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Show t BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1931 Now, Here' Good Advice t Get That Half Cen!ury FARM BUREAU NEWS . East Garland In Itecominx rich, It U the fire! m.l lion that is tlie imrdest. In fact. It I . M hard i list DiAn; are esh:iote at JM.OuO nnil stop there. After the first An intensive campaign has been million Is h:inkot it niiiltiplH-- s liseif launched by the Units of State Farm Bureau to promote the use of home nutoni;itic;ill.v, A f.'it luNtUia tins ti"! to pit down and jrnr.v In niliiM.s'.i.v. products, and North Box Elder County It Is like a m::snt-- t drawing d ilhint Farm Bureau goes on record as proHut STJIKtt ln:s to ! taken :r testing against the use of butter subof like a iielp'tvs Imhy. It is stitutes, and favoring the use of beet to ninny infantile. Juvenile. jvlolesmit only, and urging every family sugar mature and senile Ills. -- Fifty thou- to buy a sack of sugar now and thus sand Is never very well. Iut Is asssist materially in disposing of the a p!e:snnt com;:in:on. To know surplus stock of sugar stored in wareit is there, int:i t and rearing a crop houses. of ii:olet dividends encli year, luPresident Brough reports that the stres a restful state of mind. You cooperation of merchants has been sonever 'will be reduced to the extremlicited and all local Bureaus are urged ity of cracking rock. "Fifty thousand" to fall in line and help in this worthy nurtured and cherished will last a life- movement A motion was also passed time, will last for eons If it doesn't to go on record in favor of local busihave to be split up among heirs. ness and the "Trade at Home MoveIt is a wand to summon the less ment." ambitious satisfactions of life, and it On Monday, February 9, at 2 o'does not suffer from being overshad- clock, Miss Jensen, Demonstration owed by the leviathan fortunes of mulAgent and Miss Ellen Aigren, State timillionaires. Its revenue is as sure Clothing Specialist will be at the Club as theirs. Rooms at Tremonton for a lesson on Young man, get $50,000 not too remodeling of clothing. Anyone internastily, but year by year. F. EL Col- ested will be welcome. lier in the St Louis O. L. Brough, President of Farm nul-jm-- t Globe-Democr- at Prussia Long "Sprucia" According to Vizetelly "A word that has a very Interesting history is spruce with Its double meaning (1) 'smartly or finely dressed and (2) 'the fir tree known as spruce fir." writes Frank II. Vizetelly In a New York paper. "On its face, this word does not bear any resemblance to Prussia, yet on special ocension It was the custom among our forebears to deck one's self out In the dress of other countries. Men who adopted the particular dress of Prussia were arrayed In a style to which the epithet spruce mljrht have been applied with perfect propriety. They were appareled after the style of Prussia, or, ns It was commonly known and spoken of in those days, Spruce. "The reason that Prussia should have been called Spruce instead of Pruee Is to be attributed to the Ens-lisfondness for initial. S, which may have been drawn, in this case, from the German das Preussen. "That Spruce really meant Prussia and was used instead of Pruce may he found in 'Piers Plowman,' where Spruce for Prus, although Chau-eeused Pruce In his 'Canterbury Tnles. Prussia was called Sprucla as we-rear late as " ' 1614." Breaking Rock by Powder The bureau of mines says that the amount of powder necessary to break one yard of rock ranges from 0 pounds per ton to three to four pounds per ton, depending upon the kind of rock, its hardness and toughness; the number of free faces exposed, and the tightness of the opening from which it is to be blasted. A smaller amount is necessary In proportion for large quantities of rock. The percentage of powder would depend also upon the rock. On some rocks a better breakage is obtained on lower per-- as some rocks require a g .y explosion. From 40 to 60 is used for ordinary cent powder per blasting. centages, slow-actin- Chestnut as a Food In some of the French provinces the robust peasants subsist to a great extent on chestnut bread made by roasting and finally grinding the kernels into a meal or flour, to which is added milk and salt A toothsome dish, tasting not unlike sugared almonds, is the sweetmeat, marron glace, made by dipping the nuts into clarified sugar and then drying. An old English' dish Is chestnuts boiled soft and served with sugar. Juice of lemon, cinnamon, nutmeg and rose water. Chestnuts are also made into cakes and porridge and are boiled and mashed like potatoes. Effect of Blowa Salt Bow salt, blown 20 miles from the sea, causes a breakdown on Insulators of a 33,000-vol- t power line In south Wales Is described In Nature Magazine. A series o breakdowns due to "surges" on the lines had attracted the attention of electricians who, on careful examination of the porcelain insulators, discovered that they were covered with a thin deposit of salt The Insulator nearest the sea had the thickest salt deposit and broke down more frequently than others. Brother Know Little Dorothy believes the quickest way to find out anything is by asking questions. Sometimes mother thinks she has not time to answer all of them, so brother tries to help her out When mother, who generally ' makes pies with one crust, decided to make an apple pie, using a top crust Dorothy wanted to know what she did that for, , After asking three times, brother answered : , "To keep it warm, Dorsle." Bureau gave a short talk at the Garland Lions Club Wednesday evening. Remember February 21st, the date of the Annual Farm Bureau, banquet and social to be held at the Bear River High School at 6:30 p. m. Two one-aplays will be put on as follows: "Detour Ahead" by the Future Fanners of America, "under the direction of Mark Nichols and "When Dad Conies Across" by a group of young people of Bothwell, directed by Marion Summers. Other attractions are being arranged for, and Sam Kief-e- r will be present, and everyone will want to hear him. Please remember to bring knife, fork and spoon, as the committee will be unable to furnish enough for the ct crowd. IF YOU NEGLECT YOUR WATCH More watches are injured by neglect of periodical cleaning and oiling than by any other means. If careful attention is given, and it is used regularly, the modern watch need never wear out. This is a bold claim, but it is perfectly true. d pivots (the little staffs or axles on which the wheels revolve) running in properly polished and fitted jewel hole bearings will last indefinitely. Bearings will run dry, resulting in worn pivots and enlarged jewel holes or bearings. Even if the watch continues to run in this condition the wheels become out of line, that is, lean slightly toward each other and consequently bind. This will mysteriously k cause temporary stoppages. Dirt, the slightest grain or speck, small enough to be invisible, will settle in the jewel holes or bearings, caus ing the pivots to wear thin and ultimately bend or break off. Dirt or grit in the gear wheels stops the wheels revolving or causes bent or broken gear teeth. Sand at the seashore is a most prolific source of trouble. Main springs break from many totally unavoidable causes, all absolutely beyond control of the wearer or the watchmaker. Obviously the . watch stops and the mainspring must be reOften mainsprings tire and placed. lose strength after years of wear and should be replaced. Remember that the whole life of the main spring is one long struggle to uncoil itself and become straight. Every day it tries Well-oile- H : The community were very" sorry Wednesday of last week to hear of the sudden, serious illness of John Oyler. Mr. Oyler .is teachtr of the adult class in M. L A. and on Tuesday evening was present, seemingly in normal health and spirits, and took charge of the class. On Wednesday afternoon as he was calling on his sister at Garland, he was seized with severe pains in his stomach. Dr. Betensen wis call ed and had him removed to the hospital. Because of the serious nature of the attack, a specialist was called from Salt Lake City and Mr. Oyler was operated upon late that night for ulcers of the stomach. Though his condition was critical he rallied well and his many friends will be glad to know that he is steadily improving. Dean The four Hall, Charles Wood, 'Dr. Betensen and Harold Persson, of Garland, who have been in our midst for the past several weeks have now completed their house to house visits. A well attended cottage meeting was held at the home of J. M. Sorenseh Monday evening. This movement, no doubt, has done much good. We all need more of the weekday spiritual teachings and conversations. A gentle reminder of our duty to God and our fellow man will not for any one. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen and chil dren, of Logan, visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Udy attended an invitation dancing party at Fielding, Wednesday evening of last week, where a pleasant time was enjoyed. A card has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, of Provo, announcing the birth of a son. Mrs. Taylor, formerly Miss Deveda Hansen, of Ephriam, taught school here and took active part in the community. Her first year here was when our senior boys and girls of Bear River High School were in the second grade. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Julander and Wendell Hansen of Logan spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hansen. A ball game between Fielding, and East Garland, followed by a dance Thursday evening of last week was largely attended. Mrs. Vinson Davis, of Perry is spending a few days here, called by the serious illness of her father, John home-missionari- ss 4 Thursday afternoon Mm W&llare Mantlo entertained in honor of- her daughter, I one's 5th birthday. During the afternoon games were played with Sadie Miller and Ralph Hill in charge, after which refreshments were served to 19. Mrs. Mantlo was assisted with the serving by Mrs. Ernest Huggins. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hailing, Mrs. Eliza Hailing, Mrs. Augusta Iversen, Mrs. Sina Thorsen, Mrs. Gertrude J. Iversen, Mrs. Christina Jensen and Roy Thorsen motored to Mantua Friday where they attended the funeral services held for Mrs. Mary Hailing. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hansen, Mrs. Arnold Hansen were shopping in Ogden Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jensen were Brigham city visitors Wednesday. e The dance which was given in our amusement hall Thursday evening by the Elders and the Adult department of the mutual was very well attended, the hall was beautifully deco rated with paper flowers. Cake and chocolate was served. All had a very good time. This ward extends a fearty welcome to our surrounding towns to come again. Mr. and Mrs. Art McKelips, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ipson, Mrs. Dave Stewart," Mrs. Curtis Allison, Mrs. Delilia Roberts and George Type, all of Oge den attended the dance Thurs day evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Anderson and children, of Bothwell spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Andersen's sister, Mrs. Brailsford, who has been quite ill the past week. Merell Waunker: Adam Archibald. and Mansfield Ipson were Ogden visit ors friday. - old-tim- - old-tim- Sunday afternooa a number of girls and boys enjoyed a sleighing party and progressive lunches after enjoying sleighing for some time. AH went to the home of Ruth Burt where fruit salad and candy was served, then to the home of Hope Christensen where hot chocolate and sandwiches were served. . After playing games there for a while all went to the home of Cleora Hailing where chili and crackers were served. Those who enjoyed the party were Ruth Burt, Hope Christensen, Cleora Hailing, Welma Zinck, Leda Jensen, LaVoy Elwell, Ar va Dallin, Wanda Weidman, Percy Brailsford, Bobby. Archibold, Keith Hansen, Norma Andersen, Clinton Johnson, Richard Christensen, Earl Petersen. A good time was had. Monday evening a number of friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon P. Jensen where a very pleasant even ing was enjoyed in playing progressive games. At a late hour delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Jensen. Bear River Stake M. Men Basket Ball Northern Division ;. Fielding Plymouth Collinston ... E. Garland ..... . .. Garland . Beaver Dam Southern Division 2 2 '. , 1 '. W L Dewey Thatcher Tremonton . Bothwell . . ..... .70 . 5 1 :? I . Elwood .. . . I J Let Us Explain Why PAX DAIRY RATION Costs you nothing, and you still pay us $1.70 per cwt Save money by getting your POULTRY FEED, BARLEY, WHOLE OR CHOPPED OATS, WHEAT and CORN from as WE SELL STANDARD COAL ELEVATOR CO. INTER-OCEA- N GROCERIES MEATS Specials for Saturday, Feb. 7 TREMONTON and GARLAND STORES 09J LETTUCE per head 05C MILK, Bordens and Morning (Limit, 4 to Customer) RICE, Blue Pine 2 PORK and BEANS, B. P. no. BROOMS, Good 5 SHRIMPS 8FOR 49c 35c COCOA, K. K. i pound 19c PRUNES 5 CLOROX each Big Dance MACKERAL, tall cans SARDINES TOMATO or MUSTARD L. D. S. HALL K. K. SALMON tall cans LIMA BEANS ,2 Soren-se- n visited as in Thatcher last week. n Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lewis, Mrs. Mason and Billy Wyland of Brig-haand Mr. and Mrs. U. Ferry, daugh ters, Donna and Bonnie,- of Cerinne, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cheney. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Grant Vanfleet callhome-missionari- es Af-to- - at the Cheney home. The Boy Scouts, under the direction of their scout masters, Sylvan Korth and Paul Larson, gave an interesting program in conjoint meeting Sunday evening. All of the boys took active " Mrs. Oneta .Shurtz of the M. I. A. d Stake Board was present and the boys on their rendition of the program. and very day winding recoils it. It is a disheartening job; no wonder it sometimes gives up in despair. " STRING BEANS, Whole FEBRUARY 6th m 15c tie TOMATOES, No. PUBLIC INVITED - - - 50 no. 2 can 15c 10c 10c 27g 21c ' 19 35 c pounds ft ) I 22 . 5 cans 49c ) MEAT DEPARTMENT CENTS U. S. Inspected Meats . - local Orchestra MUSIC FURNISHED BY pounds each zv2 39c POUND PKG. OXYDOL SS A - GOOD - TIME - ASSURED - TO - ALL : 17fl 2 STRING BEANS, No. 2 - for pounds CHEESE kraut;no. - 4 compli-mente- TREMONTON - 25c m i 5 Brigham City Andrew Petersen leased Utah Cafe on West Forest St from Peter. Sara and Andrew Dokos. Sanpete Plans being considered for construction of new paper factory here. , Price Construction rapidly nearing completion on $100,000 Federal post office building. per doz. ADMISSION 0 American Food Stores Inc. day. part. 1 6 4 81 The Misses Ardes and Leila Adams were shopping in Ogden, Saturday. Messrs John and Paul Larson motored to Logan on business, Wednes- ed L 6 E3S3 Oyler. Jas H. Miller and Wilford W . ORANGES - CkaaiM la Letter "S" . The change from the long "s" which looks like an "T to the one in ase today began to take place about the time of the American Bevolutlon. Of .course the transition was gradual. II Is supposed that John Bell of London, publisher of the British Theater, printed about. 1775, was the first to .discard the long "a" la 1T8. Benjamin Frank-ii- n wrote. "The round. begins to be the mode, and lb alee" printing the long V is rejected entirely." -- I Bear River City j PAGE THREb BACON Mild, Lean :- Per lb. 23 c CHOICE BEEP Roast 15c Per lb. WIENERS Per lb. 19c vinin eiouiui Jo iHiaivt' SPONSORED BY THE ELDERS QUORUM ! 5 t |
