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Show ) Klin TAGE FOUR ' E3AK RIVER VALLEY LEADER Bear River Tre- - vv a a? ZSVLeULA. r 193 5 k. i & Free to Public tf .t U. S. wfacr catalog and TIm oaJr place in tM anjrline ok businea r product cut be obtained Fm tmk Without American Industrial Library. oua-Writ (or BuatMM Advertiaini Milter tanned m; taint will beprompuy forwarded. i HIGH LIGHTS mm . AMEIICAR IIBOSTIUL LIBIAIY Classified i Ad Column i To Your Town YOUR iMIIIIl If low-prfc- up-to-d- wide-awak- j PULL,! Phone 28 20 in the Bear River high school aod- -j itorium. The story of the play is cen-- 1 tered around the lives of the Mclntvm J family. The play pictures very clearly all the problems or adolescent life. All scenery to be used for the drama is new. The shop boys made it under the direction of Mr. Last. The cc3t consists of Nelda Peder- sca, J. Eourne, Beth Allen, Karl Ward; Lucile Cannon, ' Verneta Adams, Naoma Gaddie, Marjory Hansen, Paul Jenkins, Richard Anderson, Dan iel Bradshaw, Carlos Hansen, Doro thy Calderwood, Melba Jones, Douglas Holmgren, Seamen Mills,; Ada Hansen , and Donna Beck. , HISTORY AND SOCIOLOGY CLASSES ENJOY MOVIE m Hrra An educational picture, showing; becomes of the American taxpayers dollar, was enjoyed last Monday by Miss Woodside's American History cla aes and some chosen ones from Misa Larson's Economics and Socioloev classes. The movie was sponsored by the Board of Education and was pre ented in' the Paramount Theatre at Garland. The production was made in Detroit under the direction of the D95 troit Chamber of Commerce. Detroit mam& mil the fastest growing city in the United States and now the fourth largest city in the United States could show-verwell what becomes of the average taxpayer's money. ;. LYCEUM NUMBERS TO BE- PRESENTED. :i ue Mr. Williams has elaborate laboraing was called in which it was decihed tory equipment and performs some that these cards would be used by stu. startling experiments. The first of this series was held dents to itavite relatives and friends last week. It was a three-ac-t to their graduation exercises. drama committee; (Doug Holmgren, in vita-- 1 by Jack Rank in which he did the tions; and Howard Shurtz, refresh- ' "GROWING PAINS," DRAMA parts of all characters' by rapid7 ments. changes of clothing. The name of the TO BE PRESENTED FEB. 20 At the same meeting a card for drama was "April Showers" and it commencement invitations was exhib-- 1 The annual school play, "Growing portmyed-theJifgaraiByrnhardt In the class meeting held last week ited. The following Tuesday a meet Pains", will be presented on February rencn actress, the Senior elected committees for the annual Senior Hop to be held a week after, the Junior Prom. Jack Driggs was elected chairman of the program of FOR SALE Several sets reconditioned harness. Tremonton Harness & -- 23 Accessories, Co., Inc. .. t. frame house, FOR SALE Two-stor- y strickly modern, close in. A snap for someone. If interested see James Walton, Tremonton. 2 tf. 5-- CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Creek Trout Hatchery, Brigham Reverse Charge. 493-J-- 2. tf 6-- w J-- x JjfX Fronk Chevrolet t&L I rj?jZ Keass-ii'"- -" t&smz1' gjmm I USED CARS With An O.K. That Counts 11934 Chev. Coach. 11929 Chev. Sedan. 11933 Dodge Sedan. 11931 Chev. Coupe. 11931 Chev. Sedan. 11930 Chev. Coach. 11933 Ford Sedan. 11929 Graham Sedan. 11931 Pontiac Sedan. TRUCKS 1 1931 2 1934 Chev. Vi - Ton Chev. y2 Ton. 11933 Chevrolet V2 Ton. 11929 Chev.li2 Short. 11932 Chev. V2 Ton. Lowost under our new with increasingly popular favor NEW 1936 LONG DUAL Electricity by shifting more of their burdensome tasks to tric Servants using more electricity at a reduced price they are enjoying the greatest value they ever received. PRICES LOWEST IN THE STATE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED w- w w- w- w- Plan, is meeting Half-Pric- AS LOW AS $765.00 w Half-Pric- e In December 34,000 of our residential and commercial custoe mers saved more than $17X00 by taking advantage of CHEVROLET TRUCKS Elec- ind ; ' Merchants realize the business - building value of better lighting, home lighting is being improved lor eyesight protec the vacuum cleaner is replacing the old broom . . tion washing and ironing . . . methods of making toast and coffee, end many other household jobs are being performed electrically electric cooking, refrigeration, and water heating are add. . ing materially to the joy of living. ... W - r Electricity, . 1 jgf W j S r i I ? A series of Lyceum numbers will be presented in assembly for the next two or. three months. The next number is a scientific one entitled, "The Wonders of Liquid Air."I It will be given by James Williams ,a specialist in the field of science, and ia full" of educational and entertainment val- i MAKE GOOD OR WE DO ' WW. FOR SALE OR TRADE Small radio will be fighting to keep their place as with carrying case, for typewriter second among the teams of the region. or small trailer. Inquire at Leader The second teams of both schools office. will go" onto the flocrd at 7 o'clock in a practice game. FOR RENT Modern, steam heated apartment Watkins Apartment SENIORS HAVE ELECTED Phone 34.a-- l. COMMITTEES FOR HOP - Fronk Chevrolet Co. a m i tf. - - 1 ! FOR RENT strictly modem brick house and garage, 11 miles east See Ray Hunsaker, Elwood. Continued From Page One) yoU' had" not a minute to spare." This applies to raising turkeys as well as chickens. With .turkeys when they were removed from the brooder houses, he urged moving the feed troughs at leapt twice a week to a new feeding and '.roosting ground, even though it was only a few hundred feet. This may intail some inconvenience but is very important, he said. Mr. Warner also recommended that pullets be vaccinated for chicken pox when they are 8 to 12 weeks old, and it may be advisable to vaccinate tur key pullets he said. He explained that vaccinating was not a highly technical operation and could be per formed by the poultry man with the supervision of a veterinarian. The following officers were elected for one year: J. L. Weidmann, Leo Earl, Albert Earl, Marvin Nielsen, Maynard Summers, O. A. Iversen, Jos. A. Erickson. ITemonton, Utah I tf. r OUR -- Team of roan colts. FOR SALE Clarence Summers, phone 7.y-- POULTRYMEN HEAR PROMINENT MEN AT 'it- - ANNUAL MEETING T III laiTn-- . By DWIGI -m a.J 4. want when you go to TJTHAl do youmar Tou want quality foods hut you don't want to pay an excessive price. foods but . You want sacrifice to want don't quality. you' The greatest problem of food distributors is to combine the twin virtues of high quality and low price. It is doubtful if the public realizes how much thought, time and energy have been expended to save them money or how much has been achiev ed in their interest. As an aftermath of the World War, there was widespread public demand to reduce waste and excessive charges between the producer and consumer. With food prices again rising, this question once more becomes a paramount issue. e mer For fifteen years chandisers 'have struggled with the problem of cutting the spread be' tween the price paid to the farmer and manufacturer, and the price charged the consumer. Remarkable success has been attained. Today that spread is smaller than it ever was, and it is steadily shrinking. Food store advertising in local newspapers has been a tremendous force in secur ing mass distribution and resulting lower costs to consumers. The farmer 'is not 'penalized. But wasteful overhead and unnecessary middleman activities are constantly lessened. And the family pocketbook is the gainer. A ten per cent saving in food prices alone, actually releases hundreds of millions of dollars of family income annually for the purchase of other necessities and luxuries, with resulting increased employment and business in all lines. - T1 II . Can use two men EMPLOYMENT who are experiences in meeting the public. Something good. See Mr. Curtis at Gephart Hotel. For ap pointment phone 26.a--l. Going to Market. , i ::: 13. 1936 Brown leather ladies purse, containing keepsakes and valuable papers. Finder return to Leader . office and receive reward. LOCAL MERCHANTS ""III" i IFf-- FEBRUARY LOST as well a$ to your Country PATRONIZE f U IT The Bear River High quintet will meet the Grizzley cagers from Logan high in the B, R. H. S. gym Friday, February 14 at 8 p. m. The Bears having gained confidence by their victory over North Cache are eyeing the Grizzlies critically and are looking forward to another vic tory this Friday. Logan, however, NATIONAL EDITORIAL -m iltOKW 1 Entered at the Postoffiee at sMton, Utah aa Second Clan Blatter. Pnbllabl at Tremonton, Utah, on rXkoraday of. each week. EDITOR: Rayola Roe. CONTRIBUTORS : Rayola Roe, Paul Subscription Rates Jenkins. 4 $2.00 One Tear (in advance) $100 BEAR RIVER QUINTET 8U Months (in advance) - Three Uontha (in advance) - - - - 50f TO PLAY GRIZZLIES VAJXI3Y- - LEADJER, THURSDAY, Beverages & Coal SEE1 BES5IN6ER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH I M Electricity is the J IVL va- Biggest Bargain w the 1 You, too. can secure the benefits of increased use of Electric" Servants at a real saving It's a bargain you'll appreciate Decide NOW to let electricity do more for you and does so much. It costs so little ' , Horn ItTS U T A M POWtft-- & " TALK IT OVfA IIG HI CO c- -.. ; |