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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933 PAGE FOUR Cattle Growers to be Aided by Western Firm CABHEKAGBAPiS campaign intended to stimulate the sale of beef for the purpose of benefiting the industry of the great West, is being launched April 21st to May 6th, inclusive, by the Safeway Stores and its affiliated letail companies, according to an announcement made by R. W. Doe, vice president of that organization. The thousand seven hundred six stores operating in Washington, Montana, Odaho, Wyoming, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Oregon, California,' Arizona, New Mexico, Okla homa, Arkansas and Texas will participate in this event. This is the first time a selling ami advertising program on beef alone has ever been held, covering this much territory at grower-consum- Judge: "You were a witness of the Client: "You have charged me for I have only quarrel between husband and wife. three consultations but What were your thoughts during the had two." once did quarrel?" not you Lawyer: "Madam, Witness: "That I would never come back to know if you had left behind?" anything er Reading Time : 3 minutes, 10 seconds cattle-growin- g H. G. Scott Drug Co. PHONE 47 . . . TREMONTON, UTAH Prescription Specialists New Line of one time. Sun Glasses and Visor Officials of the various state cattlemen's associations and executives of the Safeway Company, expect gratifying results from this sales effort and the direct benefit it will have for the western Cattle Growers. A maintenance of the gradual rise in meat price and a definite step towards stabilizing consumer demand, are includresults of this ed in the hoped-fo- r event, according to Doe. During the past sixteen months, major Safeway has sponsored sales campaigns designed to directly benefit the grower. These events have all proven successful and the good they have accomplished has brought praise from ..grower and consumer alike. For illustration, this Comcampaign on pany's Lamb during the month of January 1932, showed a sales lesult of 550,000 BETTER HALF of a flying Plr Amy Johnson, famous British aviatrix, and wif of Capt. Jamas Molliaon. Sha rscantly cut tan hours off tha record tima sat by nar husband bsiween Kant, England, and Capstown, South Africa. Pictura waa mads in cockpit of her plana befora sha took off. ia ' ''- - ek-ve- - s, ''' -- '? ' "'''v, MOTHERS' DAY SUNDAY, MAY 14th Sally right, I'.fftar F nest of Candies you know j i DID that : v 1 PROPER PRICES Prepare Now For ROOSE- T ''A?! " , PRESIDENT-ELEC- VELT ia Joinad by alact Garner at Baltimore as the next chief axacutiva was en route for his csnfarenea with President Hoover on tha problem of war debta. James Farley, Democratic campaign manager, is shown at right. pretty Blane, or xna Is a sis of tha attrac pzi i I equally '& t i w a Loretta VJ? Youngt V"tL XT" EW SPECIAL , grower-consum- er ' pounds of lamb in two days. This is approximately 15,000 lambs or a tonnage representing 120 cai loads. The inciease approximated consumption 141. .The campaign on beef will be conducted in a manner similar to the one held on lamb. CARD OK THANKS . , "'j , ' CARL . FISHER, Whittier, boy, below, C, identified the vty 1. I;, Mrs. C. A. Stenijuist and family tea-tim- e, when the old lady was serving tea, she laid a small morsel of honey on I 1) 17 the plate. "Begorra, ma'am," said Pat, "I see you keep a bee." 7 D HP 1- -1 . . . MONDAY . . . TUESDAY April . . . 16th . . 17th . . 18th RICHARD BARTHELMESS - - in SUNDAY "Cabin in the Cotton" with - - Bettc DAVIS Dorothy JORDAN Hardie Albright Henry B. Walthall Dorothy Peterson and David Landau M M M M -- The North had its machine age and gang war films, now here's a heart-t- h epic of Dixie. Romance under a plantation moon, a stirring story of tangled loves and lives, feuds that inn the gamut of human emotions. Millions read the book . . . now see the most thrilling picture of the year. Banjos ringing, darkies singing . . . life and love in the South of today. The pageant of a 'peckerwood boy's progress to fame and fortune . . . bitter feuds, tense rivalries, flaming passions a romance only Dixie could tell! A hit such as only the famous star of "Tol'able David" and "Dawn Patrol" could make! the West its covered wagon, ob-bi- ng ... Also a Good Musical Comedy THURSDAY . . . FRIDAY . . . SATURDAY 20th . . 21st . . 22nd April Buster KEATON and Jimmy DURANTE .... KNOWS HER CAKES: In a recant cake by Frances Mac baking test, supervised Qregor, New York, 2080 cakea were baked to determine what ingredienta produced the best and most popular results. Among ether things, cakea made with cake four were found to be superior in texture and flufflness. Chocolate cakea placed first in popularity with coconut cakes second. PLYMOUTH "What! No BEER?" with - - Rosco Ates and Phyllis Barry HAVE YOU HEARD THE GOOD NEWS YET? That Marvelous Comedy is Here! Yes, we mean the comedy that has had Hollywood conceived the bright idea of roaring ever since feld a fun film based on the careers of two lows awaiting the end of prohibition. It took a national event to provide the opportunity for this comedy it's the chance that comes once in a lifetime! And has embraced the opportunity with a laugh-rithat is a positive masterpiece of merriment. Buster Keaton and Jimmy Durante have never been so funny, because they've never had an opportunity like this one before M-G-- beer-m:nde- M M-G-- ot 1 w4 10c the New Display of Bargains f By Mrs. Don R. Lamb :x:- - Mrs. Don R. Lamb, Monday of last week. While here they motored to the Mason farm, east of town, where Mr. Mason is contemplating making some necessary improvements in the near future. They returned to Ogden in the evening. David T. Burnett and Virgil Nish were Ogden visitors Monday of last week. Mr. Burnett intends to remain in the city for an indefinite time. Mrs, Adelia Johnson of Brigham, is visiting here with her mother, Mrs. L. A. Rose for a few days. The M' Men and Gleaner Girls staged a one act drama, after the regular M. I. A. meetings here Tuesday even ing at which there was a large attenBro. Ralph J. Stayner, Sardance. gent Streeper and Mr. Holdaway, members of the stake board, were Saturday, April 22, Added Attractions CRITCHLOW ENTERTAINERS In Person See Yourself In Print ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS While the wage commission is still deadlocked in the anthracite coal in dustry s wage dispute, a movement has been gaining momentum among tha miners to increase employment and markets through lower wages. Since 1912 wages of hard coal miners have increased, on the average, 310 per cent. In addition, the eight-hoday has replaced the day. It is widely believed that an thracite can regain its lost market on ly if the price is lowered wages must then drop accordingly. In connection with this, it is interesting to note that a division of the American institute of Mining and Me tellurgival Engineers forecasts that use of oil and gas for energy produc tion will double within 20 years and that use of coal will steadily decline. ur ten-ho- Farm prices have been steadying, Changes have been small, with cotton, grain and cattle up, and eggs, butter, veal calves, hides and potatoes down. Agricultural credit extended by the three banking systems under the su pervision of the Federal Farm Loan present. Board increased by over $36,000,000 last year. Late proposed plan to aid of Mound Henry Starr Springs, was agriculture is that the government a visitor Tuesday of last week. The "Live at Home" program, which lease 50,000,000 acres of land and keep is being sponsored by the national, the mout of production for a year. state and county farm bureau, is beRailroads Car loadings good early ing put over by a committee that has been chosen here which has as its in 1933. Lumber Leaders hopeful of slight projects, better and bigger gardens, canning, drying and storing of vege- improvement in next two months. Steel Immediate outlook uncertain, tables and fruits, curing and canning of meats, etc., and many other things due to almost complete absence from that will mean a great uplift for bet- market of the railroads and the indefinite future of the purchasing by moter community. tor industry. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zundel were con Tobacco First effect of ference visitors from here durnig the by "big four" 15c cigarette mak week. was shown in January figures, ers, four-act The play "My Pal." which when sales of declinwas presented in the ward hall here ed 9.2 per cent as against 3.8 per cent Friday evening by the Clarkston M .1. in A. Dramatic Company, was very well Automobile Sales satisfacattended. Those who were in the cast tory' for this time of fairly Seasonal year. are to be highly complemented in the decline in production has occured. splendid manner in which the play was presented. CASHING IN ON PRECOCITY Children should be seen and not Mrs. Newel Nish is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Goddard heard," grandpa warned little Willie. "You let that child say anything he in Malad City. Wood row Trappitt who has been wants to," bristled his mother. "I sold three of his bright sayings last month. spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith, returned to his home in Judge: "How did you come to env Ogden, Friday morning of last week. bezzle this money?" Mrs. Merle Hess was hostess to a Accused: "I needed to dissurprise party given at her home, Sat- charge a debt on honor."money urday of last week, in honor of the 48th anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Watt: "What are wou cutting Edith Smith. A very delicious dinner outq, of the paper" was served to fourteen guests. A very N. Teck: "A of the divorce sociable time was spent during the af- of a man whosenotice wife always went ternoon. through his Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jackman were O. Watt: "What are you going to Ogden visitors Saturday of last week. do witn it?" Clinton Watson, son of Mr. Watson, N. Peck: "Put it in my pocket who lives at Robin, Idaho, is visiting book." here with relatives. Mr. Watson was a former resident here. Foreman: MAre you a mechanic?" R. T. Nish, who was our former bishop Applicant: No, sorr Oi'm a Mc- was a caller here Sunday of this week. Carthy." price-cuttin- g "roll-your-ow- "ready-mades- M Large Bars Jergins Soap Come, Look Over Joseph W. Barnett of Holbrook, Ida ho, was a caller here Monday morning as he was on his way to Ogden. . Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mason and M Mrs. Howard Taylor of Plain City, Utah, were dinner guests of Mr. and ifTHEATRES B 3 49c ', QUICK RELIEF FROM SOUR STOMACH, HEARTBURN Pat was one day employed by an Stomach pains after eating and gas old lady in the country. At j All for This is your drug store, come and make yourself at home FINEST OF FOUNTAIN SERVICE A MACHINE THAT CAN TASTE FOOD la used In one of the 20 laboratories operated by Csneral Foods. So far, this "electrical taster" has been applied only to liquid foods. Photo shows H. A. Blackmon, Oloucaster, Mass., at tha dials. father. For Saturday, April 15th Tubes Colgate's Tooth Paste and Brush $1.00 Value 7--5 We desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their many kind and helpful acts and for all that was done for us during the sickness, death, and burial of our beloved husband and T N. who strange man living in his town under the name of Reynolds Rogers, aa Raymond Robins, missing prohibition worker. j disturbances can be stopped quickly with Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets. Banish heartburn, sour stomach. Give quick relief. Scott Drug Company, Tremonton, Utah. (Adv.) 2 SMART LOOKING COTTON HOUSE FROCKS 49c 80x80 percales, vat dyed, your assurance of absolutely fast color. Unusual indeed to find this feature in wash frocks at this price. Every one a new 1933 style. Come in Satur- day and see them. ." pocket-book- .'' Here's Another Sensation Sheer Spring Frocks Of Fine Voile - - For Girls 7 to 14 Smart Trims, New Colorings, Crisp, New. Just Unpacked. FOR ONLY 33c an x.. i im mm hi i i mm mm fr r torn iv in I ,MftMM0 ft |