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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE, 15, 1933 PAGE TWO 2k BEAR RIVES VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postoffice at Utah, as Second Class Matter. James Walton. Editor and Publisher Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of each week. Subscription Ratea Three Months, in advance 24c BMaBaMBBBaiMaaaaHaaBaBaBaaBaBaaaaBaaa Tall Can 10c Broken Slice PINEAPPLE Qt. Can PORP AND BEANS .... 10c P WHITE & G For 5c 2 LAUNDRY SOAP Okhamttoa Writ for Buainaaa AtJvertwins Matter yov ia;aau will b promptly orwudcJ. Date of last publication, June 22, Quality Meats in Our Sanitary Market AUEEICA1 IIBQSTBUL LIBIIIT Kaalaaariag Bailaias. Cklaaaa.MUaol MorreU's Pride Sugar Cured To Your Town as well as to your Country 1933. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Whole or Half HAMS 18c SALT Lb. 7c Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Brigham City, Utah, on or before the 26th day of July, A. D. 1933. LEWIS JONES, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Amanda Jane Garrison. Date of first publication, May 25, to 12c Lb. Choice Veal or Pork ROASTS 10c FRESH Lb. GROUND BEEF Large Number Forest Trees Planted in Co. Deceased Lb. - ROASTS PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Estate of Amanda. Jane Garrison, 11c BACON Choice Beef 10c 1933. Date of last Lb. BEEF BOIL More than 8300 forest trees seed19 kinds have been planted in 1933. 8c O.RSIttVGCS lings of ELWOOD By Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen 1 -- 4 :x: Miss Lydia Fridal has gone to Salt Lake for a month's vacation, visiting her aunt, Mrs. Warren Wright and family. Mrs. Carry Robins of Mesa, Arizona went to Salt Lake last Thursday in company with her sister, Nina, and mother, Mrs. Larsen. All attended conference after which Mrs. Robins re turned to her home in Mesa. Bishop and Mrs. V. L. Hansen and many of the young folks from here attended the June conference during the week end.. Mrs. Sam Mortensen entertained at a three course dinner last Wednesday in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Carry Robins, of Mesa, Arizona. A musical program was rendered at the dinner hour. G. G. Sweeten of Garland, was a special invited guest, who also ren dered several musical numbers. A very pleasant afternoon was spent Ira Andersen went to Salt Lake last week. He was accompanied back by his wife, who spent a week in Salt Lake visiting her relatives there. Mr .and Mrs. L. C. Wilson of Og den, visited Mrs. Abe Hunsaker on Monday. Her son, Alvin, returned with them. Miss Thelma Layton of Safford, Arizona, and her brother were guests of Lloyd Hunsaker at the home of Lewis Hunsaker, Monday. Miss Lay-toand Lloyd were school teachers and missionary companions at Kelsy, TIRES! Keith Copen of Malad City, is spend ing a few days here visiting with his nett, early Sunday morning, and after visiting for a short time, they, with Mr .and Mrs. David T. Burnett, moBy Mrs. Don R. Lamb tored to Logan to visit with Mr. Burnett's stepmother, Mrs. Annie Burnett, Mrs. Howard Taylor of Plain City, Mr .and Mrs. James Trappit of Ogwas visiting here Monday of last week were Sunday guests of Mr. and den, with her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Kohlhopp. Mrs. Alvin Smith. She returned to her home in the after Miss Mary Burnett of Ogden, was noon. here with her cousin, Miss Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mason of Og visiting Sunday of this week, Burnett, Ruby den and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Lamb, Mon day of last week. Sunday evening at sacrament meeting COMMUNICATION Bro. John Richards of Riverside, was in attendance and gave a very good A Call for Cooperation talk to a large crowd of people. We won the cup for beautification The Pierson reunion was held here last year in Tremonton, and this year Saturday, June 3rd with an attendance we are trying to win it again by each of 69. A very smart program was fixing our fences and gates and plantrendered and an excellent luncheon ing more flowers and shrubs. Our was served to all present. town flower is the petunia. In our Mrs. Dewey Lamb was called to own lot we should teach our children tt.emmerer, wyo., o naccount oi sick- - to respect other people's property. If r.ess in her brother's family. She re- their ball falls in the flower beds they shouldn't go over the fence and tramp turned Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hess are re on the flowers as the result is broken rj we will trade for your old ones Associated Gasoline and Oils YES mer. cousin, Bobby Nish. Aivin John whose home is in California, called here Friday to visit for a short time with his mother, Mrs. T. J. Nish, while enroute to Idaho on business. He will return to his home in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Nish. who live in publication, June 22, Logan, were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nish. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burnett, who live in Ogden, called on Mr. Burnett's brother, Mr .and Mrs. David T. Bur- SERVICE LEA'S LEA DUNN, Prop. TREMONTON UTAH It Takes More Than Salts, Calomel. Mineral Waters, Oils, or Laxative Pills To Arouse a Sluggish Liver their action that there Is nothing; They Give Only Temporary in about them to remind you that you Relief From Constipation have ever taken a medicine, and most and Biliousness, Because remarkable of all yon gradually re- no longer reduce the dose until They Hare No Effect What- quire a laxative at you all. ever on the Liver or Its Unless you have tried Sargon Soft Production of Bile. Mass Pills yon can bave no idea of Bile is nature's laxative and your etomach and bowels require at least one quart of fresh bile every day to keep them clean, pure, free from fermentation, gas and disease germs. When your liver becomes sluggish the bile stagnates and stops flowing freely. The contents of your bowels become the breeding place for germ 8 and poisons; your food does not digest it just ferments and decays in the bowels. The blood absorbs these poisons and you suffer from constipation, gas, sick headaches, biliousness, nervousness and sour stomach. Sargon Soft Mass Pills remove the cause of this condition in natur? way. They are not lik any ot: medicine yon have ever tnfcen. so gentk', thoroujU ..:d uatu... e the effects produced by this natural cleansing of your liver and bowels. makes you feel years younger, strong-e- r, It healthier and happier. It brings back life and color to faded eyes and cheeks, restores the appetite and sound digestion gives you a new outlook on life itself. 1? X Insist 6a genuine Sargon Soft Mass Pills. Don't be misled. There are only two generally recognized substances which wiB actually stimulate a torpid or sluggish liver ta cleans and purify itself by increasing its production of bile. Sargon Soft Mass Pills contain both of these sab-"ane- viT Sfc for a fall SO-d-aj bcatacat. At 1st. or writ 6. T. WlUJa, lac. a. (ndT.l June 5. 1933 LOW Texas. Miss Layton drove 900 miles from ...WANT COLUMN.. We do not build a By Mrs, Ezra Harris :x: Wednesday evening the primary association put over their health play. The program consisted of group singing, dialogues and a one act phy. Much credit is due the primary of- Zel-d- a, car: the cost to us of building our car ce a high quality car at a low price. cos car .e have built so far this yar has Wt Mmos every new Ford was. As you buy them a Mir -- ore to manufacture than its selling price to depend on increases volume to make up the difference. manufacturer who gives good va ue Te'reason for this because he cannot money on the first cars he sells lose to mustpect costs to the people who are first to buy. all his is different he cannot afford toandlose it keep must hi. full value from the first, anything onYcar' is-siple:-- lut a - It give for years. on trivine him full value low prices and high cost oake Two things possible our combination of quality: 1. Volume Production Taking only one profit on the basis our price at what would be fair to the public economUr.e enjoy In voiume production. Then, in order to Justify and of 2 maintain our Thus it low price we must get volume sales. st comes that a car which is really high-co- ThereTdifference between a cheap car and a qUalFodCpces are always fixed at a point U3tGood thQ BOTHWELL low-pri- PRICE CARS VS. CHEAP CARS is pretty high. But we do sell Inditing to the seller. 'CASH PAID For Dead and Useless Reverse call Cowa and horses. tf41 .Brigham 493J2 ficers for their efforts in training the children as the program was rut over in a splendid manner and was en When You Think joyed by a large audience of parents LUMBER and friends. Mr .and Mrs. Malum Summers and chd"rcn accompanies by La Vera "Everything To Build Anything" Or'on and Kami Sumn ers, moPhone 11 tored to Ogden, Monoay and enjoyed the big circus. THINK WILSON place n Fon-nesbe- f. work ,IF YOU'RE PAST 40 AND plants which have taken lots cf CANT SLEEP TRY THIS to get growing and it is destroyed thoughtlessly in one second. Nervous people should drink water Our alleys are terrible to look at. bedtime with a spoonful of delicin beautifi-catioat I think we could do a little Vinol (iron tonic). Vinol gives ous mind have a we in them to, if new pep, strength. Scott Drug Comto. The piles of ashes now could be Tremonton, Utah. (Adv.) pany, make would which put in the holes the alleys look better. We could have closed containers or burn or bury a lot of garbage and trash which now broken bottles how much nicer would 13 thrown out to gather flies. our alleys look. And teach them to The children could be told to leave care for a few flowers along the fence the containers alone and not to destroy in place of destroying. We have a play ground and a ball them, and not to throw the cans and bottles in the air and shoot at them ground, why not have a place for a with their guns, scattering them all shooting track where there won't be over for us to gather again. If we any danger to garage windows and could teach our children to have a other things, if they must have guns. little pride in their town and scatter -- A Subscriber. of tin cans and flower seed in PLYMOUTH Stafford, Arizona, to attend the conference in Salt Lake and then came up here to visit the Hunsakers on her HOWELL NEWS return. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Jensen and The funeral for Miss Blenda which was held at Logan, Sun daughter, Margery, of Ogden, were day, was attended by nearly all of the guests of J. Walter Green, last Thurs residents of this community. Coun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnsen left for cilor O. M. Munk presided and the following program was carried for- Piovo, Monday morning, where Mr. ward: Singing, Logan Cth ward choir Johnsen will attend a six week's sumprayer, Lynn Wood; singing, choir; mer school. Mrs. Johnsen will return speakers were Mr. Jessen of Logan, in a short while. Werner Olsen of Salt Lake, is Pres. C. E. Smith of Bear River stake Cth Oluf Pederson of Logan ward, spending his vacation with his friend, Bp. Bp. C. B. Gunnell, Mrs. Greaves of Lo- Peter Rasmussen. Harold Ptrsson, Miss Coombs and gan. The Howell male quartette rendered one selection and Frank Bough Miss Leona Garfield of the Sunday f Logan sang," My Prayer." Mr. Pe- school stake board, attended the Sun terson gave the benediction and Bish- day school conference here Sunday op C. E. Gunnell dedicated the grave morning. The Gospel Doctrine class gave a pageant, depicting the first at the Logan city cemetery. Sunday school organized here. Three members were present that were in attendance at that tife, Mrs. Marion Miller and children are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Val Frank in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Petersen and Work horses for FOR TRADE Ruth Munns went to Centerdale, Sun Tremonstock. Call 136, young ton. day, where they gave a program. rloyd Christensen attended the FOR SALE OR TRADE Good second Southern States street meeting in Og hand John Deere dump hay rake. den, Sunday evening. Call Jas. Walton at 23 or 39.a-- l -- Deceased 1933. taraai FOUND Sunday, May 14, a suit case containing two temple suits, one a man's and the other a lady' Owner may have same by idt;n.vfying them at the home of Anna Alvard, 20 N. 3rd E., Brigham City, or tel. 891W Brigham. 31. Hoi ley, Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Corinne, Utah on or before the 26th day of July, A. D. 1933. PEARL HOLLEY, Administratrix of the estate of James M. Holley, Deceased. LEWIS JONES, Esq. 1st Natl Bank Bldg, Brigham, Utah, Attorney for Admx. Date of First publication, May 25, Lb. Best, Fresh Creamery i??! locust following respectively. Nearly 3000 of the trees were planted along the lower Bear River by the Box Elder County Game association and authorities of the bird refuge in an effort to provide windbreaks and to control the washing of the stream banks. The golden willow, black lucust and Russian olive were used particularly. The fruit of the olive is also a desirable game bird food. An inspection was made by Mr. Dunn of 1900 of the trees in seven areas and the report shows that 1225 or 64 per cent are living. The report also shows for average farm conditions in Box Elder County, that the hardwood trees are more desirable than the conifers, as they are harder and faster growing. It is suggested that for the better soils, black walnut, ash, the locust and olive be used for woodlots; and Siberian pea tree, Siberian elm, Russian olive, and the conifers be planted in windbreaks. For dry or wet alkaline conditions ,the olive or elm will survive, while on dry soils either the elm, olive, honey locust or Scotch pine will do better. The willows, black locust, and olive can be used to control gulley and stream bank washing. A large number of trees were planted this spring in cooperation with the Extension Service, and most of them are doing very well. Estate of James 10c BUTTER only placa ia &a U. S. whara catalog and 7aa wfewb-- na mttit r product cu ba xbanad Fraa aM Wttaout w iba AaMaieaa Indaatrial Ubiary. second. Golden willow leads the list with 1330 being planted, with Blue spruce, Russian olive, Siberian elm, and Black NOTICE TO CREDITORS Lge. Bottle CATSUP Free to Public Box Elder County during the past three years, according to a report just received from Paul M. Dunn, forester for the Utah Extension Service. These small trees were set out by 36 different fanners for woodlot and windbreak purposes and were obtained from the forestry nursery, maintained by the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan. The Corinne community leads in the number of plantings with nine farmers setting out trees last year, but Tremonton is a close J NEW POTATOES .... l'frc .50 .... Lb. UTAH $2.00 $1.00 ( NOTICE Tre-aunto- n, Oh Tear, ia advance Six Months, in adrance joicing over the safe arrival of a fine baby boy that came to bless their, borne. Mother and baby are getting; along nicely at this writing. A miscellaneous shower and dance: honor of Fred Kohlhopp of Salt Lake City, and Miss Hannah Hess of this place, who were recently married. Many useful articles were makgiven the newlyweds who intend Mason J. Geo. the home at ing their ranch for the future. Many of the bride's relatives and frienus were in attendance and all had an enjoyable time. The Plymouth orchestra furnish ed the music. Mrs. Robert Peters of Pocatello, and Mrs. Orpha Peters and Mrs. Agnes Demming of Brigham City, were Tues day evening guests of Mr .and Mrs. Robert Nish. Mrs. Ellen Smith left here Monday for Pocatello Valley to stay for an indefinite period with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Archibald. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Hess have mov ed to Malad, where Mr. Hess will be engaged in farming during the sum- And Itayss'to which-aake- s to low-pric- make, is also high ed it profitable for a business must produce profit to the buyer as well as of the two. the buyer's profit must be. comparatively. sell the Ford V- -8 because it pays you to buy it. t |