OCR Text |
Show PAGE FTVC j BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY' 15, 1931 Tremonton Society Section Country Press Indispensable Branch of Gener- al Education System local paper, which is intimately connected with all matters affecting the daily life of local citizens, who all read it over-crowd- half-milli- ed multi-millio- ,- : , dance, January 21 at - El- old-tim- wood. Missionary dance January 23. Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Kelstrom went to Corinne last Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Parley W. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Petersen, Lewis Hunsaker, J. P. Christensen, Don Hunsaker, Lawrence Hansen and Reginald Hunsaker all visited the Logan Temple last week. Vernon Hansen left for Salt Lake Wednesday, January 7 to attend the U. of U. The basket ball team went to Dew ey ville last Thursday and the Dewey' ville boys came over here Monday. In both games Deweyville boys won. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Fridal went to Salt Lake City Saturday on busi ness. H .C. Hansen entertained some of his relatives last Saturday. Those who enjoyed the party were: Mr. and Mrs Rasmus Hansen, Mr .and Mrs. Henry Hansen, son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hansen and baby and Connie Hansen, all of Bear River City, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keller, Mr .and Mrs. Hectar Height and children, of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore, of Garland, and Mrs. Gertrude Han' sen, of Mink Creek. Leland J. Hansen, former Farm Bureau President and Mrs. N. Peter Marble, President for the ladies, visited El wood last week in the drive for mem) bership to the Farm Bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jensen and children, of Corinne, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Kelstrom last " . r THE GREATEST PAPER The ereatest newspaper in North.. America is not printel in New York; Chicago or any other large city. the other hand, it is issued in lljl times a year editions, fifty-tw- o published in 11,000 separate newsp. per offices in 8,000 different town and vilages throughout the United States. It gets closer to its reader, is read longer, believed in more confi? dently, determines the outcome more elections, exorts a greater power for progress, sells more merchandise and rights more wrongs than any metropolitan newspaper ever published. The business ofthis greatest newspaper in the aggregate would astound the president of America's largest dustrial corporation. It wields th, greatest influence, is read by times more people and carries more newspages of advertising than any The world. the in in city any paper greatest newspaper in America is the world as the "coutnry weekly.' home-tow- n paper, better known to the . tv ; Save Time - Labor - Money ft Why not use economy in transportation and save money. Nothing on the face of the earth today is cheaper than a telephone in your home. -- Just compare the automobile against a telephone that costs you it -!- -1- Old-tim- e Country weeklies and smaller city dailies make themselves more and more community builders in the true sense of the word. At the intersections of the main highways and paved streets they attract payrolls and industries, where such enterprises are not yet overdone as they are in many and of the n populated world centers. The national development tendency is away from the mastodonic metropolises where free play of individualism is reduced to a minimum. In the great open spaces there are still thousands of weeklies and small dailies owned and edited by individu als who alone dictate their own policies men and women with their own money and their own plants and many of them still actual practical printers. The country press is helping create prosperous smaller industrial cities and country places. It is helping to give employment to thousands of fair. ilies, men, women and young people. It furnishes the United States with a newspaper service in every small city and town that is not equaled else where in the world. The smaller newspapers published in country communities and cities can become successful community builders, leaders fqr industrial development and multipliers of payrolls, which, in turn, furnish subscribers and advertisers. The paper that makes itself the exponent of payrolls and industries helpj found the prosperous community and shares in the community prosperity. No branch of general education which reaches the russes of the American people can point to greater achievements than cun country jourEdith Peterson, and Mrs. Ed. nalism. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Allen anl Cook, Country papers stand in the Mrs. Taylor, and Mrs. Lizdaughter Donna were dinner guests Thompson, line front of defense against schemes zie AUred. Sunday of Mrs. Farnsworth of Fieldthat rob the people. They work to en build ing. Mr. and Mrs. George Crozier enter- courage industries and payrolls, more make and communities small up Mrs. Erscel Frisbey was hostess to tained the following friends at their business for everybody. home Thursday evening: Mr. and Mrs. the V. G. F. club last week. The even- C. W. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Eli AnderAccording to N. W. Ayer & Son's kind3 different in was doing spent ing Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Conger, Newspaper Directory for 1930, 9,261 of art work, after which a delicious son, and Mr And Mrs. Arthur Wilson. Re- daily and weekly newspapers in towns lunch was served. freshments were served and all ex- of 25,000 and under, report 18,383,736 subscribers. As the directory lists over (rs. Fred Gephart entertained the pressed themselves as having spent a 12,500 of these papers in the 48 states Eight bridge club at her home at very pleasant evening. it is evident that at a most conserva- 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. A denot giving Thursday evening, Jan. 8, a. group t tive estimate for those licious luncheon was served after an the rural circulation press afternoon of cards. Mrs. Drew won of friends gathered at the home f must have infigures subof excess 20,000,000 Ballard and surprised her, the high score prize, and Mrs. Daa Dorothy sub none this of scribers. Practically it being her thirteenth birthday. The Hickman the cut prize. selis is it list duplicated; scription afevening was spent playing Bunco, dom that the same person takes two The officers of the . Literary club ter which refreshments were served to country newspapers. Any way it can were hostess to the members, Wednes Dorothy Calderwood, Mildred Theurer, be figured, these 20,000,000 subscripIlva day evening at the home of Mrs.:0. Margery Ballard, Shirley Ballard, tions reach many more than that numP. Bates. The drama, ?A Builder of Getz, Margery Zundel, Margaret Kay, ber of readers, for there is at least and Nelda Peterson, Bridges," was read by Miss Phyllis Delphine Maisak, and man a woman in nearly every a Wilson. Mrs. J. L. Wight of Brigham Norma Nessen. ' home where a paper is delivered. City was a guest of the evening. It is a great mistake to overlook or The mozart club was mose delightJune Winchester and Gwen Peter- fully entertained at the home of exclude the country newspaper in general advertising campaigns. The Manson entertained at a dancing party Burke Gephart last Friday evening. ufacturer and industrial news Bureau A rehearsal of recitals the Winchester at the coming Wednesday evening believes that these newspapers reach main of event was at the the affair, home. Those, enjoying the evening were: Bill Jenkins, Wayne McWhor-te- r, which all members took part, after a greater potential buying market in more direct manner than probably Virgil Weidman, Eugene Holiday, which games were played and delicious a other medium. .Sam refreshments were Mrs. served. Milany James Elias Landvater Supan, When national advertisers contem dred Carter, Lucille Cropley, Anna Mortensen of Elwood, Mrs. Newman, Marie Brenkman, Lydia Melster, June Florence and George Gibbs were invit plate the expenditure of money for ed guests. v and Gwen. general advertising, it would be in The following members were pres the interest of the most uniform disThe Midland Camp of The Daugh- ent: Helen Winzeler, Lois Rhode, tribution of products and business to ters of Pioneers met with Mrs. Helen Shirley Watland, Betty Gibbs, Geral divide advertising appropriations so T. Wilson Jan. 8, 1931, with 20, mem- dine Beard, Mary Clarkson, Elaine that a fair portion of them would be bers and 2 visitors present. President Gephart, Cole Winzeler, Richard An used in the country press. The small ,Agnes Waldron presided. The lesson, derson, Delmar Thompson, Norman publishers advocate policies which rJigome Famous Landmarks and Forts Shaw, Foy Mortensen and Burke Gep- tend to maintain sound conditions in this country but, too often, when there TVjhe Oregon Trail", was given, by hart. : The club will meet next month with is any business to be passed around VBiriet Harris and a discussion fol Shirley Watland. by large industries, it goes only to lowed. the big fellows in the publishing busiMrs. Owen L. Brough and Mary R. seasocials the One of novel of the ness. . ' Miss . and duet a rendered Ruby Seager mis-fparty held by the In its contact with industrial lead Bers;strom gave two very pleasing son was the 'M' Men and the Gleaner in the recre- ers The Manufacturer and Industrial piano solos. Business items and closing remarks ation hall Wednesday, evening, where News Bureau has always preached costumes ranged from night shirt, hat, the by Pres. Agnes Waldron. advertising value of the smaller Delicious refreshments were served fur and fancy dance hankey ensemble, city dailies and country weeklies, bethese that they are entitled to a by the hostess to the following ladies: to hula skirt, sweater and spats, was lieving two the costumes It Rose prize. Aurelia taking Bosley, share of the advertising appropriaAgnes Waldron, Peterson, Harriet Harris, Mary Har- certainly a mirth provoking party, and tions made by large industries. It has ris. Ella Anderson, Mary Dunn, Mar- every one seemed to enjoy it to the pointed out that an advertisement in Alvis Anderson and his the home town garet Pack, Jane E. Brough, Dora fullest extent paper presents the the music. Light merits of a furnished orchestra PeterCatherine Watkins, Josephine to the intimate product fireside circle of the home. It emson, Rose Hunsaker, Anne Cook, Mar- refreshments were served. garet Ballard; Mary R. Seager, Sarah phasizes the fact that a newspaper in a small town community is as necestendance and witnessed the game sary to the life of that community as Our Sunday School, as visited by !5Jooh-ornelank- . Inere is 1W members of the stake officei-- Sunda m earns of reaching these home own 112 .members school s d buyers with a description of The genealogical committee held a morning, .,..., being J present;..., M the merits of a product or service as home aTthe successful meeting very Mrs. Peter Marshall, who has been directly as through the colums of the of Mr. and Mrs. Orval J. Nish Monday spending the week in Ogden with her evening Plans were discussed to put daughter, Mrs. Thos. Haws, returned over more efficient work along gene- home ; Sunday afternoon. When You Think alogical lines in our ward for the comThe Sacrament meeting was held at . HARDWARE ing year. the usual hour Sunday evening, Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Nish motored Robert Calderwood, Wm. Muir, Reed to Brigham City and Ogden on busi- Giles, Arthur Pederson and daughter ness Tuesday of last week. "Everything To Build Anything" Wanda and Henry Oyler, Seventies of Steed Geo. Olean Mr. , Josephson, Phone 11 ' the Tremonton ward were in attenJLtfnd Don R. Lamb were Brigham City dance and some very good in' Visitors Tuesday afternoon, returning structions. Agave entitled "The Op reading in the evening. eration" was given by Miss Pederson M. A. I. the OUi Fun night sponsored by in the The meeting was well was a grand success Tuesday night attendedmeeting. the young folks of the After a short class exercise the time ward, here.by was given over to games and dancing Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zundel, and Mr. under the leadership of Mrs. Olean and Mrs. Gilbert Pierson, who have Josephson and Mrs. Orvill J. Nish, all been spending the last few days in MAKE GOOD OR WE DO present joined in making the evening Manti and Gunnison, Utah, have re a real fun night. Lemonade and cake turned home afer having an Co. enjoyable was served by the young ladies. Mr. time relatives in the two Tremonton, Utah visiting 20 in Phone the stake j towns. and Mrs. Christensen of board were present. I. Mrs. Newel Nish is visiting relatives in Malad City, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Haws who have been spending the holidays here with relatives and friends have returned to their home in Ogden. The M. I. A. basket ball team visited Bothwell ward and met the players there in a fast game of basket ball carrying away the honors of winning the game Tuesday night of last week, The score was 27 to 38. The Bishopric are busy finishing up their reports and getting them into .. the stake clerk. The East Garland ward M. I. A. has ket ball team visited our, ward and played our M. I. A. hoopsters a good eame of ball Thursday night which is league games be- -. V Another oneinof those River stake beBear the ing played officers. ing sponsored by The score being 83 to p in, favor of the been dePlymouth boys who have-n-ot season. this 4r.',V?t i feated Mr. Clark Rudd, David T. Burnett and Wm. J. Hess were Garland and Tremonton shoppers Saturday of last week. The Malad Eagles flew down from Malad City Friday of last week and challenged our boys for a game of baa ket ball which was played that evenCASH ing in the Plymouth amusement hall. The' game was a fast one from start to finish and both teams worked hard to win the honors. The house was filled to capacity with people who come to enjoy the game. The Plymouth boys came out victorious in a score of 19 to 49. Our boys went to Malad Saturday . A. a. -I evening w return uie gaiua w vs Eagles. The game was full of pep all through and was enjoyed by a large! crowd op people. Our boys were not! so successful, the score being 24 to 25 in favor of the Eagles. This being the TO first game out played this sea--1 son that they did not come out winners. Hairy of our people were in at -' Elwood . Phyllis Kelstrom returned Sunday weeks visit with her bMI ter in Ogden. A The adult class of the M. L.A. ! e dance with sponsoring a real old-tion Wednesday, music, expert January 21st Come and have a real good time. On Friday, 23rd there will be a missionary dance in honor of Wayne Francom, who has been called on a mission from Snowville, where his home ia at present Wayne being her and raised here, and having taken part in religious affairs here, Elwood and feels to give him this send-of- f hope to see a good crowd. , after a two per $2.00 month. Figures from the Iowa State College and based upon detail cost covering about 800 autos operated in various parts of U. S. show that it costs from 62 to 9 cents per mile to operate the average car ranging from light fours to heavy sixes. The average cost of operating an average autoi per month would pay 2 to 3 years of telephone rent. We find re-cor- the following monthly operating cost per car. - Plymouth IMMCFCOST s if-thi- it : ers-an- Gasoline Tires and Tubes .. Oil Maintenance Depreciation License THINK WILSON :. . .... ............................ ..... ... .. . Garage 7 V 1.28 . .. .. Interest at 6 per cent Insurance ( fire - theft) Total. $12.00 5.87 2.02 15.80 12.75 ..... 4.00 3.30 1.93 $58.95 Why Not Install A Telephone Today and Economize BEAR RIVER VALLEY TELEPHONE CO. Fronk Chevrolet j ... - --i 71 ! Y o urn u. R m mm Just 3 Days Remain To Take Advantage of the Biggest Sale the County l Has Ever Known WE NEED MORE THAN MERCHANDISE. THAT'S OUR TOUGH LUCK AND YOUR GOOD FORTUNE J Last Day Saturday, Jan. 17th Don't Wait and Be Sorry At- ( of-1- 3 V BARON WOOLEN MILLS STORE NEXT DOOR PEOPLES DRUG COMPANY . - BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH Six' |