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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Mr. and Mrs'. Harley Heaton at the Evans hall Wednesday evening. A color scheme of pink and white was Subscription Rate One Tear, in advance 42.00 carried out in the decorations of the 1.00 hall and in the refreshments served Six Months, in advan .50 to about 110 guests from Malad, Three months, in advance. Logan, and the home community. Entered at the Postoffice at Tre Dancing was the diversion of the evemonton, Utah, as Second Gass ning, the Nightingale orchestra furnishing the music. WHEAT MARKET APPEARS STEADY Og-de- n, rublished at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of each week. Published by THE LEADER PUBLISHING CO. Incorporated THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY All the world over, hearts will be rejoicing this Amistice Day, anniversary of the cessation of hostilities in the World war. That was an event big and important enough to warrant the setting aside by law of one day a year to commemorate it. And it will be more important than now in the years to come when new generations will be forgetting or knowing only bv reference to history of the mo mentous significance of that compact signed in the French woods bringing to an end a conflict that raged for four years and came closer to toppling civilization than any other event in modern history. The natural impulse on Armistice Day is to enshrine deeper in the affection and admiration of the people the services rendered by the men and women who bore their parts in the struggle. There cannot be too much of that For the American people or the people protected by the army and navy of any other nation to forget the sacrifices made would be hideous ingratitude. Generations may get out of patience with the war veterans for this, that; or the other thing, but as a group these veterans hold notes a- gainst the public which can and will never be paid in full. It is impossible to revive the dead and to restore the injured to full and selfsame bodily vigot. No measure wholly wipes from memory the terror and squalor of the trench, thfe madness of the barrage, the torture of the wounded. These things aree-- given beyond hope of ade quate repayment and it is the nation s duty, as it is its desire, to show in every reasonable way its gratitude. But that gratitude cannot confine itself to mere words and Like as not the "doughboys" and the "gobs" believe that their country is appreciative of their services, but what they want is for their countrymen to establish in practice the principles these fighting men went to the trench and the camp to uphold. Those principles envisage democracy, with all that word implies, the right of the people to rule, the sanctity of the ballot box so that the people can rule, the integrity in public office, the observance of law and the enforcement thereof, the preservation of the home, the contentment of the Popular Couple Weds Unfavorable Marketing Weather Strengthens the Corn Market The grain market was somewhat Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Watkins an- firmer during the week ending Nonounce the marriage of their daugh- vember 3rd, according to the weekly ter Mae to Lenard S. Castleton, Wed- grain market review of the U. S. bunesday, November 7, at the Logan reau of agricultural economics. Large temple, the announcements of the happy event having been printed this week by The Leader. The bride is a talented and popular young woman of this city who has a host of friends who will wish her every joy in her new venture. The bridegroom came here several months ago to take charge of the O. P. Skaggs store which was opened here. During the time he has been in the community he has made many friends and has handled the business of his company in an efficient manner. We understand, however, that he is leaving soon to take charge of one of the s' stores in Green River, Wyoming. His bride, who is employed in the J. C. Penney Co. store here, will remain here until after Christmas and then will join her husband in his new location. We dislike to see these fine young people leave our community but they can rest assured that the best wishes of all will go with them. The Leader joins in congratulations and in wishing them a long life and a happy one. com-pany- stocks and continued heavy offerings were still weakening factors in the wheat market but there were indications of some slackening in movement of Canadian wheat and downward revisions in the estimates from some areas. Snow and rain in the central west, which delayed the new crop movement, strengthened the corn market although premiums for spot corn were further reduced and quotations were placed on a new crop basis at the principal markets. Oats were steady with corn but barley was weak with offerings of feeding grades in excess of current demand. Rye was unchanged but the flax market developed a firmer tone and price advanced. -, about two weeks. Some ocean freight chartered at space has been reported about 164 cents per bushel. At the impresent time, however, EuropeanNo. 3 principally porters are taking and No. 4 Canadian Manitoba. No. 3 Manitoba afloat was quoted at the close of the week in Liverpool at $1.3 and No. 4 Manitoba at $.130, comfor No. 2 hard pared with $1.30 winter wheat from the United States and $1.34 for Argentine rosafe 63. pounds October and November Living Room Suites When You Think . HARDWARE THINK WILSON 'Everything to Build Anything" Phone 11. Try McComb's GASOLINE Wearing your goggles on your cap may be quite the style, but the loss of an eye won't give you a smile. MM and do the hills On High as you have never done before v i nuw. vj- 1jteep ,nappy: itememDer when you are ramming sand in the mold you are ramming dollars in the IT Nearly 200,000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat have already been marketed this season and stocks in store have increased to about 150,000,000 bushels. This, together, with about 140,000,000 bushels in store in the United States has resulted in unusually large North American stocks of wheat for which deemand is limited. North American shipments, however, since the first c August according to trade reports, have totaled nearly 153,000,000 bushels or only about 2,500,000 bushels less than was shipped during the corresponding period last season. A much larger percentage of the shipments was Canadian wheat with a material reduction in United States exports. Southern hemisphere crops are reported to be making generally favorable progress and new Argentine wheat was being offered C. I. F. Liverpool at or about 4 cents above No. 4 $1.33 Manitoba for immediate shipment Harvesting is expected to begin in - TREMONTON, UTAH pay envelope. flag-wavin- g. . people. That is the vision of the Armistice The roll of drums and blare of horns, the thud of marching feet, the waving of flags, the huzzas of the populace, all have a place in the picture, but, there in the background, dominating the whole scene, is the command from Flanders' Field and other sacred spots to keep faith, to hold aloft the torch, "be yours to lift it high." That is the message, undying and eternal, that gives to Armistice Day this and every other year its distinction. Day of 1928. chisel-feature- BJUJRLY 1 WARM WAR SUOWIN6 $24.75 2K $29.50 7-- 4. 8 FOUND Auto tire between Tremonton and Deweyville. Tom Ault, WANTED Ground to plow with tractor. A. L. Cook, Caterpillar 24.1-- Mackinaw Coats WAR ltp 5. FOR SALE One enclosed car. In excellent condition. real bargain. Winchester Service. er A 6-- tf car greased and oil Have yo Service station. McCombs at charged FOR SALE Few Hampshire rams. 2tfd Glen Eldredge, phone 55.0-PLENTY OF MONEY to lend on the right kind of real estate. NOR7tf MAN LEE, Brigham City. Everything for Krt Needle work. See Mrs. N. E. Shaw at Shaw & Iver15d son, Tremonton. Boys' -d Sheep-Line- d $5.95 $34.75 WARM $29.50 WARM NEEDS $34.75 Men's Unions, Heavy Cotton $1.25 Part Wool $1.95 ECONOMICAL HOUSEWIFE appreciates the savings rpHE our GROCYTERIA makes possible not on one or two "baits" or "specials" but all down the line. BUY BY COMPARISON, compare our prices, item for item, quality for quality, with what you pay elsewhere. You'll note the saving. 1. Orders taken for Baron Woolen Mill goods .Monday and Saturday at Mrs. W. H. Field's, local agent Coats $7.90 ltd Deweyville. phone $12.00 Coats in 59.0-- Leather Coats Sheep-Line- d ..WANT COLUMN.. Phone m1 $7.90 , FOR SALE All of my good Hol-stecows and heifers nine head. Apply to J. H. Miller, East Garland. the Winter Headquarters for Men and prepare for winter. Remember when winter comes and a slashing wind from the bleak north bites to the very bone WILL YOU BE PREPARED? MIEN $19.50 $22.50 of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Heaton of Ogden. Other guests included the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Moroni Come to Fishburn's now ATRULY BRILLIANT A delightful dinner party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L Heaton Sundav at 1:30 p.m. in honor , feelings of others. & OVERCOATS' Harley Heatons Are Entertained by Many Lundberg, and sisters, Misses Eliza, Vera, Verna, and Ruth Lundberg. Monday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Lundberg. the Misses Eliza, Vera, Verna, and Ruth Lundberg entertained in honor of their sister, Mrs. Harley Heaton. The guests enioying their hospitality were the Misses Lucile Scowcroft, May Calderwood, Marie Johns, Margaret Miller, Mary Buxton, Gwendolyn and Frances CamDbell. Evelvn George. Ethel and Mabel Berchtold, Voloy Iverson, May Hansen, Bernice Heaton. and Tearl Johansen. Mrs. Merle Hunsaker, and Miss Lillian Allen of Ogden. Mrs. Lundberg, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Geortre and Mrs. Eliza Holland, served dflicious refreshments. Many beautiful gifts were presented Mrs. Heaton by her young friends. Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Lundberg entertained at a wedding reception for winter J When that grizzly fellow, Old Man d Winter, and his helper, Jack Frost, come to pay us their annual visit, will you be prepared for them? They're likeable chaps, both of them, but still they have very little respect for the We give .VT Green Trading Stamps with Every Purchase If |