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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1935 PAGE TWO BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postofflce at Utah as Second Class Matter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of each week. Subscription Rates One Year (in advance) $2.00 $1.00 Six Months (in advance) Three llonths (in advance) - - - - 50 Tre-MMto- o, --- Free to Public The cr !y place in the U. S. where catalog! and kiverti.trii matter covering any line of btuincaa c product can be obtained Free to4 Without Obligation ia the American Industrial Library. Write (or Buatneaa Advertising Matter yon are Interacted in;aame will be promptly forwarded. AMEBICAH IXDOSTKIAL LIBRARY EaaisoerUg U all dint, CUm.o, Iliimoi To Your Town Milk Vital To Economy Diet "for v There Is No Substitute For Milk, Says Massachusetts Nutritionist r'M - ; neJlr a? GARLAND Mrs. Geo. A. Deal ! - The item of the balanced diet under consideration this week is: Milk 1 qt. a day for each child or at least 3 cups. 1 pt. a day for each adult. The amount of milk nsed last year does not "measure up." In studying forty-seve-n thousand lunches of school children in eighty-seve- n cities and towns in Massachusetts, we found of only hese children were or a taking milk T - cuuu J" .LMJ xx a r mux U1M1. jg to get his three or Mary Spalding four glass quota, he should have one of these glasses at noon. Unfortunately the many families in forty-six states studied by the Consumers' Council were only getting pint of milk a just over day per person, so the Massachusetts picture was probably that of the country in general. Milk I Plentiful Fortunately the agricultural economists assure us that there will be as much milk this year as usual. With a slight increase hi price, the homemaker has to watch to be sure this most important food for building, repairing, and improving vitality and resistance to disease is not reduced. The little child in the family needs it for bone, teeth and muscle building, but the high school boy and girl with their tremendous spurts of growth must not run the hazard of its lack. Dr. Sherman tells us also that adults probably have a more efficient old age when milk is taken. The homemaker just can't plan to leave it out of her day's meals. To keep up her milk supply at a low cost she may have to use more grade B milk. Use mor j milk dishes, too, such as creamed soups. Children like a tomato cocktail mads of a cup of milk with d and cup of tomato juice, a very protective drink. A quarter pound of American cheese may be used to take the place of a quart of milk. No Substitutes There is no substitute for milk. Most people will use the bottled pasteurized milk for drinking and when necessary other kinds, including evaporated and dried for ' V ,lLtiv.-- oot i i I l . '""..1f 7 ...T Af M fit CtaS one-ha- lf TAXES VERSUS INCOME for the growing APOLOGISTS often state that measured by taxes .when in the rise the rise in our Income, is not so important as it seems. Yet a recent editorial in the Syrashows that Fedcuse eral, state and local expenditures are now five times as great as they were before the war. Tax collections, consequently, have risen in the same proportion. By contrast with this, the prices received by farmers for their products are but 2 per cent above thel910-191level and the real wages received by industrial workers are but 21 per cent greater. The cost of taxation has risen more steadily and more rapidly than other costs borne by businesses and indi viduals. Where, not so long ago, a national debt of one billion dollars was regarded as being dangerous, we now face a Federal debt of over All units of government have gone on a spending spree, and have doled out billions of dollars, much of which has been used for projects that were neither necessary nor desirable. They have issued bond after bond apparently not realizing that the bonds, which amount to mortgages on all property, must eventually be paid, plus interest, by direct or indirect taxation of the peoPost-Standa- rd 4 ple. fboTlPRWTS neifirtWRS foR some. Tirm Skhos FOR CM UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME EAST GARLAND By Mrs. David Larson Malcom Gaddie left Monday for Los Angeles, Calif., where he will a radio institute school. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holmgren returned Sunday evening from a pleasant visit in California. Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Johnson and daughters spent Friday with relatives in Franklin, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White and Mr. and Mrs. Mose Garrett spent Sunday and Monday in Salt Lake City. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet with Mrs. H. D. Woffinden Thursday, March 14th. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kirkham and daughter, Venna. visited with relatives in Lehi Friday. G. A. Linford visited with relatives in Ogden Thursday and Friday. A number of friends and relatives of O. L. Brough went to his home Friday evening, Feb. 22 and gave him a real surprise, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. Music, games and social conversation were enjoyed. Mrs. Brough and her daughters served a delicious luncheon to fifteen guests. Mrs. Leland Hansen and Mrs. Art Felsted were hostesses to a number of friends at the home of Mrs. Hansen Saturday afternoon. Bridge was played with high score going to Mrs. T. E. Betensen and cut prize to Mrs. Edgar White. Luncheon was served. Miss Leone Pierse visited in Salt Lake Monday. Miss Norma Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Grover and daughter, Elaine, of Salt Lake City, were guests this week of Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Innes. Bobbie and Beth Innes spent the weekend with relatives in Salt Lake. Mem-phii- s, Classified Ad Column a-- 3. - 2. 8 te Bronchial Coughs NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION I (Continued From Page One) Mr. and Mrs. John Oyler, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oyler are visiting in Sanpete county where they were called by the death of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Holman of Brig-haare here visiting with their chil two-thir- ds 493-J-- i Guaranteed For one-thir- 2-- llaal, m Taxes menace savings. They mencooking. ace jobs and investments. They strike workdirectly at the welfare of every The famous Peobody Hotel at er, every farmer, everyone who owns is running advertisea home or has a dollar in the bank. ments Tennessee, in many newspapers in the Rising taxation is a towering barrier south, inviting those wno can trt snenH in the path of recovery. a week-en- d at the Peobody. The ads oOo tell of their superbly appointed rooms and their five famous restaurants. FARMERS IN A This plan should be carried out by COMPETITIVE WORLD hotels in all large cities. They would AN EDITORIAL on modem agri- draw much business by advertising in the newspapers in smaller cities and culture, the Dairymen's League towns. News says: "Farmers, both as sellers and as! buyers of commodities, are taking their chance in the rough and tumble of competitive business. They are obliged to match themselves against other business men and other industries. Practically all other business and industry is strongly organized, and farmers cannot hope to be successful in their competition unless they are organized. The stronger their FOR SALE Used Maytag washer, organization, the greater will be the cheap. Maytag Shop. Phone 54 marketing and buying power of agriculture." LOST A gray range horse, weight The Dairymen's League Cooperaabout 1250 lbs, with shoes on front. tive Association knows what it is Call H. A. Hawks, Blue Ridge tftalking abouta pioneer in the eastranch. ern dairy field, it is a living example of the achievements of aggressive, CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple CreeK loyal cooperation among farmers. The Trout Hatchery, Brigham organized farmer has every advanReverse Charge. tage over his disorganized neighbor-- as tl a thousand cases have proven. The farmers who are making progress! FOR SALE 1 set used harness, in good condition. Tremonton Harjjuw in enecung recovery, are me farmers who belong to strong, hardness & Accessories Co. 2.28 tf. working cooperatives. The cooperative movement which CHICKS AND HATCHING We are Is steadily gaining in scope and prepared to hatch your turkey and hen eggs. Most modern and is the best thing that evstrength er happened to American agriculture. equipment made. Quality Leghorn chicks, bred for profit, $10.00 per hundred. All hatching on our own place .from breeding hens from OUR trapnested stock, disease resistant, low mortality, Hanson strains. F. B. Barlow, Tremonton, phone 74 j T By at-te- nr By Mary Spalding Consultant in Nutrition, ifassachusett$ State Department of Public Health i- - PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS -- . p- one-quart- er as well as to your Country Bv DWIG DAYS HCHQOL . liquor bill drafted by the committee of 49, minus provisions permitting private sales by licensed hotels, restaurants and clubs, and H. B. 132, th metropolitan water district measure. Senator Albert E. Holmgren ot dren. Bear River City, voted yes on all Mrs. J. W. Larson entertained on measures passed by the senate last the eve of Washington's birthday, week. He introduced S. J. M. 2, memhonoring her husband and E. S. Han- orializing the national congress to sen whose birthdays come on Feb. 21. grant consent to taxation by states Sixteen guests enjoyed the games, so- of certain interstate sales. cial chat and a buffet lunch served by Representative Will R. Holmes votthe hostess. ed no on the train length bill and the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorensen are state stores liquor control measure. rejoicing because the stork brought He was absent and not voting on the them a little daughter on Washing- metropolitan water district bill. He ton's birthday. Mother and child are introduced H. B. 232, creating an ad vertising fund for the state and prodoing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hansen return- viding for appointment of an advered Friday from a pleasant sojourn in tising committee of three members. Mr. Holmes vigorously denounced California. They enjoyed the tropical he declared to be "an attempt what fruits and summer vegetables from the gardens but prefer their moun- to railroad the states stores liquor measure through the house without tain home. members the privilege of giving Ray Moore is beginning the conon proposed amendments." strue tidh of a house on the Moore speaking He favored the private licensing plan, farm south of Edwin Isaacson's. authorities to show that the Mrs. George Coombs, Jr. entertain- quoting stores plan had not worked out state ed the Clio Circle club at her home successfully in other states. Friday afternoon, members being pres Representative E. H. Cornwall of ent from Fielding and Riverside, with Tremonton voted no on the train Mrs. W. E. Hansen and Mrs. Edwin and bill yes on the state stores length Isaacson as special guests. liauor control bill. He was absent Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman and and not voting on the water district ' family and Miss Rhoda Larson visited Dni. He introduced H. B. 264, creat-wit- h relatives in Salt Lake City Fri- - ing a Utah state board of institutions, and day Saturday. Mr. Cornwall favored the states Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnard of Per- - stores liquor plan as a preventative ry, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva 0f return of the "slums and slime of Rhodes, Tuesday. the illicit liquor trade." He was Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rhodes, June against a local option provision. Rhodes, Ira Somers, Dean Grover and Mr. Holmes cited the Gammeter Orvil Cheney were home from the A. ' proposed gross sales tax law as one C. U. for Washington's birthday va- - of the most important measures to cation. come before the current legislature. Clifton Kerr and D. B. Green of the ' He favored it as a solution of the Tremonton ward were speakers in state's tax problems. church service Sunday evening, with five local speakers. Dr. Green pleas PENROSE NEWS ed with two violin numbers accomOn Tuesday evening a dinner was served to the adult class panied by Mrs. J. A. Pack. Wendell Hansen has accepted a call sponsored by the Y. W. M. I. A. presito fill a mission in Germany to leave dency and class leader, Alice R. Miller in April. and Birdie Petersen. Fifteen guests Mrs. Fanny Capener is spending were present. several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stanfill and White in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Starlin Stanfill were OgThe little son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- den and Salt Lake visitors Monday. old Selman who has been seriously ill Harley and Helen Granger and Merthe past ten days in improving lin Miller spent the weekend at home with their parents. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, January 31, 1935 NOTICE is hereby given that Frost, widow of Heber L. Frost, deceased, of Grouse Creek, Utah, who, on April 26, 1930, made stockraising homestead entry No. 048798, for NWJ NEJ Sec. 26, Twp. 12 North Range 18 West., Lots 2, 3, 4, SWJNEJ Sec. 18, Lots 1 & 2, Sec. 19 Twp. 13 North Range 17 West SJNEJ, SEJ, ESWJ Sec. 13, NEJNEJ, Section 24, Township 13 North, Range 18 West., Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Wm. C. Betteridge, Notary Public, at Grouse Creek, Utah on the 26th day of April, 1935. Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas D. Warburton and M. L. Warburton of Etna, Utah; D. P. Frost and Wm. Frost, of Grouse Creek, Utah. Al-me- da Read This Generous Offer yourself if it's cent bottle of Buckley's Mixture (triple acting) take 3 doses before you go to bed tonightthen if thatlefttough oldif persist-do you ent cough hasn't you not sleep like a top all night long-- get your money back it acts like a flash often one sip stops an ordinary cough. Put Buckley's to the test today. The City Drug Co. or any first class druggist will be glad to supply you. Here's our 3-- 45 The men who hustles gets the ness. busi- Dr. Wm. Eli Hawkins CHIROPRACTOR MIDLAND HOTEL 2 to 5 p. m. Office Hours HOME PHONE: 7.3-- 5 THOMAS F. THOMAS, Registrar. 2-- offer-a- sk fair or not. Get a 15. DO YOUR - Painting Paper Hanging - House Cleaning NOW - AND AVOID THE RUSH LATER BEST PAINTS - IMPERIAL WALL PAPER SKILLED WORKMANSHIP AT REASONABLE PRICES AUGUST NUSSBAUM PHONE 77.0-- 1 ! ATTENTION I five-cour- THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH NOW OFFERS AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE YOUR PLACE SANITARY se 1 -- - By building new sanitary 2 All labor will be furnished without cost to the applicant. 3 -- - Applicants will furnish material used in construction. REMODELING YOUR HOME ? pit- - privies, make sewer connections, build septic tanks, and remodeling old buildings. a-- 2 Boy 15 to 18, to work on farm. Steady employment for right one. Inquire Leader Office. tf. WANTED MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Tremonton, Utah I - Co. Phone 28 So You Will Find With Us It Profitable to Figure - Our Stock Is Complete! 2-- FOR SALE House, bert Parker. See Mrs. FOR ICE Beverages & Coal BESSINGER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH : If 36: Gil-2-- tf. Keep Step With the Trend BUILD, REPAIR OR REMODEL YOUR HOME 4 We Are Headquarters for All Your Needs in LUMBER, HARDWARE, HARNESS, FARM AND HOME SUPPLIES - The cost of material is very low. 5 -- - The project is of short duration and should be taken advantage of NOW! 6 -- - Further information can be obtained at the lumber companies or your city officers. a Complete Line of FARM AND GARDEN SEEDS We Have DR. JAY. M. SCHAFFER, PAUL HEITZ, Farmers, Cash Union City Health Officers. "Your Good Will Our Best Asset " mm ii mutt i nun imniH i |