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Show TAGE TWO BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1933 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postofflcc at Tre-Second Gui Mat Moton, Utah, u far. Jamea Walton. Editor and Publisher Published at Tremonton. Utah, on Thursday of each week. Subscription Rate One Year, ia advance . Six Months, in adranee Three Months, in advance. $2.00 $1.00 .50 Free to Public . Ui i TKa inly plaea In tha U. S. catalog an matter eowerin anylioe of bwineaa a4reitin( eaa ba obtamadFraa mmd Wit bout product at Obticatioa ia iba Ataeaicaa Induatriai Unary. f iit (or Bumbcm AiJtniiin Matter yon ara interested in; aaow will baprompdy forwarded. AMERICAI IIDOSTML LIBRARY FaalaaartaaBaUoUaa, CVUMOi IlILanl To Your Town as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS 'WOODEN MONEY." NOT long ago one frequently heard "Don't We have been reminded of this in reading about the successful introduction of wooden money or its equivalent in various communities in different parts of the country. It is true that any money is good money which everybody will accept as money. In the early days of America the Indians used money made from oystershell8, which they called wam pum. It had no value in itself, but it was accepted everywhere as money, and served all the purposes of trade Wampum wasn't any good in for eign commerce, and the paper money which is being used locally in various parts of the country isn't any good outside of the communities in which it is issued except to such people as have an opportunity to spend it inside of those communities. The plan is working successful so far, however, in providing a circulating medium of exchange for local pur poses. The painter out of a job, for example, is perfectly willing to trade his labor for a pair of shoes, but if the shoemaker doesn't need any painting done but the blacksmith does, there must be found a way whereby the painter can work for the blacksmith and get something from the blacksmith with which the shoemaker jo wining vu accept xor admonition; jocular take any wooden money." this local money gocjij Within snoay Um. geopraphical Tuts, seems to answer mat purpose. To us this is a pretty good indica- tion that American resourcefulness and initiative have not disappeared and that we are going to find plenty of ways of pulling ourselves out of the distress, of which we are now getting thoroughly tired. News, sa, Louisana. 0O0 FARM FORECLOSURES. IS to be hoped that some feasible plan may be devised to halt the run of foreclosures on farm lands. While it is true that a foreclosure may be a blessing in disguise to many a farmer who is burdened with a debt that he never would be able to pay, enabling him to make a fresh start without the millstone of debt around his neck, it is inevitable that wholesale foreclosures will result in widespread discontent and bitterness, if not actual violence. The home farm, built up by a lifetime of toil and thrift, is not willingly turned over to creditors. The man in whose very being is bred a love for the land regards the farm as more than a piece of property. It represents the goal of his material ambitions, and perhaps his dreams for his children. To eject him, and thousands of his fellows, from the farm threatens to create a problem of danThe Independent, gerous import. .Northfield, Minn. oOo IT SALT OF THE EARTH. TRUER words these once Governor John M. rgia: "No country When Yon Think LUMBER I EAST GARLAND THINK WILSON :x: J. W. Larson and son, Norman made a business trip to Logan and Smith-fiel- "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 d, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elvan Korth of Salt Lake City, visited with their parents, Mr .and Mrs. F. G. Korth, Sunday. The Sunday school sponsored a danc ing party Saturday night but owing to the heavy rain storm there was only a small attendance, many thinking the social would be postponed. Messrs Paul and Conrad Larson, L. Ipson, of Malad, and the Misses Khoda and Clarissa Larson motored to Salt Lake City Friday evening where they visited relatives and friends. If dead notify as at once. Phone Logan 49 and Reverse Prompt Service Colorado Animal Bi-Produ- A largely attended ward conference was held here Sunday evening with Bishop L. M. Holman in charge. Splen did reports from the heads of the var ious organizations showed the ward to be progressing and in a splendid con dition. An outstanding feature of the meeting was the releasing of Mrs. Sophia Larson and her counsellors from presiding over the Relief Society which she has so faithfully and effi ciently done since its first organiza tion over 28 years ago. Mrs. Anna Larson had also held her position as first counselor for the same number of years, and Mrs. Meda Sorensen as second counselor for fifteen years. These ladies were highly lauded for their splendid achievements by Mesdames Annie Munna and Delia Mariott of the Relief Society stake board, who stated they had served the longest of any president and counselor in the stake and no doubt in the church. The newly sustained officers are Mrs. Kate Hansen, president; Alice S. Larson, first counselor; Mabel Oyler second counselor and Birdie Hansen secre tary and treasurer. Musical numbers were: Song by Relief Society quartette; solo, W. A. Adams; violin solo, d Lamont Vance of Tremonton, by Margaret Pack; and a duet by the Adams sisters. Eric Stenquist represented the stake high council at the conference. Mr. and Mrs. Aage Boselund and children of Ogden, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hansen . Co. cts The O. P. Skaggs System Store is under new management at Tremonton. The experience of management this will insure its patrons the type of service that can come only through long years of experience in merchan- dising and pleasing the public. Standard quality with full money value will mark our every effort to please the splendid people of Below this valley find some of the many quality articles at very reasonable prices. acfom-panie- j. u. MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Frorik Chevrolet Co. content bars 16c tiadfieid pks l-1- 1-- 1 Oc budmrrvhAar, O. P. S. e, Wednesday. Coffee , m,a - I, Mb. Can Quality I, n 27c i in irn Tall Can CamnbeH's 5c Tomato Soup 7c Tomatoes 2 Loaves Quality Bread 5c Fancy Fresh Lb. 8c Ginger Snaps Lge. Can Pierces' Pork - Beans 10c Tall Cans Fancy Salmon 7c Best Fresh Creamery Lb. Butter 24c Lge. Pkg. (Premium) Pkg. We Have a Fancy Fresh Assortment of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FOR SALE Tomato, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Pepper, and Egg plants, 5c per dozen. Garland Greenhouse, Max Kloerig. 5-- 4 FOR SALE Rugs, $1.00 and rags. Weaving 50c per yard. Johnson. Mrs. son. Verbenia, Giant Astor, Ruffled Petunias, Pansies, Giant Daisy, Egg Plant, Peppers, Salvia Tomato Plants, at Lea's Service. 4-- were ever spoken The best paperhanging, painting tintsaid by former ing and paper cleaning. $1.00 per Slaton of Georoom and up. Wilkinson & son,' ever lasts long Tremonton. phone 3.a-without a country people. They afford the strength of the church; they Mrs. Rose Thompsdh will open the maintain the sacredness of the family Winchester soft drink and ice cream 4-- 23c Oranges Head 5c - Golden Ripe Lb. Bananas 6c QUALITY MEAT BARGAINS Fancy Picnic Sugar Cured Lb. Hams 9c t3 29. congested communities. They think for FOR SALE Rural Potatoes. First themselves and no temporary hal year after certification; also Russet sweeps them from the lasting paths Call Jas. Walton, phone, of truth. From them, comes the potatoes. 23 or 39.a-blood fresh that dominates and strong enriches commerce, industry and the LET'S SWAP New Maybelle banjo, professions. Donley County Leader, cost $100, will trade for good radio Clarendon, Texas. or what have you. See H. D. oOo Leader office. Thomas, Not that it matters, but how many Tremonton citizens can remember FOR SALE Seed potatoes, "Sliss and when a criminal was afraid of an offor certification. Rurals, eligible ficer of the law? See Ed Sorenson, Garland, Utah. 4 t3. If the old saying that "a burned child hates the fire" was correct, CASH PAID For Dead and Useless Wall street would have been out of Cows and horses. Reverse call .business long ago. Brighsm 493J2 tfll l. 4-- Ooz. Solid Head FOR RENT room modern house with sleeping porch, partly or all furnished. Inquire Mrs. Joe John- stand Saturday, April 9c Oranges Lettuce 5-- Phone 21 P TREMONTON ts -I- n it Pure 3 Lbs. Lard 25c Prime Heifer Beef Lb. Pot Roasts 9c Lb. Boiled Ham 29c Beef Lb. Boiling Meat 6c b. Corn Beef Tin 98c M Monday. Mrs. H. C. Anderson of Salt Lake will visit her parents, Mr. an dMrs. Nelse Anderson for two weeks. Lloyd H. Anderson is visiting with relatives in Salt Lake . Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Jorgensen and daughter, Mardyne, of Logan, visited Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawkins and family, Wednesday. Ward conference was held Sunday. Reports of the activities were made by heads of the organizations. A vocal solo, "Memories," was rendered by Beatrice Hawkins. Norman Anderson and Floyd Christensen of Elwood also sang a duet. Mr. and Mrs. Eph Jensen were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson. :x: I Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott and Mrs. Jane Abbott motored to Salt By Mrs. C. W. Brailsford Lake City Wednesday to attend the I golden wedding anniversary. .q.MrJ :x: ana Mrs. is. WUcox. , Mrs. Wilcox "Sunday- - evening" a "very good proh a sister of Mr...AJtbcftt. gram was rendered in the form of a "aa-r- y Furse and two sons of Salt welcome home program for Oleen NelLake City and A. A. Furse of Ogden, son, who returned home during the were Sunday visitors of O. A. Seager winter from a mission from the Haand family. waiian Islands. The following program Miss Agusta Brough, student of We- was rendered: Quartette by Vera ber college and a member of the glee Johnson, Merle Jensen, Harold Jen club, went to Provo, Wednesday to sen and Laurand Petersen; duet, sing at the Provo B. Y. college. "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Water," Mrs. George Abbott had as Sunday by Emma Ohman and Lula M. Jensen; guests her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Welcome home address by Mae HanWaldron and brother Lewis Waldron sen; a trio by Lela Jensen, Wanda of Morgan. Jensen and Damsel Christensen; reThe club girls were organized sponse by Oleen Nelsen; quartette by Sunday afternoon in two groups. Miss the four boys named above. Rozella Koford and Miss Wanda Gar- Mr .and Mrs. Bert Hall and daugh fieid will lead the younger girls in a ter spent Monday visiting their son, sewing club and Miss Rae Abbott will Carrol and family. cunwiiue as leader ot me 3rd year Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen and toods club. Mrs. Henry Hansen were Ogden visThe Ladies Farm Bureau has been itors, Saturday. postponed because of parents dav at Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anthe nigh school. dersen, Mr .and Mrs. Carl Andersen George Abbott spent the week end and Mrs. Bessie Despain were visitors at Montella, Nevada. at the home of Mrs. Emma Ohman. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Garfield, Miss Sunday Mrs. Orval Iversen enter Wanda Garfield and Ted Newton mo- tained a number of relatives in honor tored to Salt Lake City, Saturday. of the birthday anniversary of her hus Mrs. R. G. Brough entertained at band. A delicious hot dinner was serv dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. ed to 18 guests. Brough's birthday. The guests were Thursday afternoon the primary ofMr. and Mrs. George Brough, Mr. and ficers held their meeting at the home Mrs. O. L. Brough Mr. and Mrs. Amos of Ida Christensen. The lesson was Hansen and children of Elwood. Mr. given Olga Rasmussen. Refreshand Mrs. Ray Hill and children. Mr. ments by were served. ana Mrs. Clarence Jirouirh and chil dren of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs Jess Garfield and children. BEAR RIVER CITV ith each $2 -- purchase f FULLER PAINTS (any combination ol thote lilted below) Greatest paint event of the year! This beautiful, unfinished coffee table a furniture that piece of truly high-clas- s will harmonize with the finest of furnishings free, with any $2.00 retail purchase of the Fuller Paints listed below. But only one to a customer. And only during the period from May 8 to 20 (inc. ). Call on one of the Fuller Paint Dealers listed ticlow right away because this offer stands only as long as the limited supply lasts. Fuller Pure Prepared rooo 7 STOfitS . . . Fullergloj Decoret Enan . . . Fullerwear Floor Enamel . . . Fulle wear Auto Enamel . . . Porch and Deck Paint . . . Speedite Varnish . . . Fuller-weVarnish. finish semi-lustro- . . . ar WILSON LUMBER CO. PHONE 11 Tremonton Utah Tremonton Business Guide CLUB NEWS The club leaders held their first meeting at the Lions club rooms at Tremonton, Friday afternoon, with 25 people present, representing Tremon ton, East Tremonton, So. Tremonton, East Garland, Riverside, Bothwell and iortage. Special guests were Mrs. Sophia Nebeker of Willard, who is advisor for the South Box F.lrW rh,he give free the news of the products that can be had in your home Miss Izola Jensen, county demonstra- town. tion agent of Logan; Robert Stewart, MAKE THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN county agent, of Brigham City, and THIS PAPER YOUR W. D. Peters of the U. S. A. C. of Lo SHOPPING GUIDE gan. Mrs. P. E. Ault was in charge in the absence of the president, Mrs. Lloyd Hill. Miss Ruby Harris led the group in several peppy songs and Mr. Stewart introduced Mr. and Mrs. RegWhen You Think inald Summers of Bothwell and Miss Rae Abbott of East Tremonton, as HARDWARE county leaders, who attended the state club school at Logan in March. After the club pledge, motto and slogan "Everything To Build Anvthing" The Best In Optometric Service were given Lynn and Don Iverson of Phone 11 In Northern Utah So. Tremonton, gave a very pleasinir duet. Mr. and Mrs. Summers gave a demonstration on organizing a club. Miss Jensen m a short talk. exDlained the health food supply. Mr. Porter gave a very fine talk on organization and ettiquette, explaining clearly how to conduct club organization and also how club members should act at the club, dance and theatre. His talk was very much enjoyed by those present. The next leaders meeting will be early in June. SEENotice All foods and chothine leaders of clubs will meet at the Bear River high school at 10 o'clock Saturday, May 6th for a training class. Please TREMONTON, bring your lunch. : 4-- H And Directory 4-- H 3L THINK WILSON FOR ICE Beverages & Coal -- QP.SKYVGGSi a i By Mrs. P. E. Ault 4-- H Doz. Sweet, Juicy Med, Size Extra Large Sweet 10-lb- s. 1 3, 27c j i- 4-- H - Mrs. Olean Don't let too much acid ruin your JOSEPHSON Josephson, Plymouth, a girl, born stomach. Take Dr. Emil's Adia iao-leApril 20th. and quickly overcome acid conSTEED Mr. and Mrs. Preston Steed,. ditions, heartburn, sour stomach, in Plymouth, a boy, born April 28th. digestion. Scott Drug Company, rreBISHOP Mr .and Mrs. Charles Bishmonton, Utah. (Adv.) op, Collinston, a boy, April 28th. WOODRUFF Mr. and Mrs. Leland Woodruff, E. Tremonton, a boyr born April 30th. FACKERALL Mr. and Mrs. Ezra By Miss Ilia Perry Fackerall, Howell, a boy, born on May 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Wil WILSON has Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Virgil son, Fielding, a girl, born May 4th.. as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cornwall and Mr .end Mrs. E. J. Stenquist of Tremonton. Friday, Henry Starr of Plymou Mrs. George Stark and children, nay was hit in the eye with a piece of Leila and Myrtle, motored to Ogden, hose cutting a large gash ungarden Saturday to do some shopping. which required several der the Mrs. George Payne returned nome stitches toeye, close the wound. Friday after a week's visit with friends in Ogden. Mrs. Lola Tingey and baby Jean, and Miss Leola Seely of Bngham, were the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. i Wm. Hawkins and family, Sunday. Franklin Hawkins attended the track meet held in Logan, Saturday. Mrs. Adolph Ileson and daughter, Audrene of Brigham, visited her parents, Mr .and Mrs. J. A. Hunsaker, 4-- H Qt. Can Solid Pack Mothers Oats ...WAiNTCOLUM.. ve pkg. free JhlkrTwT2t Mrs, Helen Capencr and children came up from Salt Lake Saturday to spend the summer at their home here. Her mother, Mrs. Lee, accompanied Mrs. Capaner and will remain for the summer also. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hyer to Spring-villSunday. They returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. David Allen of Perry, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hales, Sunday. The Gleaner Girls presented a one act play, Tuesday evening in mutual. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Capener of Salt Lake, were here Saturday. Nina Richards and Peg Capener were Logan visitors Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. Geo. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Delose Jensen attended a fun eral at Portage, Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. Ward went to Xogan, Pal-moli- Beads :x: Ward conference was held Sunday evening. Arthur Capener represented the stake presidency. Jesse Davis. Richard Davis. Mr. am Mrs. J. O. Haufield and daitri'prB Arlene and Lake on :x: Nineteen people from here attended the funeral at Logan Wednesday of Mrs. Leonard Jornad, a former resident of this place and living at Oregon at the time of her death. Mr. and Mrs. Mirl Mason were call ed to Willard Friday by the illness of Mrs. Mason's mother, Mrs. Fred Bar ker. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hyden have moved to Logan where they will reside in the future. We were very pleased with a visit Sunday of the entire stake presidency. Bros. Lawrence Hansen and Frank Munns of the genealogical committee, also Sisters Hansen and Romer of the Primary stake board. It was our Primary ward conference and a large at tendance witnessed a very excellent program put over by our local primary Officers and children are to be complimented on the very fine program. Don Gunnell won out in the low hurdles in the try out of the northern division played at the U. S. A. C. Saturday. He will go to Sait Lake next Saturday to meet other opponents for finals. F. B. Gunnell, Wayne Gunnell, Lor-in Peterson and Roscoe Stoddard gave some quartette selections; Wayne Gun nell a saxaphone solo; Uriah Ward ac companied by Mrs. Uriah Ward, a cornet solo at Thatcher ward Sunday evening. Tremonton, Utah Births of the Week I -- i :x: Mr. and By Mrs. Roscoe Stoddard ouu RIVERSIDE By ftlrs. I Same size bar. Same Olive Oil ..I NO tie; they supply the reverence for eternal principles not to be found in Wanted Animals Dead or Alive Charges HOWELL i By. Mrs. David Larson ACID STOMACH BIG FACTOR IN CAUSING ULCERS BESSINGER BROS. UTAH 36 : |