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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL UTAH TO HAVE Box Elder County "B" Club Organized BUTTER HEARING At B.Y.U. to Promote Annual Dairy Day Fellowship, Good Will Will beHeld Again Purchase of cream on a graded j basis, and corresponding grade labeling of butter sold at retail, are the underlying points in a quality improvement program sought in a proposed butter marketing agreement for all west coast and mountain states scheduled for a series of public hearings by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. The plan applies to manufactures and distributors and contains provisions covering fair trade practices. The hearing for this district is scheduled to be held at Hotel Utah. Salt Lake City, April S. W. W. Owens, assistant director of the Utah extension service, and professors George B. Caine and A. J. Morris from the Agricultural College will represent the local institutions at this meeting. The proposed marketing agreement was drafted as a result of several requests for a regional butter agreement on the part of the industry, and it has been the subject of a series of conferences held by dairy section representatives in this section, which produced 225.600 000 pounds of cream ery butter in 1933. The proposed marketing agreement as submitted, does not attempt to fix the price of butter or control its production. It is designed as a voluntary agreement on the part of the industry and will not interfere with existing channels of trade or prevent prices from responding to supply and demand conditions. If accepted by the industry and made effective, this butter marketing agreement would be the third one instituted by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration in support of manufactured dairy products. The other two are for evaporated milk and dry skim milk. ! j I A group of dairymen, extension service workers and agricultural instruc- tors met at the Chamber of Commerce, Brigham City, and decided to hold "Dairy Day" again this spring. The date was not definitely decided upon, awaiting a conference with the officials of Black and White day at Richmond and the Plain City shows. It will, no doubt, be held sometime between April 25 and May 4 The following officers and committeemen were named: General Chairman, N. J. Valentine. Executive officers. N. J. Valentine. Robert H. Stewart, C. E. Merrell. Secretary, John Stewart. Publicity Committee, Robert H. Stewart, chairman; S. U. Wixom, W. R. Holmes, James Walton, Vernal William Johns, Madison Turner. Program Committee, N. J. Valentine, chairman. Cattle Assembling Committee, Noble Hunsaker, general chairman; M. V, Rohwer, Brigham R. F. D. 1, chairman Jersey cattle division with the following committeemen: Henry Sorensen, East Garland; J. W. Hoopes, Brigham City; Sterling Wright, Corinne; J. C. Hill, Bear River City; A. V. Smoot, Corinne; O. G. Stewart, East Tremonton; Marcus Anderson, Brigham City. J. P. Barnard, Deweyville, chairman Guernsey cattle division, with the following committeemen: J. O. Garfield, East Tremonton; Fred Hansen, South Tremonton; Valentine, Brigham City; Willard Yates, Harper; Joseph Heusser, Deweyville; Harold Reese, Bear River City. Clifford Hansen, Mantua, chairman Holstein cattle division, with the following committeemen: Leon Gardner, Honeyville; Leon Jensen, Bear River City; Leland HunIf you are a square peg in a round saker, Honeyville; R. C. Richards, hole, get busy and get in a place Riverside; A. M. Reeder, Corinne; where you will fit. R. Scholer, Tremonton; George W. La-M- ar - atfaSoiiiwwii- artley Stokes "Just Home Folks" Kaffirs' ffl A fl ("3 j i i j j Ben Call was elected president of the ' B" club newly organized at the Brigham Young university whose! membership is composed of Box El-- : der county students. The first meet- ing was held at the beginning of the winter quarter where the organization was completed and the name adopted, A number of socials have been held during the quarter and tentative plans are being made for a baking party to be held in April. The purpose of the club is to promote a feeling of fellowship, sociabilamong the Box Elity and good-wider county students enrolled at the university. Other officers of the club are Zula Hanson, Bear River City, vice president; Fred Hanson, Bear River City, secretary and treasurer; and John Lillywhite, Brigham City, faculty advisor. Members of the club including the officers, are: Fay Jeppson, Ruth Leola Seely, Mary Bunderson, Mrs. John Lillywhite, Don Call and n Leon Christensen, Brigham City, Hanson, and Norine Checketts, Bear River City; Luella Atkinson, Wayne Rogers and Ralph Kirkham, Frank Hess, Fielding; Garland; Wayne Harris, Portage, and Francis Zarlow, Grouse Creek, ' NATION'S' p. 4Vvf.m,um,j2m,m I Strongest, at ""Sk ft (l r, Af-to- 't "J " Six- - .L jf .V M , JAPANESE IN FOR J CIBUWwilj BROOMS Kach 45c 33c SOAP cioyBa!ste. Seal JVU Red 3 Cans LlL ""cL CLEANSER CLEANER MATCHES ZOC l!1 6 10c 25c 23c : Box Carton 18c SARDINES tovhai Tins 25c TUNA FLAKES Sr.......... 10c DEVILED MEAT cans. 10c SALMONr 3 WONDERBREAD 3 MACARONI 3 Pounds A- -l SODAS 2 Pound A- -l GRAHAMS 2 12-o- Package 2 COFFEE COFFEE .... Pound Package OATSgi. COCOA Loaves z. -.- . Pound Package IS.: .. poandt,e.!:et. OVALTINE ST. . 10c 19c 19c 19c 21c 19c 30c 19c 59c 1 p vL j t ! &A ' $ K IawTn M 1 parents at Woods Cross. Christy, the little son of Van Peterson, is ill with pneumonia in Tremonton. Jesse Arbon brought his daughter. Marjorie, home from the hospital Sat urday. Fifteen officers and teachers of our Sunday school attended the State convention at Malad Sunday. Mrs. Edmund Hurd an3 her little son, Lyle, who is ill, were in Tremon-- ; " ton Sunday and Monday. Bishop and Mrs. D. G. Nelron, Jr. left Tuesday morning to visit his par r ents at Ogden. The baby daughter of Golden is ill at the home of Mrs. P. M, Iverson at Bear River City. On Wednesday the Black 'Pine , Dramatic Co. presented here. "Happy valley," JOILV OUGIITA KNOW '"Z" $4 V&l John Hayes Holmes has been for many years Pastor of the Community Church in a suberb of New York City. He said the other day: "Gambling is rampant, racketeering is a wide conspiracy, taking its toll of millions from business and indus try, while vice is developing like a cancer at the very vitals of the city's life." Which recalls what was said re"The ,: Lord cently in Binghamton: has not laid the whole burden for civic righteousness solely on the shoulders of those who have taken Holy Orders." ""S, i f . v ? h. A 1 it J-V- Richest Baby in World Has 50 Marble Palaces , London. The richest baby, in the world will be entered this year for ' Eton. He is the infant son and heir of the crown prince of Hyderabad, son of the';'l7.am of Hyderabad, the richest nuin In the world and ruler of India's premier state of 14,000,000, subjects. The boy was born a few months ago. His mother, a beautiful Turkish princess, Is the daughter of the last of the Turkish sultans and caliphs whom Kemnl banished. The baby will inherit a private fortune of $500,000,000, the gold mines of Golconda. and 50 marble palaces, cas-tlo- s and forts. He is also heir to the title conferred during the Indian mutiny "The Faithful Ally of the British Govern-iMus-tapli- $ lira. John Arbon is ill this week. Mrs. Nephi Larkin is visiting her k ' v r $!9r : the-play- IV 1 r By a SOCIETY'S NEW PASTIME An Intimate snap shot In the Park Ave nue residence of Baroness Florence T CarboneUi MAKE-A- -' playing MILLION, the new game in New York society. From left to right: Sidney Lenz, noted Bridge expert; Princess Olga Chagodaeff, Baroness CarboneUi and Signor Capablanca, International Chens wizard SATURDAY BARGAINS Jell Powder P. S. - Quick Setting O. OF STEEL MAGNATE JUGGLES TRACK STEEL Eu gene Grace of Bethlehem, Pa. son the President of the Bethlehem Mei works and member of Prln SON ent" .of Already the baby is dressed in heavily bejeweled cloth of gold. During the summer heat the Infant chafed, but only when doctors ordered it was he put into more comfortable clothes. 4 IT PROBABLY ISN'T A STAGED EVENT, BUT Welling Mr. and Mrs. Alma Johnson were That newest development visiting here with friends and relaof this speed-maera, the streamlined tives over the weekend. train, seemed new, but now It appears Mrs. Lee Coombs was shopping and that it was all worked out back iij, 1865 visiting with friends and relatives In ' by a Roxbury clergyman. Rev. Samuel Ogden last Tuesday. R. Calthrop. ' and Mr. Grover and Mrs. Ralph Doctor Calthrop's designs An the pathome Tuesday after ent office, where he filed them 69 years family returned a few days visiting relatives ago, bear a remarkable resemblance spending in Magna. to the new Zephyr. Mrs. Anna Sandberg and son WilThe train had the appearance of one lard Sandberg, were visiting with Mr. unit, the cars being Joined by flexible Mrs. Frank Cannon for a few and shovel-lvestibules. The locomotive had a ike snout and was completely days of last week. Mrs. Sandberg's son and daughter who are attending sheathed, except for the stack for the agricultural college were also this, of course, was to be a steam train. Windows and doors were built flush guests at the Cannon home. Miss Janice Earl who has been atwith the sheathing, which extended all the agricultural college spent tending the way around the cars, the wheels weekend the visiting with her father, in the rear of slots, the running last Mr. Jed Earl. car tapering to a polut in the latest Dick Richards who has been spendmanner. Another moderq approved feature was a system of forced venti- ing his furlough with his parents, Mr. lation with which Doctor Calthrop an- and Mrs. Ezra Richards returned to his post of duty Monday. ticipated air conditioning. The Cleo club held their club meeting at the home of Mrs. Horace Peck The party was in honor of Mrs, Smith met at club Tremonton Flower The and Mrs. Bill Jardine who Richards the home of Mrs. Gifford Watland are the club. Bridge was playleaving A musical 29. program Friday, April Glen Mason winning Mrs. with ed was rendered, consisting of a vocal soclarinet solo by Elmira Tallman, los by Junior England, Mrs. Adam Brenkman accompanying, and a piano 8010' by Mrs. Brenkman. A very interesting talk was given by Mark Nichols, on gardening. d The three cornered free discussion being Indulged in by Long, Coughlin and Johnson has made millions of drops of ink that made millions of Americans think. No punster has as yet dared to call this free discussion a "freak" discussion, possibly because all three of the men got a' good part of their schooling in a thoroughly American manner - - in the school of hard knocks. high score. The Fielding orchestra gave a dance in the Fielding hall last Wed nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Whitney and Mrs. Whitneys brother, Walter Burns of Salt Lake, spent the weekend vis iting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Bert Burns. The Elders of the Deweyville ward gave the program in our Sunday night conjoint meeting. Mr. Gardner and Mr. burbank of Deweyville, were speakers. Mr. Kirkham of Garland was also a speaker. Mrs. Basil Nish gave a party Monday night for a group of friends. Dinner was served and cards were played afterwards. Sixteen guests were P'NUT BUTTER. 2-l- 37c Peppy Hot Mustard, qt., 15c Cellophane Candies 10-lb- s. 10c Amaizo SYRUP, 63c SODAS, A-- l, GRAHAMS, EVERY PRICE A REGULAR PRICE Read the Want Ads MATCHES, 23c RAISINS, 4 lbs. OVALTINE, 50c size .. 31c COCOA, Rofckw'ds 2 lbs 19c BAKING CHOC. 2 lbs. 20c SPINACH, No. 2 Vi can, 14c crtn., 23c LEMONS 4 Pounds 25c 25c 25c 2 Large Heads ... 15c 2 Dozen DA MAM AC Golden Ripe LETTUCE Painting - Tinting Paper Hanging 1 WILKINSON & SON t PHONE 3.a-- 3 ' - rv . uC l'2-H- . 29c Jar ... Baking Powd. Clabber Girl Can ...... 19c 2-l- b. Toiiet Tissue Sheet Rolls 1000 Rolls 4 i. :. 17c Lettuce Large, Solid Each ... .... 8c Iodized SALT, Pkg 13c Lbs. Beef Pound 6c 18c Fancy Picnics Per Pound . 23c Bulk Lard Per Pound 20(J Lamb Stew, A2C $1.41 PWD. SUGAR, 3 lbs. .. 19c JELL WELL, Ass't., pkg 4c Toilet SOAP, 3 bars .... 10c WILL BUY FAT VEAL WHITE KING, 10 bars, 29c Grapefruit, 14 Vi oz. can 10c WE WILL SMOKE YOUR MEAT SALMON, Med Red, tall 13c SALMON, Chum, tall .. 10c FLOUR See Our New WALL PAPER SAMPLES Sun Tested Washable r Peanut Butter 10c PEAS, Sifted, No. 2 can 12c x. ... .. Pot Roasts 19c l, High Quality In Glass Jar Wonder Brand Lb. Jar QUALITY MEAT3 EVERY ONE A SAVING 2 Ihte A-- Coffee 2 show. Other details will be published in a later issue. 10e Spinach Pay'n Takit a; Solid Pack Quart Can - FIELDING By Enid 5c Tomatoes ffMW.fc3 cetot'g track team. First Streamlined Train Patented 69 Years Ago Facer, Willard; Ralph Jeppson, Man-tpJoseph Mason, Willard. Park Stumm, Tremonton R. F. D. 3, chairman Junior exhibitors' division with the following committeemen: Noel Bennion, Brigham City; Mark L. Nichols, Garland. Finance Committee, C. W. Merrill, secretary aid acting chairman; Ray Thomas, chairman;' Frank Earl, Emery Reese, Jarvis Koford. Livestock arrangement and Milking Contest committee, Henry Hoist, Brigham City, chairman. All dairymen ar e invited to get their dairy cattle in readiness for this X Per PRODUCE ORANGES 2L i - i ,;.Cr j Boston. "uaii,y " $ 1 f BALL fvisit of Bab Ruth,ff5 land other American Ibascbaa stars to Jap- - Jtfr ' crare for theUdfes fan, Igame baa spread L lover the nation. Ten-- f AfJM in balls are used. j . ff centljr judged the most powerful lad of his j ear In the SNOWVILLE Miss Annie Hurd I XsS Jf BASIif :SNCy Sine the SCO WV, Melrose, M8.IIIih School KnApp, M: ) f - Roter kVfgfen XT C 1 1 rW ll Ro-me- PAGE FTVZ iPOIIUiBIl In The ; ! 4, 1935 GERMADE, 9-l- SODA, A & II 36c 8c -- PINEAPPLE, No. Fresh Produce 22, 17c at Market Price Pound QRSKGClS Surety 0 Purity ; ; |