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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1935 . I - I V HP HEADLINES MB J;:.. LWAITf '91 . The best of American home life and culture can be found in its smaller towns, according to Howard B. Blood, president of Norge Corporation, who states that the small town market is, in reality, the very backbone of American business. "Better than 25 of all American families live in 16,407 towns of 10 000 population or under," says Mr. Blood. "There you find real people sincere, home loving .intelligent and appreciative of all the arts. Nearly 96of small town homes are one and two family dwellings while only 63 of big city homes are that way. What is home without a spacious back yard where flowers can grow and children can romp as compared with a cement driveway and the unnatural restric tions of dangerous city streets. Truly the small town is the real place to establish a home and to raise children under those wholesome influences which are so much needed in business and professions. me sman town nousewire ana mother prefers .Intelligently, to es tablish social leadership through possession of items having to do with the home rather than to place undue emphasis upon unsound pleasures and ephermeral fashions, as do many of her city cousins. A new refrigerator, kitchen range or rug give her greater thrill than vain adornment. She is real, earnest, sound and wise. "There is the mistaken impression that she prefers to trade in nearby larger cities which can be reached by automobile. This is wrong. In regard to home appliances which may re quire service, she insists upon buying from her local dealer. For this reas on advertising in small town news papers is indispensable because they are the friendly truthful source to which she refers for daily or weekly news; and information about desir able things to own is more news to her than a divorce or a murder; both of which seldom happen within the healthy small town atmosphere in which her family lives. "Small town merchants are as alert as any. They have the latest merchandise. They serve honestly and are closely in touch with customers, all of which they personally know. After all, one cannot do other than be fair and fine to friends, and small town merchants know everyone with whom they deal. Perhaps that is one of the reasons which make them so alert, so modern, so selective and so careful in their merchandise and methods," Mr. Blood concluded. In the days of long ago there ruled a Dictator who was a money-getteOne day on a big field he reviewed the officers of his army of tax collectors. Among them were the Chief Tax Collector, the Assistant Tax Collectand Deputy ors, the Torturers. After congratulating them upon securing from the tax payers their last cent and property, he questioned them as to the possibility of collecting still more taxes. The Chief Tax Collector answered that the prospects were poor. "How do you account for that?" said the Dictator. The Chief Tax Collector answered by saying, "This empire is so well governed and the people have been so well plucked by taxes that they have nothing left." The Dictator then asked, "Have you taxed the air? No person who cannot pay taxes should breathe. This source of revenue must be overlook-ed.- v SEALS in bread- line at Pacific wald." on a nf nany of his kind who form a regular winter Ml i M ureua-une- &"V Carina 9t Caroa8 1s S'rf X'-?Z.- K$SS Island, iea I ,4 at " " . 1 ' t ': N' m i The Home Grounds Should be Preserved Ault Bishop and Mrs. M. G. Perry attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Peny held in the SlaterviUe ward chapel on Thursday. Wednesday evening a number of young married folks of this place were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr at Brigham City. The rooms and dinner were symbolic of St. Patrick. Joseph Heusser and James Burbank motored to Ogden on Monday. Mrs. A. F. Loveland returned to her home in Logan after spending a few days here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Hansen and little daughter are in Salt Lake City where they will make their home for an indefinate period. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lish and Louis Spackman were in Ogden on Virginia Perry were visiting in Logan i Natural Beauty of DEWEYVILLE Ey Mrs. TbomaM on Friday. Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Arlen entertained a number of friends at their home here. A luncheon was served. M. I. A. conjoint meeting was held March 3, with the following program: trumpet solo, Emma Gardner; talk on the year's slogan, Virginia Perry; vocal solo, Vaughn Wassom; a religious talk, Elder Kenneth Germer. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudburry entertained a number of friends at a house party. Games were played and a luncheon was servDewey All over the state the beauty of hundreds of homes has been marred by the improper pruning or otherwise maltreatment of the trees and shrubs that belong to its grounds .observes J. C. Hogenson, of the Utah extension service at Logan. In almost every community you can see these mistreated trees standing as silent ghosts where axes have been used to cut off most of the top, leaving each limb just a stump two or three feet long. day night in honor of Mrs. Zina Thor-sen-'s birthday anniversary, at her home in Bear River City. Mrs. Chester Campbell of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnson of Bear River City were calling on relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olsen and family have moved here from Bear River City. Mr. Ray W. McAllister and Zoa Loveland Bowcutt of this place were married in Ogden on Saturday. All wish them happiness. Andrew Nielson is visiting relatives and friends in Oregon. ed. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lish Jr. have as their weekend guest, Mrs. Lish's sister from West Point. Mr. and Mrs. 'Albert Thorsen were invited guests at a house party Mon- - sS? jSfca&j(sf $ WHERE'S THE BROWN DERBY?" If s news when Al Smith center) appears in a ledora hat. The former New York jvernor Is shown looking at a new Air- flow De Soto with Pvmn Cl Foy (right), president of " J i .uu trililillll iJ KJ fttf ill III fr nf r r Sf r I i It Painting - Paper Hanging - House Cleaning NOW - AND AVOID THE RUSH LATER BEST PAINTS - IMPERIAL WALL PAPER SKILLED WORKMANSHIP AT REASONABLE PRICES AUGUST NUSSBAUM PHONE saiiiimroigl Is amnniui) -1 rA? - je.-- es. Since the Chief Torturer, how ever willing, however experienced, however skillful, however imaginative, could collect no further taxes from them, he requested that the Dictator (TTTTTfTTniD s a lfflai-mmii- T" ... ' atZ ",'"""MBPtaa, 1B gammn i Collar - Cuff " "l 77.0-- 1 v.M7i Bepins at.. "l-f- e V-- - Read the Want Ads CEP HARTS are?i?2 ' home grounds. Again, we see in almost every community, trees and shrubs that have been given a "dutch cut." That is, the tops have been cut off square,, thus leaving a flat top. A tree or shrub thus topped has lost its beauty and usefulness and soon becomes just a "crow's nest" and can just as well be removed entirely. Trees and shrubs should be allowed to grow into their natural form and shape to be beautiful. We cannot make a spreading tree out of a tree that naturally grows straight up; neither can we make a spreading tree grow up. It is out of harmony with nature if we attempt to do so. Prune trees to make them look natural, advises Mr. Hogenson. If a limb Is out of symmetry, or If the limbs are too thick or too many on one side, thin them out by cutting off the entire limb smoothly right down to the trunk of the tree and parallel with it. This will make the tree symmetrical and it will continue to be a thing of beauty, and increase in beauty as the years go by. With These Fascinating Values from AtH aad w Such a tree will never become a thing of beauty again. It will always be a sore spot and will detract very much from the natural beauty of the MARCH into Spring FORMICIt AMATEUR GOLF? S CHAMP AND WIFE MASQ'E PARTY j George KvI T. Duiilan. Jr- - of Hemnit.l K- v- -. k9 New Yorker. I I - L- 1 ' DO YOUR isanninniiift ismiminm.a) jcpiimimi) If ' $ PAGE THREE - I Sets This is a big year for pass judgment on them. The Dictator said, "This is unpleasant news. As they are no longer any use to me, take their clothes, chop off their heads and enslave their children." cnnnruini 8 fTTlTI IJLLLlJLDffi The very latest styles from New York Ciey Blouses b Spring Hats 1 Select your Easter Hat early! at prices you can afford 39c 98t to Every style and color your heart desires 98c to $.198 er He then asked if there were any prisoners in the dungeon and found there were two who were confined of tax- for the crime of non-payme- nt r L , Fancy Brocaded Rayon SMARTNESS Pillows WITH SPORT SHOES while they last 69 Styles that will tickle One piece and priced to fit your A is have just arrived FRESH! NEW! CRISP! B&wW f $3.99 Mi - for Muddy Spring Rains Ladies or Children ' - TREMONTON HARNESS ACCESSORIES CO, INC. if J STANDARD FOOTWEAR Gephart Stores Co. & (Elmer Gorring, Prop.) DARRAL HEATON 98c Mm StfSk $1.49 - GOLD Galoshes ' OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA SERVICE Tremonton, Utah BLUE CREEK STORE (Leon Dunn, Prop.) brand new shipment of in mi 1 . . . CURTAINS &m.' Ma $1.00 we ever stocked! your pride , PEARL OIL DEALERS for ieach GIRDLES I 3Sl2- 2 The most popular pocketboolc STANDARD . Ml Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Perry and Miss - - r. Super-Tortur- J "J ; II 49c 98c Others at 98 to ephart Stores C "Buy for Cash and Pay Less" Phone 33 o annmnm n amnnniD b ODcraiirnro 8H i Iguninniiromlfnal la (mnrniflii'il Tremonton, Utah ojjmnniD a iciinmrnmaT laonnDnrnDBl fflaiu3iQiiiD"i1 amnmiiiiD |