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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929 LEADER j through its locks is insignificant when compared with the number of ireight-er- s that make their way through the Subscription Rate merchandise from all $2.00 cut, carrying One Year, in advance of the globe. Each year the 1.00 quarters advance in Six Months, .50 traffic grows and the revenue derivThree months, in advance ed therefrom assumes more important Entered at the Postoffice at proportions. Utah, as Second Class MatNew importance as a ink in the ter. chain of world trade will come to the canal rone from Colonel Published at Tremonton, Utah, on inaugural flight over theLindberghs first air mail route that eventually will conThursday of each week. nect the three Americas. It is cer' Published by tain that Panama will be the central THE LEADER PUBLISHING CO. station on this great international air mail line, and as such will occupy a Incorporated strategic position. There are many BUYING THAT HURTS ways in which shipping and air mail TREMONTON planes meeting at the canal can serve Up to the front door steps a jaunty each other and these each serves. The salesman wishing to speak to "the United States can afford from every lady of the house." What is it today ? angle to develop the canal to meet stockings, kitchen pans, every present and future need. Magazines, needles, or what have you? Pay your money and take your About the only art that can be dechoice and chance. veloped without genius or a tutor is During recent years house to house lying. solicitation has undergone a transformation. That character of canvassing A crank is a man in whose head an which is not beneficial to the commu- idea has been confined to solitary nity is growing rapidly. There are, confinement soliciof course, many types of. such tation. But the prospective purchaser The earth is flat and its products may well bear in mind the serious- insipid to the person who has had a most to the ness of lending support kink put in his aspirations. general type of such selling camcomes solicitor The usually paigns. The average person can usually into Tremonton from another state, number of clever things representing directly some outside think of a too late to make an imOften tempting prices are when it is company. diof pression. the as fruits suggested being rect distribution, but such distribuA noted surgeon says the public tion helps no one save the distributor. It does not stand to reason that has been humbugged as to the effiany bright young man from other cacy of monkey glands. Made monstates is coming to town at the ex- keys, in fact. pense of his company to make benevolent gifts of the wares that he Cold distributes to people among whom he sojourns briefly. feel it Prevent that cold. If "Manufacturing companies are not coming on, or if everyone you else in the A variation giving away anything. one and you are quite sure of the same kind of solicitation is that house has it will be your turn next, tear a conducted by mail. Cigars, Christ- that leaf from grandmother's old notemas cards and other products are sent book and prevent it. on trial without orders having been BEAR RIVER VALLEY Tre-monto- n, Prevent That : When grandfather came home with placed. Solicitors of this type pay no local a cold, grandmother rushed quickly taxes. Their companies pay none in for lemons and made a real big lem Tremonton. They maintain no coun- onade. She didn't know why lemons ter at the constant service of the were good for colds, but she knew fashioned people. They employ no one who they were and her old lives in the community into which remedy produced results. Now the scientific reason has been they enter. They pay no salaries into the community. No commissions are discovered. Doctors tell us that not paid which assist "in the maintenance only is it beneficial to take a hot of those cigar stands, magazine lemonade before retiring to make one stands, stores or establishments perspire and rid the body of toxic which are permanent institutions substances, but that lemonade should helping in the growth of the commu- be taken several times during the day as well. nity and serving its citizens. At times there is risk in giving orThe reason for this practice should ders to those who have no satisfactory be followed is that lemons have an Modem credentials. conveniences alkaline reaction in the body. More have made it possible for the man and more is the fact becoming appreand woman of today to have suffi- ciated that lemons and oranges, cient time to do that shopping which though acid in taste, have a final is desirable and necessary, yet the alkaline reaction which is most efi . solicitor continues to floursh and wax eloquent upon the doorsteps and to take money away which will never return because many persons who actually do not approve of such a method lend their support to it through signing on the dotted line in the hope of getting something cheap or getting rid of an unwelcome visitor. come-by-da- y, ht MERCHANTS' OPPORTUNITY Know its merchants and their methods and you know a community. A city or town is only as progressive as its business men, who also have much to do with the progressiveness of its people. It is a tremendous responsibility imposed upon business men, but those who are unwilling to shoulder it should not be in business. They are a liability to both themselves and the community. Tremontcn will be known to thousands of tourists and other visitors, who will pass through or stop during the coming motoring season, largely by the show windows of its stores. Strangers measure its business activity and by the attractiveness of these street displays. While Tremonton is eager to make a good impression on its visitors, there are purely selfish reasons why its merchants should try to catch their eyes. Hundreds of millions of dollars will be spent by tourists this year, and for that plum community will compete with community. Will Tremonton win its full share of the spoils? It can do even more if its merchants maintain their usual alertness. , Clean up, paint up, and light up! There is no greater gift its merchants can present to a community than an attractive business district. Nothing so salts it off as tasteful windows brilliantly illuminated. And the most valuable adjunct to newspaper advertising is a show window all crystal, color and light, and irresistible to evening crowds. fective in helping to maintain the normal alkaline balance of the body. Authorities claim that an acidosis caused from the lowering of the alka line balance is present with every common cold and that its correction is the quickest and most effective way of curing a cold. This means that we must eliminate or greatly reduce for a whilg our consumption of foods such as bread, cereals, meat, eggs, fish and fowl, and use the alkaline-formin- g foods such as milk, fruits, fruit juices and vegetables in goodly quantity. Do not by any means understand that one should entirely eliminate foods from the diet for a long period. Our most common and many very essential foods are acid producers but absolutely necessary on account of their valuable protein and carbohydrate content. It merely means that when a cold is present or apparently due to arrive, we must make our body more alkaline as quickly as possible by eliminating or foods reducing these for a brief period, and eating heavily of the alkaline producing foods. Preventing a cold, however, is much easier than curing one particularly d one that is and needs the attention of a skilled physician. Add to the old fashioned lemon cure of grandmother, a little strongly alkaline bicarbonate of soda, and you have a preventive that is very inexpensive yet very efficient Squeeze the juice of a lemon in a half glass of water, add half a teaspoon of soda and drink it immediately. Repeat at least three times during the day, and if you wisHJ a final glass of old fashioned hot lemonade may be taken before retiring. Such a goodly quantity of alkaline producing beverage should prove sufficient to ward off the cold that you anticipate. Furthermore, even though a cold is not threatening, you have placed your body in such shape that one will find it difficult to take root for some time. acid-formi- acid-formi- acid-produci- deep-seate- THE CANAL AND THE AIR MAIL NOTICE The economic value of the Panama To all Growers for the Rocky Moun canal has long since been established. tain Packing Corporation. Its commercial usefulness has in We will contract for peas and tomany respects dwarfed the strategic matoes anytime after Feb. 1st at our importance which loomed so large office in Tremonton. when the project was first broached. Rocky Mountain Packing Corp., The number of warships carried By W. W. Wadsworth. Attention Radio Fans Tune in on KOA, Denver, or KFI, Los Angeles, and hear the famous Studebaker Champion Radio Orchestra from 8:15 to 8:45 p. m. each Sunday until April 28, inclusive. Then come in and see the Studebaker Champion Cars at Hansen Garage TREMONTON UTAH Why Women Should Join the Farm Bureau Tremonton Locals Mrs. Earl Watkins was hostess to the members of the B. B. Bridge club Saturday afternoon. Guests besides the club members were Mesdames G. H. Watland, Frank Dalton and H. Landvatter. Favors were given to Mrs. D. Cannon, Mrs. Viola Stander and G. T. Hone. Dinner was served at 2 p. m., guests being seated at the small tables. Mrs. Etta Stanfill was transacting business in Ogden Monday. Miss Mary Burns has been ill the past week. The Peter Pan club was royally entertained at dinner Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. De Mont after which a radio program was enjoyed. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ellenson, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schenkel, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Getz, Miss Ruth Getz, Miss Mary Getz, Miss Grace Thompson and Dr. Docksta-de- r, BY MRS. P. E. AULT Vice President County Farm Bureau j j The American Farm Bureau, con-- i sisting of state, county, and local bureaus, is distinctly a service organi-- j zation. Women who have the care of home and families at heart should grasp the opportunities afforded by this! great organization and become affiliated with it and work through it in an organized effort to improve their home and community life. The Farm Bureau, by cooperating with the department of agriculture, extension service, state board of health, and other agencies, is bringing a higher standard of living to our communities by promoting educational, social, moral, and economic growth and encouraging cooperation in rural j affairs. If a sapling is to fulfill its mission it must become a tree; a child must develop into a man and a group of women banded together by a common purpose will expand their usefulness. This is what Farm Bureau memberMiss Ruth Getz was hostess Saturmeans. We cannot live unto our ' ship Bunco a at The day evening party. must help one another, and guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hone, selves,: we . i; i, wun our neignoors, we Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schenkel, Mr. and in iiuiigiing Mrs. De Mont Dockstader, Mrs. B. F. exchange ideas, obtain new methods Ellenson, Miss Grace Thompson, Miss of doing our work, and the comradeMary Getz, Melvin Castleton of ship we enjoy will be a bright spot in Glenn's Ferry, Idaho, Elmer and Er-vi- n our lives. A very vital part of Farm Bureau Getz. A tray lunch was served work is the club activities of the boys during the evening. and girls, and should be sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John Cobb and Mrs. every father and mother. All parWm. Baker of Corinne attended the ents are anxious to give their chilfuneral of Mrs. Laura Johnson Tues- dren every advantage that will develop high standards of living and day. proper ideals of citizenship, and the The Economics club will meet at club work is a means to this end. Four-clubs are giving the boys Mrs. David Holmgren's Friday, Feb. 15. Miss Myrintha Burningham of and girls of our rural communities the High school faculty will read a an interest in the things they are doplay, "The Big Idea," and a musical ing on the farm and in the home. It is making rural life so interestselection will be given. All members ing and satisfying to these youths are cordially invited to be present. that the future is going to reap great Get a Duart Permanent Wave for results from their endeavors. It is training for leadership, which only $8.00 at Myrtle Holmgren's, is one of the big things needed today. Garland, phone 42w. It is a fine thing for our Farm BuMrs. Kate Harris of Blind Springs reau women to have the privilege of is visiting with friends here this week. associating with refined and cultured women, such as we have in our home Mrs. Frank Dalton received a mes- demonstration agents and specialists sage from Provo Wednesday, telling of the Agricultural college, who are of the death- of a nephew after a two giving us of their best at all times. days 'illness of spinal meningitis. Some may feel they are not being Mrs. Dalton went to Provo Thursday benefited by membership in the Farm Bureau. Perhaps the wrong attitude to be with her sister. is taken, and if it is worth having, it Mrs. John P. Holmgren of Bear is worth working for. So let us keep River City was shopping in Tremon- up our membership and strive to held ton Wednesday. high the standards of the American Farm Bureau, for the betterment of Mrs. F. H. Powell was hostess to our homes and communities. the members of her Bridge club at NOTICE the home of Mrs. F. C. Gephart WedNotice is hereby given that there nesday afternoon. will be a meeting of all members of .. .Miss.. Pearl.. Bergstrom and Mrs. the North Box Elder Farm Bureau Ethel Miller were Salt Lake visitors at the Bear River High school on last Monday, returning home Tues- Feb. 22 at 8:30 p. m.. for the purpose of determining whether or not said day evening bureau shall be incorporated and to conduct suoh other and further business in connection with said incorporation as shall properly come before the meeting. This notice is official and slnll cancel all othr notices. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. GrwM LELAND J. HANSEN, Pres. lightfully entertained at a card party HARRY DREW, Sec. and luncheon Friday evening. LEWIS JONES, ESQ., Attorney. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fryer entertained the Five Hundred club at their home Saturday evening. A large visiting with relatives in WTellsville. number was there to enjoy the games Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Horsley and and luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kidman enjoyed Mrs. Kate Peterson entertained at a good show in Logan Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson are a Relief Society meeting and social. Eight ladies were in attendance to spending a few days in Logan with V. S. Keller. H Collinston relatives and friends. enjoy the afternoon. Mrs. Mary Kidman was the charming hostess at a dinner party Thursday evening. Covers were "laid for fifteen. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Simmons and sons were the week-en- d guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bigler. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson spent a pleasant week with relatives in Fielding. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Simmons are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White, in Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seal and daughter Norma are enjoying a visit with relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. James Bowcutt of Wheelon have just returned from Buhl, Idaho, where they have been visiting for several weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Bessie Shirman, and family. Joe Durfey and Mike Ericksen enjoyed two days in Salt Lake last en Improved Buckeye Colony Brooders BURNERS The greatest values ever offered. COAL Heat and Burn Longer. Bigger Stoves Give More Double Check Draft. Revolving Hover. No over-ratin- g, hold actual rated capacity. OIL BURNERS ALSO BUCKEYE RITE-HEAhave. we Any size you want, T Consolidated Wagon & Machine Company "The Largest Retail Implement Dealers in the World" Tremonton, Utah Phone 90 Avoid Spring Fever This Year BY BETTY BARCLAY alike Spring fever does not come to the wise and unwise. It comes only to the unwise. The wise make l. use of their ability to practice self-denia- For, after all, crude as the fact may be, spring fever is nothing more or Ipss than a cry for assistance coming from an over-fe- d body. During the dismal days of winter, and during the bright, cheerful days as well, we are prone to eat altogether too much. True, the body needs more food than it does in hot weather, for e fuel must be burned in order to heat. But it seldom needs as much food as it receives. So long as cold weather lasts, we With the advent of do not suffer. spring, however, unless we reduce the amount of food considerably, trouble begins. Our need for what we might term "body fire" gets less and less. The fuel is fed into our furnace day after day and before we know it, we are cluttered up with fuel and spring pro-dac- fever has again made its appearance. We lose our appetite; we become languid; we eat practically nothing for a few days and suddenly we are well again. Few of us realize that we recovered because we reduced the daily amount of food and still fewer think of this seriously enough so that the following year they will reduce their food before spring fever has an opportunity to pay its unfriendly call. The heavy meals of Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day are over. Lighter meals are now in order. This does not mean that we must eliminate many of our favorite dishes. Merely cut down a bit on meat, bread, eggs and other rich foods; fill the vacant spaces with salads, fruits and vegetables; substitute lighter desserts for heavy pies, puddings and French pastry and you have accomplished your end. Note that I have said "heavy pies and puddings. This does not mean that you shall eliminate the lighter pies and puddings or the dozens of light, easily digested and economical desserts that are now available. It merely issues a warning against mince pie, suet pudding and such delicious "heavies." Really, the light dessert fits in with g fever diet, wonderfulthe ly well. For instance, what could be more tasty or more economical than a prune whip for dessert? Are eggs Well! This expensive at present? merely requires the white of one. Do you want the minerals and salts of fruit ? This calls for a cup and a half of stewed prunes. Glance at the recipe below and see how nicely it fits in with your requirements: lVs cups stewed prunes 1 pint milk 1 package lemon junket White of one egg Sugar Put the stewed prunes througlJj coarse sieve into a large bowl; sweJP en to taste. Add the white of egg and beat with wire whisk 10 minutes. Fill tall dessert glasses half full. Dissolve the lemon junket in the slightly warmed milk and pour carefully into glasses, holding a spoon flat over the whip to catch the junket as it is poured in. This careful pouring will keep the whip from floating. Let set in warm room until firm. Grate a little nutmeg over top. Chill. Or, should you require something that it even more economical and may be made even more easily, try the following. It contains healthful fruit and milk; does not call for even an egg white or yolk; is easily digested, economical Nand delicious. What more could one ask for? One pint milk, four tablespoons crushed and sweetened pineapple with juice and one package of vanilla junket. Dissolve the vanilla junket powder in the slightly warmed milk, pour into dessert glasses and let stand until firm. Then chill. At serving time place a tablespoon of the sweetened pineapple with juice on each glass. anti-sprin- Friendly Fives Friendly to Your Feet and Friendly to Your Pocketbook O.K.ed by All Ages E. E. Lefler and George Bigler were in Brigham on business Tues- FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES POSSESS THAT SMARTNESS OF STYLE DEMANDED BY THE ALERT YOUNG MAN AND THE MAN OF MATURE TASTE. Mrs. Floyd Johnson is visiting with relatives and friends in Wellsville. Collinston and Beaver Dam played an interesting game of basketball, the score eing 36 to 22 in favor of Collinston. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowen are Both appreciate the Superior Quality that Insures Long Wear and the Price that leaves something in the pocket week. day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowcutt of Wheelon spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Bowcutt of Garland, who is quite sick. ...WANT COLUMN.. LOST 1 bay riding pony, straight color, weight 1100, age 10, left two weeks ago. Call 5.y-Reward. 21tf 4. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Call J. H. Brown, Tremonton, Utah. 21tf WANTED TO BUY Small home in Tremonton. Call Leader office. 21tf FOR SALE Very choice 40 acres, power line runs by place. Call J. H. Brown, Tremonton, Utah. 20tfd FOR RENT Rooms over Utah Power & Light office. Call 16. 16tf Bargain in an Edison phonograph and 61 records. This is a snap. Call at The Leader office. PLENTY OF MONEY to lend on the right kind of real estate. NORMAN LEE, Brigham City. 7tf FOR SALE $12.00 per ton. Co., Good Garland, Utah. Utah-Idah- building lime c Sugar istfd for other things. Z $5.00 Compare them, point for point, with the shoes you are wearing and you will be amazed at the Remarkable Quality for the Low Price. Shoes or Oxfords Same Price FISHBURN'S A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE I CO |