OCR Text |
Show PAGE FIVE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1935 THATCHER . $ Miss Alta Cape of Hawkins Basin, Idaho, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turley. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reeves and three daughters of Centerville, visited with relatives here on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Didertckson entertained at a turkey dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Diderickson and children. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turly announce the arrival of a son, Saturday 11 February 23rd. A testimonial was held Friday even ing in honor of Miss Edythe Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Jensen, who will leave March 7th for the Western States Mission. A delightful program was rendered. Pres. C. E. Smith was the principal speaker. Following the program a dance was held. The proceeds were given to Miss Jensen. Friday afternoon 14 of Miss Jensen's friends entertained in her honor. The time was spent in games after which refreshments were served. Misfl Jensen received bany beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. R. G. Watt and daughter, Lois, were Ogden visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle J. Adams of Lakeside .spent Friday and Saturday with relatives here and at Howell. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. C. Peterson were Ogden visitors Saturday. Mrs. Olean Nelson is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Richards at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Bard Bailey will entertain her beehive class Monday evening every girl is asked to be present. SPECIAL! UNTIL MARCH 15TH ONLY! America's Three Leading Magazines American Magazine WOMAN'S Home Companion Collier's THE NATIONAL WEEKLY 0X0 15 MONTHS OF ALL THREE For Only S4.OO SAYING $4.50 from single copy value $6.88 Subscription value Single copy value -- . $8.50 H. D. THOMAS SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE (Leader Office) oxo Soldiers Must Not Walk in Uniform on Sundays Budapest. Strict orders have been Issued by the minister of war that no soldiers shall be allowed to prora enade iu uuiform on Sundays hereafter. In order to put an end to the street buttles which have been all too frequent lately between civilians and the military. Servants and peasant girls from the country were accustomed to congregate where the soldiers and as a result of the promenaded, proverbial fatal attraction of uniforms, everyday young men who were not so distinguished were completely Ignored. Naturally, violent scenes caused by Jealousy led to broken heads, black eyes, police interference and finally the minister's order. "Gentleman Voucher" Found Not Guilty Box Elder Benevolent Society Reorganizes Saturday, February 23, at the court room in the county court house in Brigham City, members of the Box Elder Benevolent Society held a meeting for the purpose of reorganizing and discussing the advisability of consolidating with the American Aid Society. The Society was organized for the purpose of lending a helping hand to neighbors and friends by contributing the sum of $1.00 when one of the members passed away. A great deal of good has been done in this county and those receiving the contributions are high in their praise of the way the Box Elder Benevolent Soviety has carried on. It was the unanimous and definite decision of the membership that the Box Elder Benevolent Society continue as a benevolent group and not join with any other group, thereby avoiding the necessity of paying higher rates and premiums. The following were elected to serve as board of directors for a term of t: one year C. O. Christensen, Brigham; Arnold L. Nelson, Bear River City; James Brough of Tremonton; D. F. Harding of Willard; Charles A. Anderson of Mantua. Marills L. Spencer was elected to office of secretary and treasurer. An invitation is extended to every one between the ages of ten and sixty years to come into the society. It a pays no salary to any officer. If death occurs, it is one of your neighbors and you know to whom the money goes. The money is left in your locality and it is a sense of pleasure to be helpful. Any communications addressed to the secretary at Room 25 1st National Bank Bldg., Brigham attenCity, Utah, will receive prompt ,to-wi- tion. Read the Want Ads S" Chevrolet Trade - Ins 1934 1933 1932 1933 1932 1933 1929 1932 Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Master Coach Chevrolet Coach Ton 70x157 in. Truck Chevrolet 1 Ton Truck, 157 Chev. 1 ... 1929 1929 I I I 1 I t z II'"IH1HIHIIIH1II 4,.vV corn cooked like Mry ip.iiing mush, which I was told was a common dish in Ohio Many women have years ago. used whole wheat grains intended for feed, put them through meat grinders, and cooked them for a long time. For their babies and children they have put this cereal through a sieve to take out some of this coarse, scratchy bran. By such labors homemakers have resorted to pioneer methods to give their families wholesome whole grains at a ver low cost. A Simple Balanced Diet Dr. Lydia Roberts of Chicago tells us we could get a fairly well balanced diet if we ate milk, whole grain cereals, and raw cabbage for Vitamin C. Some heroes have actually lived on such a diet and kept healthy, though bored at meal times. Dr. Hazel Stiebling, food economist in the Bureau of Home Economics, shows how the cheapest meal plans must be made up of much cereals and breads; rather liberal plans furnish more fruits, and eggs and less vegetables, eereals. Will the amount of grains in the market meet our demands this year? The Agricultural Department tells us there is a shortage of feed for animals but plenty of wheat to feed people. This Department encourages us by saying that bread prices should go up no higher after last summer's increase. Ue Whole Grain Bread Homemakers will continue to buy more breads and cereals if their pocketbooks are slim; less if their Active pocketbooks are stouter. children need plenty of fuel. The wise homemaker will encourage her family, by good cooking and other arts, to eat at least half of their breads and cereals in the form of whole grain breads like entire wheat and rye and whole grain cereals like oatmeal and the various brands of whole wheat. The shift in the grain section of the "measuring stick" will probably be not in the amount of breads and cereals bought but in the greater amount of the whole grain cereals and breads. Science Shows You Can Get Air Drunk Chicago. Ever get drunk on air? University of Illinois scientists have proved It can be done! Explaining recent experiments by Dr. Ernst Gellhorn and Irwin G. Salesman of the university medical staff, Dr. Maurice B. Vosscher, head of the university psychology department, said: "Normal persons who breathed air with half the usual oxygen content insisted 4 times 4 did not make sixteen and became angry at those who disagreed. One man of gentle disposition flew Into a rage when a drop of water was splashed on him." He said the "Jags" last from fifteen to twenty minutes. The experiments were made In the Interests of aviation. - Air Conditioning May Reduce U. S. "Cold Bill" RIVERSIDE By Mrs. J. O. lladf .eld New York. A recent survey points out that common colds cost the United States between $430,000,000 and every year. Only a small percentage of the total might be attributed to doctors' bills, It was stated. The greatest expense Is to Industry, through time and wages lost It Is predicted that these conditions will be nationally Improved in the next few years because of the rapid strides that huve been made In the air conditioning field. This will eliminate the possibilities of dangerous drafts and of cold in fection through poor, uncleaned air. For years medical authorities have stressed that clean, fresh air of the proper humidity is an aid to health. With this In mind, many of the new buildings and homes now under construction are being equipped for a!r conditioning In summer and In winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ward announce the birth of a daughter last week in Ogden. Mother and daughter are get-in- g along nicely. The Relief Society met Tuesday at the home of Frances Tubbs. Luncheon was served following the lesson. Mrs. Helen Capener entertained at a birthday party for her daughter, chilJoyce, Tuesday. Twenty-fiv- e dren were present Frank Ward and Arlene Hadfield spent the weekend at their homes here. They returned to Logan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bowcutt have gone to Salt Lake to make their home. Edna Mae Ward of Ogden spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker and daughter, Betty, of Pocatello, were weekend guests at the E. W. Ward home. Welton Ward returned to Pocatello with them to remain indefin- Missouri River Avoids Detours, Saves 50 Miles Bear River HIGH LIGHTS ESSAY CONTEST SPONSORE- D"How can the American youth cooperate with the American Legion and Fidac to take thj profit motive out of war as an aid to world peace," is the subject of an essay contest sponsored by the American Legion and Fidac. Twelve contestants will represent this school. The contest is open to all high school students of the United States. Prizes of $3.00, $2.00 and $1.00 will be awarded to winners in the school. National winners will receive seta of "Sources of Records of the World War." PROM PLANS COMPLETE Five huge skyscrapers will decorate the walls of the gymnasium Mrch 22. Prom goers will parade down Fifth avenue, between navel signs and twinkling lights. Word was received from Miss CaOmaha, Neb. Civilization Is held responsible by engineers for the reduc pener, art director .that plans for the tion of 50 miles in length of the upper Minna, iiuuiut i iviucuauc aic cuiuuni. Missouri river since the days of the complete even the orchestra has Lewis and Clark expedition. been secured. itely. The ladies of the farm bureau met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Geo. Hales. The lesson on "Clean-u- p and Paint-up,- " was given by Ruby Fors-berLuncheon was served to fourteen members. When those g. hardy explorers and their band followed the Missouri river upstream from Blackbird hill, near Decatur, Neb., they traversed a great bend In the river covering 18 miles while making only 2,800 feet of north- EAST TREMONTON .P. S. ward progress. The river then swung eastward Into the present state of Iowa. Today the channel has cut across the former enormous horseshoe and flows virtually In a straight line. In the dayg of the Lewis and Clark expedition the waterway mileage from Tekamah to Slour City was 105. Today It is but 55 miles, only five miles longer than the crow-fligrailroad distance on the Iowa side of the river. By Mrs. P. E. Ault Mrs. Azur Evans of Oakland, Calif., arrived last week for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Garfield. Mrs. Lewis Abbott returned Sunday evening from her visit in Farming-ton. Mrs. Charles Peterson and son, Elmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Scoth-er- n made a business trip to Ogden on Thursday. Austin Seager of the U. of U. and Owen Brough of the U. S. A. C., spent the weekend with their parents. See Our New Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brough motored to Salt Lake City, Monday. Their WALL PAPER SAMPLES daughter, Dona, accompanied them Sun Tested - Washable after spending the weekend at home. Mrs. Dot Fridal and daughters, Mary and Irene, spent Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Charles Peterson will be hostess to the ladies farm bureau Friday & SON afternoon. The lesson will be given 1 PHONE 3.a-- 3 by Mrs. Lewis Abbott on the subject, "Paint up, Clean up, and Keep Clean." JELL To introduce our Jello in this community we are WILKINSON SATURDAY BARGAINS Packages 0. P. S. 6 Jello 1 Fluted Cake Pan 1 ONLY i HartleyHome Stokes Folks" Macaroni Package v.er. n CLEANSER SOAP 27c White SOAP Crystal Giant Size - 8 PUREX 21c 25c Wedding Package MACARONI 3 TOMATOES Solid Pounds Pack-N- ysfg I o. 2 2 Can.... Large Pkg. ... 10c 25c 10c M. 1 J. B. Jr. S,reak (Elmer Gorring, Prop.) ORANGES IS BANANAS ".'.p! GRAPEFRUIT DARRAL HEATON SERVICE Tremonton, Utah BLUE CREEK STORE (Leon Dunn, Prop.) 25c PRODUCE Quality TREMONTON HARNESS & ACCESSORIES CO, INC. 35c LETTUCE 2 'Xt' Heads 23c Lb Grapefruit Fresh 5c for Per Dozen 28c 2 lie Qt. Bottle Size A A rrrj Crystal Coffee 35c Bars 19c Box - ONLY 2-l- b. ..25c Crystal White 8 Bars . Soda Crackers iaG?B(gO&Q,gl M 15c 2-l- b. "Just CHOCOLATES PEARL OIL DEALERS 9c 2 WALWinSaSriVnld OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 33c Washing Powder Packages n .... .. Cabbage I ...lC Pound ... QUALITY MEATS Pork Roasts Shoulder Cuts Pound 20c Pot Roasts Beef STANDARD ... .. Gold Dust CORN FLAKES P EARL OIL of- fering six packages of our Quality Jello and a fluted cake pan for only 33c. The jello comes in six delicious flavors of which you may have your (choice. The cake tins are of a high quality with a silver finish. Painting Tinting Paper Hanging BEANS x America's Modern Aristocrat of Low Priced Cars NOW ON DISPLAY Phone 20 last three years. Breads and cereals are our cheapest energy foods. If they are made from whole also grains, they iron and furnish Vitamin B. The other day I All was SCI cn u an uv- t of fresh, icious dish "v? -- 4 grated feed fcjr I I J Tremonton, Utah Many homemakers have literally ground out the golden grain these t CHEVROLET FR0NK CHEVROLET, INC. By Mary Sptlding Consultant in Nut 'ion, Massachusetts State Department of Public Health f $95.00 $225.00 Durant Coupe Durant Sedan THE NEW MASTER DE LUX Ml j $585.00 $475.00 J $350.00 $400.00 $300.00 J $365.00 $150.00 J Ford Tudor V-- 8 Plymouth Sedan Ford V2 Ton Pickup, very smooth $350.00 Like New 1929 Chevrolet Sedan $225.00 Very Good Shape $185.00 1931 Ford Cabrolet, A Model $350.00 1930 Buick Sedan $225.00 1929 Buick Coupe Use More Breads And Cereals If Food Budget Is Small V Boston, Mass. The gold digger has no place in Judge Thomas H. Dowd's court. Lucille Walker charged that Ernest Greenidge threatened her with bodily harm. The judge asked her who the man was, and she explained that he was her "gentleman voucher." "What do you mean by 'voucher'?" demanded the court She explained that he bought her clothes. "Why, you're a gold digger," the judge replied, and found Greenidge not guilty. Subscriptions for AH Magazines AT LOWEST PRICES Whole Grain Foods Aid Economy Diet Pound 14c Lamb Stew Per Pound 10c Bacon Squares 23c 5c 33c 15c Per Pound 21c WILL BUY FAT VEAL WE WILL SMOKE YOUR MEAT QJ? SKGG$ Surety 0 Purity |