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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, ?AGESTX Nelly Custis, Martha Washington's daughter, by a former marriage, was pet and always got her j his particular every wish. He spent money lavishly ; upon her clothes, education and (Taken From Searchlight) He imported a harpischord for Although we know most of the heroic deeds of the Father of our Coun- . her from Europe. He loved to dance and surrounded try there are many little sidelights himself with young people at all times of which we have never heard. to this nastime. During the eniov was he know that few people Very stockin his fix feet two inches tall, his eye fell ing feet. He was never fat, although night, and immediately . i t i . ' bea oeauuiui youiy? upon he weighed 230 pounds the year particularly fore he died. His complexion was woman. The officers, young and old were all aflutter. With a mischievous colorless, but his skin in his eye, Washington ad twinkle him flushed a appeareasily, giving to her and claimed the first vanced ance. His nose was long and pointed, He usually talked in a monotonous dance. Because of his rank, etiquett His eyes demanded that no one else approach tone, without expression. were dark blue and his hair inclined the young lady until he departed from to be sandy in youth but later turned her side. The feelings or tne otner officers may be imagined when W6 dark brown. His face was from smallpox, and there was a learn that he continued to dance with withand fairly large mole on his right cheek her for three hoursdown to a chair in once out sitting urider the ear. rest. called been has always Washington o:o stern but he was naturally very jothe vial. The reason for apparent austereness the last twenty years of his life was due to faulty teeth. When Lincoln. o he had his teeth pulled, a plate was made for him by a silversmith. It (Taken From Searchlight) fit so badly that he could not laugh Abraham Lincoln will always be re without his plate falling out of his garded as a great and noble man by mouth. He learned from Indians how the American people. No president, to whittle out wooden plugs to replace unless it be Washington, has borne a his lost teeth. These were driven into greater burden of responsibility. He e the and .served as teeth. met political opposition and personal Whert worn down or soft from saliva detraction in many places. By some they were replaced by new ones. He he was regarded a "Simpleton" with could barely close his mouth over out plan or purpose; by others a these false teeth. It was this defect "Headstrong Tyrant" who sought the which gave his mouth such severe overthrow of American Constitutional lines. He couldn't laugh without suf- liberties. Yet within himself he held to a course of devine patience, per fering untold embarrassment He was generous and easily impos- sistent effort to advance the right ed upon by friends and relatives. His and a clean vision of American needs brother Samuel, a little, sandy, freckle-fa- and purposes. While the lines of his wizenen-u- p man who married face deepened and his general smile g no less than five wives, was often turned to exprssions of sadness and always in debt. Washington he bore in his heart "malace towards paid off his debts time and time again non and charity for all." From all He sent two of Samuel's sons to col- the vicissitudes of life Lincoln emerg lege, paying five thousand dollars ed a victorious man whose glory will each for their education. never fade. Forgotten Facts About Washington. 1&32 4- - I fit; mu-.'si- c. ! iri'D .1 . sun-burn- oOo j. The North Box Elder Farm Bureau will hold their annual banquet and social at the Bear River High School on Saturday, February 20th. At 6:30 p. m, the banquet will be iwltotllmlt I fy Farm Bureau News 3 A, served in the gymnasium and is being arranged by Mrs. Tracy Welling, Mrs. ss. relet iaartfie ana .airs, uarry irew That in the minds of the tMiblic' and promises to be one of the best advertising has a decidedly distinctive ever served, A snappy program will follow im place. It has been put there by the definite policy of persistent advertis- mediately in the auditorium with such ers in advertising only the best in men as Sam Keefer( Peter Spraynoz-zle- ) and Carl Badger of Salt Lake quality Well advertised products, on ac- City as speakers and Ebenezer Kirk-hato direct the community singing. count of their high quality and the ser vice they give, have proven them Thep rogram also includes some of the best talent in the valley in ths-wselves the best time and time again. of music and readings. A dancJ It is a well known fact that persistent advertisers never substitute for will conclude the evening's entertainquality. Substitutes for quality nev- ment and in as much as the tickets are only 50 cents for the entire evener satisfy. ing's features, there should be severaddemand Discriminating buyers vertised for their " products, quality al hundred present. Let every one reAmos of the "Ain't dis sumpin' is am new This Sho'! "Sho and my guaranteed they always give member the date and arrange their National Broadcasting Company's faaffairs in the different wards so all to satisfaction. this Needless is say complete mous blackface team of "Amos 'n' pitcher. NationOf the many methods of adver- may attend. The following commitAndy of the speaking Andy", caught by the camera man Andy famous al Broadcasting Company's tising created, none has met with such tees are working hard to make this who made his latest picture, in a rath n' blackface "Amos radio cordial appreciation as advertising an outstanding event: team, er happy mood. The reception committee consists of Andy". through the printed page. Advertising through the printed the Executive Board, with O. chairman. - page meets every requirement of ev ery line if business. It surpasses in! Publicity committee: Mrs. P. E. economy and brings better results! Ault, Mrs. Agusta Brough. Finance committee: H. L. Richards. than any other known method of adProgram committee: The official vertising. with Senator Tracy Welling as board Z . Good not advertising only brings j. oOo chairman. oOo business but builds prestige. WideInvitation: The official board with Mrs. Rhoda Archibald was taken A dancing party will be given byj awake business concerns profit by its O. L. Brough as chairman. suddenly ill Tuesday morning and has the 'M' Men Friday evening. Music service. been confined to her bed most of the will be furnished by the Fielding orArrangements: Orsen Iverson, Ralph More and better advertising creates week without much improvement at chestra, which will be their first mu- a desire on the part of its readers to Richards and Park Stumm. this writing. sical presentation. The orchestra com possess. Persistent advertising means! Mr. Wm. Slyvester left here Tues prises Harcld Smith, cornet; Rex Laub more sales and more sales mean more Club day for the desert where he will assist trombone; Tressa Garn, saxaphone; profits. in hauling feed from the railroad to Orland Wilson, banjo and Mrs. D. B. The world knows that persistent adfeed sheep for Mrs. John Burton that Jones at the piano. vertising always keep step with prohave been wintering there. Monday evening, the Social Develop gress. (Taken From Searchlight) Mrs. Dewey Lamb has been on the ment club and their husbands enjoyed A new club was organized on sick list this week, but is much im a supper and dancing party. Sixty Clyde F. Ketner, Managing Editor Thursday. January 21. It is a sMf six were present with Mr. and Mrs. of the Shamokin proved at this writing. (Pa.) Dispatch, says: rlnh. About 35 bovs met and elected On account of the furnace in the Jrvin Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. "Fear and hysteria folloyed an era officers, and effected an organization. ward chapel being in bad condition Bert Burns as special guests. Music of luxury throughout the trying years the regular M. I. A. meetings Tuesday was furnished by the Novelty orches that have followed the World War and Stanley Benson is president and James is secretary and treasurer. night were not held. The bishopric tra. with an at Supan brought us to the Mr. Charles Last is faculty advisor Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson titude of fear andpresent advised the officers in charge that trembling for the for the club. Oscar Strand, Tremonthey would try not let it happen again. were erttertamed at dinner Mondav future. ton business man, is director. He is Mr. Dewey Lamb is making some night Dy their parents, Mr. and Mrs. "The answer lies in judicious spend an expert with the skiis and has convery good improvements to the inter Jarvis Johnson. ing. Everywhere the attitude of cow sented to teach the boys the fine The of teachers the district school ardly hoarding is being abandoned ior of his store which will make it points of the sport. more convenient and handier to ac- attended the January institute at Brig for the better system advocated by The new club is an outgrowth of ham comodate the public. City, Saturday. All the teach- financiers of making wise expenditurthe various snow sports that the boys Mr. and Mrs. James Trappet and ers of the county were entertained at es for things that will last. have been enjoying this winter. son of Grace, Idaho, were guests of a banquet given by the Box Elder "Soon we will emerge from the The club meets every Sunday afterMrs. Ellen Smith the latter part of Teachers' Association. nightmare of depression and start on noon at a skiing hill near Bothwell. Mr. Richard Packer of Ogden, is the the week. broad, bright highway of moderate 0:0 Mr. John W. Hess was a caller here visiting with his parents, Mr .and Mrs. and lasting good times. , There have W. E. Packer. while on his his to been other depressions." In the past way Wednesday The Clio Circle club were entertain one hundred and home in Brigham City. Mr. Hess is thirty years we have very prominent in farming and the ed by Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hansen, .had thirteen of these lapse of pros (Taken From Searchlight) cattle business in the valley here. Friday evening, in honor of the outgo' perity. We have passed through sev Keith Rhodes seems to have a habit Mr. Vernon Hansen, the principle of ing presidency. Miss Maggie Capener en of the ten years m the present cy- of winning honors, acquired while he our district school here, took school the outgoing president was presented cle, and during the next three should was attending high school here. Anybasket ball players to Portage after with a beautiful gift. '500' was play forge ahead. way he was chosen by the Buzzar school Wednesday afternoon and play- ed, Dean Coombs winning high score "The temporary collapse of the Staff at the Utah States Agricultural ed the school boys there a fast game and Mrs. A. W. Price, consolation, world's business structure was caused rVilloow ne t.Via most renresent&tive of ball, the score being 38 to 20 in prize. by a combination of circumstances, freshman. Whatever that word "rep- Mr .and Mrs. Wallace Hess spent and favor of the Plymouth boys. resenltative" may mean, it seems to only through courageous and The evening air mail plane Friday the early part of the week with Miss action can we bring about be an honor. Some people are precould not find his way out of the val- Marguerite Morris of Ogden and Mrs. a return of prosperity. There are dicting a brilliant college career for ley on account of the sever snow J. E. Hess of Brigham City Keith. good years ahead!" The church history class of the Sun storm that had settled down and after circling around for an hour over day School were entertained by their the air port to see if it would brighten class leader, Smith Richards. Friday up he was compelled to come down evening. Fifteen were in attendance. Mr. Rulon Standing has returned 5 on the port after his gas was nearly exhausted. He landed in about three homo after spending several months at I feet of snow which was very danger- Los Angeles, California. Mr .and Mrs. J. D. Welling spent ous. However no serious damage was will 1 done, as the plain hit the snow it tip- Saturday in Ogden and Brigham City leave ped up on its end and had to be pull- visiting with friends. School attendance has dropped off ed over with a roap. The propeller new. was badly bent and had to be replaced considerably on account of so much 40 illness. of the students next another also the percent by day. They had to exchange the wheels for Skiis have been absent the past week. Also a number of the adults have been before it could take off Saturday. The "Blue Jays' 'of Malad City vis- confined to their beds with the presSee Us ited town Friday night and gave our ent epidemic of flu. Two girls basket ball teams have boys a trimming in a fast game of 4 in been organized at the school in which basket ball, the score being the sixth, seventh and eighth grades favor of the Malad boys. The program given under the direc- participate. Unusual interest is being tion of the primary officers Saturday shown by the entire student body. evening was well attended and all enjoyed the dance that followed the pro- Cornish Work started on graveling To state secondary highway from Web gram. The music was furnished by the fa ster Spur to this place. 11 mous Garland orchestra. Logan APs Bike Shop and Sporting Goods Store moved to new location Our town feel very fortunate this winter so far in having the timely ar rival of the county snow plow after each snow storm, appear in our community and clear the roads of snow The - sacrament meeting Sunday night was visited by President of the Stake Clarence E. Smith, Stake Clerk Delos Thompson and George Nye Stake chorister. There was a large crowd in . atendance and some good thoughts were given by the speaker. After the meeing Mr. Nye called the members of the choir together and instructed them along the line of their work. There is a number of cases of the flu in town mostly among the children Mr. Andrew Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Potter having been con fined to his bed most of the week, 5 A j m J ed pock-mark- one-hal- f, Abraham jaw-bon- ced, easy-goin- r a ORANGES Large Sweet Navels, 252's, SPINACH Fresh, Curly, Texas 3 Pounds 25t LETTUCE Solid. Crisp Per Head 5c KRAUT Blue Pine No. 2Vi Cans 19C Cut 3 BROOMS SARDINES COFFEE -- 28-3- 8-I- b. j ! - WIENNERS Best Shoulder Cuts Best Grade POUND POUND 10c 15c FRESH FISH SMELTS . Choice 'Silver POUND- - POUND Mr. Nichols Again Swine Superintendent 11c QUALITY 20 oz. ON USED CARS Whole or Half 13c 3 SPECIAL SALE SALMON f " BREAD loaves 25(C "WONDER" The Only Real Bread Tremonton, Utah Phone 65tf PORK ROAST Build Anything" "Everything 25c Pail Wilson Lumber Co. i 3 Bex, Pure White iiecuiiiig Also the Best Wall Paper Cleaners For PAINTS, VARNISH or ENAMEL First Our Prices Are Right oz. A. F. S., Fresh Boasted Every Package Guaranteed : w i i We have cleaners for paints that the gloss and keep paint looking like No. 2 Cans 4 Skii Organized, Stan Benson President tror nuuse tt K., OYSTERS LARD 2 Bars 19c K. Corn Gallon Can 69 Can 9c k.k. Each 35c Economy Cans 29c i. P.. Tomato Mustard STRING BEANS SYRUP 3 10 J Keith Scores Again 25 C Doz. 25c Bob White Laundry FIELDING , Sat, Feb. 6 SOAP PLYMOUTH - American Food Stores Tremonton - Inc. - Garland Specials ay I (Taken From Searchlight) During the last annual Ogden Live stock Show held at Ogden, January 8th to ICth, Mr. Nichols acted aa su perintendent of the Swine Department for the fourth consecutive Reason Some of the best swine in the United States were in the show which helped to make the swine department the best of its kind in history. While Mr. Nichols was occupied at the show, Mr. Bion Tolman took his place in our Ag. department. To Make Room for New Models They Must Be Sold Immediately An Opportunity For You Utah Auto & Imp. Co. Phone 28 Tremonton I i i |