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Show PACTS BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE SIX QOOR CHILD AND Tut SCHOOL Summer Meals The same old essentials go unchallenged. Oh, a little less meat perhaps, and for the overweight child a little less bread and batter, bacon, and potato. AH children can do very well without candies, pastries, 1 and, especially, soda -- fcl pop or 20, 1935 holds the distinction of receiving the Award for 1932. It also stood at the head of its class in 1933, but under the rules of the National Safety Council no railroad ia eligible to win a Group Award for two consecutive years ,and with the Award for 1934 the officers and employes of the Oregon Short Line Railroad have the satisfaction of knowing that in their class they lead all other railroads in the United States for three consecu- tive years. This Award means more than the mere receiving of a plaque. Railroad homes, as a result of the safety performance in 1934, and previous years, on the Oregon Short Line, have been happier by the elimination of death and injury. . j i Y 4-- H 4-- H Status of A A A Programs In Utah 0. S. L. Wins Award From Safety Council Mr. II. J. Plumhof, General Manager, Oregon Short Lile Railroad, has recently received advice from the National Safety Council, Incorporated, that the Oregon Short Line Railroad has been successful in winning the Award in Group "C" that is, railroads working eight million to twenty million man hours per annum for 1931. The Award was made in New York City and Mr, S. II. Osborne, W. Asst. to Executive Vice-Preside- nt Jeffers, attended the meeting and received the Award for the railroad. The Railroad Employes National Safety Contest was inaugurated during 1928 and this is the eighth annual Award, which ia based on number of casualties to employes on duty in n actrain, train service and cidents per million man hours worked according to the official records of the Interstate Commerce Commis- M. non-trai- sion. The Oregon Short Line Railroad OUR 4-- H Constant inquiry comes to this office as to the status of the AAA pro"Ail' grams and emergency projects. Probably there is no better index as to how this work is progressing than the measure of money actually expended to date. The Agricultural Adjustment program actually became effective May 12, 1933, and with the majority of farmers is more acceptable to date after more than two years trial than when first inaugurated. In Utah there are three control pro,and grams in effect, wheat, corn-ho- g sugar beets. The unusual precipitation of the spring promises the best production of wheat that farmers have experienced in years. The income from sale of wheat, added to benefit payments will probably bring them a larger remuneration from wheat than has been experienced since 1929. The opinion of farmers with reference to the wheat program was shown in the recent referendum vote in which 4460 farmers voted for the continuation of the program and only 425 voted against it, indicating 91 per cent favorable. When the corn-ho- g program was first Inaugurated it did not require a SEE the Sparton RefrigLower opererators. 20 to 30 minimum production. The program at present requires at least 25 per ating cost. No service problem recent base production. In Utah the quired. J. G. Read & Bros., Ogden, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pack, production has assumed almost the minimum allowance. In previous Representatives, Tremonton, Utah. years approximately 60 thousand hogs FOR SALE New hay derrick and a have been marketed in the state, good mower, ready for use. R. A. while in 1934 the number marketed Christensen, Tremonton. was approximately 16 thousand. There is promise of a slight increase for LAWNMOVERS SHARPENED on 1935. Ideal Sharpener. Prompt Service, The control program in the proWork guaranteed. E. S. Sercomb, duction of sugar beets is not inter tf. Tremonton, Utah. fering with the industry. The acres allowed permit practically all farmers WANTED Crippled and useless Worsto plant the amount requested In es, alive. Call 657-Logan, Utah. t9. all three programs the farmers gen erally seem to be quite well satisfied. The question is often asked, "Are FOR SALE One used electric motor and one gas engine. Saa J. A. Pack the farmers living up to the contracts?" To this, the answer is Yes y frame house, It might be said further that the FOR SALEclose in. A snap bein contracts the modern, are strickly specifications for someone. If interested see ing lived up to rigidly. More respontf. James been than has usual Walton, Tremonton. sibility put upon the county committeemen who are responding splendidly in the adminis- LOST A gray range horse, weight about 1250 lbs, with shoes on front. tration of this program. Call H. A. Hawks, Blue Ridge tf. ranch. F. B. II. M. Club to Meet Friday CASH PAID for dead and useless The Farm Bureau Home Makers cows a nd horses. Call Maple Creek club will meet Friday, June 21, at the Trout Hatchery, Brigham home of Mrs. John Thomas. tf. Reverse Charge. Classified Ad Column ic 4-- H 4-- H Coarult 6-- - Fronk Chevrolet Co. Phone 28 7 mm ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE PARTY was artistic with decorations of rose buds and sweet peas with two tall Mrs. A. E. Holmgren of Bear River ivory princess tapers at each end. The City, entertained at a very attractive serving table was presided over by bridge party, in honor of her daugh- Miss Zula Hansen. She was assisted ter, Veoma, who is to be married by the Misses Helen and LaVoy June 19. Tables were arranged about Gayle and LaRaine Holmgren the lawn where bridge was played anc Af ton Hansen and Velma Dallon tea towels were hemmed, after which Sixty guests were present, includthe guests were seated at 14 small tables each adorned with a bud vase ing friends and relatives from Bear of roses and butterfly sweet peas. A River City, Saljt Lake City, Ogden, three course luncheon was served Brigham City, Elwood, Tremonton, from the large dining table covered Idaho Falls, Battle Creek, Michigan, with an embroidered Italian cloth and and Newport, Rhode Island. i El-we- ll, s ramieim si mmrcnrm B (iamimria cmnroioT) FOR SELECTED NO. SEED POTATOES Garland, Utah, Phone 31-R-- a car & Summer Dresses 5 Two-stor- $2.98 2 We've priced many of these dresses for below their 493-J-- regular price lor tnis special event, rure bilk high shades, street shades. I si 2. rnnts 6-- One Good Lift Deserves Another so after every Trade-i- n tiring job, drink a sparkling glass of BECKER'S BEER 11932 11930 11928 11929 11930 11929 11931 U a wholesome, liquid food. It refreshes the thirsty throat and renews the worn cells of the body. Keep BECKER'S on Ice In the home. Ask drug atore, grocer or beverage dealer about the new handy carton of 6 small or 3 life-givi- It Satisfies Both Hunger and Thirst Tremonton, Utah Manufacture by Chevrolet Sedan CO Union Made B8&ER PRODUCTS CO, Ogdeo, Utah FOR ICE Beverages & Coal SEE- BESSINGER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH : 36: 49c and 79c Modes for matrons. Many popular new straw fabrics. Reduced to . . . $1.49 White, Brown, Black and Navy Ford Cabriolet Graham Taige Coupe Men's Dress Straws Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Coach 98c Studebaker Coupe Toyo Optimo imitation panama. Good quality toyo, good sweats and band. A real low price for a hat of Wi Ton Truck 1 1930 1 Vi Ford Truck 11929 Vi Ford Truck this quality. 11933 V2 Ton Truck (long wheel base) 11932 Vi Ton Truck (long wheel base) 11934 -- Sport Softies, Crepes, Turbans 11934 large bottles. BESSINGEU BROS. Offerings SUMMER MILLINERY TRUCKS yur DiitribufoJ ht Fronk Chevrolet Chevrolet Master Delux Sedan (6 wheels) 11934 Chevrolet Standard Coupe 11934 Plymouth Delux Sedan MEN'S WHITE OXFORDS $3.49 Built for correct fit and comfort. Men who wear our shoes for the first time come back for another pair. They like them. They like the style. They like the comfort. They like their money's worth. KHBURNJ riUCES LOWEST IN THE STATE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED vwwwwww MttmSik aopTiBimjoal Iqcaiimiaiolfl t i I mm jQjjQiminrT51 ii v Htm M hiiii 1 Grown Especially for Seed See - JAMES COUCH Special Selling of 8 MAKE GOOD OR WE DO the trie ftPKBlAt5" 6 5-- - r vT7 ed "tonic." By the way, don't let that name "tonic" mislead you. It'a far from beinjj anything of the sort. Instead, try a drink of pure cold water or cool milk. There's real refreshment. Pass up your old beliefs about summer diets. Most of them were only superstitions without a (Train of scientific backing. The needs of the body don't change so very much with the seasons. Heat isn't necessary as it is in the winter, therefore the suggestions to reduce sugars and starches. But the energy and health requirements don't change. The same quart of milk is needed, although good ice cream may account for a part. Green vegetables, fresh fruit, tomatoes, a little meat or fish, some egg, some bread and butter, and there you are, winter or summer. Plannina a Scout Iriv it excit ing, important; Dr. Ireland will give tome advice about it in hit next article. Tremonton, Utah The Tremonton 1st year cooking club met Thursday, June 13, at the leader's home, Miss Mary Fridal. Their lesson was on preparing flat cheese omelet Before the meeting was adjourned plans were made for the next meeting which will be held at the home of Miss Elaine Gephart's. club girls The Handy Seven met last Thursday at the home of Etta Mae Heslop, where french fried toast was prepared and served .with hot chocolate. Games were also enadjoyed, after which the club was journed. club girls met on The 3 year of their leadhome the Thursday at er, Mrs. Annie Thompsen. They spent the afternoon in making rools, after which refreshments were served. All "T enjoyed the afternoon. Kook Kuick club met at The the home of their leader, Virginia Perry, Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent in copying recipies. club met The 3 Ks first year at the home of Kay Barlow. Appetizers were made after which the girls enjoyed a swim. club of The Kitchen Queen Bothwell, met at the home of Shirley Anderson. Muffins were made, after which games were enjoyed. " ! CLUB NEWS 4-- H 1 )? 3 5 |