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Show PAGE THREE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1935 COLLINSTON Mrs. J. A. Ciglcr By Mem I I Mrs. Sarah T. Hansen of Beaver Dam, delightfully entertained her three daughters, who spent several days with her at their childhood home. They are Mrs. LaRue Earley of Pine Idaho; Mrs. Oreal Jackson of Ogden; and Mrs. Lucille Pace of Southern Utah. Mrs. Hansen is the mother of nine children, of whom she is justly proud, all being highly educated and have splendid positions, in different parts of the United States. Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Early returned home with Mrs. Pace for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Christenson and 3 children of Ephraim, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuhni and children of Magna, Utah, were visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Johnson and other relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Simmons of ' Brigham City, were visiting with their three sons and family Monday. The many friends of Mrs. Simmons will be pleased to hear of her improvement, after being badly scalded last December. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fryer and sons spent Sunday in Ogden with their brother, Lawrence and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gordon and children of Bountiful and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bowen and children of Grace, Idaho, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bowen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Johns of Ogden, and Mrs. Olga S. Wheatley of Honeyville, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bigler. The, Rendezvous club enjoyed a delightful Easter outing at what was formerly known as the old dairy, about 20 members played games and climbed over the hills. A delicious luncheon was served. The marriage ceremony was solemnized by Bp. R. J. Potter on Wed- a nesday afternoon at the liome of F. F. Durfey, uniting his daughter, Thora, and Keith Peterson of Smithfield, where they will make their home for a short time. A wedding dance was given in their honor and many beautiful and useful presents were given the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Saunders are announcing the engagement of their daughter, LaPrele, to Howard Peterson of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Fryer of Ogden, and Mrs. Dale Fryer of Brigham City were visiting with relatives in Collin-ato- n and Deweyville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller and children of Hyrum, were guests at the Bigler home Sunday evening. The Rendezvous club presented a home dramatic play entitled, "My Pal," at the Beaver Dam amusement hall, Saturday afternoon and evening. The proceeds to help finance a library. The hall was filled with an appreciative audience. Our ward conference was held Sun-- " day night. Bishop R. J. Potter was in charge. Each organization was splendidly represented and each deserve credit for their noble work. WE GHOW BY DOING "Page and monarch forth they went, Forth they went together. fi ... ... 'JO. T TT$ s " ' ,, WARNING of the FINGERS These mammoth answer to the reverberations 16-in- I guns are part of rearmament I abroad. Naty'i The Navy Gun Factory here, where these guns are await In finishing touches. Is working day and night to gird Uncle . Sam's warships. Through the rude winds wild lament And the bitter weather," The above lines concern an evening of adventure of good King Wenselas and his page. While sitting safely by his own sparkling fire the king had looked out and seen on this snowy, blowy night, a poor peasant gathering a few broken sticks for his own fire. Turning to his page, King Wenselas inquired where the poor man lived. On being told, he Instructed his helper to get together some good things to eat and some solid wood as they intended to see that poor man dining in his own home that very night The wind was so bitter cold that be fore they had gone a full league's journey, the page implored that they turn back as they might freeze to death before they reached the poor man's door. The king told the youth to walk behind him in his footsteps and this poem, which has delighted young and old in many ages, con cludes: Tentative Approval Is Given Red Sour Cherry Agreement Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace has given tentaive approval to a marketing agreement for red sour cherries for canning and cold packing, according to word just received by William Peterson of the Utah Extension Service. The agree ment would provide minimum prices to growers. The industry's average annual production is about 70,000,000 pounds. Since 1930 prices to producers have declined to ruinously low levels and during the 1934 season growers in many areas received less than one cent a pound above their harvesting costs. Under the agreement a control com mittee composed of 16 members would be set up, with provisions also for representation by districts. The agree ment provides that prior to June 10 ability and extra thrift are encouraged in extra rewards in salaries or di- of each year the control committee'' recommended a minimum price to be paid to producers for the current year's crop of cherries. The recommendation would become effective upon the approval of the Secretary of Agriculture and on a date specified by him. Growers would then be assured of receiving at least the minimum price for all red sour cherries sold for canning or cold packing. The agreement names original members of the control committee and their alternates so that a program could be undertaken without delay if and when the agreement Is given final approval. For the fifth district, to which Utah belongs, C. L. Wright of Pleasant Grove will represent the processors, with Hugh Scilley of Loveland, Colorado, as alternate. The producers will be represented by J. M. Ramsey of Loveland, with J. W. Francis of Brigham City as alternate. Heads and Concrete A radio flash announced that Wag- ner and Borah have gotten their heads together on the matter of NRA vidends. extension. Don't know why but this King Wenselas was a spiritual fore recalls a news squib relative to a "In his master's steps he trod Where the snow lay dinted Heat was in the very sod runner of modern men and women small town. It read, "The business Which the saint had printed. who enjoy the thrill of growing by men are getting their heads together for a new concrete street." good. doing Therefore, Christian men be sure or Wealth rank possessing, READY FOR SUMMER Wendy Bar- Ye who now will bless the poor rie, vivacious film actress in her spare Sell Shall yourselves find blessing." time has applied her skill In devising PRATT and LAMBERT PAINTS and VARNISHES a new costume for beach wear black There are hundreds of American short sleeved sweater, white shorts and KING WALL FINISH men and women whom ability and cirand white shoes with sox to match. & cumstances have blessed with wealth Co., Manufacturers of High Grade Harness who can bear testimony to the truth of the last two lines. As they have NOW IT'S THE helped the poor by dotting the counCORDIAL HOUR try with libraries, hospitals, baby Along Michigan clinics, colleges, laboratories for the Boulevard was study of prevention of disease, etc., started national they have often found more fun than for popularity they did in making the money thus mixed drinks in invested. They have also learned that Classic which 1 creme de cacao rXy they grow (as men and women) by so menthe Is the doing. principal Ingre.. . However, the lists of subscribers to dient. The new our community chests reveal that peo and enticing Continental Cockple in lowly financial positions also you tail Includes like to have a hand in helping the la brandy and world along. low will you served In a frappe Today, wealthy employers of men, glass. Tony, famnot whose business warrants it, are ous master-mixe- r of the Congress OUR STORE only doing good in old line ways but Hotel, Is shown are also putting a greater share of giving - a deft the results accruing from the com touch to the bined efforts of capital and labor in preparations. to the pay envelopes of labor so that in ever increasing numbers, they too may grow by doing. Gradually this can be more effectively accomplished in a larger number of industries and still keep our capitalistic set-u- p wherein extra initiative and extra a in of families their such being Do We Care? wreck, wouldn't we care? After all, Just a little wreck in France! Only do a few miles lessen the pains or three human beings killed and ten heartaches ? BargmniiBBl la mump fa ennnrnrm ss ifflnTiinrnTmiiffll lammnmiii'ffil lacaimmimlii lamimniniiBl; slashed, bent or broken. And yet, this item rated front page. The talk In the middle of the night Dorothy of radio and plane making the world Vaughn, 9, of Seattle, awoke to find smaller is being taken seriously by a burglar robbing her room. She sat w the press. If one's next door neigh- up in bed and shouted "Boo," and the bors suffered losses through members burglar took to his heels. FRED G. Clark, National Commander of the Crusaders, a n nounces that "the nation Is sick of demagogues, and racketeers, awakening to the necessity of presenting a united front In opposition to an principles and doctrines." .... We Tremonton Harness Inc. Accessories Your Home a should be your first consideration We can make it inviting and beautiful, and help cost the ...... surprise J. tv 1 i VISIT 9 m Greater Value! 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The interiors are exceptionally roomy, too. The Fordor will seat six people comfront fortably . . . The Tudor has bucket-typ- e seats (driver's seat adjustable) and plenty Full-floatin- easy-actio- DRESSES GOATS MADE TO SELL up to MADE TO SELL up to MADE TO SELL $29.50 $24.00 $29.50 $12.50 $12.50 $12.50 ' up to air-ballo- AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS Oa the Air Ford Symphony Sunday Er.nlniji SUITS of room in the back seat for three people, without being cramped, even on a long trip. Both body-type- s bring you all the 1935 Ford V-- 8 developments the improved, 85 h. p., V-- 8 engine; the new, g 123jinch Springbase with "Comfort Zone" n seating; new Centriforce clutch and brakes. Safety glass all 'round and extra-siztires at no extra cost. If you take long trips, or your business calls for a lot of baggage space, see these new Touring Sedans at your Ford dealer's today. ' OrchMtra, il ... 1 e, Ml g'' Pred Waring, Thureday lMtnt Columbia Callister Motor Co. TREMONTON, UTAH t FUR STORAGE Of course you'll be coming to the M1DSEAS0N CLEARWhile here inspect ANCE our new vaults - - learn how Network New Location 2459 9 IttemrnnniOBl carefully your furs are stored at the lowest rates in Utah. Washington Ave., OGDEN Paajim.mnn! lacrirjfliiuroiai HBanrminmai w tnurnauH Euturuijmj mmummi |
