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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1930 Federal Farm Loans Interest Rate 6 Also all kinds of Fire and Automobile Insurance Apply JAMES BROUGH Secretary and Treasurer panions of Elder Steed, in the Cana- man mission. The Misses Macel and Wanda Robertson of Fountain Green, visited Come to Bothwell, Fr. Jan. 24. Big relatives and friends here during the Dance. 6 pc Orchestra from Ogden. past week. Willard Johnson, Wendell Hansen Miss Ora Hansen returned Saturand Louise Atkinson, returned to Lo- day evening from a pleasant week's gan, Sunday afternoon to continue visit with friends at Monroe, Utah. their studies at the U. S. A. C after Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bingham having spent the holiday season with visited relatives and friends here their parents. Sunday. Mrs. Bingham, formerly Miss Conrad Larson, resumed his studies Ethel Korth accompanied her husband at the U. of U., and Beth Atkinson to Salt Lake City, where he will atreturned to Salt Lake City to com- tend the mission school prior to leav plete her course, at Heneager's Bus- ing toi ill a mission in California. Mrs. Eric Northman and children of iness College, which she discontinued for a time to accept a splendid paying Garland, are guests of Mr. and Mrs this wwlr position at the Preston Sugar Factory J. W. Our M. I.' A. boys lost their first during the beet campaign. Rulnn Srppd. nf cnont fh game or tne season to Plymouth, week end with the David Larson fam- Monuay evening, m our ward hall. ily. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Lar- There was a good sized, crowd presson and daughter Rhoda, accompanied ent and dancing was enjoyed after the him to the home of Bishop Hansen in game. T orenn Lewis and C!laris animm Malad, where they had a pleasant visit with Miss Hanson and Mr. panied their brother, Conrad to Salt Anthony, former missionary com- - Lake City Sunday, returning home aionaay. A fine baby pirl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Adams, East Garland T.no-fv- Garland National Firm Loan Association GARLAND . UTAH H. G. Scott Drug Co. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE . Phone 47 - Tremonton, Utah Where Savings are The Greatest J ATTENTION MR. FARMER! Now is the time to get your condensed smoke and Smoke Salt for curing meat. 10ib 1 1 $1.19 $1.02 63 C SUGAR CURE ...... qt. CONDENSED SMOKE pt. CONDENSED SMOKE At Our Soda Fountain Nut Sundaes 2 for Milk Shakes 1 25c Malted Milks 10c 10c .. Ice Cream Sodas 15c 15c ... College Malts .. Ice Cream, pints Quarts 25c 50c FINEST LINE OF CANDIES IN THE CITY Monday. The farmers rejoice to see more fall 5 thf thin lavor nn tho ground was fast disappearing, and leaving- mei ieicis Dare. Our community " sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. AnHnu in the for a time from separation, . . -their J mi uaugnter, ineona. a number of our with people have been Theona and her parents, both in church and school capacity. Many from here attendee! the beautiful funeral services held in the Stake labernacle, Sunday. SnOW 1 a (Too Late for Last Week Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hansen and son wenaen, were Logan visitors on and Salt Lake visitors on Thursday, ix.: i rriuay. Mr. Soren Nielsen of Farmington, spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with his children and grand children, Mr. Nielsen is the father of Mrs. C. J. Hansen. Sunrlav enpsts of Mr nnrl Mrs T. M. Holman were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ujorKiuna and sons Carl, Rulon, Donald and daughters, Marion and Norma of Ocden. Leo Earl and High councilmen tfvernon nnoaes visited sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Their remarks were timely and instructive, Deing on tne suDjects ot Tithing and the Advent and Mission of Christ on earth. Miss Clarice Young of Perry spent last weeK pnn nnn Mnntav onH Tno. dav with the J. T,. Ark She returned home Tuesday evening accompamea Dy ner cousin, Miss Louise Atkinson, whn enenf tVio . mainder of the week at Perry. The "Old Folks Committee", Mrs. Aivan Knories and Mrs r. .1 Hone crave a social for tho "nu" llV-widowers and widows, of - the ward.; nr weanesaay aiternoon at the home of Mrs. Alvah Rhodes. A program con- - .... i i . . The BEAUTIFUL NEW LINES AND COLORS RUSTLESS, DOUBLE-ACTIN- G SIX-BRAK- E SYSTEM HYDRAULIC SHOCK ABSORBERS STEEL FOR EXTERIOR BRIGHT METAL PARTS NON-TARNISHIN- G UNUSUALLY LARGE NUMBER OF BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS SMOOTHNESS, BALANCE AND SECURITY AT ALL SPEEDS FORTY KINDS OF STEEL GOOD t - V. - - QUICK ACCELERATION DEALER SERVICE AFTER YOU BUY THE CAR 55 TO 65 MILES AN HOUR TYPICAL FORD ECONOMY, RELIABILITY AND LONG LIFE NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOMS UTAH AUTO & IMPLEMENT CO. SALES AND SERVICE . . Tremonton, Utah Phone 28 ' v' This Week's Tidbits Salt Lake Tabernacle and Ciioir to Used in Film Version pfforiiiai" be able to read the story of Amer ica irom centuries before Christ aown to Columbus." "Is the interest in time tl, :,,, really of so general a nature?" was me next question. The answer was, it it is not, we want to make 11 so. mat it does not confine itself to iust a few is nmnl vincingly. proven by the fact that' so many neoole visit nnr tahrn-- i grounds and the organ recitals wmcn we give in the tabernacle daily, with the exception of We have statistics showing a quarter to a half lrm DConle annnallv vicit h citals. On account of this manifest interest we have made the elevating masic of that world-famoorgan accessible to larger numbers and wider circles bv oermittincr. tm two occasions, the Victor Talking macnine company to make records of the chnir anr! nrenn T ntl.r have made the instrumental and . vocal music of organ and choir still more accessible tn mitcir lnwr, .'n general by having it broadcast over the radio. "Does it have effect? Letters after letters are coming to this of- iice expressing thanks and appreciation for the rare musical treat. Une letter just received here comes from a ranger deep in Canadian forests, a hundred or more miles away from civilization. This good ranger is thanking us for bringing mgn ciass music into his recesses ot tne away from contorcstiojar tact with civilization". V., "The tabernacle cboir is known all Over the United States nnt nnlv By Dr. M. Markus the critics said he had Shakespeare. The largest part of the filming will be done in the widely known De Forrest- Stnrline ... !n T n.r. AT,U J vug J I MU, out one part will necessarily hav to be done in Salt Ttr- - r;t,. k. cause the world-famoTabernacle vrgan and the great Tabernacle Choir will be llserl in tli ,n,,r,A synchronization of the film. The olav. it stnrv-and its success are common knowledge. The story of the play is taken from the Book of Mormon, and "The Mormon Bible." in addition to being a religious document the Book of Mormon 5c in snects. a hist logical discoveries, the latest one of which is that ancient city, the remains of which h.iv hppn nh. served from the air hv rntr,ni Ivindberch in nrni (t;i-Central America jungles. Such re mains are exoected to slirrl rnn. siderable Meht on 1i. A aDOUt half a thousand VMre Ufnrm. the Christian era. How did it come about that the of the 'Mormon" presidency church, permitted th ns nf !. great organ and the widely reputed inoir, duiu ana organized primarily for sacred and religious purposes, in so secular an undertaking as a "movie?" Thi ha;a. caused me to seek an authoritative answer. The Incirat man n that answer is D?vid A.. Smith, the president ot the Tabernacle Choir. An interview was requested, and graciously granted. To the innuirv ac tn fV, menn for granting that great and valuable crivileee. Mr. Smith ,;tl, smile on his lips and a swift glance in the direction of the publicity manager nrespnt at th ;ninr;., answered, Tersuasion.' Then quickly changing the course of hit thought from humorous to serious, Mr. .Smith immediately continued. "The church has ilosui K tercstcd in the play "Corianton," because its story is taken from the Hook of Mormon. On the stage the subject ia visual!?! on, tl,. fore, more easily remembered. If seen by many it might give to many the incentive to want tn know more about ancient America, mat mcr.ci which is dealt with in the Hook of Mnrmnn anri ,h;u is of unusual interest and great importance to American archaeologists. Entirely aside from religious angles, the Book of Mormon gives of ancient America a story that has been proven and authenticated by many archaeological discoveries of our time. Students are working on the remains of the language spoken by the Americans cf thousands of years ago, and are rummaging among old bits of prehistoric writings, digging out the meanings of hieroglyphics they find, and restoring to something like grammatical order the various scraps of words and phrases. One day the meanings of buildings. carvings, sign writings and art relics will be fitted together like pieces of a puzzle and everybody will b .1 cup seedless raisins cup candied lemon peel candied orange peel k cup candied cherries k cup chopped nuts Whites of 3 eggs Crtam buttpr. adl surar 3H "room again. Add orange juice alternately with 2 CUDS flour siftPfl with hnVino- powder and salt. Add remaining cup of flour with fruits n anu nuis. roia in egg whites. Bake in loaf nan in a nuuW. ate over (325 degrees) for one hour. finely-choppe- d sumy-Deate- CANDIED ORANGE PEEL Put Deel from eicht oramrcs in pMH water; heat to boiling point, and cook gently, until verv tender. Drninr nut. in Cold water, and. whpn v!H remnvo membrane and soft portion. Boil one ir cup sugar and cup water until svruD snin.s a thrpaH? nut. in peel, and cook gently, until syrup is evaporated and peel looks clear. Drain on wire cake rnolpr. nnH Ipovo m open air until thoroughly dry. Store, and use as required in cakes and puddings. Candied lemon neel mav h nrp. pared in the same way. one-na- CARD OF THANKS We desire to exnrpsR mir hpnrtfelt gratitude and appreciation of the many kindnesses and floral tokens of sympathy in the loved wife and mother, Mrs. Kate M. vvyaiu waiter Wyatt and family . Every Purchase Recorded There is practically no chance of mistake in your purchases when you buy foods at an O. P. Skaggs System store. An automatic machine records each article, adds the prices and ches a ticket with the prices and total plainly marked. You are given this ticket with your order, and there is no uncertainty about any part of your transaction. If any article proves unsatis- An Interview with David A. Smith, President of the Choir. Sun-day- s- us tlv NEW FORD FOUR HOUDAILLE by presenting each with a bag of nuts and candy, after the regular weekly meeting. All are glad to know that Miss veraa Johnson, who has suffered so much with ear trouble, is slowly improving. However, she will not be auie io resume ner studies at high school for some time. Several of our towns people have nad atiacKs or "flu" but are im proving. Mr. L. M. Morris and Mr. A. Graves laiiUi.Y, illCftXS IS&VliX visited triday and Saturday with Mr wj.v and Eugene Isaacson and Madge and and Mrs. Alvah Rhmlps KoETer Nielson of East C.Arlami Mr ' A babv pirl arrivpd TWst.iv nio-nand Mrs. John Isaacson and littl enn at, me nome ot Mr. and Mrs. Afton from Honeyville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams. Maurine Oyler, daughter of John aaugnter Beth and sons Earl uyier, and Ned from Trpmnnrnn oml fv . Ovler. Jr. ami tho lata Mro v;,.t '' Jasper Robertson and son Doyle from Oyler, was married, December 24th, u rouniain ureei.. Jensen son of Mr. .and The Primary officers truva a Mrs. Hyrum Jensen of Colliston. They successful dancing party Saturday are makinc thpir hnm at Pnllinotn evening. Chili was sold and a neat Best wishes for a long and happy marnea nie. sum realized. Last week, John Oyler, Jr. met with Our M. I. A. Baskpt. Rail a very painful accident. While sawwon all games played this season. Mr. and Mrs. VV. E. Harris of Port ing wood a piece struck him in the face with such force that it broke a age spent Thursday evening with Mr. bone in his nose. Stitches had to be and Mrs. Lafavptta firnvpr fn Sun taken in his lip and nose. He was day, Mr. and Mrs. Grover's guests mrown down and redered unconscious were, air. and Mrs. T. E. King, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kinc. ami fnmilv nf for some little time. He is improving aim aoie io oe oui some now. Brigham. The Xmas holiday season has been Mr. and Mrs .Tampa MilW an,i one round of festivities. The health attended snci:il the ward and family dinner eiven at Ppnroup nn Timcdaw of the DeoDle has hppn miss Bessie fcnuman sister cf Mrs. have been ward socials, house parties, Miller, spent a week at their home uasKec oau games, dancing parties, coasting and skating parties. The ice during the holidays. has been better than for several years Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grover ami uauirnier Maze . mnrnrprt tn no-- past and many young people have en- den on business Tuesday. juyeu ims vigorous sport as we have fr.- -I. Mrs. L.- R. Shnffpr anA HilO. 1f a lanre nond on th fr HMM ..... -- where been has skating excellent. As Nephi Westergard and Miss Ardes any of the children wished Adams, visited relatives and friends usuai,m week the could in Loean. Saturdav. rpr finicky hvp" hppn ' I'MUilVM iO a vacation, but the vans were on duty Sunday. Messrs. Delos and ITrspl Adams nn,t inursoay morning and the boys and Bins resumed tneir school work. Miss Eva Adams wcn OtrHon vicitvo VCW. ...MIVIO on Thursday. Miss Ora Hansen visited friends in Monroe, Utah, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rarnnr,! onl Mr. and Mrs. Von Barnard of Brig-haBy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Rhodes, Saturday. BETTY BARCLAY Mr. and Mrs. Tn Riirrmuo an,i children of Brigham, were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. FRUIT CAKE Joseph Oyler and family. H cup butter Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Rhodes and - 1 cup sugar children attended a show in Tftffon 1 cup orange juice Tuesday evening. 3 CUDS sifted flnlir On Tuesdav. the Pri ronrv Offica 4 teaspoons baking powder made the children happy once more a teaspoon salt Some time in Tannarv nrnifuc. ers syndicate will commence film-wi- g 'Corianton," the play whose author. O. U. Bean, was hailed by the American ml , y critics a Outstanding Features of FULLY ENCLOSED, SILENT eisting of songs, humorous readings, and funny jokes, kept the crowd in good humor. Quite a number were detained from attending but the afternoon was enjoyed by those present. A dainty luncheon was served to seventeen guests. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Isaacson entertained at a famliy dinner on New Years day. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Isaacson and little son, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and little daughters, of Garland; Mr. and Mrs. i through phonograph recorcjsand put also through concerts which the choir in years iuiu uruaacasung past has given in several large cities of the United States. Among ltles visited was U C. President Taft Washington, was unable tO- attend the. . rn.nrt vn AlvUUIll - ww.ivt.it ot previous engagements, and after, - , . Kced Smoot came to the director. tne president ,? like to lnat would hear the choir, and the White House. We went. We , were taKen to the spacious east iuuin wnere tne president,, cabinet members, senators n,I mn.K... tne diplomatic corps were assemb- icu iu near us. had been agreed that we sing twoitnumbers, and af- xer naving finished them the president asked whether we would not do him the favor of ringing some more. Of course, we did. The next morning the papers carried large atrcamcrs, 'President and Diplomatic Corps Listen to Mor mon cnoir, and critics paid high compliments to the singers. That oay we naa to sing in Richmond, Virginia, where the clergy of other naa conducted m ucnuminauons regular campaign against us, painting Mormons as black as they eouia, ana warning people not to attend the concert, but on account of these headlines and reports we had a crowded house and the most enthusiastic audience." Upon further questioning, Mr. Smith informed the writer that the church is maintaining the musical organization with three organists, two choristers, and about 300 hundred voices in the choir. Anthony C. Lund will direct the choir when singing for synchronization, and Tracy Y. Cannon will be at the console. The two men need no introduction to musicians and music enthusiasts in our country, or other countries. factory, the ticket shows how much you paid, and your money is cheerfully refunded. ..Come in with your big list and see for yourself how efficient and businesslike our System is. Full Weight Packages Every package that goes out of our store is 100 per cent full weight. There is no excuse of "shrinkage" "Evaporation" for short - weight packages; our bulk section is regularly checked and corrected for these variations. You can or depend upon receiving full weight and correct change in any 0 P Skaggs System store. Bring your big food list tomorrow and convince yourself, Fresh Pork Boston Butts 15c per pound Here's our most at tractive fresh pork offer this season. A Boston Butt is the. lean end of the fresh pork shoulder. The meat is tender and juicy, You can use it either for baking or frying. There is a thin, narrow bone to every piece, and the pieces weigh from 3 to 5 pounds each. You can buy these fresh, lean pork Boston Butts nt nnr market Saturday for only the regular price. Take home one for your Sunday two-thir- ds OJRSKACCS "A Surety cf Purity" |