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Show -- 1935 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 18. PAGE TWO SCHOOL-- DAYS I Disturbance so ever perhear "Did anything you Entered at the Postoffice at Trei wonderful?" exclaimed Second Class Matter. fectly ason ton, rtah out the last radio as the ground Published at Tremonton, Utah, on notes of the latest thing in jazz. week. each of Thursday "No," replied Dad, 'T can't say have, although I once heard a collision Rates Subscription a freight car filled with live between $2.00 One Year (in advance) and a truckload of empty milk duck $100 cans." Six Months (in advance) Three llonths (in advance) - - - - 50 Responsibility of Back Seat Driving There was a fearful crash as the train struck the car. A few seconds later Mrs. Peterkin opened her mouth to say something, but Ed stopped her. TKe only place in tha U. S. wKer catalogs and "Never mind talking," Ed snapped. airerti.iiii matter covering any line of buaineM or croduct can be' obtained Free And Without "I got my end of the car across. You Library. Obligation ia the American Industrial were driving the back seat, and if you Write far Buatnaa. Advertising Matte you are inter eat ed in;aame will be promptly forwarded. let it get hit it's no fault of mine. BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER By DWIG 1 . Z u I I LOOK!" rrc I LOOK.' if it Free to Public . AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL LIBRABY Eaiiuerina Ball dint, Ckieao. UUoi Classified Ad Column! : To Your Town as well as to your Country FOR SALE PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS 4-- Various devices of torture are plan ned each year for the Spring crop of poets from forcing them to read their own effervescences three hours a day to shooting at sunrise and the first handy sunrise at that! However, there is a growing group of poets each year who write poems in dirt. Like their sisters who write their poems with words, these who write theirs with seeds and cultivators get a new inspiration each Spring. Many housewives and others in Tremonton will soon be working at their poems in dirt their flower gardens. There are many similarities between poems in dirt and poems in words. Poems in dirt require preparedness and teach the worth of cultivation and watchful care. Poems in dirt are based on the fact that there is something in man which responds to beauty in mass, line and color. Poems in dirt may be laid out in rhythmic rhyming formation or may be like blank verse or so old fashioned as to be modernistic. Poems in dirt are, however, not on s ly loved by children and grown-upto birds cause the gather but also round and almost burst their throats for gladness. Poems in dirt reveal the music of life and can be symphonies in harmo nious color. Poems in dirt can inspire. They show the possibilities of youth, maturity and age each with its peculiar contribution to the thrill called life. Many people on their knees, writing their poems in dirt would tell you, if it were as popular to speak of these things as of some others, that here they feel an intimate comradship with the source of all life and beauty. Prose has been written to set men free but poems in dirt make millions see the truth of life's immortality. oOo I THATCHER tf 8 1. FOR SALE 20 acres of good irrigat ed farm in Fielding, $2000. $500 down payment, balance on terms. Write to owner, Mrs. Louise Harris, 2862 South State, Salt Lake City POEMS IN DIRT $ 76.0-- $ BRING IN YOUR ARTICLES for the Public Auction every Saturday, be tf. fore 1 p. m. 4-- FOR SALE Large size rug and good kitchen range. See John Rauber, 4 Tremonton. tf. 4-- typewriter. Must be good make, in good shape, and very reasonable. Call Leader office. LOST A gray range horse, weight about 1250 lbs, with shoes on front. Call H. A. Kawks, Blue Ridge ranch. tf. 2-- CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Creek Trout Hatchery, Brigham Reverse Charge. tf . 493-J-- 2. 6-- CHICKS AND HATCHING We are prepared to hatch your turkey and hen eggs. Most modern and equipment made. Quality Leg horn chicks, bred for profit, $10.00 per hundred. All hatching on our own place ,f rom breeding hens from trapnested stock, disease resistant, low mortality, Hanson strains. F. B. Barlow, Tremonton, phone 74.a-- 2 te Fronk Chevrolet Trade-I- n Myrtle Capener. Mrs. Gayle of Og- den, another sister of Mrs. Capener, is a guest at the Capener home. Peg Capener, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hadf ield went Mrs. A. A. Capener, was operated on to at the Valley hospital the first of the Logan Saturday to see the U. S. A. C. Freshman play "Hay Fever." Their week. of Mrs. Phebe Ward has returned daughter, Arlene, played the part Bliss. Judith home after spending the winter in and California with her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Capener, Russell Capener last one Leland day spent Capener Melvin Peters. week visiting points of interest in IdaMrs. E; W. Ward accompanied C. ho. E. Smith to Draper and Riverton, Sat Mrs. J. H. Ward, Mrs. Earl Hales, urday where they spent the day vis- Mrs. Henry Tubbs and Mrs. D. P. Jeniting with relatives. sen were dinner guests of Mrs. Ora Lawrence Davis, son of Mr. and Hyer at Logan, Friday. Mrs. Jesse Davis, is slowly improving Silvia Bowcutt of Richmond, is visfrom blood poison. iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tuhbsr and Lorenzo Bowcutt, Sr. small son of Ogden, .were calling on Ray Cravens of Salt Lake, is stayrelatives Sunday. ing with his grandparents, Mr. and Frank Ward, student at the A. C, Mrs. Geo. Hales, Sr., while his parents are in California. spent the weekend at home. Miss Isabelle Edington of Salt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moon of Malad Lake is here with her sister, Mrs. Ray were visiting with relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wood and Mr. and Capener. Mrs. Ora Hyer of Logan, was the Mrs. Joe Bowcutt of Logan,' spent guest of her sister, Edna Ward, Tues- Sunday evening at the R. D. Macfar-lan- e home. They returned home on day. Mrs. Jesse Markham returned to Monday. FORD CABROLET ESSEX SEDAN 1928 ESSEX COACH 1931 Oldsmobile Sport Sedan j, Miss Vaudess Bergstrom of Ogden, spent Saturday and Sunday with her 1933 1929 Chevrolet 1929 1934 Chevrolet Chevrolet Ford 1930 Ford lz-to- n long short l'j-to- n short short Vi ton long l-t- -- CHEVROLET Sedan, Six Wheel 1934 CHEVROLET Master Coach 1934 CHEVROLET Standard Coupe 1933 CHEVROLET Master Coupe 1934 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe Sedan 1933 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe 1934 CHEVROLET Sedan 1934 , j on Wednesday. j 11934 V-- 8 iy2 Ton SEE- - BESSIN6ER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH 36 P-H-O-- Manufacturers of High Grade Harness liiHlTE HIGHLIGHTS Truck-exceptio- nally priced. Tudor Sedan good condition. 11928 Ford, Model A, Pickup a snap! 11929 Ford Sport Coupe 11930 Chrysler Sedan n 11931 Ford 1 Ton Truck 11930 Chevrolet 1 Ton Truck. These Cars and Trucks Are Priced for Quick Sale! V-- 8 TREMONTON, UTAH Dealers for Box Elder and Oneida Counties r n Utah Auto & Imp. Co. f f?ls There's daintiness portrayed - tin stylish Whites. y-- Many I from which to choose Tj styles line is complete. our Gephart Stores Co. OF QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES Phone 33 ......... flaaJa.afl.aTU.r. NEVER UNDERSOLD 92c' Armstrong Lineoleum, sq. yd Felt Base Floor Coverings, sq. yd 40( 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $5.50 Living Room Suites, as low as ... $37.50 2-Pi- FOR ICE Beverages & Coal Tremonton Harness & Accessories Co., Inc. Used Gar Offerings IN THE STATE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED We Sell PRATT and LAMBERT PAINTS and VARNISHES and KING WALL FINISH , ( PRICES LOWEST i I 5 32 TRUCKS n. By Offerings 1931 1931 her home at American Fork after spending five weeks with her sister, RIVERSIDE Mrs. J. O. Hadf ield WANTED-Porta- ble Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wight visited Saturday afternoon 17 juniors of the Y. W. M. I. A. and their mothers attended the Junior festival at Garland, Mrs. Rhoda Christopherson and George O. Nye of the M. I. A. stake board visited our organization Tuesday evening. 4 FOR SALE Three bred sows, farrowing about the middle of May. Call Fred Weiser. t3p. with relatives and friends in Ogden and Salt Lake over the weekend. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bergstrom. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wight and son, DeVerl, and niece, Bonnie June Davis of Ogden, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bodily and children returned to their home in Syracuse, following an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson. Wednesday evening the Y. W. M. I. A. entertained at a parcel shower at the ward hall in honor of their former president Mrs. Edith Anderson Holdaway, who was recently married Refreshments were served to 37 members. Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Harris entertained. Covers were laid for ten guests. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Little of Prom- ontonr, were the guests of Mrs. Lit-- 1 tie's mother, Mrs. Mary P. Anderson, 15. 5-- vs neCK j See Mrs. Gil House. bert Parker. Phone I Harold Smith, who is attending at the Brigham Young Universchool cam Sipen WANTS TO a sity, spent the weekend with his par. .L cZi See fraovea tm ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mra. Edith Welling spent Saturday in Salt Lake visiting with friends and A IT OH Hl relatives and shopping. Chester Cannon, who is working in the C C camp at Provo, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. LaConte Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bowcutt spent Sunday visiting in Logan with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Peck, Mrs." Inez Peck and Mrs. Vera Boume spent Sunday in Ogden visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Richards are happy to announce the arrival of r. new girl born Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Richards ot Wellsville, were spending the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Richards. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jams Johnson. Sr. spent Friday in Logan with relatives and doing some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Nielsen of Clark- ston, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Nish. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Holt are happy to announce the arrival of a new baby born Saturday. Leone Cordon of Willard, is spending the week with her sister, Miss June Cordon, a local school teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Godfrey and son of Lehi, are spending a few days with Mr. Godfrey's mother, Mrs. Geo. Godfrey. Thursday evening in the Fielding Hall the Sunday school gave a dance The music was furnished by the FieldWhere Was the Prosecuting ing orchestra. In the Tuesday night mutual the Attorney? railroad company had won the Junior girls gave a dramatization of SQ superintendent stopped at what junior work is. crossmg where Sam was watcha $5 bill, saying man to give him and hired out to the Casualty Com"Sam, weren't you nervous when the pany he was sent out to get some judge called on you to testify that grapefruit. Never having seen them you waved your lantern that night to before he marveled at their size. warn the automobile drivers that the Thinking they were oranges, he turntrain was coming?" ed to the clerk and said, "Be jabers, Sam: "Yes, suh; Ah sure was ner it wouldn't take many of them big vous, boss. Ah was afraid dat old fellers to make a dozen, eh?"" jedge would ask me was dat lantern lit? Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Robins of Stone, Idaho, a girl April 16. It was said that when Lion Bill Rellahan first came over from Ireland BE SURE AND READ THE ADS ; 1 m I STRt' RILLS FIELDING By Enid Welling 1 4-Pi- Walnut Bed Room Suite - only $43.50 MONARCH RANGES - PHILCO RADIOS AND WALL PAPER cce .r. ..nTT . t . T "Buy for Cash and Pay Less'' 1 t 1 t 1 Tremonton, ..I...... .................. a. aaaaaa. aaaa T Notice to Farmers We Will Call for and Pay Cash for Dead or Worthless Horses and Cows JUST CALL LOGAN, ENTERPRIZE 30 The Operator Understands That We Pay the Call We Also Buy Hides, Pelts, Wool and Furs COLORADO ANIMAL 2 Miles BY-PRODUC- TS South of Logan Logan, Utah CO. a |