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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1931 Miss Ruth Lundberg was the gue&t of Miss El ma Homer of Ogden, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Homer were din sr guests of Mr .and Mrs. Moroni Lundberg, Sunday. Digestion Was All To Pieces The Big Four were entertained at the home of LeRoy Bishop Monday night. A hot supper was served .after which bridge was played. IHH5 h , - ,.- 1 j. .V n v & P j tr (,"';:.; ' '. v ,... 4 Cfct. 'ill A )l Handball Irish p:i!me in M'land originated about l,(Hif years niro, end is often considered one of the riationM names of that country. It is now played by more men in America than anywhere Ise in the world.. The first scientific hanrilinf! player was really developed about 1S."iO, when William ttaggs of Tiperary originated new ways of hitting the hall in curves, low drives and screw tosses. The first international match ever played was the I.awlor-Casematch, in 1SS7, with the prize of $1,C00 for the best of 21 games. 10 in Cork and 11 in the United States. Lawlor won 6 games to 4 in Cork, and Casey won 7 straight in Xew York. Casey retained his title against all comers until 1000, when he retired. Since 1 00 the game has developed in two separate games, a one-wagame, both of game and a four-wal- l vhih are played by amateurs in singles and doubles. Handball y ll Royal Succession According to the practice now prevA alent in monarchies the wife of the 'reigning king does not succeed to the throne in case of the later's death. The succession passes through either the male or female line, but does not pass from one to the other. Likewise if a reigning queen dies her husband does not succeed to the throne. For instance, if a queen of the Netherlands should die her eldest child would sovereign, not the queen's husband. Catherine the Great of Russia succeeded her husband Peter III, but the proceeding was revolutionary. Kxchaiigc he-co- Beyond Belief The professor had been dining out, and, as most of the guests were ardent lisbermen, be bad bad' to listen nil the evening to stories of the size of their catches. and He was extremely as be was crossing a. field on his way liodie lie came across a scarecrow with Memories of the arms widespread. "tall" stories be had heard that night floated back to him, and he halted In frnt of the scarecrow. "My dear sir, le exclaimed, "I simply refuse to believe yon; there never was;a trout that length." r-- t ...r:i archuefur? tiM't I. n! great )!-:- .! Ui-I- ui I um ... pretty poor. 1 t i ' , 1930, Wchti tl :!!. '.vr.,r. .1 :rr. 3 w.li i.e Hou.a in jn.hr. oc jn.rtn::te '.vi! to it tuuoa; "I don't believe anyone could have thrc;;ih rffii Andrew t:r : '. i ma:i::itui P: r.:r fan;!T ir.tcr- ': J '"' .l.l.':i 1 " ed ov Jn;i!:-- t n x is epal'.ril.rr: k '! further slit f v '' r MRS. ALICE MAUD CRANDALL , ' p u '. ' r'J .';' f " - .. ' .. . ' :j u ; w. rh tn :i r t Me!;oi'i O! r:nr.o c ; : ,. t. . i?r- 4. r.-.- C; V. ; . - iv ... . v "1 had a worse case of ptomaine poisoning than I did. It left my digestion the wind from the northwest was cold. all to pieces and I was getting more S. D. and anemic every rundown nervous My young hopeful busted Views office into and announced quite I the Now when I started' Sargon. day feel like an entirely different person; emphatically that his last year's over eat three hearty meals a day without A Letter Written by a South Dakota coat had went, and that he was in need of a new one. A happpy thought publisher, J. E. Browne, publisher any ill effects and have already gainof the Herald Advance at struck me, and together we wended ed five pounds. I'm not nervous eithSouth Dakota, to his our way to the post office. I gave the er and have worlds more energy. "I also used the Sargon Pills and Congressman, as follows postal clerk an idea of the style I : ' marvelous." are wanted, the size, etc., but was inform (reading) simply they ed that the Government didn't sell ov Sold by H. G. Scott Drug Co., TreHERAID ADVANCE ercoats and that four clothing stores (Adv.) monton, Utah. in town were doing a thriving busi Milbank, S. Dak., November 27, 1927 ness in that line. At this point I disB. R. C. covered that the patent on my shoes Hon. Royal C. Johnson, was about to expire and that soon I Member of Congress, be obliged to open negotiation would D. C Washington, new for a pair." I inquired about the My Dear Mr. Johnson: Mnd sold by the Government and was I went over to the Logan, February 20. Clifford Thom- VjThis morning again informed that the Government as is office, post my usual custom, to was not in the shoe business. Further son of Rear Rivef City, a sophomore at the Utah SJte Agricultural Co- gather the morning mail. While glancinquiry revealed the fact that the on'over the letters, some of which ly thing sold by the Government in llege, was initiated last. week into the ing "BeNo" club, the local college chapter originated in the various departments competition with private business was of Intercollegiate Knights, a national of this great government of ours, and envelopes. intended as free publicity matter in college pep club.. Now, if the Government can sell enthe rural press, a merchant from down Mr. Thorson is registered in the and get away with it in such velopes ofthe street walked into the post school of Commence with a major in fine why not include overcoats, shape, business administration. He is a mem- fice and placed his order foi 2,000 shoes, washing machines, and automoI knew was one envelopes. He ber of the Alpha Gamma Phi social printed Pass the good thing along of the town printers and apologized biles? C. U. A. S. Publicity. sell and fraternity. everything from cow bells to for sending this business out of the totem poles. That's the question that couldI but that community, explained n't compete with the Government any- the many thousands of printers'in the and he had to protect his own United States would like to have setCalled way, interests by buying them where he tled at the next session of Congress. could get them the cheapest. I had They want eriual privileges thats all. With every beautiful wish, I am, A meeting is called for all farmers heard that argument before and ac FebCordia lly yours, and tractor owners for Friday, cepted it as a. matter of fact. About noon it started to snow and i ruary 27th in the Lions Club Rooms, , (J. E. Browne.) at Tremonton, at 8.30. The meeting is called for the purpose of discussing pending legislation that effects tractor and other gas burning farm equipment, with relation to the price of said gasoline. It has long been felt by tractor own ers that the gasoline consumed on farm work should not be taxed. If you are interested in this movement you should attend the above meeting. now MAYTAG Publisher Gives to Congressman Mil-ban- k, Man Initiated Into Intercollegiate Knights Organization . Tractor Owner And Farmers Meet IT IS HERE East Tremonton Local Mrs. Rose H. Grant, mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Grant, brothMrs. Charter er and and Mrs. Bass, sis Grant, ter, of Mrs. Geo. W. Koford, of Eat Tremonton, spent Sunday visiting with the Koford family. Mrs. Koford has been confined to her bed the past several months with a lingering illness. sister-in-lo- sister-in-la- Unlimited Money to on Irrigated Land. 61 cent. No commissions. Pr JOHN J.SHUMWAl V. 69.8-2;- " S.A. C. Offers Program The Extension Service of the U. S. A. C. are offering the following county program in Home Beautification, with the Farm Bureau organization co operating. A chairman from each local has been chosen who will be responsible for follow-u- p work. For the communities that have not yet begun, we suggest the first year program ni for those who carried out the first year program (1930) we hope will continue in the Becond year work. The program is as follows : First year: Removing dead trees Removing tree stumps. Cleaning up cans and rubbish Cleaning up weeds Flower shows. 2nd year: l Painting fences fences Removing1 tumble-dow- n Pruning and spraying home orchards Taking care of manure Flower shows. 3rd year: Planning home beautification Perennial flower beds Annual flower beds Lawns well kept Flower shows. 4th year: Bell, 129 Tlanting shrubs around homes Pruning trees properly Evergreen trees not pruned' Flower shows. r "' 5th year: ; Planting trees along streets (one kind on each street) Landscaping, and planting public grounds (each 1000 plants) , i 'Flower shows. ' Professor J. C. Hogensen of the'U. S. A. C. will be with Izola Jensen, the District Extension Agent tn North Box Elder on Thursday, ' February 26, meetings will be held at Thatcher at 10:30 A. M., and Tremonton in the afternoon at 2:00 P. M. His subject will be pruning of shrubbery, choosing of flowers, and the arrangement of flower-bed- s on, the home grounds. The YMiMir to invito! in nftTil CARD OF THANKsT We take this means of expressing our appreciation and gratitude to the many kind friends who assisted in. any way and for the kind words of understanding, during the sickness and death of our beloved little daughter and granddaughter, Mary Ellen. Again we thank you. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen and Family. . r ATTENTION LADIES HAVE YOUR SPRING APPAREL CLEANED AND PRESSED WHILE WE ARE OF FERING SPECIALS FOR A SHORT TIME. Cleaners U.S.; T emo U r . nton , tah iniiiaiiiiiiiiiH More Milk-Le- Cost ss PURINA DAIRY RATION Public Notice- :- $1.85 GARLAND-TREMONTO- MILLING CO. N We Want i7E lm Gas, Oil, Vico Motor Oils and Greases, Quaker State Motor Oils and any Petroleum products call Phone 102 and if 102 does not line, Dead Or Alive PHONE 49 Colorado Animal Company By-Produ- LOGAN cts HAVE MOVED our office to our bulk plant and extend an invitation to our patrons and friends to call on us. Bulk Plant located at first entrance south of the Box Elder County Fair Grounds. Any one wishing to purchase Pep gasoKerosene, answer call Blue Light No. 9, Phone 137, and we will respond with the best service and merchandise obtainable. HORSES and COWS LOAN Phones: B. R. Extension Service of U. You can WASHER buy a for less than $100, f. o. b., Newton, Iowa Call 15 for a Free Demonstration w Muckross Abbey is the desolate majno matter what the of Muckross, esty time it is visited. "But the gay beams of lightsome day gild but to tlout the ruins gray." Muckross abbey was founded in the Fifteenth century by Donald McCarthy for Franciscan friars. The towers and east window are fairly well preserved; yet the monuments within the ruimil pile tell us that It "contains in death's embrace McCarthy Moore's remains." At night the reflections of the moon on the lake and the mountains shrouded In shadows lend a solemnity to the scene that surpasses any that can be found in rn Nnriiftpcr Union.) -- v . w c.:h I .:: . . ; 1 4 a;- short-sighte- Those fellows around Tremonton who argue that the world owes them a living must be finding collections inn-r.a- tr.; !:.!,-.- i; 'he-:r. H.. .if li C".i.f.:.S evening. Dinner was served after which 500 was played, Mrs. Kendall Burnham winning high prize and Mrs Wayne Sandall, low. a ' itrU-ins- - srv.icuirs - Monday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Homer, of Ogden, Mrs. Moroni Lundberg, of Evans, entertained twelve guests at her home. At seven o'clock a delicious three urse supper was servedjtafter which game of five hundred was enjoy- d. Prizes were given to Mr. Joe Iv- erson for having won low score, and Mrs. Eamio Cornwall, high score. '"'-- aoitar! nor Ina Mrs. Reed Giles entertained the L. O. H. club at her home Wednesday r I 8 The tulips crowd up through th sod, Reminding me again According to the word of God So shall it be with men. t. For if God lets the flowers bloom Again, that seemed to die, When I am locked within my tomb, He'll let my spirit fly! T. er Tremonton-Garlan- d Ladies Bridge club February 18. A hot chicken dinner was served to twelve members, and Mrs. E. J. Holmgren, guest. Bridge followed, with Mrs. Mattie Stone winning high, prjize. - Mrs. F,J. Limkiut, and Mrs. E. J. Holmgren consolation. J : own !rr..r, t!:? t:i;:rr.; r.:" i Limestone ion pan:, to; cent Msllcn tn&ixyv Research P.usViiirjS Pa :Z0 oar: v. J First jlvi:r.:nt oi :. ol stone aiii so i spring t:.ii! tl.. ci :u ... - j. . Mrs. Fred Gephart was hostess to the L. L. Bridge club last week. Mrs. Gifford Watland won high prize, Mrs. N. E. Shaw, cut, and Mrs. Ben Win-zelconsolation. Mrs. A. N. Austin was hostess to by Charles S.KbtnisorL 7 - X i. v. 4v.- A mil!::;.- -, Mrs. N. E. Shaw and Mrs. Edgar Winchester entertained at a silver tea Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Winchester. After refreshments a program and games were enjoyed. the ustThinkin : i The following people from Tremon-to- n were guests atthe birthday party given by the George Washington lodge at Ogden Monday evening, Feb. 23: Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Supan, Mr .and Mrs. H. T. Rhode, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Winzeler, Mrs. iS. N. Cole, Mrs. Sallie Gephart, and Mrs. N. E.' Shaw, 1 19 f tav Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Morori Lundherg entertained a few of "if l could have only found Sargon their friends at a three course lunch- two years ago, I certainly would have eon, after which rook was played until been saved from, a lot of suffering," declared Mrs. Alice Maud Crandall, midnight The Mozart club was entertained at a theatre party at the Liberty on Friday evening, by Mrs. N. E. Shaw and Mrs. G. H. Watland. Twelve attended he party. Next month the usual musical program will be given with Lois Rhode as hostess. J Mellon Institute tc Benefit Mankind Society Section PAGE FIVE Blue Light Gas & Oil Co. TREMONTON, . !JZl' UTAH . m |