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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1929. The Markets fZ " a ok "Good fcOuUcref a tpoi i&r xtter"- - 'j S.B. Watland The Farm Equipment Man Tremonton, Utah Thurs., Nov. 7, 1929. Vol 1, No. 18. Wifey: "My dear, what do you think of this lovely bargain I got while in town? Hubby: "I'm mad about it" The only job that really is an awful pain is that of the window washer. You know, of course, the prominent part the power takeoff is playing these days, driving binders, corn pickers, sprayers, etc., but do you know were yV McCormick-Deerin- g to be tractors equipped with this highly useful and valuable device? On them it is not an attachment an after thought but was provided for in the drafting room, before the first experimental machine was built, and every McCormick-Deerin- g Tractor, old or new, has facilities for attaching a power take-of- f, right where a take off should be to permit easy hitching, turning, etc. Leland Capener, of Riverside, was in a pleasant mood the' other day and incidentally did us a good turn. He told one of his neighbors that the McCormick-Deering Tractor is the most profitable and economical tractor on the market. And he did his neighbor a good turn, too, because it is the truth. w-flrs- t Cows Contented? that it is getting wet along toward permanently cold weather, don't forget that your milk cows will give better production if they do not have to drink ice water. A cow won't drink her fill of but merely enough to allay her thirst. And this lack of water cuts down her milk production. A tank heater is a paying Now ice-wat- er, Here's a Good One If rain or wind beats in the cracks between your window casings and the surrounded masonry, you can plug these cracks without difficulty merely by loading your force grease gun with an asphaltic composition and forcing it into the cracks. This method beats the small trowel all to pieces. The Harvester Company maintains huge stocks of repair parts at all their branches. The dealer keeps complete stocks of all the commoner parts. Some of these are not called for once a year, but we must keep them to maintain our advertised brand of service. It costs money to do this, but we consider it our duty to our customers. Use Don't take a chance. McCormick - Deering Cream Separator Oil and play safe. It is refined especially for use in McCormick-Deerin- Bali-Beari- g Cream Separators. IN THE HE AWT OF Quality v Service Implement Co TSv?5 17 We Give tW Green Trading Stamps SALE A comfortable little home close in Garland. Easy terms ff required. See Norman Lee, Brig- ham City, Utah, or John J. Shumway, FOR ...WANT COLUMN.. FOR RENT Fine modern home. Inuarland. quire Mrs. Grace Haws, Garland, 8tf TAXI and STAGF Between Dewey, phone 19. Tremonton and Garland. Call Bell LOST East of my place, Saturday Phone 60. 42tf afternoon, one rolling plow coulter. Finder notify Ezra Harris. Reward. FOR SALE! Five room home, strict 9 ly modern, 7 shares of city water, WANTED for winter Fielding. party was given Saturday evening at the home of Ellen Woodward, which was largely attended by SunA delightful day school children. and candy was served. Following the refreshments, the luncheon of sandwiches, ice cream, children all attended the Liberty Theatre. Those present were: Helen! Supan, Sophie Warner, Lois Rhode, Dano Abbott, Roger Macy, Norman Winzeler Arthur Storer, Melvin Bjorn, Elwin and Elton Russell. Birthday Party Given For Miss Alma Janson A number of the little friends of Miss Alma Janson attended a party given in honor of the attainment of her fourteenth birthday, Friday evening, at the Midland hotel. The early part of the evening was spent in the enjoyment of various games, after which the guests partook of a luncheon of ice cream and other dainties. Following the luncheon, the hostess and guests attended the Liberty theatre. Those present were: Laveda Spencer, Dora Price, Louella Fcrsberg, Zella Fosberg, Lois Ophelia Ellis, Maige Christen-seKeith Christensen Woodrow and Lydie Janson. FIVE RED CROSS CAMPS HOUSE FLOOD REFUGEES A-1 lot entirely covered with a variety of head of horses to feed fruit trees, reasonable price, inquire Particulars, Box 594, of Dan Garn. Fielding, Utah. 50 10p ipii A FOBTHE FARM -- fpmml$ Sunday School Children Have Enjoyable Party n, TREMONTON, UTAM TELEPHONE nn. r Fos-ber- g, $mi MviValki EVERYTHING The Old and the New in Air Transportation GRAIN Courtesy of Harris Bros. Dk. Hard Turkey Red, bu. . 93c 90c Hard Winter, bu 90c Federation mixed white .. $1.30 Oats, per cwt $1.00 Barley POULTRY Courtesy J. W. McDowall 18c Heavy Hens, per lb, 16c Springers, per lb. 12c Leghorns, per lb. ... No. 2 Dressed Turkey, per lb. ..22c No. 1 Dressed Turkey, per lb. ..30c No. - Live weight, per lb 20c EGG CASE COUNT Best, 40c per dozen. Pullets, according to size. Mix and Brown, 40c per doz. Best, 45c per dozen. A total of 27,791 persons were main talned by the American Red Cross in camps or in their own homes In the three States of Alabama, Georgia and Florida, following the disastrous floods of early, last Spring. Five camps were organized, of which foui were In Alabama and one in Florida Small temporary camps were set up in various places in addition to these, but the persons not sheltered in the five main camps soon were able to return home or to friends and relatives. Red Cross nurses were at all five camps, assisting the State health an tnorities in care of tne sicb and in inoculating against epidemics. Times have changed in aviation since the days when the pilot sat in an unprotected, windis swept seat in the front of the plane. The officer in uniform, holding the time-bomseated next to Captain 1.1. S. Crissey, after whom Crisscy Field, San Francisco was named. The aviator, with the parachute equipment, represents the modern type flyer and the Chevrolet six oictured vth him depicts the modern note in automobile transportation.' b, Aviation has made such tremendous strides in the United States, and particularly in the west, in the past 20 years that not many of the present generation realize the foresight and n courage of the adventurous of years ago. Today, with beacons lighting the way and with the entire country charted, it is a comparatively easy task for an aviator to fly acrosB the country. Every city, town and and hamlet has become many of these places have erected guiding objects such as lights, marked landing fields and other aids to assist the flyers. Twenty years ago the airplane was not the commodious, safe machine that it is today. It is rather interesting to compare the development of the airplane and the Chevrolet automobile. The first automobile, like the aircontrivance. plane, was a Those were the days when motorists wore "dusters" long coated arrangements that kept the dust from their the Chevrolet six, clothes. Today with a beautiful closed body by Fisher, sweeps along the highways of the counrty and the travellers siep out, of the car at their destination just as as when they entered the automobile. So also with the airIn the days when Captain plane. Crissey, after whom Crissey Field, San Francisco, is named, the flyers were unprotected against the ravages of the elements. It required courage of a high degree to go up in those air-me- "air-minde- wind-swe- spick-and-sp- days, but the flyers were pioneers and blessed with the pioneer spirit, they resolved to conquer the air. Today a fast plane whisks you from town to town in less time than one is aware of. But, tribute must be paid to daring flyers like Captain Crissey who laid the ground for the present flying methods. The airplanes found the automobile a very valuable ally. The automobile manufacturers had been experimenting for years with the gas engine and they had made decided advances in its construction. The airplane manufacturers had the power all ready for them. A different type engine was required for air service but the fundamental principle developed by the automobile manufacturers was the guiding star used. d" pt an CARD OF THANKS "Believe It Or Not" EGGS EGGS We are getting eggs from as far South as Willard and North to Malad. The one and only reason is the price. Some EGGb are bringing $16.00 per case. Try your luck at the best market ever heard of in Utah. "MONEY TALKS" "SPOT CASH" G. G SWEETEN'S Cash Market GARLAND, UTAH P. S. WE SELL GROCERIES FOR CASH OR EGGS. EGGS EGGS DELINQUENT NOTICE We wish to thank all the dear Curlew Irrigation and Reservoir Co. friends who so willingly helped us Pmicipal place of business, Snow- - through the long illness, And those ville, Utah, Notice. There are delin- who took part in any way with the quent upon the following described funeral services of our loved daughter stock on account of an assessment and mother. on the 16th day of September, levied Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fields, room FOR SALE 30 to 50 Gal. barrels, LOST, Strayed or Stolen Liberal Re9p painted. Call 74.a-- 2 ward for return of two white face CASH PAID For Dead and Useless r&s. No. brands. Phone 74.0-Cows and horses. Reverse call V&UND Ladies Silk scarf. Owner Brigham 493J2. tf41 5. may get same by describing it and paying for this ad. BOTHWELL Ward Relief Society will hold their Bazaar, Monday, 9 November 18. Dance at night. LOST on Hallowe'en night, small gate if you know where it is. Call Leader Office. TRY HIGHPOWERED brand of Chili Con Came and Hot Tamales. Served at Otto's Cafe or you can take it home in cans. FIRST CLASS High Power Elk Rifle for sale cheap, if taken at 7 once. Inquire of N. T. Spangler. TRY HIGHPOWERED brand of Chili Con Came and Hot Tamales. Served at Otto's Cafe or you can take it home in cans. FOR SALE 40 Acres choice land, just out of city limits. Call Leader tb. office. PAPERING and tinting, $2.00 a and up. Also painting. Work 1929, the several amounts set opposite guaranteed. Walter Wilkinson, Bear the names of respective shareholders River. Auto Camp, Tremonton, Utah. as follows: .... 9p No. of No. of Uame Certificate Am't Shares BIGGEST CASH PRICE paid for Utah Savings and hides, pelts, and furs. Garland Trust Company Hide House, J. W. Garrett, Mgr., Gar282 375 $37.50 as receiver, land, Utah. Bell phone 146 valley o Develop6tf phone 31. ment Company 267 31.65 5.45 FOR SALE Apples, delicious Banan And in accordance with law so as and Jonathons, at seasonable many shares of each parcel of such prices, See Ed Thompson, 2 blocks So. stock as may be necessary, will be of Bank. 9p sold, at the office of the Company at the residence of the Secretary at PIANO AT A SACRIFICE We have on hand in the vicinity of Snowville, Utah, on the 9th day of Tremonton one of our very best November, "1929, at the hour of 2 p. to pay delinquent assessment pianos. Rather than pay storage or m., thereon, together with the cost of adreship this instrument to Ogdeh, we will sell it to a responsible party at vertising and expense of sale. , a special price", on easy terms. Or we Wm Hurd, Secretary, will rent the piano with the privilege Snowville, Utah. of buying later and apply rent on pur- First publication, October 24, 1929 chase in first letter. Address Glen Last publication Nov. 7, 1929 Piano Co., Ogden, Utah Utah-Idah- Bros.-Robe- 4. roil w Tremonton FOR. SALE At a bargain. 80 acres choice dry land farm. Yields heavy. tf. Call Leader Office. 23. FOR SALE First class used doors, all sizes and colors with and without glass. Tracy R. Welling, River8tf side, phone 46.0-4. GOOD BUILDING LOTS For Sale. Some right in town, others two blocks out. Also two homes for sale. Call Leader office. SHEEP FOR SALE Call O. L. tf. Brough. FOR SALE Good building lime c Sugar $12.00 per ton. 18tfd Co., Garland, Utah. Will buy veal, cows and hogs. Phone 36tf 44J1. Garland FOR RENT One furnished room, eauiDDed with water and a coal range for housekeeping. J. H. Brown 7tf Utah-Idah- ' UTAH FAVORITE FLOUR DAIRY MASH and POULTRY FEEDS TREMONTON MILLING COv Tremonton wfei ml Utah WTE MAKE broad claims for Wolverine Work Shoes. But they live up to every claim. For they're mnde of Shell Ilorsebide of the hide over (the the kips which contains a shell). No other leather wears as long because no other leather contains that shell. Wolverine Work Shoes always stay soft, never scufT, and stand up better against rips and acids. Prices rts FOR SALE Two Jersey cows. Good producers, giving milk. Ca D. R. SALE OF SCHOOL HOUSES AND 5tf Welling, Riverside, phone 46.0-LAND 7.y-- 4 Joyce and Norman. The Board of Education, Box Elder School District will consider bids for the sale of the following named school houses and sites, a stucco five room houses and land on Nov. 8th, 11 a. m. Appledale school house and site, school Whittier house and site, the residence known as the Vosco residence situated just opposite the Lincoln school house, Brigham City, the residence known as the Voscoe Call home, and site, Lakeside rock school house, Harper school house, and site, Beaver Dam school house and site, Terrace school house and site, Woodrow school house and site, Etna school house and site, a log room school at Promontory Foint, East Tremonton school house and site. The Board of Education reservese the right to reject any and all bids. BOARD OF EDUCATION, By Leroy D. White, President Ernest P. Horsley, Clerk. First Publication, October 24, 1929. Last publication, November 7, 1929. . one-six- th FOR SALE A Good Dry Farm located at Blue Creek Box Elder Co. 640 acres. All good farm land. 300 acres now planted to fall" grain. You will have to hurry to get this one, as it is a fine proposition and the price and terms are right. Also some good irrigated farms for sale. JAMES BROUGH REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Garland, Utah Phone 31.J-- 2 '' - No. 327 $4.98 Rank water relating to Plata l.ath.r. bluobar. Storm ronnd to are no higher than any gpodt work shoe. Come In today and examine a pair without obit' gatlon. mmd wait haaL Two axtra htmrf aolaa, braaa faa tanad. Laatbar fa eel. A popular ahoo for tfaa fa 100O-m- ila VOLVERINB WO KX SHOES fSJtT) HDUOLOVKS GEPHART STORES CO. "Good Things To PHONE 33 Eat and Wear" TREMONTON i |