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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1933 ?AGE SIX ta Moore and son, Edwin, were Ogden Honeyville Young Man Dies of Heart Trouble BEAR RIVER CITY Four Have Served College 150 Years I Funeral services were held in the I Atf. 'W ' ? d, Rig-olett- Is Your Child Fit to go . Back to School? Be sure its eyes are not caus- ing fatigue. Let Us Examine Them and Be Sure We also have a large line of .... Fountain Pens and Pencil Sets at Popular Prices fern. .v.:a .T-Hd- Ur todenta to ooe of over! wthrentty atodeata, the largest prlrale laatltodon la the region. Imm glvm the kwtMv- - They are (left to right) KJas a BMtu and a half Altec Xi. Reyooids, professor of of iofwl aerrioa. The b mm it KtagHah Uteratnre, SO yeara on tb a amau enroamem of facaltyi t retained from a year M for Animals and interment was made at that place. WiB Call and Pay Cash for Dead or Useless Cows and Horses, If Virgil W. Gleetl was bora at Malad, Idaho, July 27, 1914, a son of William and Eva Thorpe Gleed. He is survived by his parents and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Wesley Harzog and Mrs. Joe Har zog, of Mapelton, Mrs. Artie Henderson of Clfton, Idaho; Mrs. Sylvia Thomas, and Darrel, Jay, Rex, Betty and Billy Gleetl, all of Honeyville. Dead Notify Us at Once CALL ENTERPRISE 30, LOGAN Colorado Animal By-Produ- Ma Co. cts a4f ooooo Enjoy the Long Evenings WithA Mth ? of study In New York. B. T. Higgs, and superintendent of buildings campus, 38 years' errice; John C. Swenson, professor of economics and sociology, 15 years' service ; and E. H. Holt, professor of office practice and secretary to the faculty, 38 years on tha facility. Young wnlyorgUy prepamtory Wanted :x: The Ladies Literary club of Bear River City, met at the home of Mrs. Leslie Jensen, Friday, September 8th. Grand opera was the subject of the day. The life and compositions of Verdi, were presented by Mrs. Margaret T. Johnson. II Trovatore and Aida were the two operas selected for special study. Mrs. Mary A. Hansen sang a selection from each opera. These were beautifully rendered and greatly enjoyed by those present. Mrs. Johnson played selections from on the piano. Dainty novel refreshments were served by the hostess after which the club adjourned until the second Friday in October, when the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Reginald Burt. Mrs. P. M Mortensen and children returned to their home in Sugar City Idaho, after spending two weeks in Campbell this citv with her parents, Mr and Mrs. James P. Jensen, Jr., and in Today there is more sentiment and Richmond, Utah, with her sister, Mrs. Cvril Funk and family. brotherly feeling manifested in the Thursday a few friends met at the world than for many generations. home of Mrs. Emma Ohman to spend the evening in honor of her birthday. Today, more than ever, we must Refreshments were served. a read. Mrs. LaVal Matesen entertained number of her friends on Saturday, in It takes 15 days for the average huhonor of her birthday. The afternoon Mrs. man with body to recover from the loss of 500, in was spent playing consecutive and two nights' sleep. Fern Arbon winning high prize winning Christensen J. Mrs. Carrie A regret for the mistakes of yesterlow prize. At four thirty a delicious twento served was dinner day must not blind us to the tasks of hot plate today. ty guests. Mrs. Martha J. Andersen has been Authority can be conferred upon confined to her bed for the past week stomach of It has to be attack an you, but not wisdom. suffering with earned. trouble and a severe headache. Wendell Jensen, Kennard Andersen No man can tell what the future and Raymond Nelson returned home Thursday ater spending several days may bring forth, and small opportuni ties are often the beginning of in Sugar City, Idaho-Mr- s. Andrea Hansen and Mrs. Al- - Honeyville L. D. S. ward chapel Monday afternoon over the remains of Virgil W. Gleed, 19, who died at his home, Thursday of heart trouble. The services were in charge of Bishop Albert Bingham. Following the services, the body was taken to where a second service was held Ma-la- Mrs. C. W. Brailsford 1700 Chief to Tell What to Centerdale Has Harvest Plant on Wheat Land Dance and Homecoming J. F. Cox, chief, replacement crops section of the agricultural adjustment' administration, will tell the wheat growers of the nation what they can plant on the lands taken out of wheat prouueuon on a special broadcast over the National Broadcasting company hookup, beptember 20, according to word received Monday by Director William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service. The broadcast for the western states will be released through station KOA at Denver at 10:30 a. m. Wheat growers of Utah are urged by Director Peterson to tune in on the address discusby Mr. Cox to get a first-han- d sion of replacement crops from the Washington, D. C. official. 11 nl FOR ICE Beverages & Coal j J'vg.,Kio Willi W I li iiiujk Vi 111V. J 111 'LI were heeding the call of the secretary of agriculaure and taking the allot-- 1 -- We are sending a quarter of a million men into the woods to get them ment plan, thus reducing their out of the woods. Tone and Reception Unequalled i SEE- TREMONTON, UTAH 36 : i Dm 3 FREE : c With Each Oil Change or Tire Purchase We Will Dress Your Car Top FREE! Fourteen million farmers raise the ' basic commodities covered by the new Constitutional Amendments a BESSINGER BROS. k! Maljestic Radio o, ' People of Centerdalt held their an Q trncl HnmPcnminn' otil r)ono Friday evening, Sept. 8, in the ward hall at that place. There were one hundred and fifty people in attendance many coming from different parts of this state and Idaho, to join with their former neighbors and friends in the social. The Glenn orchestra furnished the music and all enjoyed an evening of dancing as only people in these smaller communities can do. Later in the evening the ladies served refreshments to all. Mr. John Smith, presiding Elder of Centerdale, who had in charge the social celebrating the harvest, reports the harvest this year as only about one-ha- lf normal but that the grain is of good quality. He said, that the Automobile plants are located in 41 J drilling for the new crop was now in states. visitors, Wednesday. Mrs. Sina Thorsen and two sons, Roy and Howard, Mrs. Sina Hansen and son, Ursel and Ellis Arbon were shopping in Ogden, Saturday. Sunday evening the following program was rendered at our sacrament meeting with Arnold Nelsen'in charge: solo Reading by Mrs. Leslie Jensen; Han-seen Aleen talk by Dorothy Gardner; on her trip to the World's Fair; piano solo, Gayle Holmgren. A good crowd was in attendance. Sunday morning Mr. Willie and Miss Seeley, of the Sunday school stake board of Brigham City, were visitors, at our Sunday school. Mrs. Mary J. Holmgren, Mrs. Elaine Holmgren, Mrs. Gladys Holmgren and Mre Arv ilia Holmeren attended a party in Brigham City, Saturday, -g3 en by Mrs. Moei cennion. Airs. Austin J. Johnson ana cnirU?n returned home Friday after visitla for a week in Afton, Wyoming, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester law. SERVICE LEA'S LEA DUNN, Prop. UTAH TREMONTON Women buv more than 80 Der rent m. WO Tim. aj aaa - - . n-- ai r .wif fI CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IN KELATION TO MINIMUM WA;ES I OR WOMEN AND MtNOKS J Ma a A Joint Kttolutlon mrnt to Articlt an Proposing IS of th : - - - Hardware, Lumber, Cement, Coal and Implements, Paints and Oils, Glass and China Ware. Farmers' Cash Union Tour Good Will Our Best Asset" Tremonton, Utah StbUl'lON 1. That It is proposed to amend Article IB of the Constitution h th. addition of a scciion which will read aa tol lows : Pr.C. 8. Tho lcgislatur may, by appro- pria.. legislation provide for th estab lishment of a minimum wag for women ana minors and may provid for th com fort, health, safety and general welfar or any and all employees. No provision or mis constitution shall b. construed as a limitation upon th authority of th legislature to confer upon any commission now or hereafter created such power and au- inority as th legislature may deem requisite to carry out the provisions of this sec- CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT RE- IAt INU TO INTOXICATING LIQUORS Joint Ksolatia Proposing aa Amend. st t Article XKII mt th Cmstita. f th. Stat f Utah by Repealing tbereei Relating te the ProSUn hibition, and KegalattMi ef Bait. Maaa- lacwr. use, f, Pasa-slo- n of r Traffic in Inteiieatiag Llouors. D It reselved by th Lstlslatan ef the his i N I lan. ! all a Mr Meet u suk Be and two-umn mt au the members ef each een earring therein: BKCTION I. RsaaaUne tVlU. Article 21. That It is Broomed to am.it Article A ill of th Constitution nf iti.k u uie loiwwing particular, : 1 Bat section I of Article XXII mt th. roosuuiiion or I tan be and th earn la A tied Arrtlsst Ask for Tickets on the Cow as fs . to-w- it : j H. G. PHONE Scott Drug Co. 47.. . TREMONTON, UTAH Prescription Specialists FINEST OF FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND LIGHT LUNCHES This is your drug: store, come and make yourself at home COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN oereoy repealed. ,. section Date r Tne Secretary of State Is hereby directed io suosnn ma proposed amendment herelnto to the electors M tkm at in next general election In the man ner provided by law. SECTION I. Erreetln n.l. T ..I by the electors of the .state thia i. uau nave men on ute first day of Jano. ary n. determination aueceedlng by man OI Slate tanvaaaava .J k. ult of th election designated la Section ncreoi. . l .. T. M. H. WeMtnr. Saratr. si.. the hiate of Utah, do hereby that. th. foregoing ia a full, true certify a.rf Constitutional Amendment pro. Poed by the refrular and special session, of record la my office. "'Z."'' In witness '' whereof, ,nfl m.t,.hmni ?' iH St"! t UUh' t.i. f kana th. Great Seal 1" f Bep- - .f (SIAL) War'aaa'JW1iyV Amend- Constitution by the Addition of a Section Relating to minimum wage for Women and Minora: and General Welfare of Any a.ia an employees. - ft resolved by the Legislator of the Mat or it tan. two-thirof all the mem e'ecie a 10 earn noun concurring . me rem ; Phone 35 ' cnlA H !- FOR THE FARM AND HOME nf all VVVtO IVbtMl ernrifa "II voto.il These Brigham Firms Value Your Patronage sk;;i!iiiIlk:ISi3a I .iaSSgagSWhVli FIRST NAT L BANK LIBERTY BAKERY OF BRIGHAM CITY With their plant at 49 E. 1st S. in Brigham, tel. 504, this well known firm It may be truly said that this bankFor complete satisfaction ask your supplies us with "Superior" brand butter, pasteurized milk and cream, dealers for "Mother's" bread, cakes ing institution at Forest and Main m cottage cheese and other products and other products which are supplied Brigham, tel. 22, has been an imporwhich we should always ask for when and indusby this "Home Owned and Home Op- tant factor in agricultural shopping. of this locality and We desire to make special mention erated" bakery at 42 S. Main in Brig- trial development have always strived for the betof the fact that this firm is very ham as after a trial you will appre- they terment of Box Elder County. assisting the producer, by of- ciate the superior quality of their defering them a local market for their licious offerings. Noted for conservative management, milk and cream, consequently by decommanding at all times confidence ah UDerty Bakery products are and rendering a real personal service, manding their products we are assured of the "Highest Quality" and we are baked under the most wholesome and the First National Bank is a very realso supporting local industry. sanitary conditions by "Home" bakers, liable place to carry your commercial The plant of this concern is modern who use the best of ingredients and or savings account. in every detail and from the start of those who use these products find Here you will find strength, seasonthis enterprise their aim has been to them to be the best obtainable. ed furnish the best Their name stands judgment, dependability, accuracy for quality, reliability and progress in This bakery is a Box Elder county in handling details, and breadth of be applied to the manuus lnuusiry. institution taxes locally and vision all to of your personal and comIt is a local firm under the com- supplying uspaying agement with "Superior" baked petent direction of men interested in goods, consequently it should receive mercial financial affairs. local development and its substantial the support and patronage of our A special feature is the savings deand well merited progress is a matter readers. partment. Saving is not hard when of actual fact well known to the pubyou once begin and this bank has left lic For better bread better baked be nothing undone in its efforts to make Their supply of milk and cream dolmuch of which comes from the Bear sure to ask your dealers for "Moth- banking easy for its patrons. One in account an its savings River Valley is carefully tested and er's" bread and remember "Mother's" lar will start and the account will bo pasteurized and their plant is posi- cakes and all other products of the department, the same attention as though tively aa sanitary as long experience Uberty Bakery are deliciously appe givenwere and depositing larger amounts. after a trial you will appre you tizing and the expenditure of much money ciate their can make it, and it is in the hands of superiority. For a most reliable banking service, people who are thoroughly conversant we take pleasure in referring our wnn every reature of the business, When in Brigham visit this bakery readers to the First National Bank of ' We are pleased to nome a plentiful supply of Brigham as they offer a most depencompliment the t their most wholesome products. Superior Dairy and that dable and courteons service. ask for their products as thev IM best obtainable. sua-ires- StcreUry trf Lae 8Ut. pabHeatiee) BeytemVsr t, abllcntia Neessabay t, Jltt. JtU. Jn.ala,.fcaH SUPERIOR DAIRY ,,, Fbrt usj What Utah Makes Makes Utah 1 |