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Show PAGE FIVE BEAK RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933 and Ehoda Larson, members of the uaLuut uclic faculty, attended the party given ly .ha 8th grade ftudents in the miibic to;ri of the school house Friday night M,. srs Chester Atkinson, Willard Larso.., Lloyd Adams and Misses Verneta Aiaras and Lenna Shaffer, members of the class, were in attendance from here. Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Petersen are visiting in Bear River City where they were called by the illness and death of Mrs. Selma Sorensen, mother of Mrs. Peterson. Lewis Larson, F. F. A member of B. R. H. S., returned, Thursday from Ogden where he won some ribbons on his Hampshire fat la:.ibs and disposed of both his steers and lambs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom White and children of Ogden, have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. EAST GARLAND I By. Mrs. David Larson 1 .1 :x: Mesdames E. S. Hansen and Joseph Oyler were hostesses to the Kelief Society ladies, Wednesday afternoon at the home of .Mrs. Hansen. Reports of the recent convention given at Garland by the U. S. A. C. extension division was the feature of the meeting also introduction, of busy work and teacher's visiting reports were handed in. The hostesses served refreshments to sixteen members and three guests. ant! Eva The Misses Khoda Adams were guests of Mrs. W. W. ichards in Garland, Thursday, when she entertained the B. R. H. S. facility women's cluh. The local M. I. A. basketball team went to Beaver for a practice gan.e Thursday night. The final score was in favor of the East Garland boys who are now tieing with Plymouth and Fielding for first place in the northern division. The orchestra sponsored a depression dance here Thursday night. Ira Somers, son of Mrs. Linda Som-erwas a member of the F .F. A team from Bear River high school, which won first place in. the poultry judging at the livestock show in Rhodes. Warren Kidman and Mr. Bo wen of Beaver ward, serving as home missionaries, completed their visits in the ward la.-- week. , W. A. and Delos Adams were called to Fountain Green by the death of their sister, Mrs. Martha Adams Lund who died of flu and pneumonia. Funeral services were held Monday. A group of friends met to surprise Miss Clarissa Larson Friday evening, in honor of her birthday. A jolly time was had in playing games. Refreshments were served. Orval Cheney, Keith Rhodes and Norman Larson were home from the A. C. over the week end. By request the Primary officers repeated their play, "The Mystery of the Masked Girl," Tuesday night, after a shortened session of mutual. Because of the extremely cold weather then, many did not see it presented in December. It was well received by a "t s, James H. Miller has been visiting as a home missionary in Beaver ward. Leland Watt, of Layton, was a Sunday guest at the J. L. Atkinson home. The Misses Eva and Ardes Adams ft n I good sized audience. A severe blizzard Tuesday night again blocked the cross roads and created a real problem for van drivers to transport the stu'f nts to Garland and high school, inasmuch that the use of horses and sleighs had to be resorted to. 6'i J THE LEADER I Board of County Commissioners authorized expenditures of around $3,000 for improvements at County Hospital. Parowan Times. SALT LAKE CITY Opening held at Cudahy Packing Co. plant and of-- I fices. Formal Opening! i JDERN SEEN AS GOOD MAN FOR GEPHARTS NEW CABINET Washington when the matter was before congress for final disposition. The final outcome was that the Boulder dam biil was amended so that a fair proportion of the waters of the Colorado river is perpetually reserved for the use of the state of C'tan a provision which will mean much to the agricultural interests of the state in the future. Another accomplishment which national recognition for the gover nor was his masterful handling of p President Hoover's proposal that the surface of the remaining public do-- ; r main outside of- the national forests, national parks and other government if reservatons be ceded to the states, but that all minerals be forever reserved fe, to the fedarl government. Governor Dern recognized the fallacy of this procedure, and in his famous speech before the western governors' conference he showed that most of this land was so poor that the government could not give it away; that the government proposed to go over the public domain with a fine tooth comb, reserve everything that had any value and give the rest to the states; that it would not yield enough revenue to pay the cost of administration; that the scheme would greatly decrease federal aid for highway construction and thereby increase the state's road burden, and that it might jeopardize the government's reclamation service, thereby retarding further agricultural developments in the western states. Governor Dern went to Washington to present his view on the proposed legislation to the house committee, and as a direct result of this, the scheme had no friends and the bill was not even reported out of committee. It is expected that if Governor Dern is accorded the office of secretary of the interior he will carry into that branch of the government the same business-lik- e administration that has been characteristic of the state during his eight years as governor. During his two terms as governor, he has mpervised and planned a constructive building program at the various state schools and institutions a program which was carried out with the utmost economy and efficiency. The Utah state hospital at Frovo was shamefully overcrowded when he assumed office, but now at his retirement, it ranks as a distinct credit to the Btate, with five new buildings ei'ected and a vast amount of lemod-elinon the old buildings. The University of Utah, the State Agricultural college, and the Branch Agricultural college have received special consideration from the governor, who has long been pronm.ent in worthwhile educational activities. The Utah School for tl.a Deal and the Blind now ranks amo.'.g the very bent is the United States and the State Industrial school has been commended as performing a worthwhile function in the training of future citizens. The State Training school for the feeble minded is a new institution built at American Fork, and under sci-- ! entific management it is expected tof render a great service in making citizens out of backward children. All the recent new buildings erected by the state have been constructed by the State Building commission, created in pursuance of a plan prepared by Governor Dern, and every building has been completed within the amount appropriated by the legislature. Governor Dern has long' recognized the necessity of good roads, and Utah's road system has gained national commendation. In matters of tax legislation, Dern has been equally being of the opinion that tangible property, such as real estate, improvements, livestock, machinery and mer chandise stocks, were carrying an undue share of the burden of taxation while other forms of property were going practically free. He believes that the state should work toward a program of getting all its revenue from income taxes and excise taxes, so that state levies may be abolished. flood During his administration, prevention projects have been carried out, so that the innocent victims will not be left without protection. Afer two years of persistent effort, Governor Dern brought about a com promise settlement which ended the costly litigation and decreed water rights in connection with the upper and lower water users of the Sevier river. Under Governor Dern's administration, the 62,000 purchasers of fishing and hunting licenses have come into a greater fulfillment of sport in the state and now under the efficient direction of the fish and game department, fishing and hunting are avail able for the benefit of the general public and not for the belief it of a fewj exclusive clubs. Governor Dern is largely responsible for the restoration of the old capitol at Fillmore, and has at all times cooperated with such organizations as the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Sons of the American Revolution, Daughters of the American Revolution and other patriotic societies. Having achieved signal success in such a diversity of governmental affairs, it is, indeed, easy to understand why Governor Dern is considered as one of the most able men for the office af wrretary of the interior. i-- 4 Mid-- inter Clearance W ? - i T ape pc. 5c HOSE Childrens hose, in the new Camel color. All sizes to 9 ' Just Home Folks WE WISH TO WELCOME YOU TO OUR NEW SELF SERVICE GROCERY LOCATED IN THE WEST WING OF THE SHAW & IVERSON BUILDING. 4 OUR OPENING DATE IS : Sat, Jan. : 21 Listed below are a few of the many items that will be offered you on ... . Our Opening Day 10-L- Soap BIG VALVE O OOlt 1 48c BAG 10 BARS MAXWELL HOUSE 1 POUND 19c jJWC 4 (All Day We Will Serve Coffee, FREE!) Baking Powder Mb. CAN CALUMET With the purchase of 1 can of Baking Powder we will give free one round bake tin and a package of Swans Down Cake Flour. Chocolate BAKERS PREMIUM CAKES (Round Bake Tin, FREE!) Jello 2 PACKAGE Oranges 3 DOZEN 45 ........ 5C 29c (ONE DOZEN FREE) Lettuce LARGE HEAD 7C Gov-ern- far-sighte- d, ar One Lot of Rubbers PAIR 10c Giris Unions Silk Stripe short sleeve, knee length or long leg 4lc Rubbers AH Boys 49c 25c SUITS Sweaters e three-piec- long pant One lot of children's Blazier suits. and coat style sweaters. s2 .98 STUDENT HOSE and silk and silk and wool infants hose, in black, white and rust color. SUITS Wool To Close Out We have 8 Razor Hones suits in all-wo- ol student sizes that we will close out for s2 .00 PAIRS 25c At one time these hones sold for as high as $1.00. SUIT Just the thing for your knife, too. Mittens WOOL SOX 5c One big lot childrens, boys and mens heavy winter mit- Heavy all woll work socks, for hightops, with colored tops or low shoes. 49c "Munke" Face Gloves VALUES TO 98c PAIRS Long Wear 2 Laces 60c PAIRS 25c One lot consisting of Vals, Rayon, Torchons, Metal, Appliques, in ecru, white and colors. A real sale price at SHEETS Last Fall, 25c Pair YARD World famous Pequot LADIES FINE 1c Seamless Sheets. 81x99 r tens. REGULAR 49c 2 sizes. and children. INFANTS 2 Ii childrens, ladies and boys heels for ladies, Misses g Hartley and Stokes Rubbers $ 4I .00 MERCERIZED Hose Pillow 81x90 Seamless Fine 260 needle mercerized hose. Regular $25c value, in light colors. For everyday use. Cases SHEETS 42x36 2 PAIRS 2 FOR SiI .00 10c I FOR 25c EACH GEPHART STORES CO. Phone 33 mi m'i ii i tl BHiriii 'ii m fcimHmm li Tremonton um .nip,.. mtMm ' i -- '" |