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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, tain Nellie White was in charge. The. following program was given: Talks on "The Gleaning and Stoilng of Wheat by Mary Pritchard; The Preserving of Fruits and Other Foods, by Mrs. Frank Hansen; "The Gathering of Sunday Eggs and Varieties of Fuel by Mrs. A. R. Capener. J. H. Kirk1 ham and daughter, Verna furnished the music. Luncheon was served to 14 members and three LWAITf guests. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Manning and daughter, LaVera and Mrs. William King left Wednesday to spend a few John Garland Pollard, former Govdays with relatives and friends in Salt Lake City. ernor of Virginia, says: "We look with toleration and often with admiration upon the slickness of the politician who cleverly avoids every issue, who never leads public senBy Miss Annie Hurd timent but who always follows," who has no convictions, who entertains no Mrs. R. N. Cutler is ill at the home worthy aspiration ,but whose only deof her daughter, Mrs. Zina Nelson at sire is to remain in power for selfish Tremonton. purposes. Mrs. Leona Barton and Mrs. LaRue "Such men invariably change as of their are Spencer Ogden, personal interests dictate; theyi visiting their do not belong to those brave spirits mother, Mrs. Chas. G. Arbon. Twenty-si- x members of our ward who fight and win the battles oi went to the Logan temple Wednesday right They are mere camp followers of last week. who live in the spoils of war. Mrs. Geo. Skidmore and Miss Vida "They fill their greedy hands with Peterson entrtained at a chicken sup- the plunder of patronage, a of the hard fought battles of per Tuesday night. Jos. J. Larkin , sons, Nephi, Alma peace in which brave men risk and and Coe, and daughter, Harriet, and often lose their political lives." E. J. Robbins attended the funeral services at Salt Lake City Sunday for Guy J. Koch, Advertising Manager the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John of the Phoenix Hosiery Company, LaPray. says: The basketball team and the scouts "Possibly we have all been too satn from Yost, came over to play the lo- isfied to fall in line with the busical boys Friday night. The local bays depression sayings that won both games. ness is at a standstill - you can't Leon Peterson of Salt Lake City, force business when people do not visited his parents here last week. have money to buy - the bottom has ,dropped out - lowest sales in the history of the firm, etc. "We have all heard them a thousand times and yes, have even been euiltv of using them, too. On the other hand, vou don't have to have a powerful magnifying glass to pick out startling business successes, even in view of depression conditions. No, Just A Few Sips and it isn't luck, but instead it is clear Like A Flash Relief ! and deter thinking, mination that are responsible for such Spend 45 cents today at the City successes. Drug Co. or any drugstore for a bot"Trade winds have never ceased to tle of Buckley's Mixture (triple act- blow since the beginning of this good ing) take a couple of sips and sleep old country of ours. But trade winds sound all night long your irritating blow only for the ones who have had cough of bronchitis is under control. the courage to hoist their sales m the Buckley's now made in the U. S. A. trade winds of advertising and pro is by far the largest selling cough motion. Newspapers always have medicine in all cold Canada one little been and always will be the most sip and often the ordinary cough is stimulating influence to quick sales. quieted... Use 2 or 3 days r.mt often "In this era of constantly changing you'll hear no more from that tough conditions the newspaper has become old hang-o- n cough that nothing seems a vital part of mankind because it is to help; If not joyfully satisfied mon- his one complete source of current ey back. (Adv.) happenigs the world over. Little won der then, that newspapers serving a man's intellectual habits should be a Wished for Peace strong influence on his buying habits. My first wish is to see the whole Without it, both the manufacturer world in peace, and the inhabitants of and retailer alike would have to close it as one bund of brothers, striving doors because of lack of consumer de- BOTHWELL Mrs. Ezra Harris oft lever By 4 Prepare your merchandise for Pub- lic Auction to be held March 2.Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson of Bear River City and Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Corinne, spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Anderson, the occasion being Mr. Anderson's birthday anniversary. In the evening he was pleasantly surprised by his who walked in children and unannounced. The evening was spent in social conversation and at a late hour dainty refreshments were serv- stop to Ihinit s, ed. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Summers, Mrs. Hannah Summers, Mrs. Lennie Summers and Miss La Vera Summers left for Salt Lake Tuesday to attend the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson entertained their family and a few close neighbors Friday evening in honor of has vistheir daughter, Maurien, who ited with her parents the ' past ten days, from San Francisco. Thj evening was spent in conversation and mu sic. Dainty refreshments were served at a late hour. Miss Anderson returned to San Francisco where she is attending school, Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Stark is spending the week in Ogden enjoying a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Scholer entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pollock of Calif. ,and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Newman. A birthday dinner was given Sunday at the home of Nels Andersen, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Anderson and Homer Anderson. A delicious turkey dinner and all the trimmings was enjoyed by the family and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Forsberg of Riverside Aid Miss Pauline SNOWVILLE J time-wor- BRONCHIAL COUGHS GARLAND Mrs. Geo. A. Beal By g Prepare your merchandise for Pub- lic Auction to be held March 2.Adv. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Capener spent Monday in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Sweeten visited with relatives and friends in Malad Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Peck were visiting in Brigham City and Ogden Monday. The B. R. H. S. Ladies Faculty club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. C. Christofferson with Mrs. Alma King as assisting hostess. A retold story "The Ransom of Red Chief," by O Henry, was given by Peggy Austin. Two piano duets were rendered by Alice and Merle A review of current events was given by Miss Margaret Wood-sidLuncheon was served to 16 members and three guests. The Garland camp of the Daughters of Pioneers met Thursday at the who shouldof contribute mankind. home of Mrs. J. H. Kirkham. Cap happiness Chris-topherso- n. e. most to the Washington. immediate urge to buy as has the newspaper." ANNOUNCEMENT -- Dr. Wm. Eli Hawkins, Chiropractor, will open an office in Tremonton again, Monday, in Midland Hotel. Office Hours - 2 to 5 p. m. Home Phone - - 7.3-- 5 Pay 'n Takit Visit Your New Store and Convince Yourself You Can Save Something on Everything --- EVERY PRICE A REGULAR PRICE No Leaders -- - Buy Just As Cheap Any Day of the Week As On Saturday No Bait -- - New Modern Waiting Room - - 9c PEAS, No. 2 can STR. BEANS, 3 cans .... 25c SAUER KRAUT, can .. 10c COFFEE, Airway, lb. 19c BREAD, 3 Loaves 10c ALL BRAN, Large 19c 4 Ihls 23c 24c GRAHAMS, 2 Lbs JELL WELL, all flavors 4c CALUMET, Mb 24c CLABBER GIRL, 2 lbs. 19c 8c 27c PRESERVES, Asst PINEAPPLE, 22 Can, 17c 12c GRAPEFRUIT Amaizo, 10 lbs. 55c SYRUP, RAISINS, SODA 1-- lb 7c STARCH, Amaizo CREAM of WHEAT ... 23c MACARONI, 3 lbs 27c COCOA, 2 lbs CORN BEEF, 15c LYE, Red Seal SHOE POLISH, Jetoil 10c PRUNES 25c 12-o- z Deviled Meat, 3 cans .... 10c SARDINES, Booth's Tuna Flakes, No. Vi 9c can 10c Chum SALMON, tall can 9c Red SALMON, tall can 18c - 3 19c lbs PWD. SUGAR, 3 lbs. 8c 19c SOUP, Campbells, Asst. 9c OVALTINE, 30c size .... 31c 10c GERMADE, 9 lbs 10c 10t CORN FLAKES, Utah 10c RICE, Blue Rose, 5 lbs. 25c MATCHES, 6 boxes .... 23c SOAP, W. K., 10 bars ..29c OYSTERS, PEPPER, SALT, 3 4-- z. lbs mand. "Of all advertising media, none has so strong an influence in creating an 30c $ Communication Dear Editor: Lights, telephones, fine churches and schools, running water, many of the finest things life offers are ours here in this valley. The wealth to provide them has come from our soil, much of it thru sugar beet growing, But right now things look dismai for our sugar industry unless something drastic is done. When the Garland sugar factory was built there was but one other of its kind in the stae. These two mills brought in such revenues that their operators were anxious to gobble up every old factory offered ror saie in order to gain a monopoly. Now the company has "dead horses" whose bones are bleaching in the sun, lying all about us, and the farmers of the Bear River Valley are paying the lion's share of this expense. For years we have been wearing out our soil to maintain other localities. Now we have reached a point where the company can guarantee us nothing for our crop. Already some communities have met together and declared they will not plant a beet. They can't do it, no matter how Three dollars and ninety willing. cents will not pay labor expenses. Are we then going to allow the greatest industry this Bear River Valley has ever had to die because the company has developed such an overhead they cannot afford to pay for our crops? How shall we prevent it? Let the business and civic groups, the farmers and laborers of the Valley meet in the tabernacle at Garland and I suggest that the chairman of the board of Box Elder County Commissioners name the date of this meeting at once. Let every man come ready to subscribe stock to take over this Garland factory. Let us make it a Valley concern. Of course, the company will hate to give it up but when they learn how easy it can die without beets to nourish it, I'm sure they will be glad to sell. And as long as Mr. Gaddie, Mr. Christensen, Mr. Kirkham and others are alive they will enjoy operating it for their own. neighborhood. So get busy, Mr. Abbott, call the meeting and lets all be there. Readers, if you think this an idle dream let it pass. Otherwise give George Abbott's phone a ring and your word will be his signal act. Respectfully, A Bear River Valley Farmer. 133 PAGE FIVE Box Elder Co. Benefits first held at which Mrs. Ida Rhodes and Mrs. Ada Cheney gave many From HERA Program Tremonton, like thousands of other communities throughout the United States, was not exempt when the great unempliyment wave, swept the nation. Strong men and women called for work, and national leaders at Washington responded with a program of gigantic scope the Federal Emergency Relief Administration. On April 1, 1934, the FERA absorbed the Civil Works administration the CWA and through the medium of federal appropriation, work activities in almost every occupation and profession became evident. To the FERA goes the credit of practically solving a critical situation perhaps averting a national panic, in an incredibly brief period. But the federal administration would not have succeeded had it not been for the acknowledged cooperation of states, counties, towns and political subdi-- Washington Br ANN SUPPtr in Ciucac MURPHY Daily New di ALERT, muter brcin Placed ia tha wilderness ta lead) T give men strength; Ta destroy the power Of graapinf king, of petty hireling!. "A cloud by day, A pillar of fire by night." Of eld, Mosea raa led By faith through tha (urging mm Walled by the wiU of Cod. 5e the waters of man's covatouansM Rolled back. Our forefathers. Like the children of Israel In faith and trust Followed their leader T freedom. Immortal Washington I Today the nation Of thy upbuilding Still follows in thy footsteps While the world stands at saint, helpful suggestions for spring cleaning and interior decorating. A social hour followed. Mrs. J. W. Larson, Mrs. Joy Benton and Mrs. Alive Goes as assisting hostesses served an attractive tray luncheon carrying out the valentine colors and suggestions. A large group was present to extend greetings to the guest of honor. Elvan and Sylvan Korth left Thursday for an extended trip to Califor nia. Ursel Rhndps in hpfrirnirnr to vr- vate the basement for a new home on his farm at the extreme south end of the town. urover ai- jar. ana Airs, .1 ,3 WA A S"l . 1 1 T ean Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tom White of Ogden, spent several davs last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grover and daughter, Mrs. Hazel Riser, visited in Ogden, Monday. A well attended genealogical meet- ing was held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Nelson of Hol lywood, were last week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and other relatives. They were on their way home from a honeymoon trip to New VnrU f r "Mplnnn is a niara rtt TLffr ments to streets, water systems, grams designed to aid and enrich all Petersen. schools and other projects bear wit- parts of the state. Arnold Rhodes and Theron Wood ness. left Friday for Detroit, Michigan. The long expected beet checks are Street, road, curb, gutter and sidemuch appreciated by those who have EAST walk work may be found in nearly received them. By Mrs. David Larson every town in Box Elder, Tremonton, Brigham, Snowville, Garland, Portage Willard, Bear River and elsewhere. On Valentines day members of the Landscaping at Plymouth and the de- Relief Society met at the home of velopment of recreational facilities at Mrs. Virginia Adams in honor of her We Sell Fresh, Candled Tremonton should also receive men- - birthday. A business meeting was visions. Box Elder county concurred with tion. Water systems have been betnational policies when authorities pro- tered at Brigham, Perry and Fielding. Women in the county have turned moted work programs of a lasting their hands to the a nn. proper and econand valuable nature. Th food stuffs, the of omical seven-montpreservation h j the proved during period encung December 1, 1934 a total of renovating of clothes for the needy. Besides local projects, administra182,717 man-houof work for this tors at the state capitol initiated procounty, to which county-wid- e improve rs r GARLAND ( Utah Poultry Eggs ra SATURDAY BARGAINS Stokes Hartley . Prunes 2 Pounds 17c "Just Home Folks" SUMS FLOUR TS'0.n.,on Mi"toi. BREAD CRACKERS 3 Pound Box 'S" A A TO iJllO F7!!0. 10c 17c "tVi 19c 19c CORN8 fiFEEI? Chase and Sanborns ftUf f LL Fresh, Dated Lb. Tin - BS.2 ror. WALNUTS V round"1.1;" PUREXS 9c OI, 1C O Toilet Tissue 1000 Sheet Roll GoWen Ripe Pound Imperial Valley Seedless Dozen 5c Lemons I Dozen . Lettuce Very Choicest Large Heads 8c .. QUALITY MEATS Pork Roasts Shoulder Cuts Pound 20c Tamales 5c Each Ground Beef Per Pound 13c 2 15c Bacon Squares .. Pounds Per Pound 25c 21c i WILL BUY FAT VEAL 23c 5c Dozen 16c Can ... 35c 35c PRODUCE ADETIHTIT fn m nun uum 10c ... Pineapple 17c S5Th RAM AM AC Bottle Z1C S0APlStr!!hite PINEAPPLE Tall r PEACHES 'tiSrt Tin COCOA 23c Boxes Catsup lie SALMONS su High Grade 6 9c Crystal Wedding Package 22c Matches Quart No. 2 Can APRICOTS 45 10c 25c SAUER KRAUT can SHAVERS Crystal Wedding Package . lQc 35c PORK AND BEANS 2lican SARDINES l ... ........... Oats WE WILL SMOKE YOUR MEAT 33c Surety Oj Purity |
