunders, Collinston; Mrs. Christina Bowcutt, Wheelon; Jim Coombs, Midvale; Mrs. Meda Gleason, t ,La-Cltv5 Mr- and Mrs. J. D. ?,r Wood e Farmington. Here are tires built to ghre more mileage than any other tire at or near the price Note These Prices - ment uut of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, Mr. and Mrs. T. Rubber and this is important I Yon will be proud to drive on these United States Tires made by a world-famo- us manufacturer. They cost no more than tires that yon are embarrassed to hap your friends see on your car. Baby's Memory In one year, today's baby will be gone a year makes that much change. But photogaphs of children never grow up. Keep your baby. Compton's Art & Music Co. Corner 1st South and Main Brigham City, Utah - NEW MODERN home for rent. Wilson Lumber Co. ..WANT COLUMN.. FOR SALE two bottom tractor plow( Oliver); 1 two bottom and 1 three bottom Horse Plows, (Olivers). Enquire at Smith and Rohde, TremontI Call GOOD BUILDING LOTS For Sale. Some right in town, others two blocks out. Also two homes for sale. FOR SALE One 13 tooth orchard Call Leader office. wheel cultivator nearly new. One type military saddle, nearly CASH PAID For Dead and Useless new. Both half price. C. G. Adney, Cows and horses. Reverse call Corinne, Utah. 23tf Brigham 493J2. tf41 26tf Me-Clell-an on- 31p I WILL sell all or any part of the John Schutt, 38 acres at Elwood, at horses: brown horse, weight, 1500, branded PI on front $140.00 per acre. D. J. Borup, Rupert shoulder; black saddle horse, strip in Idaho. 22tf face. Phone 23. 28p LADIN'S CLOVER SEED. Perfect GET YOUR HOME papered, Calso-mindairy pasture, a great milk proor painted at $2.00 a room ducer, will not bloat cattle or and up. Work guaranteed. Walter John E. Nelson, Corinne. Rt 2.sheep. 29 Wilkinson, Tremonton, Utah. 27p FOR SALE Good building lime o FOUND, 15 ewes and 3 black face $12.00 per ten. Sgar bucks. Owner can have them by Co., Garland, Utah. I8tfd identif ying and paying for this ad and BIGGEST CASH PRICE paid for feeding. Park Stumm, Phone 41.55. hides, pelts, and furs. Garland 33 Hide House, J. W. Garrett, Mgr., GarFOR SALE Good Home in Tremonland, Utah. Bell phone 146 valley ton. Call 2$. phone 31. ftf LOST Two ed Utah-Idah- m PROM DECORATIONS FOR SALE Good Second Hand ranges. Call Utah Power and Ijirht Vo. 9tf . Will buy veal, cows and hoIglfVnonfc 4Ji. uarlanJ 86tf FOR SALE 1926 Ford, ton truck, stake body; and 1 H. P. John Deere Stationary engine Adam "The Gas Man." . 23tf Im-thur- n, WHERE CAN MONEY be invested to better advantage than in good farm land at present exceeding low prices. Nearly time to plow. Have you bought yours. We still have some ery good buys. C. G. Adney, Corinne, Utah. 23tf March 28 ADMISSION 75c |