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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929 ... -v..wva mu ill!" an elec trie stove, Mr.JUT. Hardwick of OxFrank voted to provide Mrs. and Comonce. which is to be installed at for ford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. mittees were appointed to arrange the E. Allred Sunday. a series of parties to be given m Mrs. Wm. Just, Mrs. Jas. Just and near future. Miss Myrtle Just of Blackfoot, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crozier were and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carson of Dickson called to see L. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. and Sirs. Idaho Falls, Idaho, guests at the home of Mr. C Christensen and family1 while on Arthur Wilson on Thursday evening their way to Park City to attend the and enjoyed a turkey dinner. funeral of a relative. Mrs. Wallace Dock-stadDr. V. S. Keller and De Mont Christensen accompanied them from - The graduate of the school of exBEAR BITER VALLEY LEADER over mountains and down into val- only with eyes that look outward but perience can show his gratitude only leys, through cities and communities with vision within. of all lands, and even penetrates the The thing which is today's dream by endowing an accident ward. Subscription Rate $2.00 jungles of darkest Africa, carrying to is tomorrow's hope, and the fact now One Year, in advance barbarians and savages the message proved was once a fancy imagined. J. Six Months, in advance of Jove, and hope, and faith. Its trib- For our salvation as individuals, as a .50 Th months, in advance 0 Entered at the Postoffice at Tre monton, Utah, as Second Class Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of each week. Published by THE LEADER PUBLISHING CO. Incorporated FLVE CONTRIBUTIONS For the past few weeks there has been appearing in The Leader a series of articles pertaining to the to the farmer value its and bee honey and fruit grower as a pollenizer. iThese articles are contributed by N. T. Spangler, county bee inspector, and are" to continue for some time in . the future. We consider them of such importance that we take this occasion to call them especially to the attention of our readers, and commend the articles t thorn TViAtr nrA not nnlv his'hlv interest ing but are also highly instructive. Volumes by the hundreds have been written on the bee and we suppose much can still be said about them it. and not over-d- o To learn in "just what ways this little "busy body" is so valuable to humanity is an accomplishment of which any could be proud. Aside from the things that he does for us that of which we are hardly aware, there is perhaps no other creature on earth that teaches the lesson of thrift and industry to humanity as does the bee. You will be surprised the information these articles will give you on the bee. Read them. : utaries must be reckoned by millions, for they flow from every hamlet and village and city in the world. To trace this mighty river of love to its source one must go back through ancient times, back through the ruins of forgotten civilizations; back, and on back neearly 2000 years, and then the seeker of the source of this wonderful river finds it in an empty tomb in the land of Palestine. For there, and not in the manger at Bethlehem, the mighty stream of Christianity had its beginning in the Resurrection. And thus it comes about that at Eastertide the thought of the world turns to that empty tomb and its meaning: "Death is swallowed up in victory. Oh death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy vic- tory?" VISION Much is heard in these days of man's close kinship with the animal world, and yet one fact of daily ex perience denies such doctrine and de- clares the reality of the human spirit. It is the human privilege and duty to see not only with eyes but with the higher sight which is called vision. Men are marked from one another and their power and usefulness deter mined most of all by the clarity of this vision. Teachers, leaders, prophets and seers are those who see clearly and know the thing which is true and can judge the thing which is false. These men we call great, rec ognizing that our human' hope and the future promise that sustains us are vested in the realms of the spirit, where men are free from appearances that deceive and necessities that distract. The world of sense and experience is full of delusion and conand no man can find order or fusion, AN EASTER THOUGHT unless he knows the auin Long, long before the continent we purpose of it truth; unless he sees not call America was discovered, a mighty thority river was pouring its waters through our western country. Aboriginal man gazed upon it in awe, and wild animals crept to its banks to quench their thirst. The same river is sweeping through those regions today, as it will be doing in the ages to come. On its broad bosom vessels of all descriptions transport cargoes of things useful and necessary to the existence of man and beast. Its waters irrigate vast regions devoted to the production of foodstuffs, of fabrics for clothing, and of materials needed in the construction of homes, and churches, and schools, and mills, and all other structures essential to the welfare of mankind. For the water course along which this river flows is about 2,550 miles in length. To trace this mighty river to its source one must begin at the Gulf of Mexico, into which it empties, and proceed northward. At certain intervals tributaries are encountered, there being about 100,000 such streams. Northward, ever large and small. northward, the source seeker travels, until at last he finds it in Itasca lake, a small body of water in northern . . . Minnesota the beginning place of the tremendous Mississippi, the "Father is of Waters." Since long before the discovery of this continent there has been another and mighter river a river of love carrying spiritual healing to the nations of the world. It stops not at oceans, but crosses them.; It. sweeps , Tremonton Locals nation and as a race, the realm of free thought and inspiration must reB. F. Winzeler made a business trip main real and present to us, so that in its light our old men may dream to Salt Lake City Tuesday. dreams and our young men see Misses Dorothy Iverson and Mildred Stone of Salt Lake City .were visiting friends here Saturday and BUY FROM Sunday. TREMONTON STORES Mr. and Mrs. Andy Earl attended a The housewife usually regards the funeral at Farmington Friday. peddler who comes to her door and ' Mr. and Mrs. Andy Fredricksen the mail order catalog which the post and Mrs. H. C. Rohde and children man brings as twin nuisances. But! were Logan visitors Sunday. too often she buys from both impelled Mrs. Ella Spencer is visiting this by the same human motive that re week with friends in Salt Lake City. sults in sales of worthless stocks. "It Mrs. Harry Drew was hostess to might be a bargain this time," she the members of her bridge club and thinks. But it never is. When worth- their husbands at her home Thursday while merchandise is available for evening. A delicious four course dinfree distribution, or for sale at less ner was served at several tables, afthan the cost of manufacture, Tre- ter which the evening was spent in monton merchants will be found in playing bridge. Favors were awardthe Utopian vanguard. For that is ed according to the scores of husband how progressive they are. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Herman LandLocal merchants and business men vatter being high, and Mr. and Mrs. usually sell articles of a given quality H. G. Scot, low. Mrs. E. J. Winfor considerably less than the price zeler received the club prize of a asked in the cities and by peddlers. beautiful luncheon set. Those enjoyThe explanation is found in lower ing the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. overhead and smaller profits, plus a Drew were Messrs. and Mesdames N. personal interest" in satisfying their E. Shaw, H. G. Scott, W. E. Getz, E. customers. J. Winzeler, G. H. Watland, H. LandWhen you spend your money with vatter, F. H. Powell, O. D. Luke, B. them you are not only a good citizen; H. Winzeler, Mrs. S. L. Hadley and W. W. Wadsworth. you also get more for your money. Mrs. Douglas Cannon entertained at New York may be the chief patron a bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon of the drama, but Chicago has her for the ladies of the B. B. club and beat in melodrama. Mesdames H. Landvatter, H. E. Drew, rJ. J. Winzeler, B. F. Winzeler, G. H. Discontent: The sad state of those Watland, Miss Nora Walker and Mrs. whose soft jobs leave them time to' Christopherson of Garland as special I feel sorry for themselves. guests. Favors were given to Mrs. Guy Johnson, Mrs., H. Landvatter A newspaper in Mexico City has Mrs. Duane Lower and Miss Walker. the right idea about news. A top Wildey Rebekah lodge met at the head in a recent edition of El .Sol re- I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening and lated that a night had passed with- as the Odd Fellows have added a out a murder or a robbery. kitchenette to the hall, the Eebekahs er attended the funeral of Jesse Keller at Brigham City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Madsen left will Wednesday for Texas where they home. make their Mr. and Mrs. DeMont Dockstader, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowcutt and Miss Hulda Meister visited with Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Fishburn in Ogden Sunday. The Peter Pan club met with Mrs. Otto Schenkel Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served after the evening was spent with needlework. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Manning have moved to Tremonton and reside in the Sam Getz home. " Paul Heitz returned Tuesday from Los Angeles where he has spent the past two months. Mrs. Arthur Jansen entertained at a birthday party Tuesday for her two children, Woodrow and Lydia. Those present were Lydia Jansen, Elma Jansen, Roseline Jansen, Floy Holmgren, Alice Leavitt, LaVaun Tolman, Woodrow Jansen, Allen Blain, Warren Holmgren, Joy Hibbert, Daryl Holmgren. The centerpiece was a large birthday cake, decorated with 12 candles. Punch and other refreshments were served. Mrs. Jas. Roberts of Blue Creek has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Roberts this week. Mrs. Winnif red Jarvis of Brigham City and Mrs. Elmer Redelings of Corinne were calling on friends here and at Garland Tuesday. Little Miss Sadie Frazier is spending this week in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wyatt of Logan announce the birth of a baby girl Thursday, March 21. . Foot Comfort Is Body Comfort FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES! Wear Because these shoes are made well, they are comfortable stylish , . . durable! built into every pair. Oxfords, Value black or tan $5.00 here. The M. E. Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. E. J. Winzeler Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Edgar Winchester, assisting hostess. The afternoon was spent socially and refreshladies. ments served to twenty-fou- r r:u tic TJ nf f Via Aid mppts - -for an all day session at the home of Thiii-arloi- r Mrs. xl. u uepnaru . Elder Joseph S. Carr TInnnmlilir i , . . i T?a1aqc : i . i l j mc vcunai dwicsii president sion tnai Hiiaer josejm o. varr nas been honorably released from his mission after more than two years of faithful service. "Elder Carr made a very faithful missionary and we take great pleasure in reporting to you his honorable release," the letter said. Welcome home, Elder Carr, we will be glad to see you. Good luck and prosperity attend you at home as they have while away. m 01 i 11 1 NOTICE The committee in charge of selling the centerpiece done by Mrs. Grace Anderson wish it to be known that it will be on display at the Liberty theatre Saturday night. Also desire to thank all who have helped in any way. Your employer probably puts in longer hours than you do. Don't be a quitter. Keep trying. Fate never beat a fighter yet. WASTE! f N EWS Your Easter Frock and Coat The Coats Such . ...WANT COLUMN . . . utterly captivating dresses new as the morning, and as We've priced them lower lovely! than usual . . . you'll find your Easter frock in this group. MEET MR LANDVATTER AT HATCHERY I am going to make it an object for you to come and see me and visit our sanitary Petersime Electric Hatchery. I am going to give five premiums at the end of each week for the next month and will give everyone that comes to the hatchery an equal chance to secure these prizes. First prize, 50 Baby Chicks. Second prize, 50 Lbs. Baby Chick $10.95 $16.50 The Dresses A fitting complement to any Easter frock . . . these good looking and smartly cut coats! At this price you will find yours at much less than you expected to pay. $10.95 $16.50 Mash. Third prize, Mash Feeder. 1 Gal. Buttermilk and Fourth prize, Family Scale. Fifth prize, 1 Gal. Stoneware Fountain. OGDEN HATCHERY ; John Landvatter, Manager. FOR SALE Wicker babv buggy in first class condition. Call 1 2Stf 25 Apartment of apartments, will trade for irrigated, equipped farm, equity in apartment $30,000. Call B. R. V. Phone 23. 30d New Collar-Attache- d 15-5- DRESS SHIRTS 95c $1.50 $2.00 DIAMOND CHICKS ARE CHICKS of quality at low, cost Wonderful new brooder, coal brooder, fountains, feeder, Diamond chick Oil-o-iSt- at MM D mash (the perfect feed) feeders all Poultry supplies. Two color book FREE come or write me. Ogden Hatchery, John Landvatter, Mgr., 2262 N. Washington St., Ogden, Utah FOUND Lady's purse. Call at this office. Something new Something different these sparkling dress shirts in fancy patterns. All in all, they comprise a splendid group from which you can choose the ones of your liking. Come in and look them over, anyway. FOR SALE Early Bart wheat by E. N. Diderickson at Thatcher, ltp Will trade load of old wood and good hotbed for weaned pig. Mrs. E. T. Wilson, second house south of bank. PLENTY OF MONEY to lend on the right kind of real estate. NORMAN LEE, Brigham City. 7tf FOR SALE Good building lime $12.00 per ton. c Sugar Co., Garland, Utah. 18tfd Easter Lilies and fine assortment of potted plants suitable for Easter. Phone 52.a-2- . Max Kloerig, Garland Spring Hats The New are Cleverly Designed These hats express the gaiety of spring in bright, rich colors; and the trend of the times with a swirl of modernism in the styling. We have a most extensive display receiv- ed in time for Easter wear. Utah-Idah- Greenhouse. 28 FOR SALE modern house with double garage, in Tremonton. Chas. Ehmann, 1216 28th St., Ogden, or Sanitary Market, Tremonton. 29p TRY THIS Will take 100 to 150 native cedar posts in exchange for lumber. At once. Wilson Lumber Co. Victor Orthophonic phonograph with 15 records, new 8 months ago. $135 machine sacrificed at $40. Peck's Electric Shop, Garland. tf $2.95 i to $7.95 . ' We Give Green Trading Stamps |
