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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1932 World's BOTHWELL Fair Prize Bungalow Shows ELWOOD Modernistic Trend in Home Building -- i Mrs. James Summers was an Ogden visitor, Tuesday. The B. T. Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. Bert Firth, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Summers have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs John Child of Clinton, Utah for a few days. A birthday party for Charley Jewitt was given last Friday at his home. A most entertaining time was had by the guests. Mr. Reginald Summers was in Og den on business, Friday. A party was given last Friday for Emil Kupfer. Decorations were green and white to carry out the idea of St Patricks day. The games that were played and the favors given also carried the impression of St Patricks day. Refreshments were served and the twenty-fou- r guests had a lovely time. Mrs. Melvin Homer, who has been so seriously ill is improving rapidly and as nicely as can be expected. Milton Marble was a business visitor in Ogden, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Summers were dinner guests at the T. V. Summers home Sunday afternoon. Miss Ruby Hunsaker spent the week end visiting with her sister, Mrs. Adolph Oleson of Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Newman were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harris, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stark were in "Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firth and family were visitors in Ogden Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Joe Stark and Oscar Christensen who have been working at Promontory Point arrived home Sunday to visit with their parents for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Summers were guests at the T. A. Summers home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mclntyre and sons, Homer, Grant and Clyde, of Centerville, Utah, were afternoon and evening guests of Dr. and Mrs. Eli Hawkins and family, Sunday. Miss Helen Garrett of Garland, was a guest of Miss Edna Christensen, 4i N .4 f 1 .rfwiwnwT's?et rh Hous el Oiu-Fim- prize-winni- ar Linford Neaman and Evans Peyope are happy to be home after spending the past three months in Brigham. Mrs. Joseph Parry and a number of Indians attended the funeral services of Pres. Louis D. Jones at Malad, last Monday afternoon. Some of the Indians were students at the Washakie school when Pres. Jones taught here many years ago. Jerry Jackson accompanied by John Wagon and son, Eddie, drove to Fort Hall last Thursday on business. They returned home Monday. Jacob Peyope and Mr. and Mrs. Hip pie worngan were Brigham visitors last Thursday. Jim John neoman. accompanied bv his father, Mose, and his brother's wite, drove to Brigham last Thursday They returned In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woonsook, Neatze and Amy Broom, went to Fort Hall last Monday. As the road over the divide was closed they went around through Beaver Dam. Ammon Pubigee and wife and sons, Enos and Elias, were shopping in Ma lad last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harris attended a birthday party at Woodruff last Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Harris father, T. J. Howell of Logan. Hess and Flint, contractors of Malad, were in Washakie on business last Wednesday. Bishop and Mrs. Tarry were shopping in Tremonton last Friday. i Puture Farmers Buy Beef Steers Taken from Searchlight) Some of the Bear River Future Farmers ventured in a new field of activity with a purchase of fifteen Black Galloway beef ateerB.: '.' 4 The steers were purchased from the Maclntyre Livestock Cooperation by Moroni Lundberg' of South Tremonton. The 3fi, the chapter won in the American Farming contest was put into a loan of half the purchasing price of the above mentioned steers the loan to be paid when the steers are ', The following' is a list of the' boys and number of steers they purchased. Byron Weidman, 1; Day Garfield, 2; John Fridal, 2; Don Homer, 1; LeRoy Stenquist, 1; E. J. Holmgren, 2; Theo Richards, 2; Perry Wilson, 1; Max Anderson, 2; Louis Larson, 1. rn c Zane Abbott Wins Scholarship Award i -- PLYMOUTH -- i - :P: Mrs. Clarence Spraker of Aberdeen, Idaho, is visiting with her mother and relatives here during the week. Mrs. Vera Spreaker is the daughter of Mrs. Janett Pierson and before her marriage which took place last fall, she was very active in the various ward affairs here, and was greatly missed when she with her husband moved to Idaho to make their home. Many of the farmers here met at the home of Mr. Olean Josephson Tues day afternoon for the purpose of considering the many problems that confront them in the operation of this years crops. Mr. and Mrs. John Mansfield of Grace, Idaho, with their family, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Nish during the week end. The regular Tuesday night mutual meetings were held with a large attendance. After the meeting the scouts, under the leadership of Scout Masters Alvin Smith and Howard Hess, together with the Bee Hive Girls with Mrs. Lavern Archibald and Mrs, Eff ie Estep, as their leaders, enjoyed College ' themselves in amusing games in the ward amusement hall. At the same jhour Mrs. Dewey Lamb entertained (Taken from Searchlight) - . , t the Gleaner girls at her home where The Bear River High School stu- a dainty luncheon was served. Mr. Glen Lawrence, the picture man dents were very fortunate in being able to be the audience of some of made his appearance here again Wedthe Weber College students in assem- nesday night with his n.ovies and en tertained a large house with his up bly Tuesday, March 8. to date picture. Mr. Lawrence is en The following program was conductdeavoring to add the talkies to his ed by Archie Richardson. in the near future, which he be Song, "In the Garden of Tomorrow" outfit will be more appreciated by the lieves "A Child's Elmer Broom; reading, by Version of a Proposal'" by Elsie different communities which he will Wheelwright; song, "Because" by visit. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Archibald, for Archie Richardson; a humorous skit, of this place, announce the safe diamerly Johnson Mr. Edith and Olsen; by logue, by Archie Richardson and El- arrival at their home in Clarkston, of a fine baby girl, which made its ap mer Broom. This program was given for the pearance Wednesday of last week. Mr. Joseph W. Burnett of Holbrook, purpose of advertising the Weber col"Honolulu Idaho, was visiting here with his broth lege musical comedy, Bound", which was held Wednesday in er, David T. Burnett, the latter part of the week. While here he and his the B. R. H. S. auditorium. The program was very much enjoy- brother motored to Ogden on business ed by all the students and the visitors Thursday of last week. The Gold and Green ball was given are to be congratulated on bringing such a good program to the B. R. H. S. here Friday night There was avery :o:large attendance. Each lady was re quired to bring a pie with a number Enfor the gentleman to draw, and whose number he drew he would be her guest for lunch. :o: Mr. George Archibald was visiting (Taken from Searchlight) and friends in Ogden the relatives The Bear River chapter of the Future Farmers of America, held their latter part of the week. The M. I. A. conjoint meeting here third annual banquet March 3 in honor of all boys who completed a project Sunday night was well attended and for the year 1931. It was held from some very good talks were given by 7 to 9 o'clock p. m. in the Bear River Mr. Vernon Hansen, the principal of our school, here, who talked on "Wash High School gymnasium. The club officers were in charge of mgton as a Christian and Mr. Wayne S. Mason, who returned from a misthe banquet. sion about one year ago who used as hunThere were approximately one dred and seven Future Farmers and his text "America being blessed to bring about God's purpose here on forty guests of honor present which was delivered in a d the earth" Each member of the chapter manner by both speakers. magnificient a chicken or its equivalent, and the rest of the food stuff was purchas- Sister M. E. Andrus of the M. I. A. ed by the chapter instead of asking Stake Board, was present and highly the business men of the valley to con- commended the people for the large tribute it as has been done in former crowd that were present. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenson of Brigyears. Miss Burnham, of the cooking de- ham City, were visiting with Mrs. Jen Mr .and Mrs. Wm. J. partment, and the girls of her classes sen's parents, undertook and carried out the great Hess, Sunday of this week. Mr. Jentask of preparing and serving the sen returned home Sunday evening to take care of his home affairs while menu. , ' relaschool' The orchestra, under the able Mrs. Jensen will visit here with direction of Mr Nye, furnished the tives find friends for an endifinite permusic while justice was done the very iod. Mrs. Thomas Haws of Ogden, is delicious food. After the banquet," Mr. Nichols in- spending the week here visiting with troduced all of the business' men pres- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter ent, and then turned the time over to Marshall. Zane Abbott who was In charge of the program. Zane gave a' Bhort speech remarks were given by J. J. Shumway, after which he announced the follow- O. L. B rough, J. D. Harris and County ing items as they occured in the pro- Agent R. II. Stewart All in all the banquet was a great gram:, Kenneth Erickson told of the achievements in project work; Ernest success and was enjoyed by every one Morrison told of the achievements of present the chapter for the year; V. C. awarded a baby beef to Louis Mr. Harris: "Lynn, what is the difLarson for his outstanding accom- ference between sight and vision?" rt plishments in exhibiting; F. C. Lynn Iver.on: "When my sister Va awarded prizes of three, two, and Loy goes out in the evening with Howone dollars, to Ernest Morrison, Ken- ard she's a vision, but when she gets neth Erickson and Darwin Gunnell down to breakfast next morning she's iwpectively, for project books. Other a sight." ts 1 :W: Futur. ultra-mode- one-taml- ly 0 4 U exhibit the latest kitchen, bath, plumbing and beating equipment, and will be decora tea ana furnished by a prominent interior decorator. The bungalow alac will show the extent to which moo em building materials, such as structural insulation, quartrboard prosdwnoa and cushioned flooring of grainiest fiber board may be utilized to the advantage ot the O'llMer of an upcodau home in any sectlou of the couutry As the small home of the suture will be of d:rect Interest ro a majority ol the millions of vlnltors to the World's Ff.lr. this bunRr.low douatles a of the most popu-..will ee hiblts at t is exposition. CHICAGO A revolutionary change In architectural design of home U evidenced la plans submitted by leading architect in a recent competition conducted under the auspices of the local chapter of the American Institute of Architects for a modern small bouse to be erected In the housing exhibit of A Century of Progress Exposition to be held here In 1033. The plan is a modernistic design of bungalow with a one-cattached garage that can be duplicated at a cost from $6,000 to (9.000. depending upon the community in which It is built. The structure, which will be built by the M&sonite Corporation, sponsors of the competition, will (Taken from Searchlight) Zane Abbott, our chapter president, was awarded the annual $100 scholar ship awarded each year by the Union acific System. Each year the Union Pacific Rail road System awards a scholarship to one Future Farmer in each county that its railroad passes through. Each year the two or three of the most out standing Future Farmers of the Bear River and Box Elder High Schools compete for this award. The contest-antanare judged on the following points: Scholarship, student activities project book and work, student pro ject net income and personality. The scholarship is given in the agriculture department of the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan. With Zane winning this scholarship this year makes the third consecutive year that Bear River "Future Farmers have won Monday. Milover Box Elder high. In 1929-3The Bothwell Relief Society ladies ton Anderson won the'scholarship. In will celebrate the anniversary of the 1930-3Fred Somers won and 1931-3- 2 organization of the Relief Society Zane Abbott won making the third. March 17th, by giving a one act play Who's next? and other numbers on a program at :o:- the' ward hall. r UNHEALTHY FAT :E: :B: - MAKES YOU LOSE Note There' Color in Electric Clocks Students Present Program -- Future Farmers joy Chapter Banquet ; ! conti-bute- Mrs. Ethel Smith of Norwich, Conn, writes: "I lost 16 lbs. with my first bottle of Kruschen. Being on night duty it was hard to sleep days but now since I am taking Kruschen I sleep plenty, eat as usual and lose At the banquet at the high school last Thursday for the Future Farmers, Bill Goring won first prize in the soap modeling contest. Congratulations Bill. L. C. Petersen left Friday morning with a load of furniture for Buhl, Idaho. He was accompanied by his daugh ters, Leona and LaVern. They will visit relatives up there and at Wendell before returning home. Eugene Thompson has been confined to his bed for the last week with a bad dose of quensy. He is however, improving at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Jensen of Ogden, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Green last Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Heslop returned last week after a couple of months visit with her folks at West Weber. Miss Lund of Far West, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank fat, too." off fat take one half of Kruschen Salts in a glass of, hot water in the morning before breakfast one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a few cents get it at any drugstore in America. If this first bottle fails to convince you this is the SAFE and harmless way to lose fat your money gladly returned. Don't accept anything but Kruschen because you must reduce safely. (Adv.) To take i Color, which has done so much to beautify the home. Is now available In electric clocks. No matter what the color scheme ot your room may be, you can obtain one of these always accurate timepiece! to harmonize with it Electric kitchen clocks were the first to reflect the new color idea. They may be obtained in white, green, Ivory, orange, blue, yellow or black to match or harmonize with the stove, sink, curtains and other kitchen equipment Now colors are offered In the electric alarm clock to add their touch ot beauty to the bed room. alarm clock The Telechron-motoreshown here, for instance, can be bad not only In case but In ivory, green, blue or orchid. A tiny light Illuminates the dial at night. Heslop. Last Tuesday the M. L A. gave a free dance to all the members of the ward. The evening was greatly enjoyed by young and old, as the music was suitable to all ages. Abe Hunsaker made a business trip to Mantua last Sunday. Joe Perkins of Lima, Montana, was Parowan Effort being made to a guest of Ira Anderson last week. Bank of Iron County here. open Mr. and Mrs. Kim Mann accompanied by Clare Mann and Miss Baird, went to Ogden on business one day DR. JAY M. SCHAFFER and SURGEON d "Dura-sllver-alloy- : Mrs. Abe Hunsaker and children went to Ogden Sunday to visit her father and family, Mr. Giles. The school children gave a very fine Successor to Dr. Luke Office Over Tremonton Bank " last week. ful Hours 1 to 5 P. SL PHONES 10 and 10-- R re- FOR : Hardware Lumber -- program portraying the life and character of George Washington to n appreciative audience. Some one hundred children took part and it was well rendered. Great credit is due the teacher who had worked hard to make this program a success. Elwood is growing, as five babies were blessed last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Aldred Christensen and Dorotha Chris tensen, all attended the fuenral services of Mrs. Lund of Plain City on Sunday. Mrs. Lund was a niece of Mrs. P. W. and Mrs. Hyrum Chris tensen. Coal FARM AND HOME SUPPLIES PAINTS AND VARNISHES : SEE : Farmers' Cash Union Advertisement in Church bulletin: "The ladies of the congregation have cast off clothing of all kinds. They may be seen in the basement of the church any afternoon this week."' "Your Good Will Our Best Asset" Phone 35 Tremonton, Utah WHO. PAY Inr A A niovti ciin or 7 America spends about ANNUALLY, dollars for tising cost to the total price of ail merchandise sold is negligibly smn. In 1927, according to government figures, the annual gross sales ot ail corporations was 142 billion dollars. Our 2 billion dollar advertising bill in that year was, therefore, less than one and percent of the total sales. advertis- ing. pays this bill manufacturer, dealer, consumer? None of these. Advertising pays for itself! Countless specific proofs can be found that advertising lowers '.he cost of goods to the consumer simulates consumption, speeds up jroduction and creates enough addi-ionwealth to pay its 2 billion dol-a- r bill many times over. We could compare advertising with d a truck which a manufacturer uses, instead of an army of messenger boys, to deliver goods to his g macustomers; or to a chine which speeds up production and one-ha- lf In other words for every ten dollar purchase we make, we pay tb nominal amount of 15 cents for i al high-spee- So we stop once more to ask: Vho pays for advertising? No one could possibly pay for the manifold blessings it has brought in labor-savin- ' reduces costs. To illustrate further, a recent study f comparative price trends of adver-"jise- d goods and of unadvertised goods ctween 1 9 1 3 and 1 930, according 5 a recent study made by the Advertising Federation of America, showed that the average price of those groups (pf commodities affected by advertising t lad increased by 10 percent, as again a 20 percent price increase for all con' moditi.es combined, incfadtn'g'bbth advertised and unadvertised goods. Moreover, it can be conclusively shown .that the percentage; of adver 4 t ; its train. There is no black magic about it only a marvelous economic paradox by which you reverse one of the oldest of adages, making it possible for you to have your cake and eat . .. it too. In these days of business timidity, advertising is the Moses tcT lead us out of the wilderness of fear. ;,W have plenty of productive fcil ities. What we need is consumption, and one of the greatest urges to consumption is increased advertising. ... UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION w wi cooperation with j ' . . , Pet-ters- Gcp-ha- Office Boy: "There's a salesman outside with a mustache," Executive: "Tell him I've got a twtache." . Advertising Builds Business and Protects the Consumer |
