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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY , 1931 Annual Farm Buireaui Baniquiet Social. -- -- - 6:30, Bear River Feb. 21 Saturday, High School Riverside -- Free! - Free! - Free! With the purchase of $2.50 worth of Groceries Saturday we will give you , a 50c bath brush ,fiee. Not more than one brush to the customer. Come in early and get yours. GREEN VEGETABLES NEW CALIFORNIA BUNCHED Are good for your health. This season of the year you should eat more of them. The low prices make it possible CARROTS Bunch f-- . RADISHES OC OC ONIONS OC .. . LETTUCE Per Head r- - OC GRAPE FRUIT FLORIDA RUSSETS, Extra large size n 3 for .... p- - u Mrs. Glen Walker entertained at a birthday party Saturday evening: for her mother, Mrs. E. W. Ward. The evening was spent playing cards, followed by a delicious hot supper." Pink carnations were used to decorate the table and rooms. Mrs. Walker was as sisted in serving by Mrs. Karl Welling The Gleaner Girls gave a progress ive supper and theatre party Wednes day of last week. The first course was served by Miss Edith Olsen at the A. A. Capener home, the second course by Miss Edna Mae Ward at the J. H. Ward home and the last course by Miss Cleo" Forsberg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Forsberg. The party then went to Tremonton to attend a show. Ten Gleaner Girls were present. Jesse Davis, who is employed at Paris, Idaho, spent Sunday of last week with his family. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Capener, Mrs. H. S. Tingel, Miss Peg Capener and Miss Edith Olsen were shopping in Ogden Wednesday of last week. A. A. Capener and Geo. M. Ward made a business trip to Brigham Mon day. Miss Peg Capener accompanied them. The Y. L. Mi I Aj was reorganized Sunday evening with the following of ficers: President, Mabel Hadfield; first counsellor, Edith Olsen; second counsellor, Effie Welling; secretary Cleo Forsberg; organist, Edna Mae Ward; Bee Hive leader, Grace Udy; and Ruth Forsberg, as assistant secre- Spring Values! Dancing lessons for children from 6 years and up. Make arrangements with Helen Mendenhall. Phone 91.R. Mr. and Mrs. Willard foil Wyatt and Mr and Mrs. Irvin Sheffield of Logan were Tremonton visitors Friday. . OC Remarkably Low Priced J Abbott heads the list. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schenkle, Mr. and Mrs. DeMont Dockstader and Mil dred Westmoreland spent Sunday in Ogden. Mr. Fred Gephart left Sunday on a business trip to Chicago and New York. Mrs. A, I. Morgan was in Salt Lake Tuesday and Wednesday attending a class in the demonstration of electric cooking at the Utah Power & Light Co. Mrs. Morgan is the company's local demonstrator of electric stoves. for the "Devon' A Smart Gp?Siag SosSC Mrs. Fred Gephart and Mrs. Jack Leak are spending the week in Salt Lake City, where they are receiving instructions in facial treatment and use of excelsis preparations, by the Excelcis Beauty expert These preparations will be in stock at the Gep- for Young Men hart store. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Cole spent . and Wednesday in Ogden. Mrs. Frank Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dewey and George O. Nye of the Miss Mae Taylor and Maudell stake board were in attendance. The motored to Salt Lake Friday to program was given by the Boy Scouts spend the week end. Irene Stayner and Bee Hive Girls. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Forsberg went and Virginia Carter accompanied them as far as Ogden. Miss Carter going to Salt Lake Saturday. Glen Udy and his sisters, Grace, later to Morgan and Miss Stayner to at lone and Nina were visitors Farmington to spend the week-en- d Ogden T, Comparable Quality Would Have Cost $500 More A Tear Ago Hie "Devon" is a their homes. Friday. e mi's 0ttltnes 1 Smart Styles the announcement of the members of the cast for the Logan Com"In the munity Players production Next Room", the name of Emerson In tary r--Per Bunch Per Bunch. Per Tremonton Locals i j J. Udy made a business trip' to spring model for style-rig-ht young men. Made in a comprehensive selection of interesting fabrics worsteds and novelties id softer weaves it represent the outstanding suit fif hc season. Miss Melba Hanson spent the week . Salt Lake Saturday. Beaver Dam played basket ball here end at home; returning Sunday, to her school at the A. C. at Logan. ' after mutual Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Briggs and famf ily were visiting in Ogden Sunday. 5 HERE ARE SOME NEW LOW PRICES . FOR YOU F PRINTS Beautiful patterns, ab- solutely fast color, wide, New spring goods Per Yd SUNRAYS CRETONNE New 36-in- ; : WOOL BATTS-F- ull i ! ;.. 15c 19c $2.19 ..,.. LADIES FELT HATS A close out, at just a fraction of their worth and former price ...... 98c GIRLS RAYON HOSE-Lea- ding colors, all sizes Pair GIRLS PURE SILK HOSE. Silk to top, All Sizes ..... PLAY SUITS-Wash- able sizes z to 8. ......... PRINCESS SLIPS-N- on Broadcloth Mr .and Mrs. 0. Gj Harwood and family of Ogden were guests of rela jf Af Li vingstonp Publisher of the ' tives here Sunday. Russelville of Mrs. Geo. Jensen Mr. and (Ark.) Wyo ; ming are visiting relatives here for ' says: a few days. They are the guests, of, "All manner of business these days Mr .and Mrs. Peter Jensen and Mr. lis conducted largely upon confidence, Confidence is the basis of credit, and and Mrs. C. P. Jensen of this place. Sunday, Mrs. T. R. Ault of Dewey few businesses are operated on a ville and Mr. and Mrs. John Becker strictly cash basis both in the purspent a very pleasant afternoon at chase and the sales ends. When conthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gard fidence is shaken, credit tightens up, ner of Bear River City. and business of all kinds and individuAt conjoint meeting the special als in all walks suffer. Each Price "No bank, perhaps, no matter if abspeaker was Bro. Peterson of Tremonton. He gave a good talk on scout solutely solvent by the strictest appliBuys work. Sister Chambers and two Stake cation of regulations and methods ever also visited word members aur Mutual Authentic applied, would be able to pay off in a and gave very good instructions. single day all its depositors. Banks Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dewey of Tre- could not make money if operated on Style monton were calling on relatives here a plan that would make this possible. for Spring! It would require cash on hand equal Sunday. Lettie and Francis Cook of Ogden to its total deposits at all times, and were visiting here at the home of Mr. none of the deposits could be invested and Mrs. Victor Burbank. in bonds, stocks, real estate or other! Mr. and Mrs. John Becker of Og securities, but .would have to be kept den called on relatives here Satur- as a cash surplus. It could not make day and were dinner guests of their loans greater than its capital stock, e no matter how parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault. the security, Snapbrims are the hats this year . . . particularly when they Darrell Loveland accompanied Mr. and its interest rates would of neces pap gracefully fore and roll imartly aft as they do here. and Mrs. John Becker to Preston Sat sity be so high that none would bor Colors are subtly lighter, in tans and row. urday. grayi . . . linings ar Mr. B. P. Gardner and son, Ben, e "The average thorsatin. These "MarathonsM, in fact, mingle easily and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gardner and oughly sound and solvent bank is in more expensive company I ; Miss Vilot Gardner attended the fun about like an individual with a steady, eral services of their grand daughter, dependable income from wages or othSimilar Quality Cost f 1.00 Mora a Year Ago! and niece, little Gloria Jean Price, erwise. Perhaps he owns his home, which were held in the Ninth Ward of built in a building and loan association ' ;., and on which only a few"' more payOgden, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Miller were ments are due, and an automobile or guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Saun furniture or. radio bought on the inders at Collinston, Friday. stallment plan, on which he is meeting A number of friends met at the the payments regularly . He is absoD E P A home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish lutely solvent and under any T T O R E ordinary Monday night and surprised Mr. Lish circumstances would meet his every as it was his birthday. The evening obligation. But suppose all his cred- was spent in games and a dainty lunch itors should without warning suddenly eon was enjoyed by all. demand immediate settlement in full. He could not meet the demand, of course, and would go 'broke.' No matter if his property and other assets . "Bobby" Burnt Mmato J. Fred Shean, Editor of the Union-tow- n "Advertising and show windows atwere worth five thousand dollars and Ayr, In Scotland, today contains he owed (Pa.) Morning Herald and Even- tract buyers into a store. It is quality less than five hundred, he and service which hold them to that very little that Burns ever saw, but' Genius, ing says: store. tie irofontoljF passed or entered ninny' could not settle because of the unex"A paragraph remarks, 'Wooing times tlie old Inn on High stre, now pected and unusual demand. And such "Cities are no with prosperity a man would be in Turn l O'Slmntcr Inn. just the position to win modern slogans is like trying competition for different. "Between colled the diversified industry a with girl poetry.! "auld" nttruetion there Is "the of a bank that is called upon to withor what not ranks stand the couna alliteration's 'run' aid Apt auld clay biggin." the ancient cottage by depositors. may origi- try s bifr businesses, among' It U fcsam work of: two Btnnll roottm, Imilt by Rurns'f i "It you are a loyal citizen of the nate pretty slogans, but the necessary between individuals, groups of indi- futher In 1T.7T. which a'trumcar rUlen, community and your money is in the punch lies in the prosiac routine" of viduals and economic influencea lntel- of a city's hu- - 1tAil.. tukes you to lu a few minutes. It U bank, leave it there; if it is not, put every-da- y . arnvea mi and intelligently OAAnAmt man onI ..Kcuy it there. If you hoard it at home, you now. a ttnrn rntiwuM. and about It 4 Persistently..pxued-wWe- h . . , are the Held the plowmnn jwt tilled .merely aggravate and help to bring - difference between j millions m BKea popuiama city merely with aoow in very situation that bas caus- and where hi songs were burn, ... - - i ,ed your fear!?, ... produced a quality product. 'sloganiti' into 'actionltk' ' ! , . 29c 49c material, . 79c clinging 59c . Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble were in tSalt Lake City Friday and Courier-Democra- t, quilt size, soft and fluffy Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gardner of this place were calling on Mr .and Mrs. Odell Bigler at Collingston Wednes day. ch spring assortment and colorings, at the lowest price for this quality that we have.had in 1 years Per Yd Deweyville urn ISM m gilt-edg- well-manage- d, two-ton- ; . n Building Resources In Alaska i now quartered AH animal that disappeared about 80 from the Territory of will be reestablished there if the effort of the government prove It is the musk oxen, "the ot truly Arctic" of all large in 'North America, according to tha Biological Survey. Recently, 34 of these beasts were ( shipped from Gtjsenland to Norway and Co New Yorjc by" boat, thence to Seattle by railway express, from there to Seward Akukaby steamship, and from Seward toTarbanks by rail. - They are ymra-a- g Al-aa- suc-fcfu- mam-maf- la : - .... at the Alaska Reindeer Experiment Station near Fairbanks.' Musk oxen resemble small buffalo. The meat, when properly dressed, at the right time of year, Is palatable and nourishing, somewhat similar to beef and buffalo meat The forage of the treeless Alaskan plains is suitable for the animals. Remains of musk oxen have been found in several Alaskan localities, and some natives say that their grand fathers killed the animals for food. However, no authentic record exists to. show that these beasts were ever seen by Europeans. The Biological Survey places the time of their disappearance at more thon 80 yean ago. r v. East Main St. ME NT 0 Tremonton, Utah The-ren- i a .r: - J Ml ... . |