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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1932 ?APAGE TWO Entered at the Postoffice at monton, Utah, as Second Class - NOTICE Tre-- t Mat-le- r. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES "James Walton. Editor and Publisher Consult County Clerk and Respective Signers for Further Information Utah, on Published at Tremonton, Thursday of each week. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Subscription Rates One Year, in advance ?? i Six Months, in advance 3: Three Months, in advance $2.00 $1.00 50 To Your Town tjwell as to your Country Estate of W. P. Crozier, Deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Tremonton, Utah, on or before the 25th day of March, A. D". 1932. SADIE CROZIER, Administratrix of the estate of W. P. Crozier, Deceased. LEWIS JONES, Esq. Brigham City, Utah, Attorney for administratrix. Date of first publication, November 24, A. D. 1932. PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Date of last publication, December 22, 1932. NOTICE Free to Public NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT catalota and only place in tha U. S. lAm brnmaaa matter fwrninf m Imrn cWliin( Fraa Without obtained and aw product can b tKa Ubtmrjr. Aaacacaa bidutril OMigationia Snowville Land and Water Company, Principal Place of Business, Snowville, Utah To o ' Okt't Wnta lorBuainaaa Advrtim Manet yea ara law. anin awi il in; hum will bo promptly turwajoWcL t AMEIICAI KotiaMHal IIDDSTMI LIBRARY Vmildlmi, Cklaata, Chapman, who was a resident of NO, 67 IS NOT TOO OLD! will for a number of IRON BRINGS BACK I'EP be surprised and pleased years, to here of "I had lost mv strength. After her marriage, which took plate Wedtaking Vinol (iron tonic) I feel as' nesday, at Halt Lake City. Dew-eyvill- RIVER VALLEY LEADER F BEAK HllaaU which Monto Carlo Wist was played. with high score prize going to Mrs. Ivy Andersen and low prize to Mrs. e, and Mrs. Marion G. Perry strong as ever and my pep has come back. I am 67." C. Tiemey. Vinol and son, Alton, were visiting relatives tastes delicious. Scott Drug Company, at Kanesville, Thursday. Tremonton, Utah. (Adv.) Miss Ireen Lish of this place, and Sid Hess of Brigham City, were guests at a turkey dinner, Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Richards of Fielding. j The Bear River Stake Road Show By Mrs. Thomas Ault was presented Wednesday night in :x: the ward hall. Eleven wards particiMr. and Mrs. Laraine Marble and pated. Every act was splendid and family of Logan, visited at the home all are to be congratulated. of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marble.. The show and wedding dance given Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Justiasen and in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kermet Hansen, Wednesday night was enjoyed by children, Miss Orpha Larsen, and Penrose were visitors at Rupert, a large number of friends and, relatives. The young couple . received Idaho, during the week end. Mrs. A. F. Loveland of Logan, vis- many useful gifts. ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. W. Ault and son, Wesley of LoPeter Marble. gan, called on Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour B. Hess and A.ult, Sunday. Mrs. A. R. Burbank, Mrs. Duett son, Sid, of Brigham City, spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Loveland, Mrs. M. G. Perry, Mrs. Mrs. Horace A. Lish. Stella Barnard and Mrs. J. W. Spack-ma- n Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chidester and were at a quilting at the home of children were visiting relatives in Mrs. Horace Lish, Friday. A short Thanksgiving program was Idaho, recently. Tuesday night at regular M. I. A. rendered after class work in the Sunmeeting, the following stake board day school, Sunday morning. members were present: Pres. Mabel A number of families from our Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Nye community are getting apples for of Garland. their use through the generosity of Last Sunday, Mrs. James Gardner L. S. Mann of Stacy Orchard. entertained at her home, as dinner The drama committee are putting guests, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Snow and on a play for Thanksgiving and a family, Mrs. Susie Dewey, and Mr. Thanksgiving dance will be given, and Mrs. Chris Hansen, all of Dewey-vill- November 25th. BEAR RIVER CITY ! By Mrs. C. W. Brailsford Bi.-iho- DEWEYVILLE El-wo- od The annual election of the Home and Community section of the Farm Bureau was held Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Ida M. Checketts. Mrs. Pearl Hunsaktr, dipresident and Mrs. Ably G. Jensen, Home Elder rector of the south Box and Community section, was present Christmas gifts were demonstrated by Mrs. Hunsaker. Winnie Jensen was elected president; Ada Stander, vice president; Pearl Elwell, secretary and treasurer; Fern director and Ruth Arbon as two-yeone-yedirector. Anderson as Nellie AnMrs. Mrs. Eva Hailing, and daugh Hansen Hattie Mrs, derson, ter, Maxine, were shopping in Ogden Monday. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Roy Holm gren entertained a number of her friends in honor of her birthday anniversary. At 2 o'clock a delicious hot dinner was served to thirty, after ar Ella Johnson. Mrs. Alfred Jensen spent several days in Ogden with relatives. Quite a number from this ward attended the Relief Society conference and the art exhibit in Brigham City, on Saturday and Sunday. Friday evening the Primary officers are presenting a program which will be followed by a dance for children. A good crowd is desired. The picture show which will be played in our amusement hall next Saturday night, October 2Cth, at 7:30 o'clock, will be Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor in "Delicious." These shows are talkies. ar When You Think HARDWARE THINK WILSON "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 Tremonton Business Guide And Directory NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors held on the 29th day of October, 1932, an assessment of nineteen cents (19c) per share was levied on the capital stock The merchant who advertises is offering the readers of the of the corporation, payable to Moroni They news paper a service that has no obligation attachedinto it. home Monday, the primary officers enterBuying a lot of kitchen utensils for Arbon, treasurer of the company, at tained had be can that your the of news with a the free the modern products Tremonton bride is a good give Thanksgiving program his residence at Snowville, Utah, on deal like buying a fly net for the town. the 31st day of October, 1932. Any and candy to the primary children. The many friends of Mrs. Annie automobile. stock upon which the assessment may MAKE THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS PAPER YOUR remain unpaid on the 2nd day of De will be and cember, 1932, delinquent SHOPPING GUIDE advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 23rd day of December, 1932, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of POULTRYMEN, advertising and expense of sale. WM. KURD, Secretary ConcenSnowville, Utah e. rVWHY DO WE ErHAVE FIRES? :o one Hp 'til HAT is a fair questionand 1 1 that can be answered. We don't have fires because they unfor-t- u 4T5 Are unpreventable, and are an mod-enof tunata but inescapable phase era life. We have them because we are are careless are incompetent put a faif false form of "saving" ahead of real economy and because we refuse to lei" learn a few simple, easily understood jess lessors. Every year we pay out $500,000,000 di: directly to the bill for fire. The cost comes to several times that iwrflsure. Probably the total reaches twcrtwd billion dollars or more. At least t ?,eigBty per cent of it is unnecessary-tfca:tJube well could cent eighty per fcrsJtermed the "carelessness bilL" No ctbotber civilized people allows so great a "waste in either dollars or live v Wei build homes cheaply, and resistance low the standard of fire ieC"wcommended by authorities. We alio' Jew wiring to go untended and fail to suvfcave the heating plani, examined and intervals.. We ;ve .overhauled rubbish to accumulate in We put off "until tomorrow" tie the repairing of faulty chimneys. The jaev inevitable result is fire. i' Fire can be controlled. Its cost can ins be cut to a fraction of the present Xifft figure. Almost all of the ten thousand and lives lost annually can be saved. rrt.i The way to do that is simpiy Dy intra1" remitting vigilance on the part of eac'each of us. : . :, -- be-J- . pr)rmit :o: TITHE FARMER 1960. TV AVID SNEDDEN of Thanksgiving 11-1- Columbia 12-- 1 0 Curlew Irrigation & Reservoir Principal Place of Business Snowville, Utah t4 BARGAINS Co. AT t4. 11-3-- HURD, Secretary, Snowville, Utah. -- ii -r fr-r- t sup-p-rrp- .:- m frcn-fro- -- fur fair price. -- :o : r- I HOSPITAL NOTES -i- - :x: Mrs. Aldred Christensen had her tonsils removed November 17. Mrs. Russell Capener had a minor operation, November 17. Elaine, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Getz, had her tonsils removed November 19. Mrs. Devern Watkins had a minor operation, November 19. Barbara, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, has contracted a cold and isn't so well at this writing. J. W. Astle of Garland, was removed to his home, Monday. ..WANT CULlftliN.. FOR SALE One 7 tube Atwater model, $12.50. Kent radio, table Call 138. 11-2- 4 tl. LOST Purse, containing money and valuable keys, between Corinne and Tremonton. Finder please leave at Ieader office and receive liberal reward. tip. 4 11-2- By. Mrs. David Larson Thanksgiving The greatest food day of all the year is here! Are you ready to serve your visitors or family this most important meal? Puddings, Pumpkin Pies and the choicest Meats. Cranberries Sweet Spuds There is grade of Cranberries Honkers, the deep red berr y which gives you the desired color for your sauce. Buy them Wednesday at our store for 13c per pound and Sweet Spuds at 3c per pound. Candy Nuts - When the meal is over what is nicer than spending the evening FOR SALE Circulating heater, nearly new. Call 54.a-3- , or see Mrs. J. 4 A. rack. tf. EAST GARLAND System FOR SALE Utah finest grade of :x: water white Honey, 5 gallons, $2.88 'Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Holman and Mr. N. T. Spangler. t2. iu'.i.jind Mrs. Frank Holman of Brigham City City, were Sunday guests of Mr. and FOR SALE One Holstein cow J one tfrs'llrs. L. M. Holman. and Jersey Guernsey mixed, just If Mrs. Alva Rhodes motored to tf See Paul Heitz. freshened. gan, Friday to get her son, Keith, who can, came home to assist with farm work FOR SALE OR TRADE One Duro over the week end. Jersey boar, 1 year old. Will take CI ' The M. I. A. road show was enjoyapples or anything you have. F. M. ed led by a good sized audience here. , Deschamps, Malad, Idaho. 7 David Larson made a business trip Lo-754- -., Il-I7- or ' to Logan, Friday. .1 at home with the children, eating candy and nuts. We have the best candy and nuts to be had anywhere. MEATS Ground Suet for your puddings We have the suet from choice heifer beef. We would like to furnish you with a nice young Turkey or a Chicken for your ThanksgiviRg dinner, or if you would a choice heifer Pot Roast, make a call at our store and make your selection. Our meat man will gladly help you. prefer BREAD 2 loaves : 5c PUMPKIN Large can FOR SALE 1930 Ford A coupe, like new. 6 new tires. See Heitz & for Winzeler. 9 tf. ! LEA'S SERVICE LEA DUNN, Prop. 15c Package Kennett H. Malan CELERY Bunch WALNUTS Lb Shelled V2 Lb. j Unlimited Money to LAWYER 5c ... OFFICES LOAN Over Bank, Tremonton 1208 1st Nat'l Bank, Ogden PHONE 133 - - TREMONTON 33c 18c On CRANBERRIES Hnkers Lb- - Irrigated Land. 6'2 Per Cent. No Commissions. JOHN J. SHUMWAY 13c Phones: B. R. V., 69.a-2- ; Bell, 129 PINEAPPLE 15c can Large amVmVomttHmttmVmttBmMlaNMmVWR SWEET POTATOES 3c Pound In Northern Utah RAISINS Seeded or Seedless Jwtft pt VK When You Think HARDWARE 5c Package MIXED NUTS Choice Grade Lb OUU The Best In Optometric Service that Jgyfe MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. THINK WILSON Tremonton, Utah Phone 21 "Everything To Build Anything'' Phone 13c MIXED CANDY He Lb SALTED PEANUTS 10c Lb Choice Heifer POT ROASTS Lb 11 Utah Oil Station Rocky Mountain NO. 267 Packing Corporation GOOD NEWS After July 1st we can relineCV brakes with Packers of Twin Peak Peas The Best That Money Can Buy Raybestos Brake Lining Diderickson & Goldsberry 8c GROUND SUET For Your Puddings Choice Young TURKEY Lb.. 18c -- 04 ()BBaoa(H FOR ICE Beverages & Coal -- FOOD ! : UTAH TREMONTON None Such SlINCE MEAT Choice TUBES TIRES BATTERIES ASSOCIATED GASOLINE & OILS 10c wish to correct a misunderstood :er item told to this correspondent litt last week's column, to the effect that 1 ii.a baby girl had arrived at the home CASH PAID For Dead and Useless . tf of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rhodes. I have Cows and horses. Reverse call inco learned that this was not so. tf41 Brigham 493J2 . MILLING CO. GARLAND-TREMONTO- N t4 to ' for Particulars For Wed., Nov. 23 1932 only one4 11-2- h : Call . v million individual farmers in the u ..'country, each having managerial for fixed property worth $i C$5,000 to $50,000. Most of these Urtjfarmers, he believes will specialize in or, one or two money crops and will pur-tchase their larger staples and mar-le- a ket their products through coopera-U--i- ? tive agencies. Q Glenn Frank, President of the Uni-v- r versity of Wisconsin, recently said th,V that unless the farmer follows a new e: t economics he will, so far as being a free man is concerned, become a vanish! ishing type. "In this new economics," he he continues, "the principle of cooper-t:- v ative action will play a decisive rile." it It is interesting to note that for the cooperative movement is fur.alraost unanimous among progressive oct observers, on the farm and off. No ecr economic principle has caused as little cL.t disagreement. Thousands of unbiased - authorities, looking at the problem the viewpoint of both the farmer uv: and the consuming public, hold that c; 'cooperation is as essential as the pro- ;erper cultivation of land, it is tne larm-tr'- s it's assurance of future prosperity Ar.i,and the public's assurance of a sound with high structure, ifTnjtgTicultural rtsir standards of living, and producing and dj distributing quality commodities at a ATTENTION! Favorite Laying Mash with Purina trate Costs You Only $1.25 per cwt by usirt your own grain. Very Best Laying Mash Money Can Buy O. P. SKAGGS NOTICE is herby given that at a meeting of the directors, held on the 27th day of September, 1932, an assessment of five percent was levied on the capital stock of the corpora tion; also an assessment of one per cent was levied on the stock in the East Canal, and an assessment of four percent on the stock in the West Can al, payable on the 27th day of October, 1932, to Jesse Arbon, the treasurer of the company, at his office or residence at Snowville, Utah. Any stock upon which these assessments may remain unpaid on the 28th day of November, 1932, will be delinquent and advertis ed for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 22nd day of December, 1932, to pay the delinquent assessments, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. EDMUND U University anticipates that into I960 ten tit there will still bo from eight L- - r STORES SEE- j BESSINGER BROS. i TREMONTON, UTAH i : 36 : i 0 |