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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 241929. mommmmmmmmm ok. "Good edugmeot fjjSE &6i Watland S. B. M The Farm Equipment Man Thurs, Oct 24, Your boy will get a big kick out of doing two men's work with a Farmall. And he can do it easily. It's a lot easier to keep him on the farm with you when you don't ask him to dodge swishing tails all day. other breeds aren't supposed to have horns at all. There are a lot of reasons why some cows don't have horns, but the big reason why that cow hasn't horns is because she isn't a cow at all, she's a horse." One of the ways athletes become so muscular is by chinning them selves on the speak-eas- y bar. Why don't you stop out J. W. Iverson's place one at Long life and efficient spreading are assured when a McCormick-Deering Manure Spreader is used. Spreading costs are reduced because the durability of the machine minimizes upkeep and extends the investment over years of satisfactory service. of these days and ask him to let you drive his new Farmall? He is pretty proud of it, says "You can turn it on a dime and have nine cents left over." Maud Muller, as she raked the "Where did you get the black eye?" "That's a 'bridge lamp.' I trumped my partner's ace.' ' hay Wore a whole lot more than the gals today. The 0 McCormick-Deerin- P g & A reliable implement dealer Plow leaves the land in a solid body, eiminating back and dead furrows. It does clean, even work, too. is a valuable asset to the farm community. If this service is Two-W- ay satisfactory he is entitled to a living wage that's all we ask. IN THE HEART OF Quality EVERYTHING vTW BEAU Vi Ill IV In poaching eggs get your boiling water to whirling rapidly before dropping in the eggs. If you will do this the poached egg will be round and compact, not stringy or fregmentary. A Horse on Her "Oh what a strange looking cow," said the sweet young thing from Boston. "But why doesn't it have any horns?" "Well, you see," replied the Lfarmer, "some cows are born Trithout horns and never have jJrny; others shed theirs and still UAI I Service WTCft' FOR THE FARM rvr . A- -1 TUEPHONC 1 I. .9 publisher of the Nashville (Tenn.) Tennessean, says: That the profession of teaching, though one of the most important to the welfare of our country, is yet one of the most sadly underpaid. Upon the ability and inspiration of our tea.chers rest the hope of our youth. In the graded schools and in the colleges and universities the teacher often fails to make a living wage. This is especially true when the individual has children to support and educate. In one of our southern institutions an eminent scientist, after thirty years of labor, has attained a salary which should come to a minor business official at the age of thirty-fivHe has educated his boys, has built a substantial home, and is a leader in community life. Though still in the fullness of his time of retirement. Within a few years he will be entitled to a meager pension. Ten years ago he was offered a large salary from a great textile concern. It would take him from his home and his family. It would remove him from association with his students. He chose to remain a teacher and the choice meant the sacrifice of financial independence. If it is worth money to know the technicalities of turning out first class textile goods, is it not worth as much to know the art of developing successful boys and girls, or men and Col. Luke Lea, Garland Personals ( I - HALLOWE'EN DANCE AT Elwood, Nov. 1st, Everybody Come. p The Ladies Self Culture Club gave the program in assembly at the Bear River high school Wednesday of last week. The program consisted of two numbers by the Ladies Trio, "The Bells of St. Mary" and "When Love Comes Calling." Mrs W. G. Carter awarded the gold prize given by the Ladies Self Culture Club, to the students having the highest class record in the Freshman, Sophmore and Junoir classes last year. A4;s. R H. Clark and Mrs. Vern rsk of Ogden, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Peck, Wednesday of last week Mrs. Leonard Bishop of Preston, Idaho, has accepted a position with the Overland Lumber Co. at Garland. Mr. and Mrs Bishop will make their home here. The following teachers attended the Educational convention at Salt Lake City, last week: Mr C. E. Smith, Mr. Mark Nichols, Mr. Leo Wather, Mr. John Benson, Mr. George Nye, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gunderson Mr. Howard Gundersen, Mr. Wm. Cullimore, Mr. Lulou Manning, Mr. A. J. Hayes, Mr. W. W Richards, Misses Golda Acord, Rhea Winters, Miss Roberts, Mrs. Nathella Griffin, Mrs. Oneita Shurtz, Norma Rich and Merintha Burning-haMr and Mrs. Howard Gunderson and Miss Norma Rich spent a few days this week in Paris, Idaho. Miss Belle Burton, of Salt Lake is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burton Miss Margaret Harvey, who is attending the U. S. A. C. at Logan, with her parents, spent the week-en- d Mr and Mrs. J. L. Harvey, Jr Miss Rosella Carter, who is attend- pthe U. S A. C at Logan, spent the d with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Carter . Mr Harold Persson made a business trip to Ogden Friday. Mr .and Mrs. Harold Persson enter- 'iit-en- UTAH FAVORITE FLOUR DAIRY MASH and POULTRY FEEDS TREMONTON MILLING CO. Tremonton Utah J L See Us For Hallowe'en Crepe Paper III?11' fjJ 3 rolls for 25c We have a Full Line of: Masks, Lanterns, Devils Heads, Pumpkins and Most Everything Suggestive of Hallowe'en. Speaking of Remnants e. wo-ne- Mass education, which is, after all, the education of the individual on a large scale, is vital to the future of our country. Good Citizenship is worth more than good machinery, and it is tained at a dinner party at their worth paying for. home Saturday evening. The guests included Dr. and Mrs. T .E Betensen, THAT reading the ads of your local Mr. and Mrs Millan Peck, Mr. and papers carefully will prove to you Mrs. J. Delos Thompson and Mr and that merchandise cannot only be Mrs. E. J Holmgren. bought as cheaply in the home ctiy, Mrs. Harold Persson pleasantly en but you can actually receive more for tertained the members of the Ladies your money than you can be sending houses or distant cities. Self Culture Club- at her new home to THAT this is proven every day. Friday afternoon, Oct. 18th. President Mrs. P. C Petterson pre- THAT money spent at home builds sided. your city; money sent away builds Minutes of the last meeting were some other city. BUILD YOUR OWN HOME CITY! read and approved Mrs. W. G. Carter reported, the THAT local merchants seek your awarding of gold pins, by the club to business;, they need your business; students of the Bear River High they should have your business. School, having the highest class re THAT local merchants are your cord in the Freshman, Sophmore and neighbors, your friends, and a big Junior classes last year. living part of your city. The following program was given: THAT a stheir business grows so will Vocal Duet, "In The Garden of My your citv grow. KEEP YOUR CITY Heart," Mrs. D .Henry Manning and GROWING! Mrs. Wendell Grover, with Mrs THAT as their business grows so with Millan Peck accompanist. every citizen should patronize the "Little Sister Helps home merchants. Reading, Things Along," and "The Operation,1 PEOPLE WHO HAVE PRIDE IN THE HOME CITY SHOULD BUY AT by little Miss Wanda Pederson Vocal Solos, "Absent" and "Dream HOME. Train" by Miss L. C. Christopherson with Mrs. Millan Peck accompanist. Paper, "American Home in Art," by Mrs. F. J Limb. Reading, "Radio Recipes" and "The l, Crooked Mouth Family" Wanda BIG HALLOWE'EN DANCE at October 31st. Pederson The rooms were made attractive Mr. and Mrs. Grant Holton and with fall flowers. daughter, Bertha were the guests of During the social hour the hostess Mrs. Holton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. was assisted by Mrs. T E. Betenson, James Peterson, on Sunday. Mrs Lee Isaacson;- Mrs. Millan Peck, Harvey Christensen of Brigham, Mrs. Louis Peterson and Mrs. T. W. has obtained employment here and Innes in serving a delicious luncheon will remain indefinitely. to thirty one members and the followMr. and Mrs. Chris Peterson and ing ladies as special guests: Mesdames family, visited at Blue Creek SunJ J. Thompson, Dewey Richards, Bob day. Bowcutt, M. Milliner, Frank Riser, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman V. Wight and Lowell Van Noy, H. J. Castleton, baby, Mary Joyal of Parry, spent Elmer Jensen, and Master Junior Sunday here, with relatives and Huish of Garland, and Mesdames friends. Winn Hansen, L. C. Christopherson Mr. and Mrs. Reed J. Wight and and Wi Farnsworth of Fielding and son Dee Verl of Ogden, spent Sunday Wanda Pederson of Tremonton. with relatives here. Club adjourned to meet at the home came Miss Vaudess Bergstrom of Mrs. W J. Cullimore, Nov. 1st. home from Ogden last week to acMr. and Mrs. F. S. Peck and daugh- cept a position weighing beets at the ters Tulva and Jennie spent Tuesday Sunset Station. in Ogden, visiting with friends and Mrs. Ethel Jensen Ib employed at relatives. the Thatcher Station and Miss Nellie Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers had Knowles at the Nelson Station. as their week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson of Penguests, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore and family, rMs. H. rose, were the guests of their daughE. Goddard and children of Ogden. ter, Mrs. P. C. C. Petterson on TuesMrs. Jack Burton returned home day. A baby girl registered at the home recently after spending several weeks traveling with Mr. Burton in Wyom- of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunn, October 17th. All concerned are doing nicely. ing and New Mexico. Hazel Innes and Lizzie Archibald Mr. and Mrs. Weslie Dunn were Ogspent the latter part of last week In den visitors Friday. Mrs. Christina Bergstrom of Brig-haSalt Lake. The following students, who are atwas the guest of her son A. W. tending the U .S. A. C. at Logan Bergstrom and family on Friday. A number of hunters went to Park spent the week-en- d visiting with their parents, Verl Henrie, Venna Bishop Valley on Saturday. Others went to and Margaret Manning. the mountains near Avon, but as yet The many friends of Miss Thelma no one has been able to bag a deer. Andrus, who is at the Dee Hospital Although a number were seen at both in Ogden, will be pleased to hear that places. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dewey were busishe is improving. Her mother, Mrs. M ,E. Andrus is with her. ness visitors here, Tuesday. We Give Z?W Green Trading Stamps -- ! Z Vol. 1, No. 16. Tremonton, Utah 1929. Big Hallowe'en dance at the Palace Hall at Garland, October 31st, under the auspices of the Garland ward M. I. A. Who will be the Carnival Queen? A ten cent purchase at any of the following business places entitles you to one vote for the queen: The Blue Bell Confectionary, Richards Market, Coombs and Persson, Peterson's Dry Goods Store, Knoth Phar macy, S wee ten's Grocery and Produce, Gephart's Red and Store, and Hyrum Jensen's Furniture Store. mail-ord- i We have cleared our piece goods stock of all short lengths, and out of this large assortment there surely is something you need. Nothing over er Thatcher Both-wel- QOp SAY Girls Fellows Here's What Here's News for You. You can get BRADLEY SWEAT SHIRTS in white with red trim or white with royal blue trim for only $1 .49 You've been waiting for SLIP-OVESWEATERS in all colors. . $1 QR Values to $2.98. . R IN OUR GROCERY AND MEAT DEPARTMENTS - . . m Our prices are right. (Due to our enormous buying power.) We handle U. S. inspected Meats and Carry a full line of the Choicest Meats in our meat Dept. You can help yourself or ask a clerk in our Grocery Dept. It's handy, Try it. Co. Stores Gephart TREMONTON PHONE 33 Dealers In "Good Things To Eat and Wear" |