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Show -- PA&B ETGII7 -- f BEAR BTVEB VALLEY LEADER; THXJRSDAY; JPNE lC ItZS" nn acg Trerintn La-M- ar Prof J. E. Hickman of Lognn win at speak to the High Priest quorumthis Union Meeting on the 15th of month. His subject will be "The Word of Wisdom" and the result of five years research work showing the effect upon the user or person breakuning Word of Wisdom and also the has born offspring. Prof. Hickman able specialized in this line and is wellknowto give all of us some valuable ledge. Don't miss the meeting. Mrs. Ellen Sandall, Mrs. Laurence Sandall and daughter Maisey, and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Layton, of Layton, Utah, motored up and spent Wednesday of last week, with Mrs. T. W. Sandall and families. Advertising today is an engineering job, not literature or art or anything Rosa Thompson. puDusner oi Mrs. Leland Nelson and small else", George if. Ve&ley, News and Dallas Dallas the Morning her is mother, Journal observes. "In fact, the whole staying with daughter Mrs. Lee Dunn, who is quite ill. j seems to be taking Mrs. Reed Giles attended the family American system on the eneineenn gaspect of Huesser at reunion the Deweyville. "Perhaps it is because we have an Mr. and Mrs. Emil Olsen of Salt in the White House or perengineer Lake City were in Tremonton on busthe engineer as a result we have haps iness the past week. of the general trend. It is apparent in finance, in government, and most of all in merchandising and the marketof ing of our enormous production manufactured goods. "The day has passed, if it ever Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harkey, Mr. existed, when advertising will do a Those who and Mrs. David Cook and the Mrs. selling job Verda, Fae, Mona and Novella Haws, reap the big results from advertising of Salt Lake City, were guests in the use it as a part of a general plan, not J. O. Garfield home on Decoration the plant itself. Of course, this is Dav. elementary to most merchandisers, for Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Childs of Salt the science of market engineering has Lake City, visited their mother, Mrs. made enormous strides during the last few years. L. E. Abbott last Sunday "It is no uncommon thing today for Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson and if daughters Arlene, Roma and Mrs. Dan newspapers to reject advertising McComb, motored to Smithfield, Dec- the sales structure behind it is inadeoration Day, where they decorated the quate. That is because we like to sell space. The graves of relatives and then attended results and not mere white a birth day dinner of Mr. Peterson's big papers of America maintain extensive merchandising departments mother at Logan. Mrs. L. E. Abbott spent Decoration 7hih ennneratfl with ailvprtisers in helping them move their goods into Day in Farmington. Miss Maudell Seager spent the week the market, and then into the homes end visiting relatives in Salt Lake i ef the market. "Advertising is doing a bigger job City. Mrs. P. L. Larsen and Miss Florence today than ever before, simply beBee of Provo, spent the week-enwith cause the public is understanding it better. There is no longer, among intheir sister, Mrs. N. W. Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw of Salt telligent analysis, any question that Lake City, were week-en- d visitors of advertising pays. Advertising always M. Woodruff and family. paid when properly used, and today it Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brough of pays better than ever." Ogden were Decoration Day guests of Lynndyl Lyndyl Merchantile Comtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. to enter business pany incorporated Brough. Mrs. George Beal, Mrs. Oluf John- field nere and adjacent territory. Park City Construction of son. Mrs. 0. A. Seager, Mrs. K. H. room at city hall completed. Fridal, Jr., and Mrs. O L. Brough attended Relief Society conference at trees and advice in many parts of the Bothwell, Tuesday. Next all farmers desircounty. year Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Brough were take can of this help ing advantage business visitors in Ogden last Thurscheap plan of getting trees on the day. farm if they will communicate with Mrs. P. E. Ault accompanied Mrs. Agriculaural Agent Stewart. Myrtle Davidson to Fortage last County Many varieties of hardwood trees, Wednesday and attended their ladies willow, spruce, pine, fur and cedar farm bureau and while there organ- trees will be distributed for the folized 'a girls 4H club with fifteen lowing purposes: wind breaks, shelter belts and wood lots. Mrs. George Abbott had as their Mr. Geneaux has already made a dinner guests Sunday her brothers, to determine the varieties of survey jjick and i nomas Waldron of Morgan. trees in our mountains, and the preMr. and Mrs. Warren Wright and sent plantings in the valleys, and is in baby visited their father K. H. Fridal. a position to know the varieties that last Sunday. shall do best here in our soils and Charles Peterson made a business climate. trio to Ogden last Friday. interested in this project Emerson Abbott returned home last areAnyone invited to ask for assistant Sunday after several weeks stav in Logan. Mrs. 0. A. Seaarer and dauchter Maudell, visited her sister. Mrs. F. L. Peterson at Logan, last Thursday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sandall, Mrs. Mervin Phristpnspn and Miss Vida Sandall went to Snowville, Sunday to attend the funeral of Hess Nelson. Miss Tone Christensen. Miss Vida Sandall and Mrs. Angelina Hansen, motored to Logan, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Haight the funpral of Mrs. Haisrht's grand father, held at Farmington, Thursday afternoon. F. J. Larson of Logan is employed at the Safeway Store. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Watkins and daughter, Ida, accompanied by Doris Keller, spent Memorial Day at Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Keller spent Memorial Day in Salt Lake. A. N. Fishbum and family spent Thursday in Bngham City. Marjorie and Olaf Zundel, are spending their summer vacation on the farm near Plymouth, the sruest of their grand mother, Mrs. S. E. Zundel. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar btrand were Salt Lake City visitors. Mrs. E. Zundel and Mrs. Welling Zundel spent Sunday visiting at East Tremonton single-hande- d. ! d Honeyville. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Luke and family, and Natalie Wilson, of Burley, Idaho, and Harris Anderson of Richmond, were the guests of Mrs. Helen Wilson, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Green of Wells-villMr. and Mrs. Lenard Castleton, of Green River. Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Lyde Watkins. Mrs. Robert Wilkinson, of .Salt Lake and Pearl Watkins, who is attending the Quish School of Beauty Culture at , ,Salt Lake, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Watkins, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R Weaver of Bountiful spent the weekend with Mrs. Weaver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Calderwood. Dorothy Calderwood ree, fire-man- turned with them for an indefinite visit. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Allen spent the week-enin Salt Iake. Mr. and Mrs. John Roush and family of Ogden, visited Mrs. Roush's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Roberts. Mrs. H. G. Flynn of Oakland, California, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Shuman. Mr. and Mrs. Kamer of Salt Lake, , visited with Mrs. George Shuman, d Memorial Day. Mrs. Cora Raeber of Colorado Is visiting her mother. Mrs. A. Giles. Mr. nd Mrs. Robert Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Allen motored to Salt Lake City, Sunday. Mrs. Ward Shuman motored to Salt Lake Citv Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs. H. G. Flynn, who is leaving . County To Be Promoted SEASON opens ! n 9, I l Low K1 . lf II H ill ii ii 7:gyCT:a?. c- - B?jA.mrj These adorable dresses will win your heart instantly . . . they are io tremendously important from a fashion, as well as a thrift, standpoint. Of imported batiste, handkerchief linen, pique, dimity prints and chiffon voile, they accent their charm with hand finishing, fagoting and hemstitching. And they will wash beautifully. What are you giving Dad for . FATHER'S DAY Sunday, June 15th? increased Syracuse Population here since 1920. Richfield Motor Co. purchased by Martin Peterson. Salt Lake City W. T. Grant Company opened store at 339 South Main Street. Dick-Endsl- ey Some Attract Breadclotk Shirts Neckties $1.49 to $2.98 98c R 29x4.40 $7.85 30x4.50 29x4.50 30x5.00 30x5.25 31x5.25 $8.75 So me New . Cool, comfortable $8.40 Fancy Socks Shirts and Shorts 1G.SC 25c to 49c 49c to 98c 12.60 13.00 14.35 "Waverlf A Sports Cap ?dr of Good Suspenders $1.98 49c to 98c 29x4.40 Std. Tube... $1.65 0.PB4tiBfGQ 30x4.50 ..$6.65 All Firsts. Lifetime Guarantee Free Mounting All Sizes Speedway 29x4.40 ..$5.40 Marble's Service Station will be open from 6:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. There is just lots of the best tackle here BRAND NEW from the factor'. Drop in and look it over. and PHONE 20 TREMONTON, UTAH LIBERTY THEATRE .". 1 TREMONTON. UTAH . De-mo- nt Marble Texaco Station "EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING" EASTtfAlN STREET, Miss Grace Thompson had as her Mrs. Angeline D. Hansen, who has dinner guests, last Sunday, Mr. and been with her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Mrs. Melvin Castleton and Mary Christensen, is the guest of Mrs. Elias Getz. Anderson for a few weeks before reElmer Getz was in Ogden on bus- turning to her home in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Howard of iness, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Castleton re- jBrigham City has accepted a position turned to their home in Emmet, Idaho, with the Blue Light Gas and Oil Co, after a visit here. and has moved his family to TremonMrs. Oscar Dockstader of Rupert, ton. Mrs. Myron Goss and children, Idaho, visited with Mr .and Mrs. Pearl and Miles, were in Ogden, DecDockstader, last Thursday. Mrs. Carl Maisak, who has been in oration Day. Mrs. Goss has a sister the Galand Hospital the past four living there. Moroni Lundberg and family spent weeks, was able to be brought to her home in Tremonton, Sunday. Decoration Day at Mendon and Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Shaw was Mrs. Harley L. Heaton and daughat the visiting in Tremonton Wednesday and ter Glenda, spent the week-en- d stayed to attend the Lions Carnival home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. dance in the evening. Moroni Lundberg. Fronk Chevrolet Co. Wilson Lumber Co. : ADMIRAL BYRD SAYS: of the value of Scout Training and preparedness in fitting boys for any type of work or adventure in which they may participate, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd recently radioed to the New York Times in New York the following tribute to Sea Scout Paul A. Siple, Bay Scout member of his expedition. "Sea Scout, Paul A. Siple took up his work in the expedition as a man among men. He stood regular deck watches on shipboard and turned himself into an able seaman on a full rigged sailing vessel. At the base he was given a dog team to drive and soon learned to handle the dogs like a sourdough and soon went out on the trail. Paul was given the young pups to train and turned out a most useful team that answered many calls for odd jobs around camp. As zologist he has worked diligently in getting specimens of antarctic bird and animal life, spending many hours in cleaning and He has also preserving the skins. done good work in taking depth soundings in the Bay of Whales and has been a keen observer on his many pup team trios on the bay ice of animal life and of ice conditions. Along with the rest he has taken his turn at all tasks such as shovelling snow, house duties, kitchen police and standing night watches. What Admiral Bvrd says of Sea Scout Siple would be true of most .Scouts. On many adventures, in many lines of endeavor, whether in work or play, Scout training has proven its worth. .Speaking 29x4.50 ..$6.55 prepared with the right kind of tackle when you invade your favorite stream. You will find that very tackle in stock here at this store. PHONE 11 0 obtained without cost by addressing the Division of Publications, Utah Agricultural Experiment Station, Logan, Utah. The Best Buy you ever Made Pathfinder Be V soil. Copies of Circular 85. CHLOROSIS: YELLOWING OF PLANTS may be A Prices! ' mmm i for only Now , 29x4.40 ..$5.98 H DRESSES at JUNE 15th 'I CHARMING COTTON over-abun- ,30x6.00 r i.r,VBaSai I FISHING s' water-suppl- ALL-WEATHE- 33 0nn ixJ- - - GOODYEAR County. the Utah Agricultural Recently College established a department of Forestry at the College, and Charles M. Geneaux of Pennsylvania has been Lars Anderson, attended the Relief employed as Extension Forester. In spite of the Society conference at Bothwell. rush of work, Mrs. Don Colille. of California is and such a short spring time since the work visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. was established, a good group of N. Cole. have been assisted with rISnING u j The Utah Agricultural Experiment Station has just released a publication on chlorosis, or, more commonly called, yellotwing of plants. Dr. F. B. Wann, the author, states that the most frequent cause of chlorosis is the lack of nitrogen, magnesium, and iron in the plant itself. However, an exy d or an cess ance of alkali salts in the sou may also be contributing factors as well as low temperatures and lack of light. The author suggests two possible methods of control: (1) The mechanical application of iron on the plant by SDraying or by its in jection into the plant body; and (2) soil treatment consisting of the addition of manure, ammonium, sulfate, or sulfur to the This year, for the first time, County Agricultural Agent Stewart has been able to get assistance to put forest trees on the farms of Box Elder Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bosley and son Grant motored to Salt Lake City last Sunday to meet their neice, Bernice Rogers, who will spend the summer with them. Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. 0. L. Brough. Mrs. Margaret Pack, Mrs. K. H. Fridal. Mrs. O. A. Seager and Mrs. v Special Sale Forestry In Box Elder for California. - i i Methods For Control Of Chlorosis Is Suggested Mitt Ruby Hmrria left last Thursday morning to visit her brothers, and Ray of Chicago. Mrs. Eli Winxeler entertained her Bridge Club, Tuesday afternoon. At 2 o'clock a delicious hot luncheon was served. Special guests were: Mrs. Don Colette of Los Angeles, California, and Mrs. Elmer Winxeler. Mrs. Fred Gephart won high score, Mrs. Elmer Winzeler, low score, and Mrs. G. H. Watland, cut prize, Mrs. Irwin Fryer and children spent with her mother, Mrs. the week-en- d Lecab HUNTING, i m TREMONTON, UTAH and Tuesday, Wednesday rooming Thursday TTV TT T TH TTTPWt f T t rtTTTVin vv Ml ir 1'ILi .'TVw IrJ' unanes rarreii ana Janet uay nor- m - ft - -- . :- -- .-- - : .'I-- ; H 1 1 ' . jr |