OCR Text |
Show PAGE EIGHT BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH IOCaXIL Lights by of affairs. Maughn. The next farm bureau meeting of the South Tremonton local will be held at the home of Lilly Barfus at 2 p. m. on Wednesday, March 20. The project is problems of the consumer. In a recent letter from Mrs. Bates, editor, joying west. cently Mrs. R. H. Barton of Salt Lake and is City, spent last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. H. White. L I. STEVENSON bcrs. Mrs. O. C . Richardson entertained at a birthday party Tuesday after- noon in honor of her twin daughters, Helen and May. A delicious luncheon was served to 24 friends. Mr .and Mrs. Francis Norr left for Chicago Tuesday, where they will spend the next two weeks. Mr. Norr will return with some new cars. It has been unofficially announced that the Union Pacific buses will pass daily for points in thru Tremonton Washington, Idaho, and Oregon and return, which will make a very splendid daily service. (' II L 1 1) David Holmgren attended the direc- soon. tors meeting of the Intermountain The officers were elected Grain Dealers March 11, at Pocatellb, for thefollowing 1935-3Pres. Mrs. year: Idaho. G. H. Watland; vice pres., Albert ., Mrs. Conrad Stef- The first bus tickets sold from Tre- fen. monton to Detroit, were sold to Gordon Nessen of Tremonton and Harold Hess of Fielding, this week. 6: Mel-dru- sec.-treas- Stomach Went Dad, Food Caused Pain Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Harris spent the weekend at Salt Lake City as the guests of the St. John's M Men basket Williams S. L. K. Formula Brings ball team. All of the boys were for- .. . butterer Keliet mer students of Mr. Harris at the St. Johns high school at Arizona. Suffering from stomach disorders, Bert Smith and Miss Almira Bagley Clarence Guilaron, Wlnterset, Iowa, of Oregon, were weekend guests at says that he now sleeps like a log and the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Chris- - can eat anything he wtats. "After tensen. taking only one bottle of Williams S. L. K. Formula, I no longer have these Mrs. Rudolph Christensen spent the awful cramps after eating. Whereas past week at the home of her daugh-- ; before I lived on orange juice and ter, Mrs. Angie Adams, aiding her ' such liquids, and dreaded the thought now food surely looks during her recent illness. At this of eating time Mrs. Adams' condition in very good." much improved. Williams S. L. K. Formula often J Mr. and Mrs. Hampson Bradshaw tions unobtainable by other methods motored to Hyrum, Tuesday. Their By combining ingredients of known aaugnter, joyceiyn, returned home value in toning up the stomach, liver, with them. j and kidneys it helps relieve conditions ' caused by the failure of one or a Mr. ana Mrs. George H. Bradshaw combination of these organs. Tone entertained at a birthday dmner. them up, get them working properly, Tuesday evening, the occasion being and enjoy good health! the 69th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Your druggist sells Williams S. L. a aw. K. Formula with a guarantee of re- fund if vou do not receive perfect r bmS have, satisfaction. Ask your druggist about SundayJ Williams S- L- K. Formula at the RiT ?ty will their future city Drug Store. e' City Drug Store-(A- dv.) j I JZLn ttv XS - - ; I HARNESS OIL NEATSFOOT HARNESS OIL One Gallon 5 Gallon Lots 7-)- per gallon C 70c Tremonton Harness & Accessories Co., Inc. j S Malad Stake Sunday School Board PRESENTS SMILIN' THROUGH ILAY IX A PROLOGUE AND THREE ACTS By Special Permission of Samuel French Tremonton Recreation Hall Wednesday, March 20 Their old shoes soon advise us whether happiness or care More frequently attends them as the path of life they tread. While new shoes make prediction of the course that lies ahead. His shoes could tell some thrilling tales about a man's career-So- me stories that, perhaps, he'd rather have nobody hear; Yts, every step he takes, no matter where the path may lead, Records a message oa his boots for clever folks to read. The care a fellow gives his shoes has this to Bay to me: His plan of life is good or bad in just the same degree! And every time he "shines 'em up" I'm sure he wants to feel That he's a little nearer to his personal ideaL Good comrades are a pair of shoes and friendly all the day; With faithfulness they do their part to ease life's rugged way; Yet though they bravely shield the one whose confidence they share. We learn the trails men travel from the kind of boots they wear. mil i f iSif i vV a body of fresh water known as Collect's pond. William IV of England came very nearly losing his life there when he was the duke of Clarence. As a young naval officer, he visited New York and went skallng on the pond along with the bloods of the city. The Ice broke and the duke sank. Julian -- t jyei M IMS Zinck. ! TTridav m afternoon the Ladies Liter Anary club met at the home of Mrs. Riv- na Zinck. The book "Deepening er" was reviewed by Gertrude R. Jensen; a solo by Florence J. Gardner, After other matters of business were discussed a delicious tray lunch was served to eight. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Emma Ohman, Mrs. Almeda Andersen and Mrs. Elna Hunsaker were hostesses to a parcel shower in honor of Mr. and CARD OF Mrs. Earland Ohman. The afternoon j was spent in playing games, after We wish to express our sincere which a delicious plate lunch was thanks and appreciation to all those served to twenty guests. The young who assisted us in any way during the couple received many useful gifts. Mrs. Martha J. Andersen and Mra. illness and death of or.r be'oved husAndersen were Ogden visitors Almeda band and father. We are very grateful to the Relief Society for their ser- Monday. vices, and to every one who assisted during the funeral and for the flow- preciate sincerely the beautiful floral ers, singing and speakers. tributes, the consoling words of the Mrs. E. E. Nelson and Children speakers and the singing at the funeral services, also the loving symTo friends and neighbors who so pathy expressed by many friends in kindly assisted during the recent ill- my hour of bereavement. Her brothers and their families join ness, death and burial of my beloved wife, Emmeline A. Petersen, I wish me in this expression of appreciation. Frede F. Petersen. to express rr.y sincere thanks. I ap- - C. Verplanck, a prominent citizen, fished him out and saved him to become king. Some time later in 1S08 it was decided to fill In the pond, but not because of the ducal ducking. The country was suffering from a depres slon and Idle workmen marched to the city hall with a plea for jobs. The petition In boots was heeded and filling the pond made work. If a new prison is built, the money will come from PWA funds. In the old days, all the hangings were at the Tombs. Owners of nearby buildings that commanded a view of the courtyard reaped quite a harvest hy charging $5 for a place at a window. The prison had but 148 cells, and as the city grew, conditions approached those of the eld Bridewell. Nothing was done until 1894 when Mayor Strong, a reform candidate, was elected. The present structure was completed In 1903. Behind It, however, are two old cell blocks that were built In 18S5. The Tombs has housed manv notable prisoners and there have been some sensational escapes. In Novem-1920, three desperate prisoners at-- I a break In which they killed the warden. Two of the prisoners, their attempt having failed, shot them selves and the third was killed by As was the case In the time of hangings, all nearby windows were filled with spectators. So far as Is known, no fees were collected, however, More Than 11,600 For- - THANKS est Trees Planted in Co. in Past Five Years More than 11,600 small forest trees have been planted on Bo:; Elder coun-- j ' ty farms during the past five years for windbreak and woodlot purposes, according to Paul M. Dunn, forester for the Utah extension service at Lo-jga- n. 65 These trees, which were planted on different areas within the county were obtained from the forest nursery maintained by the Utah State Agri-- ; cultural college for the purpose of ' supplying planting stock to Utah farmers at a low cost. About 19 dif- ferent kinds of trees have been plant-beed in this county but the predomi-tempte- d nant species have been Siberian elm, Russian olive, blue snruce. black lo- cust, black walnut, honey locust, and r, j golden willow. Most of the county is well adapted to the growing of trees, said Mr. Dunn, although attention should be oili-cer- paid to possible water supply and soil Many trees will not grow Another famous structure slated to' in the alkali situations. dry go, If the new prison and courts plan The species particularly adapted Is accomplished, Is the old county1 for windbreaks in Box Elder County courthouse In City Hall park, a gray are: Spruce, pine, elm and olive on stone structure familiarly known as the Tweed courthouse. It was built the better soils, and the elm, olive and Siberian pea tree on the drier and during the regime of Boss Tweed and more alkali situations. For woodlots, mtf a Hill Clint Inf'l fllA ring. The original cost was estimated!? ,blak l?USt' b!aCk .walnut- ash' uuucy iUtust are recom at $230.0(10. but by the time it was com- "T" mended. pleted, it cost 'the taxpayers $12,000. The shipping season will start 000. One plasterer was "paid" about the first of April this year, and for two days' work, the total bill for plastering having been $2,870,000. trees of the suggested species may One carpenter was "paid" $300,000, and still be purchased from the college enough of the most expensive carpet .nursery at Logan at prices averaging about $2 per hundred, which includes In New York was bought to cover City Hall park three times. There were the cost of shipping. More than 11.-- ! 000 trees have been ordered for 1935 also cuspidors at $17.") each. planting in Utah to date, said Mr. Removal of the old Tweed court Dunn. Order blanks or other tree house, once used for the country courts planting information may be obtained and now for the municipal courts, from R. H. Stewart, county extension agent at Brigham City, or by writing would further the restoration of City Hall park to Its original dimensions, to the Extension Service at Logan. and would carry out the plan of th municipal center In Foley square to the north. The old Municipal Courts building was torn down some time ago and In time the ld post office building, just south of the park, will also go. And none will regret the passing of that landmark. House Cleaning Time conditions. j j nnl-nl- n A - $138,-1S- 7 W NU Service. Shepherd Tends Sheep; Cost Lower Than Feed Floyd, Ark. There was a time when shepherds tended their flocks generally, but not until recently was It done here. L. D. Hutchison, local farmer, had near 40 head of sheep, more than he could feed and pasture. A shepherd was employed to tend the flock In the Red Dluff and Des Arc bayou wood land vicinity at a lower cost than for feed. Since the adven-- of fall rains the stock has been returned to their regular pastures. To Make Garden of London. Eden Bloom Again The Oarden of Eden Is again after centuries of desert like aridity. A firm of London engineers Is backing the romantic project which at an estimated cost of $S,G00,ixm will transform the present barren wastes of the traditional site of the T.lbllcal garden In Asia Minor Into a luxuriantly dowering land. Hans call for n giant dam nrniMM the River Tigris. Ry controlling the flow of the Tigris, cnuinwri expect to Irrigate the land so it will again be productive. As soon as the spring floods have 'bsh!td, work on the dam will he in. The whole project will take In.... ,virs to complete. to bloom COME IN AND SEE US "Where Quality and Savings Meet" CITY DRUG CO. S Ball SynlicaU. j You will need some new pieces of furniture lineoleum or wall some rugs or carpets We Can Assist You. paper V. j , A , the plans for a skyscraper combination Jull and criminal courts building go through, the most famous prison in the country would disapjiear. Gray, sinister, sullen, with a Bridge of Sighs connecting It with the red brick Criminal Courts build'n;;, the Tombs has been condemned repeatedly. Duilt at a time when the city had a population of hut 2,.ri00,OiJ0, the prison, because of held to be h overcrowding, has het-school for crime. Also, It hag been l a menace to health of prisoners. That, however, did not trlve the prison its r.ume. Away back In 183o, John I,. Stevens came home from Egypt arid published a book about Ids travels. On the cover was the picture of an Egypt-Iatomb. That Inspired the architecture for the prison, which was open"l in 1S.'!S. It also p've it a name that was passed on to its successor. and Mrs. Noel Bennion of Brig-haCiiy. aie the proud parents of a baby boy, torn Saturday, March 9th at the Lee hospital to Ogden. Mrs. Bennion was formerly Miss Mildred Holmgren of this city. Arnold Dallin is visiting in Spring vilie, Utah, with Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dallin. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen and son Calvin, spent Sunday in Malad, Idaho, visiting witn their daughter, Mrs. L. R. Budge and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Matesen are the proud paients of a baby boy bora at the Vauey hospital in Tremonton Tuesday evening March 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christensen and two children, Mr. and Mra Arnold Dallin and two daughters spent Thursday in Salt Lake City. Bishop Osey Jensen arrived home Wednesday morning from Ohmaha, Neb., where he spent ten days. Quite a number of families in our community are quarantined in for red measles. Mr .and Mrs. LaRue Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Buckuzis, Alex Logan and Mss Afton Logan, all of Salt Lake City, were the dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Christian ill. 0 learn the trails men travel from the kind of boots they wear! j .Originally, the site of the Tombs was The P. T. A. held their March meeting in the chapel of the L. D. S. church Thursday evening, March 7. A most interesting program was enjoyed. The opening song, "Ameri ca; invocation, R. S. Calderwood; ad dress of welcome, Mrs. Rosa Hunsa ker; speaker of the evening, Mark Nichols; reading, Dorothy Munk; election of officers. A very appreciative audience listened to Mr. Nichols talk on home gardens. His discussion was divided into ten factors: soil, temperature, moisture, labor, disease, pests, cost, inclination to beautify and education. Every garden enthusiast in the community should have been present. He talked on vegetable gardens and flower gardening as a hobby, which proved to be very timely and instructive. As a junior garden club is soon to be organized and it is a desire to stimulate as much interest as possible in this project. It is hoped that Mr. Nichols will be able to speak again r CITY By Mrs. C. W. Brailsf ord t v Lawrence. Hawtkc a to Wt Once more, an attempt Is being nia.le to do away with the Tombs. Should In-h- The W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. R. S. Calderwood. A delicious luncheon was served at 1 p. m. At 2 o'clock an interesting program was given. Mrs. Gordon and Miss Almira Tolman sang two duets. Mrs. A. L. Cook gave an interesting talk on "A Mothers Viewpoint of the Present Legislature in Regards to The Singing Mothers held a practice at the home of Mrs. Judith Strand last Thursday evening. Mrs. Vaudis Brough and Mrs. Judith Strand acted as hostesses. Ice cream and cake was served to eighteen mem O. P. formerly of this city, to the she reports that they are enliving in the Pacific NorthTheir daughter Phyllis, was reoperated on for appendicitis recovering satisfactorily. t BEAR RIVER TheBocfc they Wear? It NewYork j Mrs. Hansen of Logan, spent Sunday Mr And Mrs. Rudy Miller spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tuesday at Ogden attending business 14, 1935 WE CARRY POSTAGE STAMPS Tremonton, Utah I Prescriptions Carefully and Accurately Compounded SALE OF SUMDEIES NURSING BOTTLES (narrow neck) 3 for Kty ' ELECTRIC IRON (guaranteed) $1.49 ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS 49tf $1.00 ST. REGIS POCKET WATCHES 890 98 Challenge Square ALARM CLOCKS 100 FLASH LIGHT BATTERIES 2 for 150 50c Propholactic TOOTH BRUSH 390 50c Value STATIONERY 190 Ambassador TOILET TISSUE 50 Sets Doilies and Table Cover Bridge 100 Napkins, 10c 6-l- b. WE HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER OF VALUABLE SAMPLES TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO ADULTS ONLY SATURDAY - M 8 HOUR SERVICE M Bring Us Your Kodak Finishing We Guarantee Satisfaction or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded |