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Show PAGE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1931 THE PLUME WAVES AGAIN Future Farmer Special Poor Sleep Due To Awards at County Fair Gas In Upper Bowel 1. Ogden Union Stock Yards trophy for best brood sow awarded to Nor--j man A. Jensen, 37 South 4th East, Brigham. 2. Salt Lake Union Stock Yards trophy for best sow and litter awarded to Porter Giles, Tremonton, 3. Fred C. Gephart Showmanship awarded for cattle awarded to Louis Larson, East Garland. 4. Fred C. Gephart showmanship awarded for sheep awarded to Edwin Butler, Garland. 5. Ogden Union Stock Yards medal for best ton litter awarded to Delbert Firth. Bothwell. 6. Poehlman Hatchery awarded for awarded to best Leghorn pullets Jule Harris, Tremonton, K. F. D. No. 2. Mills award for best ram awarded to Grant Theurer, Tre- - 7. Globe ijamb 8. A. Sperry Mills Feed Award for best pen Leghorn Hens awarded to Len Cook, Tremonton, 9. Sperry Mills Feed Award for best conditioned Calf for show awarded to Louis McFarland, Tremonton. t.rnest Morrison, Tremonton record book, 1st; Donald Stumm, Evans project record book, 2nd: Keith Rhodes, East Garland produc ing holstein, 1st; Louis McFarland, Tremonton holstein heifer, 1st; holstein heiMarble, Deweyville fer, 2nd; Louis Larsen, East Garland holstein heifer, 3rd; Leroy Atkinson, East Garland holstein heifer, 4th. Owen B rough, Tremonton guernsey cow, 1st; Day Garfield, Tremonton, guernsey heifer, 1st; Owen Brough, Tremonton guernsey heifer, 2nd; Ralph Pierce, Tremonton guernsey heifer, 3rd; Theo Limb, Garland jersey heifer, 1st; Fred Somers, East Garland jersey heifer, 2nd; Grant Theurer, Tremonton hampshire ewes, 1st, 2nd and 3rd; Louis Larsen, East Garland hampshire ewes, 4th; Grant Theurer, Tremonton hampshire ram 1st and 2nd. - Hy-ru- T S net fl r, wnicf T.oroon o j. 't il m !oyv m j. mi jl: ram, oru; tyBnire insurer, lre- imonton hampshire ram, 4th; Don Gunnell, Howell ramboulett ewe, 1st; Kenneth Enckson, Colhnston ewe, 2nd; Willard Butler, Garland rambouilet ewe, 3rd, Ellis Johnson, Collinston rambouillet ewe, ram4th; Darwin Gunnell, Howell bouillet ram, 2nd; Darwin Gunnell, Howell rambouillet ram, 3rd and 4th; Elmer Peterson, Tremonton Lincoln ewe, 1st and 2nd; Elmer Peterson, Tremonton, Lincoln ram, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th; Delbert Firth, Bothwell ton litter, 1st; Daniel Perkins, Collinston ton litter, 2nd; Porter Giles, Tremonton sow and litter, 1st; Diderickson, Thatcher sow and litter, 2nd; Dean Coombs, Fielding fat barrow, 1st; Louis McFarland, Tremonton fat barrow, 2nd; Dean Coombs, Fielding Fat barrow, 3rd. Norman A Jensen, Brigham City best gilt or sow, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd; Louis Mcfarland, Tremonton best gilt or sow; 4th; Len Cook, Tremonton pen leghorn hens, 1st; LeThair Pe- derson, Tremonton pen leghorn hens, 2nd; Dean Madsen, Tremonton pen leghorn hens, 3rd; Jule Harris, Both-we- ll pen leghorn pullets, 1st and 2nd; Clyde Andesson, Bothwell pen leghorn pullets, 3rd; Max Anderson, T3nfV:i'oll rnllofc f nan n n " Lowell Summers, Bothwell capon, 1st; Milton Anderson, Elwood sugar beets, 1st; Kol Haramoto, Fielding sugar beets, 2nd; Zane Abbott, Tremonton Sugar beets, 3rd; Owen Brough, Tremonton sugar beets, 4th. Leslie Anderson, Elwood carrots, 1st; Owen Brough, Tremonton carrots, 2nd; Lawrence Adams, East Gar land cabbage, 1st; Owen Brough, Tremonton cabbage, 2nd; Duane Weaver, Brigham City watermelons ram-bouill- De-la- 1 ,1 V 4Hb ft . Wf vSlSllhA.w r i your STOP your cold before ' Colds are stops you." dangerous. They often lead to Flu, Tonsilitis, Bronchitis and other diseases of the nose, throat end lungs. Just a few tablets of Dr. Miles will often break up Aspir-Mint a cold. "I have vsed Dr. Mil' for Cold$ and would not feel safe unlet I had it in the house, it gives tnuh quick relief." Mrs. Marlow, Red Wing, Minn. for Use Dr. Miles' Aspir-Mi- nt Neuralgia, Colds, Headache, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, Muscular Pains, Peri' odic Pains. At your druggists 15c and 25c. Aspir-Mi- nt DR. MILES' Fielding: oOo B. Gunnel motored C. Mrs. Mr. and Poor sleep is caused by gas pressing to Logan Monday returning home The simple German remedy, Adler- ika, reaches BOTH upper and lower bowel, washing out poisons which cause gas, nervousness, bad sleep. Get Adlerika today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful effect You will say the day you read this was sure a lucky day for you-- Scott Drug Company, (Adv.) Tremonton, Utah. Valley fair visitors The industry of South Africa has temporarily recover- oOo slump, according Mrs 1 V.arf and fWo ed from a United States Mae and Sherman, were the week end'? ?"Wa Commissioner Trade at Jo Assistant guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Earl, of Africans South For this, hannesburg. Logan. thank the milliners who looked Mrs. E. H. Packer and daughter, might to the Empress Eugenie for a current Coleen, spent the early part of the in headgear. Demands from week with Mrs. Stella P. Rich, of Pro-v- style Paris and London for feathers have decidedly increased, with a correspondMiss Alta Hansen went to Salt Lake ing rise in prices, and the ostrich-feathSunday after spending her vacation industrialists are facing the with her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Han- future with optimism. ten-ye- oOo Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Lamb, Mrs. Jesse Lamb and son, Vernon, Mr. Roy al Lional Mason and Mrs. Hannah ar O.' Hess were Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Lorenzo Anderson, at Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Thane, of Moore, Idaho, were Monday evening guests f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nish. Bro. Thane and Bro. Nish were missionary companions in Australia 33 years ago, in , Mr. and Mrs. Mir! Mason were Cache o. at Logan, er Joan Stoddard went to Ogden Thursday to register at the Weber Miss i Miss Stoddard will live in college. Tremonton and ride the bus to Ogden, daily. Mrs. I. B. Gunnel, who has been ill for the last week, is reported better. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Anderson spent Wednesday at Logan. Mrs. Anderson DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK remained at Providence where she spent the week with her father, Mr. ByGeo. Pickett and family. Mr. Mirl Mason met with an acciEdsoa R. Wait dent Saturday when he was hit with Shawnee, Oklahoma a jackson fork while stacking alfalfa seed, at his farm here. He went to Brigham and after returning home oOo Sunday reported that the wound would Samuel M. Rosenthal, Editor and not prove serious. Publisher of the Norristown (Pa.) Mrs. Christian Fomiesbeck and children, from Logan, spent the week end Register, Says: at their farm here. Mr. Horace Welling has finished his "When business conditions are not fall work on his farm here and has up to standard, merchants have a ten gone to his home at Farmington, Utah. dency to experimentation with retailMiss Edna Mae Ward, from Rivering. side, was the week end guest of Miss "They begin to doubt whether or Lola GunneL not newspaper advertising brings reThe farmers in this vicinity were sults. The 'schemers' come into their disappointed at the slight fall of rain own. here Friday and Saturday, as a good "New versions of trading stamps, deal of fall seeding has been done. coupon schemes, 'plans' for merchan- Farmers were delighted at the pros dising that mostly bring net revenue pect for moisture to bring the grain only for the promoters all are resur- up but they were doomed to disappoint rected, and because many men who are ment as the rainfall was so slight in business today did not encounter that it did little if any good except these schemes a quarter of a century settle the dust. At the present it looks ago, they fall for them. as though we may get more rain. "Thus, under present conditions, The Sunday evening program con while the experienced merchant main sisted of: A cornet solo by Lonn Petains the equilibrim of his business by terson, one of the Howell school teach sticking to PROVEN methods of ad- - ers; reading by Lida Wood; piano solo vertisinsr. adjusting his use of the by Maud Anderson, and a sermon. It newspapers to changed merchandising was appreciated by a large crowd. conditions, others are 'sowing' their advertising funds in the rocky, in fertile soil of advertising "If the smaller merchant will take the trouble to observe the course fol lowed by the large department and specialty stores, both in the large cities and the smaller communities, he will find that newspaper advertising continues to be the mainstay of mcr chandising. He will find that even when business is off, the stores that stick to KNOWN methods of adver tising are doing business while others are wondering where business has gone, and wearing out their eyesight looking for some new scheme to bring it back." 1898. sen. Mrs. Verle Wood and little daughter. VIRTUE GETS A MEDAL Bonnie Lee, of Rock Springs, Wyom--j mg, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.) George Coombs, parents of Mrs. Wood I Chinese possessors of ancestral vir On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas tues will be rewarded will! medals or Harper, of Brigham, entertained at dinner in her honor. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. George R. Coombs and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Coombs and son, Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Fronk Cannon had as their guest Tuesday, Mr. Howard Sand berg, of Huntington. He was accompanied as far as Logan by his brother, who will enter as a student at the U. -- a. Plymouth I ostrich-feath- er ! heart and other organs. You can't Tuesday. get rid of this by just doctoring th Mrs. Maggie Hawkes from Portage stomach because most of the gas is in is visiting at the I. B. Gunnel home the UPPER bowel. this week. a Stake Relief Society officers, Mrs. Margaret Manning, Annie Munns, Mary Seager, Edith Anderson and Clara Fridal were in attendance at Relief Society meeting here Tuesday of last week and gave some very good instructions to those present. The Stake Primary officers were in attendance at Primary last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. John C. Mason, of Ogden was in Plymouth on business Thursday. tablets of honor by the government, in accordance with a law promulgated by the legislative branch and sponsor ed by President k Chiang These virtues include loyalty, filial piety, fidelity, benevolence, and social contributions. District, municipal and provincial authorities have been requested to look for and report all in stances of virtue deserving public Kai-She- Mr. and Mrs. Asael Price announce American Fork Oiling of the birth of a son, born Saturday at Fork road underway. the Dee Hospital, at Ogden. Mr. Pleasant Grove Log cabin in city Price in principal of the school here. dedicated. Mrs. Rosa Barns, of Blackfoot, Ida- park Vernal of local water sysho, and her son, Owen Barnes, of Dow- tem made. Survey ney, Idaho, were Sunday guests of Mr. Flower show held Brigham City and Mrs. John Coombs. Mrs. Barnes here. remained to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wilson have as their visitors, their children, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright and Mrs. Guy Wilson, Milk-Leof Merced, California. Mrs. Royal Gid ned, of Montpelier, Idaho and Mrs. Frank Larson, of Rawlins, Wyoming. Miss Marie Smith left Wednesday to attend the university of Utah at Salt Lake City. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Earl will be pleased to learn that their son Curtis, who was so badly burned on GARLAND-TREMONTO- N July 23rd, is improving rapidly at the L. D. S. hospital m Salt Lake City, and will soon be home to his mends. When You Think HARDWARE Alpine-Americ- an More THINK WILSON "Everything To Build Anything'1 Phone 11 Cost ss PURINA DAIRY RATION : $1.60 MILLING CO. ht (3), 1st; Elmer Peterson, Tremonton, watermelons, 2nd; Velroy Christensen Brigham City 6 canteloupes, 1st; Les ter Butler, Garland canteloupes, 2nd, and 3rd. Thames Misrari, Bear River City ripe tomatoes, 1st; Dean Kofford, East Tremonton ripe tomatoes. 2nd; Owen Brough. East Tremonton ripe toma toes, 3rd; Jack Goring, Elwood ripe tomatoes, 4th; Zane Abbott, East Tremonton Valencia onions, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd; Mark Hall, Garland bliss potatoes, ,1st; Alton Perry, Dewey ville bliss potatoes, 2nd; Kol Hara bliss potatoes, 3rd; moto, Fielding Emery Marriott, Garland bliss pota toes, 4th ; Zane Abbott, East Tremon cobbler potatoes, 1st; Dale ton Rhodes, East Garland cobbler pota toes, 2nd; Dale Wilcox, Fielding cob bier potatoes, 3rd; Zane Abbott, East cobbler potatoes, 4th; Tremonton russett Dale Rhodes East Garland potatoes, 1st; Emery Marriott, Gar rus.-eland potatoes, 2nd; Dean Kofford, East Tremonton russett po tatoes, 3rd; Velroy Christensen, Brig ham City 10 ears sweet corn, 1st; Delbert Firth, Bothwell 10 ears field corn, 1st; George Marsh, Penrose 10 ears pop com, 1st; Lelroy Christen sen, Brigham City 10 ears pop com 10 2nd: Max Petersan. Collinston ears pop corn, 3rd. certified Ralph Gleason, Garland wheat, 1st; Max Peterson, Collinston, soft wheat, 1st; Lowell Summers Bothwell soft wheat, 2nd; Merlin Romer, Elwood soft wheat,3rd; He- ber Elm, Bear River City soft wheat 4th; Paul Stumm, Union hard wheat 1st; Max Anderson, Bothwell hard wheat, 2nd; Durrell Erickson, Beaver Dam hard wheat, 3rd; Wm. Ekins, hard wheat, 4th; Ralph Portage Gleason; Garland barley, 1st; Bobby Archibald, Bear. River City barley. 2nd; Mar' Anderson, Bothwell bar ley, 3rd; Jack Pierce, Garland bar ley, 4th; Lyle Ff Jmgren, Tremonton, oats, 1st: Don "Homer, Tremonton oats, 2nd; Elmer Peterson, East Tre monton 6 peppers, 1st; Max Peter son, Collinston--- 6 peppers, 2nd: . Zane Abbott, East Trmonton grapes, lst Elmer Peterson. East Tremonton grapes, 2nd; Peter Rassmussen, El wood grapes, 3rd; Milton Anderson, Elwood Troy apples, 1st: Don Homer, Tremonton Troy apples, 2nd; Wayne Capener, Garland Troy apples 3rd: Milton Anderson, Elwood Troy apples, 4th ; Elmer Peterson, East Tre monton peaches, 1st; Bill Gorring, Elwood prunes, 1st; Elmer Peterprunes, 2nd; son, East Tremonton Thames Misrari, Bear River City-T- roy green tomatoes, 1st; Peter Elwood Troy plums, 1st; large Percy Diderickson, Thatcher squash, 1st; Peter RasrmiMen, Elwood kohlrabi, 1st. tt Qwm Jtelief Howell I Ras-musse- n. CONTEST MONDAY, SEPTEKe3 OA t3, M1DK1GHT CASH PRIZfSi sim FOR THE BEST ANSWERS EXPLAINING TMfc Mi hi vm mm AND TELLING HOW THIS QUART BENEFITS MOTOHISTS Tboutmndt of jnotorittt and service Fact No. 1 station men bave observed tbat after a car bat been given its first fill of Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil and it driven 200 to) 50 mitet, a look at the crankcate gauge ibowt that about one quart of oil it apparently misting . . . but Fact No. f Tbete tame people bave noticed tbdt on the tecond and later pliingt with Conoco Germ Procened Motor Oil, scarcely a drop of oil will disappear milet, and during the ftrtt J$0 to 100 practically none at 1,000 milet! and up Th above iacU have been checked by actual testt with cars that uae liz quarts of oil for the crankcaae, car in food mechanical condition and driven at ordinary rates mf speed. These facts will also prove true for your car, in proportion to the amount f oil your crankcase usually holds, your car's mechanical condition and1 the speeds t which you drive What becomes of the "hidden quart"? The answer is easy if you study the Facts given above and keep in mind the thinfs that only Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil can do. The explanation of the whereabouts of the "hidden quart" it simple no technical knowledge of motors or oil is necessary. Remember The "hidden quart" of Germ Processed Oil does not escape through leakage . .. does not burn up, wear out nor evaporate. It is "present but unaccounted for." Fact No. 2, given above, proves all this. After you've found where the "hidden quart" goes, you can easily see the special benefits it fives the motorist advantages that no other oil can give. Ask at any Conoco Station or Conoco Dealer for free Entry Blank which contains information about Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil that may help you win. Conoco Station and Dealer employees will gladly answer your questions. Remember, you do not have to buy anything to enter this contest. See Rules of Contest for complete details. 29 PRIZES First Prise $5,000 Second Prise - - $2,000 Third Prise - - - $1,000 4th. and Sth Prises 6th, 7th. Sth and th Prises 10th. 1 1th. 12th and 13th Prices 14th through 290t Prises 0 f 100 $50 $2$ WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED Boesibk. soon after Mm eoBtaet cIom AmiwciiwW W all wautert will be mtmi . . m this m spesec. THE JUDGES DR. W. B. BIZZXLL, PreatdkiH JOHN A. HUNTER UafrKitor ml THE QUESTION "VPbtt btcomtt tht 'bidden quart' and bw J oti I bit quart bentfit tht mot or it t?" COMPLETE RULES OF CONTEST 1. Answers may be any length not exceeding 200 words; length of anewer will not determine winners. Write answers oa Official Contest Entry Blank preferably, or on plain white paper. Conoco Station! and Dealers will give jrou an Official Contest Entry Blank Ire. Elaborate presentations of answers will not count in your favor. t. Write year answer in plain, simple Ian guage. Tehnical terms or special scientific knowledge win not influence the judges. Y Contest closes midnight, September VS. 1931, and no entries bearing poatmarka after midnight, September 21, 1931. will be accepted. 4. Contest open to everybody eaceM and eaecutivea of the Continental Od Ceannaof, Conoco Stations, Conoce Dealers and the Conv pany'a advertising agency, and their families. S. la case of he, both contestants will receive fail amount of prise tied for. Ye do not have to use or purchase Conoco Germ Precetaed Meter Oil or other Conoco products te compete for prises. 7. All entries submitted. whether er net they win prises, become the property f the Continental Oil Company and may be used in ad. vertising without payment, and none can be returned to XCONOCO if Cirii PRANK U MARTIN. Asm. Dun GERM VSCESSEl PROCESSED GERMPARAFFIN BASE senders. CONTEST CLOSES H T MID SEPTEMBER f Sth. NIG ADDRESS All COMMUNICATIONS TO "CONTIST O'FICIAr OIL MOTOR PROVIDING "PENETRATIVE CONTINENTAL OIL CO. PON THE ONLY OIL C A CITY, OKLAHOMA LUDRICITY |