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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, PAGE FOUR BEAK RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postofflc at Utah as Second Claas Blatter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of each week. Subscription Rates $2.00 One Year (in advance) $1.00 Six Months (in advance) Three Uontha (in advance) - - - - 50 Tre-moBt- on, RED GROSS RELIEF Tornadoes, catelc. and erb pUe in U. S. wUi n J. Una o( dwrrtMui mttrrcoTn d Wuhout or product can bVbblatned Fra Ubtary. Obkabo t tha Amenean Industrial Manor Admtiainc jrou are for Buaineu Wnu interested in; aame will ba promptly forwarded. lneM Fires, Hurricanes, Floods, Epidemics, Make Record of Year AMEBICAR IIDDSTB1AL LIBBABY KmsinMrini Baildia. Cktoae,IlUaol si " i i v aTm si m m m To Your Town as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS M.I. A. Activities to be Demonstrated Saturday A story festival, hobby show and a dance demonstration will be conducted at the Garland ward recreational hall Saturday night, commencing at 7:30. Professor Arnold, of the U. S. A. C, will be present and conduct the bobby show. It Is anticipated that all wards will be represented in the demonstrations. Mrs. Helen Anderson will have charge of the dance demonstrations. Following the demonstrations a dance will be given. The public is invited to the evening's entertainment. Naval School Honor Won by H. S. Conger Harold S. Conger, who enlisted in the navy from Tremonton last and is now in training at the Oc-1b- San Diego, Calif., station, has been selected on the basis of his record and a competitive examination to receive 16 extra weeks of special training in a Class A naval school before being assigned to a ship, according to word received by Carl Werner, Ogden recruiting officer. Only the most promising of the recruits are chosen for this special schooling. RECENT BIRTHS STANDER Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stander of Bear River City, a girl, born January 9. OLSEN Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Olsen, a boy, born January 4. A history of the disasters In the United States in any year is written annually by the American Red Cross, according to Chairman John Barton Payne, commenting on the report for the year ending June 30, 1934, which has just been issued In Washington. "Because of the charter provision which places upon the Red Cross the responsibility for disaster relief, our chapter and staff workers are notified of all calamities of storm nnd Are and flood." he continued. "The emergency period may prove to be brief, in oases where the victims have their own re sources to draw on. While it lasts, however, whether It brings the Immediate need of food, clothing and shelter for the homeless, or enta!ls a program of investigation and rehabilitation, the Red Cross Is the official director of all relief." A great variation In type, and a wide geographical distribution, characterize the 103 disasters reported last hurricanes, hailyear. Tornadoes, storms and other storms made up almost one half of the total. Especially numerous were the tropical storms which swept in from the sea to the Atlantic and Gulf Coast region. There were 21 storms of this type, establishing a new record for frequency. Next in number to storms were disasters of fire, the report shows. Red Cross aid was given following 25 fires in the United States and insular possessions. The most spectacular was the Chicago stockyards fire, where Red Cross workers arrived shortly after the fire started, administering relief until the emergency period passed, giving first aid to about 1.000 persons. Floods caused soiious damage In some sections, 17 calling for Red Cross relief. Three explosions were reported, and three epidemics of malaria and typhoid fever. A school bus wreck was one of the year's tragedies for which Red Cross funds were needed tor relief and rehabilitation. "Technique acquired by the Red Cross in these disasters and the hun dreds of others we have handled is at the BervJce of. the public," Chairman Payne said. "To make this possible the disaster relief service has Issued a manual containing instructions rot chapters Interested in advance prepa rations for emergencies. Disaster in stltues were held last year In 2S strategic locations, to enable Red Cross and civic workers to formulate plans for possible disaster emergencies in their communities." Support of the disaster relief activl ties of the Red Cross comes from the annual roll call held each year from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day. ffl4&k fie FAm jP at GEPHAETS This Week Only We Are Offering Over 100 Yards of Pure Silk at BIG SAVINGS! Buy the first yard at the regular price and receive the second yard for only Prices Range from 49 to 98 ALL 40-INC- O uj Per Yard ficially open its season Friday evening, January 11, when they will meet the B. Y. U. team at Provo. Three series of home games are included on the schedule of the Utes, with three series scheduled away from home. After a rather slow start in preseason games, the Utah team is fest whipping into shape, according to Coach Vandal Peterson. Five letter-meled by Captain Bill Kinner, have returned, and are set to put up a real fight. The schedule follows: Jan. 11, 12 B. Y. U. at Provo. Jan. 21, 22 Montana State at Salt Lake City. Feb. 1, 2 Utah State Agricultural College at Logan. Feb. 8, 9 Montana State at Bozeman Feb. 15, 16 B. Y. U. at Salt Lake Plan Your Spring Needs Now n, j j Utah State Agricultural college at Salt Lake City. March 7, 8, 9 Conference playoff in Western Division city. 'Buy for Cash and Pay Less' Tremonton, -- SEE- Has Found Wonderful Relief In liams S. L. K. Formula NEW-VAL- Wil- In explaining his condition. Mr. B. O'Daniel, Corydon, la., states: UE DOD i ' FOR 1935 SMART AS TOMORROW You are cordially invited to attend a special e of the sensational Dodge cars for 1935. pre-show-i- ng new-valu- Classified Ad Column! Straight from the outstanding sales success of 1934, e Dodge engineers present in this remarkable Dodge car, a challenge of style, beauty, brilliant, value and price attraction, that is without parallel in this company's 20 years of leadership. new-valu- REPAIRING Free Inspection and Repair Cost Estimate Given. Anderson Radio Service, Bear River City, phone 12.y.3. RADIO This DIVORCE IN MEXICO Final in few days; no residence; no publicity. Write: Atty. Box 86, Mexicali, B. C. Mexico. 10 stamps. 9 S3 -- i CASH PAID for dead and U3Ckss cows and horses. Call Maple Creek Trout Hatchery, Brigham Reverse Charge. 493-J-- 2. tf 6-- SALE heifer; VVestinghouse electric range, good as new, cheap. J. A. Pack, Maytag Shop, or phone 54.a-- 3 Seven-montha-o- ld Hol-ste- in FOR SALE OR TRADE 35 head of young ewea for sale or will trade for team of horses. George Abbott, phone 56a-3- . , tf. will give you an opportunity to examine at leisure the extraordinary new developments that give new luxury, new comfort, new performance and economy in the 1935 Dodge line For only a few Dollars more than the lowest price car you now can buy the new luxurious Dodge. pre-vie- w ... 6-- 1, FOR SALE Two Holstcin milk cows. M Fresh soon. Call Utah Auto & Imp. fcJ 11 22tf. Co., Tremonton, Utah. BESSINGER BROS. 36:- - Union J "I have suffered with stomach! trouble for over 10 years and with kidney trouble almost that long. It1 got so bad that I couldn't eat with-- ! out suffering afterwards. I felt bloated and had no breath, little appetite. My blood pressure made me dizzy. I was advised to try your medicine. By now it has stopped those awful spells and my blood pressure is down. I now have a good appetite and am gaining weight. Williams S. L. K. Formula acts on (1) the stomach, (2) liver, (3) kidney, and (4) quickly helps to correct faul ty elimination. If you suffer from stomach, liver of kidney disorders, see the City Drug Co. (Adv.) FOR TREMONTON, UTAH and FARM SUPPLIES High Blood Pressure Made Him Dizzy! 11-2- FOR ICE Beverages & Coal GENERAL farmers' Cash 12-27- U Phone 33 HARDWARE MATERIAL and City. Feb. 22, 23 Now is the Time to save on Silks Gephart Stores Co. 6 kw Campaign for SALT LAKE CITY. The Univer sity of Utah basketball team will of- PURE SILK! H By Mrs. David Larson to Continental UTE BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS Promote Advertising After talking all day to anyone who will listen to them, many people who plain there is no free speech any longer. Sale EAST GARLAND mm --- TTmi I , The group of eight boys and girls from here who are attending school in Logan, Salt Lake City and Provo, M mt f " yO ol resumed their Btudies the first of the week. wxjttt to P Mrs. John Larson, Jr., arrived from her home in New York Tuesday. She was called here by the death of her sister, Mrs. Austin Udy. Members of the J. W. Larson family, including Mr. and Mrs. Eric North - .I man of Garland, attended the funeral services of Mrs. Austin Udy at Riv 9Sn its A erside, Tuesday afternoon. A closely contested basketball game with Plymouth, Thursday evening at the local gym, resulted in a tie. After another four minutes play the East Garland boys won the score. Miss Carmen Shaffer and her friend were here from Salt Lake City visiting last week end. Mrs. VV. E. Hansen and Mrs. David Larson visited Monday and Tuesday at the L. D. S. Hospital with their brother, who recently underwent a serious operation there. A splendid M. I. A. program was given Sunday evening, under the direction of the M Men and Gleaners. Frank Peck, Mrs. Mary Andrus and Miss Rhoda Larson were the stake board visitors. Master Don Shaffer, whose leg was broken while coasting on the Malad hill, is doing as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen attended the Ogden livestock show Saturday and pronounced ot much better than last year. -Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller weret I visiting Tuesday with the new county assessor, Fred L. Petersen and wife in Brigham City. ANNOUNCEMENT In a return game with Clarkston Oil Co. here Monday evening, the local squad lost to the visiting team, but were R. D. Macfarlane of the winners when they played at Mrs. and Mr. 1935 Riverside, announce the engagement Clarkston some time ago. of theif daughter, Rowane, to Burnell During the day this little town Newspaper advertising will again William Mrs. Mr. and son of on quite an added population, takes form the backbone of Continental Oil Roundy, close to ninety men who there 1935 marbeing sales propromotion Company's Roundy of Fielding, Utah. The are working on the mosquito project. gram, the largest in the history of the riage will take place in the spring. to. was it announced here company, day by T. E. Sandall, Conoco's local manager, who stated that the Bear River Valley Leader has been selected to carry Conoco advertising "Proof of the value of newspaper ad- j vertising, backed by quality products and outstanding service," said Mr. Come In and Let Us Make Your Estimate on Sandall, "is seen in the fact that our company during 1934 showed a gain of 65 per cent in the sale of Conoco LUMBER Germ Processed Motor Oil as compared to the previous year. "As a matter of fact, Conoco's ( BUILDING gross sales in 1934 were better than for any year since 1929-- -a fact that leads us to believe that general busiHOME ness conditions are definitely on the upgrade. Of course, Continental Oil I Company hasn't just marked time, but has gone out after business, backed by a larger advertising program ! year after year. "This year marks the sixtieth an- I "Your Good Will Our Best Asset' niversary of Continental Oil Company, and we expect 1935 to be the best in our history." IN 103 DISASTERS Free to Public By DWIG rYS GIVEN TO VICTIMS --- --- jSCHOOL 1933 H 2 CAR LOADS PJOW ON DISPLAY licitz & Winzeler Auto Co. PHONE 16 TREMONTON, UTAH |