OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, Bothwell Elwood invites you to a Hallowe'en dance, Tuesday, October 30. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunsaker and family motored to Preston, Idaho, Sunday", returning home Tuesday morning. They visited with relatives and friends while there, and rfiends while there. Federal Farm Loans Interest Rate I The Bothwell grade school closed at noon Thursday and remained clos ed the remainder of the week, in or der that the principal and teachers could attend the Utah Lducation as sociation convention at Salt Lake. Leslie Allen, who has been hunting deer at Clear Creek, returned home Monday with a buck. Mr. Allen is proud of the fact that he was suc cessful in bagging a deer. Friday evening the Bothwell ward Primary association, in order to get enough money to carry on their work through the winter, gave a program for the Bothwell people. After the program a dance was enjoyed by the children. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stokes of were the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Newman SunTre-mont- OCTOBER 25, 1928 Outdid Louit Philippe Was Concerning the unhappy King Louis Philippe of France, Mr. Ralph Nevlll, In "Echoes OIJ and New," tells a good In 200 B. C. a Creek named Archy-ta- s devised a mechanical birl which could fly fifty feet tale. Revisiting Twickenham, where Ms old borne was, fce was accosted by a man who, pulling off his bat respectfully hoped that fcls royal hlghnes was well. -What's your nameT" Inquired the He was told. "I do not recollect It. said the royal exile. "What were you when 1 lived here? "Please, your royal highness," replied the man, "I kept the Crown an inn close to the entrance of Orleans house." "Did you?" said Louis Philippe, smiling grimly. "Well, my good fellow, ycu did what I was unable to do." STWMKHI ex-kin- and they didn't have to make any fuss. "Well," said Professer Dirty Clothes, "I see we've got a food crowd this THE SOAPSUD FAMILY EVERY once In awhile oh more week." ' than that the members, of the Soapsud family beld a family re- union. always said that when there was a big wash. A good crowd to him meant a big wash. "Yes," said Teacher Spots, "lots of representative spots." The Soapsud children had all been taught by Teacher Spots Just what Fie They had a very good time In their fashion. soapsuds Perhaps you day. their kind of a good Mrs. Charles Taggart who, before wouldn't enjoy I to Qgden resided here at time, but then you're not a soapsud, moving died at her home at Ogden. and as many a wise and truthful perBothwell, Also all kinds of Fire and Funeral services were held at Ogden son has said, it all depends on the that meant He had told them that representain the Fourth ward Automobile Insurance Monday at 2 way you look at a thing or In your tive men were meu who were Impoo'clock. Many of the Bothwell people "point of view" as they say. rtant in their different lines, and who who were friends of the old couple, Apply There were Susy Soapsud and Samattended the services. Among those represented or stood for something my Soapsud, Solomon Soapsud, Shefattending were Mr. and Mrs. M. P. field Soapsud and Sidney Soapsud. rather high up and Important Jorgensen, Clarence Summers, Mrs. When he spoke of representative Of course Mamma Soapsud was T. V. Summers, Mrs. Mel Homer and Secretary and Treasurer he meant good, big, Important, spots Mrs. Eli C. Anderson. there and Fapa Soapsud, too. spots. interesting NewMrs. Garland National Farm Loan Joseph Newman, Henry Teacher Spots was on hand and be able to handle them I'll "I hope motorMiss man Stella Anderson and Professor Dirty Clothes, for they- were all," said Mamma Soapsud. Association ed to Ogden Sunday to see Mrs. "There, there," said Papa Soapsud, mother, who is very ill. GARLAND UTAH Misses Leona Stokes and Stella "you always get nervous at the beAnderson were the guests of Mrs. ginning of each wash. Cut they alEzra Harris Tuesday evening. ways go so well! J. L. Huncaker of Idaho is spend"They turn out splendidly and with his son, Aling the week-enyou're a fine Mamma Soapsud." bert Hunsaker, and visiting friends of "Thank you, my dear," said Mamhis former home. ma Soapsud to Papa Soapsud. As she said this she drew her soapDoctor Slosson says that heat Is hand across her soapsuds face suds measured, as time Is measured, only It with her soapsuds handand wiped Manufacturers of the Famous by Its loss. When you blow through which of course didn't dry kerchief exIs nearly closed Hps the breath it In the least "PRIDE OF UTAH" pelled so rapidly that, passing over But as she hadn't wished to dry It, It cools the It hand, by evaporating FLOUR didn't matter at all! that the perspiration from the skin, where"I do hope they'll get at the scrubas when more breathe It upon you Also all Kinds of Mill Stuff. bing soon," said Professor Dirty from the open mouth the band The Best Mill in the Bear gently Clothes. is surrounded by Uie warm sir, and River Valley. "The scrubbing board Is needed tohence feels hot. If a thermometer day," he added. were used Instead of the hand, you "Oh, yes," said Susy Soapsud, Highest Cash Price Paid for would find that the effect In the two Was at Home. going to begin the scrubbing "they're Everyone Quite reIs or the often the same, casgf GOOD WHEAT now." verse, beccuae the thermometer has such old friends of the family that "Hurrah," said Solomon Soapsud, no moist skin and registers the actual Near the Depot came to the family re"now for some games and some fun." they always Instead of merely union. Garland :: "Now for some games and some Utah temperature :: on of changes temperature. Washing! In fact they were almost thought fun," agreed Susy Soapsud. Star. "Now for some games and some of as belonging to the family. ... No longer did either the professor fun," chimed In Sammy Soapsud. "Hurrah I" shouted Sheffield Soapor the teacher have to say: sud. "Now, pray don't put yourselves "Goodie!" said Sidney Soapsud. out on my account Just let me take What a good time they did have! what you're going to have yourselves Mamma Soapsud looked at Papa and let me feel as one of the famto buy a bill of goods from a store because of two or three Soapsud and said: ily." - "How happy the dears are!" And outstanding "bargains" or "leaders," but it generally pays They didn't have to say this any Papa Soapsud looked at Mamma the merchant who offers such baits because of the excessive more. And when they had a soapsuds banquet and soapsuds food and Soapsud and said exactly the same prices on other items. foamy soapsuds water, which they all thing. Our AVERAGE prices are LOWER. Besides that, we are The professor spoke of It and so loved, everyone was quite at home. never undersold. did Teacher Spots and the washtub One pleasant thing about the banwas the most gloriously happy Soap quet was that no on had to bother Children's sleeping garments, . . sud playground ever seen. about manners. : sixes 1 to 7 years Although, It Is true, they thought They didn't eat at a table. They the same each week! Not a single Ladies' flannel gowns, cheaper than you can make them. held their banquet right in the week seemed less happy than any Priced at other week. You see they were all "the family" (Copyright.) 5 TIME to get a WATCH that will keep TIME and can be DEPENDED UPON for accuracy TIME TO SEE m Art of Misquotation At u banquet at the Biltmore recenta prominent Broadwayite made a talk, part of It Including a sentence by an immortal poet After the speech the guest next to him whispered : "You bad that line of Keats' a bit twisted." "I did It that way purposely I didn't want them to think I had only read it the day before." New York Evening Journal. . ly JAMES BROUGH ; - New-iran- 's Tremonton Utah d Garland Milling Red Clover and Alfalfa Seed Company Those wishing the highest prices for Clover and alfalfa seed should bring it to us, and we will clean it for you. We are assembling seed and as soon as a carload is received it will be shipped. We also handle the old reliable Knight's Spring Canyon and . King Coal TREMONT COAL CO. IT DOESN'T PAY YOU Phone TRY Famous Castlegate Coal qqOC wash-tub- 79c, 98c, $1.19, $1.39, $1.98 BLANKETS Our prices are based on last year's values. Many blankets we are selling today cannot be replaced at the prices we are quoting. The early buyer will profit. See our prices before buying. Special prices on two or more pairs. Priced from f Q . each OC per pair "54-inc- for 40-in- $19.90 3Z.y5 d i QQ 1 .iO . all wool washable flannel h silk and wool crepe dress goods ch - per yard 36-in- J qqOC Jacquard novelty dress goods. ch fewest colors, yard DO YOU KNOW that you can buy J. & P. Coats thread (all sizes) at our store cheaper than you can buy it from the biggest stores in the biggest cities in the U. S.? x a i1 UC Our price 3 spools Colors a 4C for Six-stra- nd 2 skeins embroidery floss, . DC DC ; Strandskeen, silk floss, 2 skeins HALLOWE'EN SUPPLIES ' Crepe paper and cloth in orange or black. masks. A full stock of IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT ar Good brooms for 10-l- b. : f0 UOC can honey for ..... Cranberries, 1 lb. Z1C o Z for Sweet potatoes, 3 lbs. for i- ., New cabbage, 100 lbs. Laundry soap, 10 bars for Sugar, 100 lbs. for 4-l- b. for , package new crop raisins 6)(t 1 O 30.lD rr c zy fc " ... -y C "BUY FOR CASH AND PAY LESS" Gephart Stores Co. TREMONTON Phone 33 GARLAND Phone 6 For Meditation oooooo By LEONARD A. BARRETT iKHKHKHMHKHKKHttH UNEMPLOYMENT GUSTAV CASSEL of PROFESSOR university in a recent address at Columbia university remarked, "Unemployment is the most conspicuous and most characteristic time." evil of the post-wa- r The most reliable statistics available, place the number of unemployed In the United States between three and one-hal- f million to four million. What Is the cause? The displacement of men by maWhen a machine Is made chinery. that can do the work of one hundred men, the most Important economic question is not, how much money is saved by the use of the machine, but what becomes of the one hundred displaced men. Another cause is Federal Income taxes prohibit carrying larger inventories than absolutely necessary. The problem of supply must approximately keep even with the demand. Many efforts to remedy the condition of unemployment in this country have been offered. Perhaps one of the most plausible is that advocated by the Pollak Foundation of Economic Research located at Newton, Mass. The theory offered by this foundation Is the creation of a federal board of control which will regulate industry by controlling the purchasing power of the dollar. The wage scale should be so regulated that the purchasing value of the dollar ten yenrs ago should not be more than the purchasing vnlue of the dollar today. That Is, labor should not have to suffer the shrinkage of the dollar value. It should also be so regulated that stenCy employment would be possible the entire year Instead of at certain definite intervals or the rush seasons. Where unemployment Is absolutely necessnry the cost of It should be charged to the article produced. In other words, let the public pay the cost of unemployment (i 192S. Wtwtero . for less money off the cars s. HWHKrOKreHHHS Diauiiig Dries was preancient Hi- Cheap because delivered by carload quantity Plutarch tells the history of the phrase, "he's a brick,' by relating the anecdote of a Spartan king who argued against building a wall around the capital city by pointing to his army and saying, "There is my wall, and every man a brick." Basically, the manufacture of brick has not changed dnce those early days, if we except the vitrification. The process has simply been refined and modernized. Herodotus writes of an Inscription on a brick tomb built 10 centuries B C. which reads: "Disparage me not by comparing me with pyramids built of stone. I TRY The Peoria and Monitor Grain Drills Cheaper because the best also BEAN HARVESTERS You will need them soon, samples on display. You will soon need a spreader too, call and get prices These implements are the best for the price. am d ' TRY The Celebrated Wide Mouth Fruit Jars story when Egypt was young. as much superior to them as Amnion is to common deities. I am conptruct-eof brick made from mud which adhered to the cud of poles and was drawn up from the bottom of the lake." Tremonton, Utah 9 ! Farmers Cash Union Phone 35 The Winchester Store Tremonton, Utah Auto Horton Electric Ironer Demonstration Monday and Tuesday October 29th and 30th Bring in your delicate ironing of any kind , and we will iron it for you - Newipaper Union.) O- Thk Elder Anl$ Entomologists say the life of an ant is from eight to ten years. It Is believed, however, that after they have passed their fifth birthday they aro too feeble to attend picnics. We Give T Green Stamps J |