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Show PAGE FIVE BEAR RIVER VALLEY-- LEADER, THURSDAY? APRIL 28, .1932 Many Fanners Buy Trees from A. C. 13. S. Nursery Warm weather is cutting short the Fhipping season at the forestry department nursery of the Utah State Agricultural college, according to an announcement by Paul M. Dunn, extension forester. More than 15,000 fortst trees seedlings intended for planting of farms of Utah, have been packed and shipped to date, in filling the orders of 65 farmers from many parts of the state. For best results, the young trees should be moved from the nursery, packed and transplanted to new ground, while the seedlings are still dormant, or before new growth starts, JtAjvises Mr. Dunn, warm weather continues, the $"ivement of trees for 1932 planting will come to a close within the next few days, according to Professor T. G. Taylor who is in charge of the -l-- CLUB NEWS 4-- H - The first of a series of 4-- H club training classes will be held at Brig-haCity in the foods and clothing rooms, Box Elder High School building on Thursday, April 28, from 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. This class is for all club leaders and assistants. Local club advisors and presidents of the local and county Home and Section are invited to attend. A similar training class will be hed at Tremonton, in the new church building, Friday, April 29, at the same hour. These classes are under the direction of Miss Izola Jensen, district extension agent. She urges everyone to be on time. The following program will be carclub songs, Mrs. ried out: 1 Cleo Farsberg, chairman; 2 Organi Ration Hints , Mrs. Thelma Kotter, gWian. 3 Health, Mrs. ' Leland Crystal, chairman. 4 Demonstration, apple dishes by East Tremonton Club Girls, Mrs. Rae Abbott, chairman. 5 Games and Riddles, Mrs. Lloyd Hill, chairman. FOODS: General section-- , Miss Rae BreakAbbott, chairman. Foods I fasts, Mrs. Cleo Foresberg, chairman. Foods II Luncheons, Miss Rae AbDinners, bott, chairman. Foods III Mrs. Sophy Nebeker, chairman. Foods IV Parties, Mrs. Ulalla Cornwall. CLOTHING: General section Mrs. Thelroa Kotter, chairman. .ClothMrs.. Leland Crystal, chairing I Mrs. Leland man. Clothing ,11 Crystal, chairman. m 4-- H 4-- H Coc-muni- ty H 4-- H - Cub The second year East Tremonton," met at theiome of. their leader,- - Miss Rae- - Abboti April 21. Mrs. Lloyd Hill gave "an interesting talk on health to the. girls. was The name selected for .the-clu"The Clever Cooldng Club." The next meeting will be held on May 19, at the home of Miss Rae Abbott. of b By Mrs. I J. Mrs. Francis Hess of Farmington is here with her mother, Mrs. Francis Tubbs. Ward conference was held Sunday evening and a good crowd was in attendance. Horace Richards represented the stake board. Four Elders from the Beaver Dam ward also spoke. Mrs. Ira Ward returned from a two Sunday of last week, Miss Ruth Forsberg returned home from Salt Lake with Miss Beth Macfarlane and Rudy and Alvin Bowcutt. Mr .and Mrs. William Butler have been visiting in Garland with relatives. Bishop Russell Capener is able to be around again after a few days illness. Misses Edna Mae Ward and Arlene Hadfield attended the banquet at the gihch school, Friday evening, given by the dramatic students. Wednesday, a number from here were in Logan doing Temple work. Sunday afternoon some of the boys went to Garland to play ball. Some of the Seminary students from Riverside went to Logan Saturday to do Temple work. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bowcutt, Alvin Bowcutt, Mrs. Oswald Lawrence and Miss Ruth Forsberg spent Sunday in Richmond, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs; Geo. Udy of Rockland, Idaho, have been visiting with relatives in Riverside this week. in the LEADER . ! EAST GARLAND I By. Mrs. David Larson ! -- ! Bishop and Mrs. L. M. Holman, Mr and Mrs. E. S. Hansen and Mrs. Sophia Larson were at Logan Temple Wednesday. Miss Bessie Korth is visitins with her sister, Mrs. Ellwood Bingham, at Burley, Idaho. Mrs. Ida Rhodes, son Keith, and Mrs. L. M. Holman were shopping in Ogden, Tuesday. Ten ladies met in a pleasant quilt ing bee, with 'Mrs. Sophia Larson, Thursday afternoon. Mr. ana Mrs. freu reterson are happy over the arrival of a fine baby girl at their home Tuesday evening. Mother and little daughter are doing nicely. A. pleasing program followed by dancing was the nature of the welcome home party for Marion Sorensen . Friday evening. .Music 'was furnished by:, .the; home orchestra. ' ' , ;Mr. and Mrs. James H.' 'Miller went to Penrose Sunday to meet" Mrs." 'Miller's sister from Salt Lake City and visit with relatives. Mrs. F. G. Korth and son, Sylvan and Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Isaacson motored to Salt Lake City Thursday, returning Friday. Miss Louise Atkinson spent Sunday at her home here. Mr .and Mrs. John Isaacson and chil dren of Honeyville, were visiting relatives here Friday. H. L. Moore, of Clearfield and David C. Cook, of Syracuse, were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. . . Utah Weekly Industrial Draw Review H- - Prospects :The Want Ad columns in the Leader are the magnet that attracts readers. Keen minded mtn and women in all walks of life, in business and in private life have learned to use the Want Ads in the Ler.der, for they knew that using them means rapid whether it is a job, exchange, or buying and sell- The following record of industrial activity lists items showing investment of capital, employment of labor and business activities and opportunities. Information from which the paragraphs are prepared is from local papers, usually of towns mentioned, and may be considered generally correct." - Tooele Intermountain Co.'s plant here reopened. ts fc A POWERFUL attAck Is to be against tuberculosis beginning April 1 and continuing during the rest of this year, when tuberculosis associations from coast to coast Join in a determined effort to further reduce the ravages of the disease. Practically all the 2084 associations and committees will participate, using part ot the funds raised by the Christmas seal sale last year. This It expected to be the most productive campaign in the history of mankind's fight against the "Vf 1UC future progress is ' : Salt Lake, visited Clarence Summers, 'the cooperative. . Sunday. They were also guests at! There have been many causes coa- the T. V. Summers residence. tributory to the farm depression and comes Don Burnhope returned to Salt Lake it is unquestionably true that one of to finish his course at the L. D. S. the most important and persistent of r ' Business College, Saturday. these is the refusal of a percentage of A surprise party was held at the farmers to cooperate with their fel- -. culosis causes tuberculosis; that every case comes from another, and that this home of Wallace Anderson for his lows. ? other case often is an unsuspected son, Eldon, age 5, Friday afternoon. ;Low milk prices to the producer are member of the family thought to have Lunch was served by the Kelief So-- 1 made possible because the middleman merely chronic bronchitis, or some ciety ladies for the mourners who had is able to deal individually with the other affliction far different from tuber- traveled from a distance to attend the farmer,' and thus make his own terms, culosis. of Rhea Aleen Sum- - The same thing is true in the case of funeral sen-iceUntil this unknown case is found, mers, Saturday and of Clifton Tolman wheat, grain, livestock or any other he remains a menace to other persons. Monday. 'farm product. Only by joining with; The contact must be broken. This is Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Summers thousands of other farmers who hav the vital point in tuberculosis preven- left Bothwell, Tuesday for Soldier's the same interests at heart, can the tion, and greater progress can be made Summit, Utah, where they will spend individual farmer demand a fair price along this line than in any other way the summer. ' for what he has to sell. Newspapers, magazines, the radio, 3rd year club girls met at The all over the country Cooperatives speakers, motion pictures, posters, and the home of James Summers, Monday nave been fighting the farmers' battle literature will carry to the public the Mrs. Wallace Anderson haslfor years. A time of crisis has ar evening. "Tuberculosis Causes been chosen as leader and Miss Lavern message that rived. Either farmers will join and Tuberculosis. Every Case Comes Summers as her assistant. The folloyally support their cooperatives, or From Another," and it will be explained officers were elected: Dorothy the cooperative movement will fail. lowing .that every member of a family in Zelda Summers, And if that happens, the future of the which there is a case of tuberculosis Summers, president; and treasurer; Ruby Hunsa-ke- farmer will be black indeed. secrtary should have a thorough examination Beatrice cheer and leader; song to be sure no one else has contracted Their club proreporter Hawkins, the disease. ject for this year will be foods. As CARD OF THANKS yet no name has been decided upon for the club. Bert Firth and son, Dean, motored We take this opportunity to exto Ogden Wednesday on business. Misses Marie Seegmiller, LaVon press to our many friends and neigh- solitary thing that a modern civilized Piner and Laura Henderson, of Provo. bors our deep appreciation and grati- community should do." visited Mrs. Roscoe Anderson last tude for the kindness shown during Personally securing a fund from week. the death and burial of our son, Clif friends. Dr. Osier instituted a sys Mr. J. L. Hunsaker of Twin Falls, ton. tematic visitation of patients by one Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Newman a former biship of this ward, of his women medical students. This Idaho, and family. Bert his with been has son, visiting vras in 1S99. In 1900 a report on the Hunsaker. home condition of 190 cases of tuber We desire to express our sincere culosis showed appalling conditions. and appreciation to our friends thanks This was the first scientific investigaand neighbors who were so kind and tion ever made of the domestic and j helpful to during the sickness and. social factors surrounding the disease, death of our beloved little daughter, . j Soon it became apparent that more Mrs. C. W. Brailsford Rhea Aleen. By regular visitation was needed than I Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers could be expected of a medical stuand family. dent A nurse for this special work Mr. and Mrs. Rast Peterson are the was appointed In 1903. By 1906 there were 84 nurses in nine cities. Now proud parents of a fine baby girl, . 24th. there, are 7,115 in the United States, born Sunday, April I Wm. Jeppsen, one of the high counSocial confining their efforts entirely to the Important and perfectly obvious job cilmen of Brigham City, was the ..,.!. 'which Osier was the first to see the speaker at the sacrament meeting Sun .1 ac Mr. was ..vital need ot a nurse's help in the day afternoon. Jeppsen :x: home to solve the problems ot domestic companied by his wife. for Sunday If ay program Conjoint MorBen Mrs. detail which are Important in healing Saturday afternoon Ltiie patient andsafeguaring. other tensen ha4 as her guests in honor of 1st is announced as follows: Reading, Mrs. Donald .Davis; adher- - birthday, Mrs.' Oscar Andersen. members 61 the family from danger. S. Anderson; solo, Mrs. Mrs. Roy Elwell, Mrs. Ellis Arbon, dress, Verl James talk, Miss Beth- Allen Walton; Mrs. Carl D. Andersen, Mrs. Glenn and a chorus, by the public school Iverson and Mrs. Christian Anderson. boys. Delicious refreshments were served. .; m Thursday afternoon Mrs. Cliff members and former All members Mrs. Vernal (Ikey) Andersen are requested and Mrs. Frilda Andersen were the of the Economic Club, and Library Civic to the to come guests of Mrs. Alvin Jensen. The "scrip" will be redeemed some 3 o'clock, Friday, May 6th at Building are a concerns most Sunday afternoon Arva Dallin, day, but meanwhile and cast their votes as to the conaccepting It only at discount of 30 Dallin, LaVoy Elwell, Melba Jenor discontinuance of the tinuance peftent. sen and Alice Reese enjoyed a party the distnbutom or the and The . "paper at the home of Harold Reese. During club, hand. on money will b funds the afternoon refreshments were servaccepted also in Mrs. R. C. Harris, Presidnt ed and games were played. payment of bis R. S. Calderwood, y, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rasmussen and rent from any ir ' ot f are other emplcye visiting baby of Sublet, Idaho, Cook to see a specialist. Some time Chicago, with relatives in this city. County o r any Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dallin and ago while at school, Darrell was hit other political daughter, Arva, and Mr. LaMar Iver-se- n on the face by a swing and as his face o t subdivision never got any better, he was taken to motored to Ogden Saturday. Illinois who is a and a doctor and it was found his Hansen Mathias Mrs. Mr .and tenant in the ' Trust buildings. son, Darrell, motored to Ogden Satur- - right jaw was broken. -- " , ., j ; , 1 I I 4-- H r, -I OFTEN it takes a great man to see i obvious thing. For years patients with tuberculosis had been attending clinics for diagnosis and treatment before anybody thought to investigate their home conditions, or to help improve them, or to teach Patients how to live for the benefit of their own health and to prevent their being a source of infection to others. It remained tor no less a man than Sir William Osier, at that time Professor of Medicine at the Johns Hopkins Medical- - School, Baltimore, Maryland, and one of the outstanding physicians of his time, to realize that in tuberculosis prevention much could be achieved by. going into the homes of patients. , , Dr. Osier never was a man to evade an issue or to shade an adjective. In-public meeting In Baltimore he said:. "My dear, patient. hopelessly inert fellow citizens. For 10,000 consumptives living in our. .midst, we are doing,, jjpthms". Mr. Mayor and fellow citizens, not one "w a long-sufferin- BEAR RIVER CITY! I v and Reliirious Notices -- - Payless Chicago Teachers Are Sure Of Homes Through Forman Trust Act Chicago's school teachers nave had months' pay in only two and one-ha- lt cash and three months In "scrip" in a year. The city owes them WO.OOO.OOC in salaries They have found a friend, however, the M. George Forman Realty Trust. The Trust oper ates in Chicago twenty-si- x D 1 g apartment buUd-- 1 n g s originally by flnanceo George M. Forman Si Co. mortgage bond Issues. The Trust has kept them out of rorecloaure and bankruptcy proceedings and now It announces that as a means of aiding the teachers It will take as payment for their rent the "scrip" which the school board has been giving them instead ot cash. : Ma-tese- n, Vel-m- Sec-da- WmmL Actual suffering and want Is reported In the case ot numbers of the teachers, whose credit with other concerns was exhausted months ago. Now they are sure of a roof over their heads through the Trust act, approved by the Citizen" Reconstruction Organization. BATTERIES POUNDS Fronk Chevrolet Co. Unlimited Money to LEA'S SERVICE on Irrigated Land. 6 cent. No commissions. per JOHN J. SHUMWA1 B. R. V. 69.a-2- ; TREMONTON, UTAH LEA DUNN, Prop. I Lee's Meat Market For Saturday, April 30 HAMBURGER LARD Fresh Ground Open Kettle Rendered O POUNDS .. 25c PORK ROASTS Lean and Tender POUND LOAN Bell, 129 TUBES TIRES ASSOCIATED GASOLINE & OILS ONF MAN Sigurd Reconstruction of plant of WOW Jumbo rlaster & uement oo. at inib LOST 22 place, involving expenditure of nearly $500,000, will start immediately, ac cording to W. P. Payne, president and Mr. Herman Runkis. of Detroit general manager. "AJ few lines of thanks from writes: Huntington Road work resumed on a rheumatism sufferer my first oiling project north of town. all the took Salts of Kruschen Milford-At- kln Hotel building to be!1"1 of my joints out aches and swellings remodeled, with my first bottle I went on a Salt Lake City Salt Lake Veterans diet and lost 22 pounds and now I acHospital will be opened June 10 feel a new man." like A. to E. Littlefield, regional cording lose fat SAFELY and quickly .To manager of Veteranss' Bureau. take half one teaspoonful of Krus& A. Whitmeyer George Ogden In chen Salts a glass of hot water in Sons received $5,294 contract for grad breakfast. the before morning and installing ing and laying driveway For your health's sake ask for and fence at new materials depot of U. S. get Kruschen the cost for a bottle Bureau of public roads. at Salt Lake City L. F. Foreman pur- that lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle if and world the in any drugstore chased Utah Junk Co. Lehi Plans being made to reopen after the first bottle you are not joyfully satisfied with results money State Bank of this place. back. All good druggists will be glad construction Road Lake Salt City to" supply you. (Adv.) and betterment program totaling $143 discussed Box Elder County by 000 in State Road Commission and Box El- f Kaysville Sherner Cafe opened for der County Commission. business in building formerly ocnrpled American Fork Plana made to re- by Jed Sessions' Barber Shop. open Bank of American Fork. THINK WILSON 21 DUllCUJClLh How Nurses Help Prevent Disease 'Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 Phone HUB s Under the slogan, "Find the Other Case," these organizations plan to enlist the aid ot health officers, physicians, nurses, and social workers-pers- ons most likely to have knowledge of active cases to find the unknown case from which tuestj active cases got tuberculosis. For it is known to scientific leaders that nothing but tuber MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Tremonton, Utah 111 I scourge. When You Think HARDWARE r officials of the Dairymen's Mr .and Mrs. Mathew Wallace of j aericulture has for Jrom another people to read. OU1. uu.' tuberculosis Ever? case The High Criticism Smelting A critic declares that people are too poor now to read novels. The real trouble is that novels are too poor for ing. Phone 23 clauses -- The A ecAlotiAtl Si r'VAnnvatinA Kulon Sorensen of Salt lake City, ' pioneer in the eastern field, are of visited friends in Bothwell last week, j the opinion that financial troubles of Louis Christensen and son, Fred, ew York's milk producers can be motored to Ogden, Tuesday. ended if 75 per cent of the indepert- Mr. and Mrs. Parley Ray and fam- - dent dairymen will join the League. There is not, as some might suppr ily and Mr. and Mrs. Love of Layton, visited at the Earl Firth home, Sun- - 0se, an excess of. optimism or vanity TUBERCULOSIS week's visit to Salt Lake during the I TiiQnriA 1 week. Solving Agriculture's Financial Difficulties I By Miss Ilia Perry I Caused by Tuberculosis j u t nrvmiiiTTTiT i 4 - played a practice game with the team there, Saturday. Ward conference was held here Sun day evening with Bishop L. M. Holman in charge. Amos Hansen of the high council, was the stake visitor. The presidents of the local organizations gade splendid reports which indicates that the ward is in good condition. All officers were sustained in their respective positions. Sunday School officers attended the convention held at Garland Sunday and received renewed inspiration to improve the local organization. Mr. Earl Young of Perry visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Sophia Larson and Mrs. J .W. Larson visited friends in Tremonton and Garland, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Morlin Erickson of Garland, visited in the ward Friday evening and attended the program and dance. IS Plan to Reduce Ravages Hadfield O. The boys Cooking Club met at the home of Mrs. Shaw, their leader, on Saturday, April 23. The following officers were chosen: Paul Jenkins, Don Bradshaw, cecVetary --sident; Jy&surer; Norman Shaw, reporter; Al fred Landvatter, cheer leader. The next meeting will be held at Marie Miller. McDowall's home, Thursday, May 5, Edwin Isaacson has purchased land at 4 o'clocs. The name chosen by the adjoining his farm on the south, which was formerly owned by H. L. Moore. boys was "Blue Ribbon Knights." The ball team went to Garland and 4-- H -yy- t RIVERSIDE ! : x . .. 12c WIENERS and FRANKFURTERS Best Grade 2 pOUNDS 25c PER POUND 10c PORK SAUSAGE Fresh Ground 10c POUND BACON Lean Streaked POUND 15c |