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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY. 16. 1930. Industrial loss caused by an army of consumers who change their heating methods overnight. Casting oil on troubled waters in waters t)v.r, case, surely made the .noro troubled. The blonde Esther Ralston orders the blondes of candydom peanut brittle and taffy, while Eleanor Boardman, Jacqueline Logan and Una Basquette prefer chocolate and nut combinations. Norma Shearer and Nancy Carroll FAVop.r:r: of screen prefer teffee. Joan Crawford demands chocolates and dace fruits. Corinne FAVORITES Griffith says she likes sweets of all kinds but hints at a leanine toward m Somehow we are all interested the chewy varjeties, the likes and dislikes of those whose Incidentally, it is rather likelv that forms aw! faces are so familiar to us these girls consume a considerable on the screen. amount cf candy during a year, and Living conditions may be somewhat judging from their screen tests, it similar for all of the Hollywood aris- agrees with them. tocrats, but their tastes differ as greatly as those of you and your next HOUSEHOLD HINTS door neighbor. Always dry umbrellas OPEN and Ask Clara Bow what kind of candy sh prefers and she takes toffee and never keep them tightly rolled up, as this helps to cut the cover in the peanut brittle. Lois Moran votes for caramels and chocolate creams and seafs. When thiough constant wear, the she likes to make her own, at that edges of rugs or carpets turn over and curl, boiling water should be poured on the turned edge which can then be patted down flat to the floor. 3 This treatment is said to lengthen the of the material also. "I work hard, dance and have service To clean egg stains from spoons, 3 since a week gained pounds taking first rub them with a little salt, then Vinol. My nervousness is almost all wash them in soap and water and dry gone." Mrs. F. Lang. Vinol is a delicious compound of with a soft cloth. cod liver peptone, iron, etc. Nervous, HOW THE WORLD DO MOVE easily tired, anemic people are surprised how Vinol gives new pep, sound sleep and a BIG appetite. The very My! My! Bathing, except when prefirst bottle often adds several pounds scribed by a physician was made in 1S45 in Boston, mind you. weight to thin children or adults. Tastes delicious. Scott Drug Co. Adr Two years earlier, Philadelphia tried Urge for Tax Collections On the Installment Plan ... ft Works Hard, Dances, Gains Lbs. a Week un-low- . Old Guest Call me a cab, please. New Bell Boy But you're not i cab. TREMONTON and MILLING CO. Married Woman Fears Gas Eats Only Baby Food "For Tremonton years I ate only baby food, everything else formed gas. Now. thanks to Adlerika, I eat everything and enjoy life." Mrs. M. Gunn. Just ONE spoonful Adlerika relieves gas and that bloated feeling so that you can eat and sleep well. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old waste matter you never thought was there. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. H. G. Scott Drug Co. 3 Utah When You Think LUMBER THINK WILSON "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 11. ii - r st i ii ii n i i if ii i i n it u ii i v. m n it v w m v.. jui TO LAST ALL SUMMER Come to Bothwell, Fri., Jan. 24. Big Dance, 6 pc. Orchestra from Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garfield visited in Mona, a week ago, Sunday and Monday, and while there attended the funeral of Mr. Garfield's grandfather. ,0. A. Seager, went to Salt Lake City, Sunday the 5th, and returned Monday. He was accompanied be his son, Tyrell and Neville Hunsaker, of Tremonton, who were returning to re- sume their studies at the JJniversity after spending the holidays at home. Miss Maudell Seager visited at the home of Bishop Peterson of Thatcher last Thursday and attended the dance in the evening. Charles Peterson and sons, Elmer and Bernice, attended the stock show at Ogden on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Abbott and son Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Abbott and children Katherine and J. T. were visitors at the Stock show last Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. George Beal spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Heppler of Garland. Alfred Toen of Grouse Creek, has been criticly ill with pneumonia at the Ogden Hospital. He is reported to be improving. Mr. Toen is a son in law of, mJ' Newton. j 4fr.ne Garfield returned to Salt Lake City last week on Sunday to continue his studies at the University. Glen Garfield went to Logan last Sunday, where he is a student at the , During the fall the weather pro phets were about equally divided in and "late winter early winter schools. Now that winter is well on its three months journey some goose- bone prophets foretell a cold, wet summer and others see a hot and dry season approaching. About next September the public will know which guess was the best. It has been predicted that this is to be "a year without a summer," like 1816. A New York state diarist in 1816 recorded snow on June 6 and 8, treezing weather up to June 14, frost on June 28, backward croDs in Julv because of unseasonable weather and frost on August 24. There are many "signs" on which this unpromising prediction of a cold summer, is based but the one most frequently cited is the recollection (its accurary is not vouchsafed) that tne six exceptionally warm summers preceded the frigid summer of 1816 and that during the last six summers east of the Rockv temperatures Mountains have been generally above normal, lne theory is entertained that to compensate for the high tem peratures there must be a season of uany low ir.ermometer readings, There is too little known of the se- quence of weather conditions over a loig period of years to warrant the terming of such conclusions as the theory of the long distance weather forecasters. Much is said about "weather cycles," but the "prophets" seem to be unable to agree upon the itme it takes to complete the O. VtWsWM jpfl k iU IKJ It ii i ta-"'-m,- , i ' hr-vc M ' IbJb ' y l Butter To acquaint you with the merits of Safe- way fresh churned creamery butter. offer it during- this contest at We - Pound Sj Llild whole milk cheese, 11 I If -- 10 bars .9 that is ed rani n if; cat ion ".lily vine-ripene- tomatoes. d No- - can 1 Maximum brand. Flour, to ou r hc 121b can flour, every )1 23c Beans Red Mexican beans. Try these for your home made chili. It's so rich you use less. 87c aH-ru- r- cans. 2 cans 21c 27c can Syrup 481b 2 Amaizo Duttcr Scotch syrup. 10 lb. pails. 43 J Each 89c Rice Ketchup Heinz Ketchup is made from vine-ripen- tomatoes. Fancy Carolina head rice ed food value. Rich in " 39c Each 51bs 23c 39c Bananas Oranges Lettuce 51bs Fancy Sunkist Navels, juicy. Doz. Sweet and Golden ripe, medium for eating. size. We Reserve the Ready Imperial Valley head lettuce. Crisp and solid. 39c 31bs 19c Ritfht to i $1.09 loui V tasty Tomatoes Fancy 35c Pail ed 0, jf(U .in ' Coffee 23c ov,-- hhinv-copsum- ,, IT I most popular brands. Libby's No. ' Mi-rril- l rw - i Pl Crystal white or P and G. Everyone uses laundry soap, so we are 'featuring the two Red Salmon ;i- - l i s n Soap No. 2 .m.-jwe- ! M I WlSPtFl ft II Pineapple . j '' 81b :1 0 V Pure Lard s fn!i:s Cg" Jan. 17 to 24 inclusive 31c Cheese i ito ftllp n price effective i . This week, all Safeway Store Managers are engaged in a contest to demonstrate their intense interest in their cus. tomers and their stores. Each 0f thera will put (ort, extraordinary effort to give better service. Greater values will be found all over the store. The success of each man's efforts will be judged by the percentage of increase in number of customers served phis the percentage of increase in total sales. Each manager is engaged in this contest and hopes to win. Here are some of the inducements your local manager offers you to visit his store. pPWpllg !" one-in-sev- Garfield and children Wanda and Day, and Owen Brough. attended the Stock Show at cycle. . Ogden last Saturday. Mrs. Ray York has been ill with a ANALYZING STRIKE RESULTS severe case of grippe. The local Farm Bureau were deEditorial by Richard S. Bond lightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. nai lacor neecs mere t.'ian ar.v- Ahho'f. in tho hpnntiful liovnn Cp.i After a short thing else is a group of leaders who Ut Thtirsdav evening. t5ic turAiiy to analyze the results Rook war, en loved business horn demands for iiorc re- delicious were! nat co nnd refreshments ir.fe r- iieratso'i snd to pa.-server! to Mr. nn.l ?.!:. G. I. Droueh. ticn pre to lh ir fellows if Mr. r.v Mrs. J. 0 Mr. and y c.t ;r:aiz? in advar.c-.'m that Mr. nml Mr. Mrs. Ch"s. r thn fuie- ;vav G CO. ri -.-1. Ma Mrs. K. II. Fribl, or JNot to 0 Mrs. Tva Fri.lal, Mr 1 E. Ault ft-AWw1t. O. A. Son.Tcr nnt This ih Abbott. Miss Rae Mr. r,r : o after a Abbott nr ?tp.l in t!;o rcrnt cot strike. In TV city Mrs. T- Friil.'J and faiv-iivipitpd thousands of rerr' hoithe Vf'Cli id paronts, Mr. i'lg coal f urni.ics asfc'e ur. of Brifrhnm an oil henleV'of'so'.iie Vhv. an! Mrs. .'. M. City and nttended the HOth Weddintr facturin.r plants which of lior frr?r,l parent?, Mr. thousands of tons of coal each yeir nr.d Mrs. John Morrill, Saturday eve- were coins: the sarcn thinr. Trnbabiv niost of these were changes ning. brought Mr. ard rMs. G. R. Brnuprh 'were about because householders and manfruests of honor at their 25th Wedding ufacturers had been educated to the at their home on Satur- value of oil as a fuel, but no doubt anniVary, day -- ninfr. Those present were Mr. others made the chance, or at lpnsr p.nd U'-- Geo. Broujrh, Mr. and Mrs. Hastened the chan.sre, because coal was O. Lj ltrpujrh, Mrs. Zina Barklo, Mr. ciitncult to get and the price high. The sad part of this, from the and Mrs. Amos Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. TJay Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence miner s viewpoint, and from the mine BrouErh, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Garfield owner s as well, is that these changes are almost invariably permanent-Place- s and Donna Brough. which were always coal users On the evening of January 6th, Mr. and Mrs. George Brough celebrated became oil users. Hundreds of the their 56th wedding anniversary. thousands of tons of coal were left Those present were their children, Mr. unordered, while millions of gallons and Mrs. R. A. Brough, Mr. and Mrs. of oil took their place. No! This is not O. L. Brough, Mr. and Mrs. Amos stretching things, for it is estimated that even this year will find 100,000 Hansen and Mrs. Zina Barkle. O. L. Brough shipped a carload of more homes using oil, while the fuel oil used for heating buildings in the fat lambs last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herbert of United States during the winter of will aproximate a billion and Sterling, Idaho, visited Mrs. Herbert's 1929-3grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. a half gallons. An army of men who for years Brough, on Sunday and Monday. shoveled coal and carried ashes are now letting in oil from a storage tank, EIGI1T ARE A FEW turninir on Eleven cents seem mighty "few" the electric the nilot light, throwing switch, setting the thermwhen one is hungry. Two boils are ostat for the temperature desired, and two too many. One hundred in a laughing at the neighbor who dirties theatre audience constitute a verv his Sunday clothes with ashes. dozen home a while at few, guests Should not wise men have consider. make a crowd. But according to the ' r stnite twentieth verse of rh t.Wrd rlmntM j M. . com 'ivno oil . rtinv rpmnna? . .7 , of 1 Peter, n few is "eight" and'. if in II ine i ioiiow coai as electricity followed gas, you don't believe it, look it up. or gas the oil lamp, or the oil the out "What Price Strike" as . icanaie, The employees in a soap factory are they say today, if hundreds of to smoke, we read. Tobacco ands of householders and plant wlil probably retaliate intendent ar hastened on their road by ordering their employees not to to nrogress? It takes a lot of pennies wash. The Humorist. added to the daily wage to equal the rcss-on- POULTRY FEEDS DAIRY MASH PROPHETS EXPECT WINTER - East Tremonton U. S. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. -- i UTAH FAVORITE FLOUR PROFANITY man swears far too oft, that say They And yet 'twas Mother Eve, Who started this profanity Which causes wifely peave. "What shall we eat," said Adam once, uanana, aate or yam." Eve stretched, smiled happily and said, "I do not care, Adam." a i ly -I- fore-fathe- rs tasties In that the entire tax system of Utah is now under scrutiny, this would seem to be the time to give consideration to a collection system which would cause less disturbance to the business and economic fabric. The annual collection of taxes no doubt is descended to us from the times when annual settlements were more or less the order, but the demands of the age have materially changed since that day. Most creditors cannot or will net wait that long. Seriously, however, this is an age of budgetary distribution of the weeklv or monthlv inrnmp Tnstnllmpnt hnv- vog has been the vogue for some years now, and many of our Srpeopie live as they use. these installments come under the head of contract obligations and the purchaser is able to liquidate by being afforded tjie convenience of partial payments. Many of the things purchased today on the installment plan would not be considered if the purchaser were required to meet the entire obligation at once, either before or after using. As a result of this changing order, convenient payment plans are available for almost every line. Taxes, of course, are the most certain thing in life, outside of death. The obligation is recurrent and to be met. Without facilities for making smaller payments more frequently, the tax load hits the average individual with a dull thump just about the time he would like to be doing a little early shopping for Christmas. The result is a general disturbance to the business system and all lines of endeavor are required to share it- - If buying is not curtailed by the situation, collections become slow or difficult and a general slowing up results. If taxpayers might pay their taxes in smaller doses, or quarterly, many of them would escape the annual plight they now find themselves in. The public treasuries might build against the recurrent necessity of borrowing money with which to run the government until the taxes are collected and business in general might escape the shock which it now receives about the time taxes fall due. At any rate, it would seem fair to conclude that the present system was erected for another age and might be materially improved if given intensive consideration at this time. Tribune semi-annual- to prohibit bathing between Novem Endurance: That rare quality evin ber 1st and March 15th. But the first ced by a turkey in a family uam-iu- u was used in imz and our cf three. had not yet gotten to the stage when external bathing was allowable and internal bathing taboo. Head Limit 10c Quantities . , thous-forbidd- rs m m I |
