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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933 P TREMONTON XT eti- ml - 'H Lelt: Th beautiful coffee tree with its clutters ef ripe red coffee "cherries" ready tor harvestinf. Above: Native Lrl band pickins ripe coffee "cherries" high on the moua-tai- n slopes of the Andes in Colombia. Photos Court y , National Federation of Coffee Growers of Colombia. Bmiml Mr. and Mrs. William Haws of BlacVfoot, Idaho, spent Saturday night at the home of George Abbott lhey were enroute to Layton to attend the funeral of Mrs. Haws' sister. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gunn and chil-- ! dren of Salt Lake City, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott, Saturday after noon. Mrs. K. H. Fridal entertained the Ladies Farm Bureau, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Dot Fridal was assistant r Fruit Co. d, coffee-growi- land-gra- land-gra- land-gra- nt nt nt land-gra- nt nt f VENAT1LE WILSON Atlanta, Ga. j DAN O'BRIEN Kamu City, Mo. "Sargon Soft Mass Pills proved to be exactly what I needed. Tttfl ' is the first time in six years I don't have to dose myself with pvrga tives." Venable Wilson. "These pills are simply wonderful for stimulating th' Kref mad ' ridding the system of poisons. For the- first time in years I am estbetx '' free of constipation." Dan O'Brien. . Sarscm Soft Mass Pills Ere not like en kiAtlvt mn hvm mxrnr ao gentle and thorough in their action that there la nothing about then i yon that ycu have ever taken a medicine, and most remarkable of all. their Hi mil for a gradual reduction of the doe motU the point 1 reached wkfta rB M longer require a laxative ef any kind. This remarkable medicine may be obtained at Scott Drug Company. 17 ! I . V. 5 in 1 I.' 2 V v. I t I BEAR RIVERCiTV) f By Mrs. C. W. Brsilsford 1. members of Friday night twenty-si- x this ward attended Ye Old Time dance in Tremonton. All had a very good time. After the dance all were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Fridal, where light refreshments were served. Mrs. Anna Zinck and daughter, Carrie, motored to Salt Lake City to visit ONE relatives and friends. Elder Dawes of Salt Lake City, was the guest of Miss Violet Rasmussen. Edwin, the sixteen month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore ,has been quite ill with an attack of pneumonia, following an attack of the flu. Early Sunday morning the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stocker of Long Beach, Calif., passed away at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Andersen where Mrs. Stocker has been staying since the birth of the baby, two months ago. Short funeral services were held at the Anderson home, Monday, at twelve o'clock. Interment was made in the Bear River cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Stocker have the sympathy of the community in their hour of sor- FINEST OF FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND LIGHT LUNCHES This is your drug: store, come and make yourself at home cXi-- U you're still using s'nicned methods m your homc figure the monthly fofal ef If your bills for cooking, rfrig? cration, water heating, wasW i.ig, cleaning, and varloul clher tasks that can be formed electrically. Than compare these fsTftl costs with the one monthly bill cf any of your friends who h3ve switched to "ALL-ELE- C. TRIC." You'll find that there Is pra-l!ca!- !y no difference in cost an d Murch Bros. Construction Co., St. Louis, Mo., received $229.00 contract for construction of Forest Service building here. Prescription Specialists! CQNYENi8B8t' 'AND IT COSTS NO MQRE1 OGDEN TREMONTON, UTAH FOR HOME ENJOYMENT AND COMFORT BEYOND COMPARISON pneumonia. Friday night, January 27th, the Daughters of the Pioneers, will hold their annual old time dance. Refreshments will be served. Tne public is cordially invited. Saturday evening at the mutual dance, the following couples received a prize in the prize waltz. First prize. Vernon Johnson and Charlotte Anderson; second prize, Mr. and Mrs. Dayne Fosgren of Ogden; third prize wa3 won by Mr. Farnsworth and Miss Veda Anderson of Brigham City, Dance in this city next Saturday, January 21st. Misses Dorothy Gardner and Emer-in- e Christensen who are attending the Weber college in Ogden, spent the week end visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Gardner and Eph Christensen. Thursday a number of young folks enjoyed a sleighing party, after which delicious refreshments were served. H. G. Scott Drug Co. BILL! MANY row. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus (Raffie) Christensen is much improved after an attack of T . . . if "cherries." over which, like protective sentinels, tall shade trees stand with gentle branches outspread. The fragrance of the bloom is as exotic ae it beauty. Colombians who happily work in these surroundings truly spend their days in an earthly paradise beyond compare. Cotton- PHONE 47 ' o- Dairymen of San Pete, BRIGHTON Utah and Wasatch counties met here Bids opened for imfor made and of 2,259 miles of Big enlargprovement plans recently section of highway ing cooperative dairies in Central and wood-Brighton located in Wasatch national forest. Southern Utah. PROVO ' if j low-prun- ed j land-gra- J ! rows of coffee trees. No more beautiful sight may be eeen anywhere than a typical coffee trees in expanse of bloom or bearing the ripe red coffee A. C. pr I visitor Tuesday. I Each student at the Utah State Agricultural College this year will cost the 'state 01 Utah only $109 according to a study of per capita costs secretary's ofjust completed by tne ' fice at the' College. This exceedingly loy cost figure is based upon the reduced budget tor this year and the student enrollment tor the present year, it' includes all stuutnts, junior college, senior college, and graduate but does not include summer school or short course students. When' student tees anil federal appropriations are added to the state appropriations lor students at the college the per "capita cost iur the present year" is $iS2 including to the secretary's repu. t. mis per capita cost is. "lower than that of any reputable institution m the country about which any figures are available. The recent survey oi 72 educational institutions conducted by a faculty committee of the University of Utah showed that ?443 was the average capita cost of students in The Utah College colleges. was the lowest in the at the time the group of thirty-seve- n tremendous and the was made, study drop in student costs for this year means that the Utah State Agricultural College has the lowest per capita institution in costs of any thecountry and probably lower costs than any of the 72 institutions studied or regular univerwhether sities. The per capita student cost at the College for the year just past was $245. This year it is $192, a drop of more than twenty one per cent. In view of the fact that the per capita cost at the College was already lowinstitution it is er than any amazing that college officials have been able to reduce costs to the present low figure.. The reduced costs of this year are due to several factors according to Secretary R. E. Bernston. Low salaries, the abandonment of all expenditures that were not absolutely necessary and the elemination of a budget for needed equipment are the principal reasons in the opinion of the secretary. Though functioning at this low cost the Utah college is on the accepted list pf the association of American Universities and its credits are universally accepted. i j at Intervals to shade the Cost Per Student XL S. 1 The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Andreason, had the risfottune of falling and breaking her arm while playing on the floor. It took some ishe time before it was discovered, now has it set and taken care of and is feeling well. Verner Carlson was a Salt Lake tall trees of other varieties are planted margin, in the production and export of the finest grades of coffee. Tempered Climate Best. Coffee culture In Colombia destroys another popular conception the common belief that It grows best on the low hot plains of Equatorial countries, thriving on tropical sunshine at oppressive temperatures. This is not the case. The finest coffee are grown on the coot high mountain slopes of Colombia. 4.000 to 6.000 feet above the sea. at i Ray and Lewis Hunsaker attended to business in Salt Lake on Thursday. The ball game here last Tuesday hostess. After a business meeting between East Garland and Elwood, Mrs. George Beal gave a splendid talk was won by the visiting team. L. C. Petersen went to Salt Lake on health and nutrition. Mrs. Frank Hill then introduced a Tuesday, to attend the Utah Poultry variety of new games which were very Association convention. Seventeen of the Elwood people atmuch enjoyed. Delicious refreshments tended the temple excursion to Lowere served the sixteen ladies gan, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Fridal, Walter Fridal of Elwood, and Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Ora, were Ogden business A. L. Cook of Tremonton, motored to visitors last Wednesday. Leslie Anderson visited a specialist Logan, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Beal and Mr. in Ogden last Wednesday. Mr .and Mrs. Russel Dreyer of Salt and Mrs. Vernald Johns visited the stock show in Ogden last Tuesday. Lake, came up Sunday for a iisit with Mrs. R. G. Brough left Saturday H. P. Rasmussen ' before their leavfor a week's visit with relatives in ing for Denver, where Mr. Dryer has been transferred. Spring City. Aldred Christensen and Roy Lar.sen Mrs. Calvin Kay and Miss Lilian - the Deweyville Kay spent Friday and Saturday in visited the Elders Salt Lake City. ward, Monday. f row third largest country in South Amex-to- ) Exotic Beauty of Coffee Bloom. occupies third place in banana In order to maintain an even disproducUcjn, it is second in the production of coffee and first, by a wide tribution of sunshine and moisture, Low i Their Experience ; :x: Contrary to popular belief, oanaaae where the climate is temperate tns grow pointing upward like the petals year round. rhe cultivation of coffee is a high of tulip, not downward as they na:ig art in Colombia. Normally, the trees ta the "fruit 'store; and coffee beans would grow to 14 to 20 feet In height, grow In clusters like cherries on one of but Colombia experts keep them th most, beautiful evergreen tree in pruned to within S or 0 feet of th ground, this for improving the yield Vbm world. and for easy picking. For Colombian north-snaosk In Colombia, South America's coffees are each ripe red country, both bananas ana "cherry" taken from the limb singiy; coffee grow In great abundance While the branches are not stripped of their counthis thriving peaceful republic (the fruit, as In some tries. hand-picke- f hey Relate By Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen I I 4 Courtesy: United BANANAS GROW DOWN : .: Coffee Tree Is Evergreen. EWOOD By Mm. P. E. Ault pointing upward. UP-SID- E PAGE TTIRE1 that "ALL-ELECTRI- C" Ace brings tremendous vantages Ye.!, fco, cart ervoy v!:'-- c c-- which decreasss as you; l;, buying of electric sorvice. -"- c." 7b n: .'!?.'-:. c.cc..Ic!,y purchase of a famous Kcl-poabsolutely carefrc3 and a GcV.crcl minute servants, is r.acb rcrriarUbly easy E.-zh-lc E'-cI- ric in ad home comfortl n rate. nation you the benefits of quantity, step-dow- , ecu il iV.nge, an Electric Wafer Heater that Refrigerator, or any of these u. Jcr cur liberal time payment plan. up-to-t- hf WE BL!PE THH "A",yT:CTR2" ID'A TCP, YOUR HOME VILL INTEREST YOU. MAY WE MEET ,YOU AND TALK IT OVE37 A CALL IS ALL THAT IS NECiiSSARYj YOU'LL LE UNDER KO ODUGATiON WHATEVER. U ii r WEPRCiciULA LIGHT VV pr-U- SERVICE. CQ |