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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933 PAGE TWO BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postoffice at Second Class MaUtah, Tre-aiost- on, u tte. Daughters of Pioneers Fete Mrs. Wm. D. Keele The Midland Camp of the Daughters James Walton. Editor and Publisher of Pioneers were entertained by HelPublished at Tremonton, Utah, on en T. 16, with CapWilson, February Thursday of each week. Waldron tain Agnes presiding. Rates After the opening exercises and Subscription business was transacted the following .' $2.00 One Year, in advance program was rendered: Six Months, in advance $1.00 Mrs. Ed Thompson and Mrs. Dave .50 Three Months, in advance Holmgren accompanied by Margaret Pack, sang a duet The lesson, "Harvest time in the early days; the coming of machinery," was given by Rosa Hunsaker. Mary R. Seager and Dora TK ml tUc in tk U. S. wHr. catalog aaf ovotina psatttr caveffaitf anyliiiaol bamneM Quin-ner product on b Wrninod. Fr ui Wrtaacil T. Brough, accompanied by Mrs. duet. Captain Agnes a Obfctmiioa is K Aancu Induttrial Ubnrr. sang cnm for BoainaM AJvrtim Matlet you mrm Waldron gave a retold story. tntaraated in;aaia will baproopij locwhtdca. Delicious refreshments were served AMEtlCAl IIBBSTIIU'LIBMIT the hostess to 14 members and the by Ullaet Cbiaaa Bmildlaa. EjtaiaMrtBt following guests: Mrs. Quinney, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Ed Thompson, Mrs. David Holmgren and Delmar Thompson. Delmar Thompson rendered some very fine piano solos during the social Free to Public y, To Your Town as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS A hour. December 8, 1932 at the regular meeting of the Daughters of the Pioneers of the Midland Camp, a portion of the meeting was spent in honoring Eliza Boulton Keele on her 75th birthday. She was presented with a box of candy. Mrs. Keele related some very interesting experiences in the life of her husband, William D. Keele. She exhibited a picture of a monu- - ment built in Payson, Utah, in mem ory of her husband's father, Alex Keele, who was killed by Indians in early pioneer days. She also exhibited a piece of cloth which she spun, wove and dyed when she was 12 years of age. This cloth was first in a dress, then an underskirt and finally made into a quilt Dora T. Brough then read a poem which she had composed in honor of Mrs. Keele's birthday. Eliza Boulton Keele Of a Pioneer, a tale I'll tell, Eliza Keele, whom we know well; She was born in eighteen and crossed the ocean when eleven. Across the plains walked all the way, Followed an ox team day by day. The way was hot and dry and long, And yet with others, sang a song Of peace awaiting in the west, In Utah fair, where saints were blest. September, eighteen Arrived in Utah, yes quite late. With toil of plains, all nobly done, The work of making home begun. To Payson, Utah then she went, And there 'twas many years she spent. The first three years, sad was her fate, Of trials so hard she does relate. . With bare and bleeding feet she gleanfifty-seve- sixty-eigh- t, ed, The harvest field, so hard it seemed. And yet so glad for threshing time She said, "a pair of shoes are mine." But fate decreed another way, Her gleanings fed them day by day, And so the shoes were never bought, Some other way I'll try, she vhot. She gathered sagebrush in the snow, SPRING IS HERE Why not buy those seeds now and be ready for that early garden. We have both loose and packages. RIVERSIDE Western Grown and Tested Seeds By Mrs. j Mammoth Bronze Turkey Poults from RED WING HATCHERY And Baby Chicks See M. I. A. Quality and Value At Marketeer Savings PRICES ARE BUT ONE PART OF THE STORY, PERHAPS THE SMALLEST PART One fact is still important:.. That no matter how little you pay for what you buy at our store you can depend on smart style and dependable quality. The Marketeer brings you no broken loes, soiled or counter-tosse- d items, the marl of the triangle guarantees value and you can buy with the absolute assurance of maximum service and value. All this at no extra cost. Compare Our Values Anywhere Every Item On the Four Page MARKETEER delivered to your door, represents a timely saving. recently JUST LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES MEN'S BOYS' SHIRTS Fast SHORTS and SHIRTS color Uroadcloth 29c NEW TIES FOR MEN Of silk and Rayon, full length, choice patterns Full cut at the lowest price ever. 10c 19c SHIRTS .... SHORTS j. u. Hadfieid j :x: Mrs. J. H. Ward and sons, Frank and Karl, went to Logan, Saturday for the week end. Mrs. Ward remained to visit with relatives and the boys returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forsberg are moving from N. Garland to Riverside. Mrs. Babel Chambers and Ralph Stayner of the stake board, visited the H. P. RANDALL I n, meeting Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tubbs and son, Blaine of Ogden, spent a few days with Mrs. Francis Tubbs last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cravens and son, Ray, of Salt Lake, were week end guests of Mr .and Mrs. Geo Hales. A number of Seventies from here attended the dancing party at Friday evening. Dwight Smith of Ogd.i, was visiting with his sister, Mrs. Ira Ward last lic-monto- n, returned to Salt Lake, Sunday. Mrs. Owen Cheney and Mrs. Jap Rhodes and daughter, Ulla, were visiting at the A. A. Capener home, Tues day. Delos Adams of East Garland, Fred Nye, Ray Hogaard and Frank Munns of Garland, were the speakers at the Sunday evening meeting. Mr. .and Mrs. Lorenzo Bowcutt and daughter, Silvia, and Mr .and Mrs. Rudy Bowcutt spent Sunday at Rich mond. Mr .and Mrs. Jack Forsberg accom panied Mrs. Forsberg's father, Mr. Bowcutt, to Salt Lake, Saturday. Steven Hales came up from Salt Lake and spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hales. Josh Hawks and Devere Harris of Portage, spent a few days here with Voss Ward, the boys went to Brigham to play basketball. Mrs. Eva Munson and children, and Lowell Farnsworth of Fielding and Mr .and Mrs. David Allen asd baby of Perry, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hales. Ar-d- is ...WANT COLUMN.. BLOUSES 5c FOR THE MISS LADIES CHIFFON FO RSALE One horse, 6 years old, and one horse 3J years old. Bear River Telephone Co. tf. .... 49t 49c LADIES COTTON SPRING FROCKS HOSE Our most popular numher. Ravel stop, double heels and toes, newest shades. 10c FOR SALE 3-- 9 FOR RENT A house. See Dave Stander, Tremonton. 3-- 9 tf. . FOR SALE Two city lots, 50x150, with modern chicken coops on each, size of coops 20x36 and 20x54. 3 See J. A. Pack, phone 54-a.- FTSHBURN FOR SALE One Holstein cow, and one young work horse. Sec Paul Hcitz. 2-- 9 I e ct flat-foote- money you need, tut you have to spend all you draw. ..No fair hoarding. Spend your money wisely by trading at O. P. nt Skaggs System stores. Look at the cheap things we have to offer you Saturday. ! vii--ii Grapefruit t Lg. can 13c Shavers Grapefruit on sale Saturday for only 13c the large can. This brand of grapefruit is very scarce and hard to get because every- Tremonton Business Guide And Directory The merchant who advertises is offering the readers of the news paper a service that has no obligation attached to it. They give free the news of the products that can be had in your home town. body likes its fine sweet flavor, and the demand is greater than the supply. MAKE THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS PAPER YOUR SHOPPING GUIDE Apples 35c Bu. Painting - Paperhanging Kalsomining Crisp, sweet, juicy Johnathan Appls on sale Saturday for 35c only ALL WORK GUARANTEED bushel. These are extra nice Buy at least one bushel at this bargain price. DEWEY RAMSDELL I : : : : PHONE TREMONTON 134 Special Spring Prices ty 1 T e lme oi ITT waupaper A uompieie Oranges tf. CASH PAID For Dead and Useless Cowa and horsea. Reverse call tf41 Brigham 493J2 Samples 25c - Choice Red Can Salmon 6c When You Think HARDWARE aaaBaaBBBBaaBBBBaBaaaBBaaaBaBBBBBBakai THINK WILSON lg. Can Sego whole stringless Beans "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 14c Pkg. Cooking 29c Figs The Best In Optometric Service In Northern Utah Utah Oil Station Pkg. Sperry's b. Gold Medal Lg. Pkg. Rolled Oats Bananas 15c NO. 267 OUU GOOD 25c brakes with 5c For 8 Grapefruit 25c Meat Raybestos Brake Lining We are equipped to smoke your Hams and Bacon at very reasonable prices. Fronk Chevrolet Tremonton, Utah The Best That Money Can Bay Co. Phone 21 Diderickson & Goldsberry Very Best Laying Mash Money Can Buy Call for Particulars Per Lb. 17c . MAKE GOOD OR WE DO POULTRYMEN, ATTENTION! Favorite Laying Mash with Purina Concen- 14. trate Costs You Only $1.25 per cwt by using yeur own grain. FARMERS Special Sliced NEWS After July 1st we can reline your Per, Lb. California Seedless Bacon 11 2 Doz. Large Size WANTED Small kitchen cabinet or cupboard, in good condition. Call Leader office at once. 59c These Are Just A Few of the Many Values That We Invite You to Examine Come, Just to Look Banks are open. The holiday is over. You can drow all the tf. SEE DEWEY RAMSDELL for your painting, paperhanging and kalsomining. Special spring prices. Phone Tremonton 134. t4. wash frocks at this price. trials and hardships never feared. And then in nineteen hundred two, She came to live near me and you. And so at this her birthday time, I write for her this little rhyme, And we the Daughters of Pioneers, Extend our love. In coming years We pray that peace and life's content, May crown a Pioneer's life, well spent. Dora T. Brough. Simplex brooder, for 1000 baby chicks. Phone 3J.a-2- . RUGS FOR SALE Will take wheat. Weaving 60c per yard. Mrs. Johnson, west of Tremonton mill. d, reared, And 1 Smart looking 80x80 percales, every one a deed to find these features new '33 style, unusual in-i- n vat-dye- To warm the family with its glow. She worked unceasingly, and she grew A sturdy pioneer thru and tnru. She chose a mate when she was grown And they together made a home. Two sons, four daughters then they 3-- Beautiful all silk, full fash- ioned and only National and International Problems Inseparable From Local ual Golden Ripe 19c colors. Affect the Dinner Pails, Dividend Checka and Tax Bills of Every Individ- Headline news has surrounded the which widespread bank holidays :x: to Louisana and spread from Michigan and York New Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Diderickson and Oregon, California, other states .and finally culminated Mr .and Mrs. DeLawn Diderickson with the general holiday declared by were Ogden visitors last Wednesday. the President In no instance were the guests Mrs. Alice Leavitt these accompanied by any widespread !of Mr .and Mrs. Gean Leavitt Friday been public uneasiness. There has evening. resembling even remotely nothing Ervin Peterson made a business trip panic. Holidays were declared to give to Ogden, Monday. time to prepare and pass legisiauon designed to protect deposits. business visitor here Monday . Tmmediatelv Drecediner the general Ralph Tolman who is a student at bank holiday trade reviews reported the U. A. C, visited over the week uteadv imDrovement in the business end with his parents, Mr .and Mrs. picture. Favorable factors outnum Hewett Tolman. Mrs. Floyd Adams and baby returnbered the unfavorable a very aenn-it- e few a home Sunday after a two week)? of ed conditions from change mnntha atro. Bradstreet's pointed to visit with relatives at Mantua stfld better bank clearings ,as compared Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reeves and with a year ago, the decline in busithe in of Centerville, visited with children of stability ness failures, signs wholesale food price index, and the relatives here, Sunday. Mrs. John Cranier and little daughevident satisfaction of industry in to of Corinne, are the guests of Mrs. taken ter action over repeal general Cranier's mother, Mrs. Anton Anderprohibition. son. A noticeable strengthening of the Mrs. Ethel Jensen visited with relapublic morale shown, for example, tives at Deweyville Sunday. in improved security prices accomMr .and Mrs. Evan Bergstrom and panied the inauguration of President were the dinner guests of Mr. family Roosevelt. Further strengthening of and Mrs. Aaron Christensen, Sunday. construcconfidence resulted from the the M. I. A. preevening Tuesday the which in address tive inaugural one-aa sented play. Mrs. "Peggy" d stand President made a Andrews and Theodore Arbon Mary sound for money. of the stake board, were in attendance and gave very interesting as well as remarks. encouraging sounded A note of hopefulness is afternoon the La Jolla AdWednesday oil the leaders of industry. by met club at the home of Alean sewing vances in prices, especially in the Nelson. an afternoon of Following the in are field, expected immediate future. Good signs are the sewing a delicious lunch was served to concerted effort by the industry and nine ladies. Next Wednesday the club state officials to keep illegal oil out will meet at the home of Laura Rav. Tuesday the Relief Society ladies of the market. i vi i i tut vcuu nail xui a, iiicii Bad sign, so far as the industry and stration in rug making. Mrs. Sophia most motorists are concerned ,is that Diderickson had charge of this work. higher gas taxes which now range At the close of the meeting refreshfrom 3 to 12 cents a gallon are con ments were served by Mrs. Eliza Neltemplated in 18 states. son and Mrs. Laura Ray . (1 Cake Cooler FREE) Painting, paper hanging, kalsomining, paper cleaning. See our new wall paper and learn our prices. Ned 3t. and Walter Wilkinson. HOSE -i- - Happenings That THATCHER ! HIGHLIGHTS Cake Flour for dress, the other for work, at a price you never thought possible. Fine Rayon weaves, knit of course assorted styles and ECONOMIC week. Alvin Bowcutt, who is attending school in Salt Lake, came up for a few days last week and to attend the fun eral of his uncle, Lewis Bronson. He MEN'S SOCKS One Welfare. MILLING CO. GARLAND-TREMONTO- N 2 Lbs. Veal Loin 25c Pure Pork, fresh gr'd. Sausage IJb. 10c BaBBBBBBaBBBBBBaBBBBBaaaaaBaBBaaaNMMM Fresh ground Hamburger All Cuts rooo 10c 2 Lbs. Beef Steak CLP. Lb. 25c SKAGGS STORIS FOR ICE Beverages & Coal SEE c I BESSINGER BROS. i TREMONTON, UTAH I : 36: s c I |