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Show 1939 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, PAG 3 EIGHT Local and Social Items BETTY ALLEN. Local Correspondent Mrs. Margaret Ballard was called to Smithfield last week because of the serious illness and death of htr father, Union Pacific has a new plan to help sell western grown food products and to increase their popular use thru out its territory. Through a group of radio stations extending from Chicago and St. Louis to the Pacific Coast, it will address the housewives of America three tims each week in 1939 on the use of western grown and processed food products. On each broadcast, beginning January 4, there will be a discussion of some delicious dish which has been thoroughly tested and approved in the Union Pacific's Research Kitchen in Omaha. Many of these recipes will be formerly unrevealed secrets of the railroad's famous dining car chefs. But every one will call for the use of western grown products and will point out emphatically the fact that the best results are obtained by using them. Union Pacific believes it will help growers and processors along its lines to extend and further popularize the use of their products in thousands of homes. "Surprise Your Husband" is the title of the series. The programs are being produced in Hollywood tor union Pacific and each one will include a highly entertaining "thumbnail nlnvlet. Local Growers are urged to spread the news about the "Surprise Your TTuBimnii" series as a means or sum ulating use of their products. Listen to your nearest radio station ror announcements of the series: Utah: KSL Salt Lake City. was Lloyd Hichen of Salt Lake City, Mrs. and Mr. of a guest at the home A. L. Cook during the Christmas holiCook are days. Mr. Ilichen and Owen fellow students at the university. Mrs. Ztlla Carter, mother of Mrs. Dan Briggs, underwent an operation at the Dee hospital Tutmlay morning. She is getting along fine. Mrs. Margaret Ballard and Mrs. Elma Allen were in Logan and Brig-haon business Tuesday, m Mrs. Hiener and daughter, Hazel, of Morgan, were guests at the home of Mia. Effie Giles the latter part of the holidays. MUs Lois Cook spent Saturday and Sunday in Gracs, Idaho, visiting with Artelle Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Stumn and family of Evans, weie guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Cole Monday night. Miss Mary Wooley, who has been, spnding the Christmas holidays at the! home of her parents, returned to Lo-- ; ganMonday to continue her college! work at the U. S. A. C. Ttnivor Glenn, who has been work Dale Thomas, who spent the Christhomo New Mr. mas holidays with his parents, ing in California, returned to eve. returned C. Years' Mrs. J. and Thomas, California, where be is employed. Capwell Jenkins and Norman Shaw The husbands of the members of spent the weekend in Salt Lake. the V. G. F. sewing club entertained their wives at a dinner party SaturMr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson and Mr. day night at the Midland Hotel Lin- and Mrs. Elmer Winzelcr entertained ing Room, after which they went to nt a Now Year's eve party. The even the home of Bishop and Mrs. James ing was spent in playing bridge and a Walton and spent the remainder of delicious midnight supper was serve.u the evening playing games. Mr. and tn Mr. mid Mrs. Reeder Waldron, Mr. Mrs. Heed Giles were invited guests. and Mrs. Ted Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. "Wednesday night all the employees Owen Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. of the Gephart stoic went to Malad Winzeler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simon-seto take inventory of the Malad store, Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Watland, after which they were entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson and Mr. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Elmer Winzeler. Maughn. Mr. Maughn is the manager of that store. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Theurer entertained at a skating party Friday Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Thomas attend- nisrht. After skating, refreshments ed a party in Ogden New Year's eve, were served at the Theurer home. given by the Electrolux Corp., for all Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alix, representatives of the company in the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McFarland, Kath- IntermOuntain territory. erine Abbott, Glen Adams, Maxine Buchanan, Porter Giles, Helen Bell, Owen Cook was host at a bunco Ray Rose, Nelda Pedersen, Vaughn party given at his home Thursday Wassom, Elaine Stenquist and La night. Prizes were won by Glen Gar- Thair Pedersen. field, Bui nice Scoffield and Ina Claire Miss Coleen Wooley entertained Phillips. Delicious refreshments were served to the following guests. Beth 18 of her friends at a prettily apAlien, Belty Allen, LaThair redersen, pointed Christmas party at her home Olive Chrlstopherson, Darwin Gunnell, Friday from 3 until 6 p. m. The rooms Lola Cook, Lloyd Hicken, Rhea Hep-- j were beautifully decorated which help pier, Jess Reeder, Beth Manning, Don ed to give the spirit of the season to Gunnell, Ina Clair Phillips, Glen Gar- -' the gay party. A dainty and delicious field, Bernice Scofield, Porter Giles,' trav luncheon was served which car LePiiel Sornson, Harold Gunnell, Noel ried the Christmas colors of red and and Grant Cook. green out in detail. ;., - proxy-paren- ts i '. : - ( ' ! :!:."-- ; Squier by rfTTYlr-- . LJ WHEC. IN THE FACE AND TECHNICAL. COLLEGE. RELIGIOUS TRAINING ACE GIMEN IN THESe SCHOOLS. . Built so n, j A. cr o PAftMS LA86E ENOUGH TO PftOVIDC ADEQUATE INCOME ARE BEING GIVEN TO WORKERS OUT L THE LACuE ESTATES. CiOP LOANS, TO BOTH IN OiviOUALS S COLLECTIVES. 7 J . STAMOAEOS IMPftOVEMEMTa ESTABLISHED J i R00M9 ClMINQ f F08.CHILDO.EM y '- MOTHERS - HOSPITALS ano WHO for BEEU5CTUR KITCH6N9 POOft setae CWft V FOR. THE VEAftTO CUttOBeN AMD tO ADULTS.' 10,000, . SVr 000 THE NATIONALISTS NOW CONTROL MORE THAN B5 OF SPANISH TEPJllTOftY, C0MTAJNIN6 MORE THAW OF THE POPULATION.' Mr. and Mrs. Theron Johnson and Price Salts Cliff's Clothiery little daughter Marilyn, of Ogden, spent New Years day at the home of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas. art; it Mr. and Mrs. James Kilfoyle, of Ogden, spent New Years day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas. Mrs. Henry Abbott and daughter, Sharon, of Clearfield, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ricey Anderson. They will stay for 3 or 4 weeks. t5 Price Sale One-Ha- lf 'r " two shots of serum. His temperature remained normal after the first shot and he was able to return home after being confined to the hospital for only a week. Baby Steed, infant son of Preston Steed of Plymouth, is being treated for pneumonia. The baby will be able to return home Friday. Charles Roberts the hospital last week. He has ben given two blood tranfusions. His condition so far is satisfactory. Clifford Vance and Henry Mclntyre had their tonsils removed December arm. brother and sister. Rabies Rom at the Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Uel Garn, of Fielding, a boy, born December 28. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arbon of Snowville, a girl, born December 24. Mr. and Mis. Ray Stokes, of Tie Mrs. Lcland Thompson, erf Garland, a girl, born December 30. monton, underwent a major operation December 22. She returned home Thursday. Gaiy Cutler, of Snowville, has been undergoing treatment for a ruptured CARD OP appendix. His condition is good. Delbert Wood, of Fielding, returned We take this opportunity to express home Thursday after being treated the past week for pleuropneumonia. our sincere thanks and appreciation A specimen of sputum was sent to to our many kind friends and neigh-- 1 Ogden nnd typed, then he was given bors who were so helpful and consid-- ; crate to us in w;r bereavement caused' by the accidental death of our beloved husband and father. STEAM ROLLING Mrs. Johard Forsgren and family milUJWIII FARMERS' T re rjilo n t o n's E x el u s i v e "Castle Gate'1 Dealer rilONE 35 Lg:gTiriiv Tremonton, Utah MONEY TO LOAN -iu FARMS OR HOMES EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Gene's Radio Service IPJtLI.JI.K.IIII.LlUl H.H II HI U 11 1U $25,000 annex of Uf iseum. The stock show also has s t4 $200 to fleece exhibitors who p the fourth annual Oydcn r pi The five auction sales held the show week on the following e Hereford, Feb. 10; fat cattle i and sheep, and dairy cattle, Feb carlots of feeder cattle, Feb 13 All applications for entries be made on printed forms, h be obtained free by addre1 ; secretary. These foim.s are h b' f.xi out and signed by eshibU filed in the office of the seer tar the show on or before J'Yb. specified for the closii ? p as set forth in the premium list All animals in the breeding u must be recorded cr eligible. in the rccognircd ' for their x elective biccjs. Ar.;r to compose a competitive group i not be named in application for er but must be selected by exhiticrs fore entering the judging ring. ' K t 4 NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' JAMES BROUGH A O E X C Y FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE TREMONTON, UTAH MEETD The annual meeting of the holders of the Bear River State ft will be held in the bank building Tremonton, Utah, Tuesday, 10, 1939 at 4 p. m., for the purpos electing a board of directors and transaction of such other business may come before the meeting. D. E. PECKENPAUGE s Jan- Secretar STEAM ROLLING STOHL ELEVATOR Phone 41 tW r'n' Bf W - Tremonton, Tremonton li 1iini il'l CO, II 'i . mn.li . .tfcr.jr. ,1 O! PWM , il 11 J .jA um .C.iijJni. SPECIALS FOE FRIDAY AMU SATUEBM THESE ARE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES - CHECK THEM OVER! PURSANG TONIC RUBBING ALCOHOL 3 Bottles SPECIAL - 07 at Pint SPECIAL MILK OF MAGNESIA Full Pint SPECIAL - at I Full Pint SPECIAL MINERAL OIL - 25c . 3 . 45c Honey and Almond Cream FREE GIFT BOTTLE with each 50c size "MONEY i 5, CO-ET- r S Box of 100 SPECIAL - at f SPECIAL CHAMBERLAIN S LOTION SPECIAL at .,: 89C - OQf at OIL SUPER D. COD LIVER Upjohn SPECIAL QQff 8-o- z. - Uv at "WOODBURY'S" 1 50 Size Face Cream and Face Powder 43s for 250 Size 11 BEAUTY AIDS 25C CQf 3?v UPJOHN ASPIRIN Grain "HINDS" 1 h Ounces COD LIVER OIL of IMPORTED OLIrE OIL Ounces Ol lv U at Norwegian - Yitamin Tested Pint SPECIAL - at OUC at -- oZiJC f BACK GUARANTEE" KEAI, KSTATE CASE UNION j.j, - L BUI liiiWMiai.wittfr-ii.i- THANKS 11 ertrip-4-- Cliff's Clothiery HH.IIM. HOSPITAL NEWS STOHL II Tremonton is Phone do- Leader Ads Get Results Mr. and Mrs. Ted Anderson and family, of Wendell, Idaho, were visi-to- 29. Peter Stankus is undergoing treatin Tremonton Monday. They spent the day with Mr. Anderson's ment for a compound fracture of the ELEVATOIt CO. t all-talki- ' One-Ha- lf markable growth in the past;" years. Other cash additions havefc. provided for in the sheep and si horn classes. The premium purse totals Jut Prize money offered by the show association and breed aw tions for the junior department tr $2,186, in addition to trophies -" by breed associations and busir men. All animals entered in the ' ior department, comprising club boys and girls and fv Farmers, will be housed in the res Pessessing all the ingicdients of a historical spectacle big sets, battle scens and mobs its greatness founded on the simplicity of its direction arid the sympathetic treatment of its romantic and tiagic scenes, "Abraham Lincoln," which comes to the ' Bear River High School auditorium Tuesday, January 17 at 8 p. m. under the auspicies of Boy Scout Troup No. 140, is pictorial drama developed to its greatest degree. Lincoln's life hi its entirety, from the time of his birth to his assassination at Ford's Theatre in Washington just as he realized a successful conclusion to the Civil War, is paraded on the screen in such a realistic manner that the production has been called "the wonder picture of the century." The gaunt giant has been taken by D. W. Griffith and pictured in all of the important incidents of his remarkable life. Lincoln's heroic figure is shown in all its multiplicity of strange moods. The artistry with which this feat in characterization is accomplished is due to the superb acting of Walter Huston, who makes Lincoln a human being who Uvea and reacts to disappointments as any other man. The public is invited to see this noted film. euaiste fos. WDAKINO MENS H0ME.5 CLEAN, MJuEfeN 0Y;t"LLlNj3 WITH ALL C'lfiVENiEMCES.AKC tkJILT OUT OF T KCf.O HO KNTf 0 TO fiOkKfiS K(l i.80 A :h MOKE THAN SOO HAVE AMO OTHER HAVE BEEN of the coming show and also wi ?" appreciable increases over vious year. An auction sale off! more that 100 Hereford bulls wjr held February 10. An increase of $450 has been in uic Section t Historical Spectacle Founded On Truth SCHOOLS, CLOSED BV THE WAR. CBS eElMO REOPENED WITH NcW CUERlCULA NMICH MAKE 6RA0uArES OF BITTER. CIVIL WAB., A PROGRAM OF SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 15 BEING FOSTEE.ED RURAL SAN4ITARV The cash puise, contributed w stock show organization total. . 847 for the beat cattle, swine exhibited during the r addition to trophies and other ' mercial prizes offered by bnJ sociations and business houses 1 The purebred Hereford divi 24 classes will pay $3500. increase of $500 over last year r" Newstf irccN The twentieth annual od n I. stock show, to be hcw ..Ll4 tie. seum February 7 to 14 x proximately $1,209 more in than was awarded , show last January, accords ; 1 announcement of Miss lv'6 . 't demCounty agricultural and home onstration agents have been advised the by Director William Peterson that annual Extension Service conference will be held at the Utah State Agricultural college January 16 to 20. Programs of work for the staff members and problems pertaining to the service will be discussed in detail Peduring the conference, Director representaIn addition, terson said. tives of the United States Department of Agriculture, the State Department of Agriculture, the resident faculty of the college, and other agencies will lecture and conduct discussions before the group. The staff will also become familiar with the details of the 1939 Agricultural Adjustment Administration and other federal programs and study the major problems confronting Utah farms and farm homes. Special addresses will be given before the conference by F. P. Champ, president of the board of trustees of the college; President Elmer G. Peterson, Dr. H. H. Walker, director of the Utah Experiment Station; Miss Madge J. Reese and Director W. A. Lloyd of the federal Extension Service, Washington, D. C; and others. "We' have just closed a very successful year as far as the Extension Service work is concerned," Director Peterson commented. "It is time now to take inventory and to check up on the work that needs to be done during the coming year. As we seem to develop solutions for certain problems, new ones arise and from year to year the complexity of things seems to almost increase rather than clarify. For this reason it is necessary to assemble, measure, analyze, plan and program for the future." childless marriage is one of the saddest and one of the oldest that problems of the human race, but modern science has found there are solutions to this tragedy. In a singularly frank discussion of the question which hundreds of men and women bring to thelr doctors every year "Why don't clan. ' Miss Davis advises. "Don t we have a baby?" Maxine Davis, just wait and hope too long, for In the January Pictorial Review, time tends to increase any real examines some of the causes for difficulties r.nd a situation which childless marriage and points out might be cured easily at twenty- what science is doing to perform Ave may resist every effort of the miracles that lead to new life. science ten years later." "The probleiu is an unusually There are many psychological dlCUult one," she writea. "It is factors which enter Into the situahard to deter- - tion, the writer points out. A mine the causes couple may be so anxious to have and secure ex- a baby that their very worry preact statistics, vents it. Miss Davis relates an inand treatment teresting proof of this fact which varies from case some friends of hers experienced Doc1 to case. who announced when they got tors disagree on married that they were going to how long cou- have litters of Infants but years LA ples must go passed and no babies came. After ; rhildlpsa hpfnrn- eleven years they decided to adopt c the conclusion a baby and made arrangements at L e reached a local institution for a child due that they will in about a month. When it was Masln Davit never have chil bom, it turned out to be twins. dren, for they have seen, as you One month after the twins were I women and have known, barren In the nursery, the established for ten or fifteen years who then found that a baby bore children." It is generally believed that out of their own was on the way. of every one hundred couples who When their baby was born, it was want children, fifteen are unable twins! "It may have been that when to have them and between 25 and 40 per cent of these couples can be this couple stopped fretting betreated and live to rear healthy, cause they had no children of their bouncing youngsters. Seldom 13 own, something happened," Miss "Don't lose faith. there one single cause, according Davis says. to the article; in fact, there are That's important, for by one or come thirty or forty factors which more of the methods used today, contribute to childlessness and the doctor may be able to remedy And if he eloebu't, only in rare cases can the elector use Ii.;.e:uUy. find one, and only one, cr.usx'. ;):;'( ti!.tr. h'ra or your husband '::. "If your marriage ;;;::., .i broi: ht to you t' ' ' Ti'ant it is bust to '. a good gynecolo.',':ri . HHE U. P. Plans Scheme To Increase Use of Western Grown Foods Mr. and Mrs. Marcus E. Wooley went to Salt Lake City on Wednesday where they visited during the day at the home of Mrs. Wooley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ford. In the evening they were guests at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. More Premiums Ar Agents to Attend unerea At Ogtk Annual Conference Livestock a, At State College Childless Carriage Great national Problem, Writes Ulaxine Davis both BATH CRYSTALS Wi isley's Perfumed SPECIAL . at :-l- b. Itos KLEENEX 200"s Sl'ECIAI, . 2 for (1 Of ' 25C REGISTERED PHARMACIST TO SERVE YOU AT ALL TlM J L |