OCR Text |
Show PAOE TURK? BEAR RIVER VAJLLBT UCAPjCR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1836 Continental Again Proves Its Faith In Newspaper Ads, PONCA CITY, Okla., Feb. 26. During 1936 Continental Oil Company will spend nearly 75 per cent of its total consumer advertising appropriation for newspaper space, it was announced here today by Wesley I. Nunn advertising manager. Nunn also stated that the Leader has been selected to carry Conoco advertising this year, and that his company has again approved one of the largest sales promotion budgets in its ' history. J "Continental's faith in the dividend g , earning power of newspaper is founded upon sales increases directly traceable to this medium." said Nunn. "Last year, for example, there was a marked improvement in Company earnings, despite excessive gasoline taxes and other adverse factors. Sales of Canoco Germ Processed Motor Oil also reached an adver-Vtisin- all-ti- Wgh. "Business is definitely on the upgrade. And we are confident that aggressive newspaper advertising, quality products and a high standards of service will make this the most out. standing year in our history." Hints To Gardeners j i By ELWOOD Mrs. H. P. Etasniussen I Advertising Age it .Promoted i Earl Firth. m if- ft. - YA5tBNERS"usually obtain more M sausiacwry results iu gruwiug certain vegetables such as tomato, cabbage, broccoli, egg plant and pepper if the plants are started early indoors from seed. One advantage, is that seed of known variety from a dependable source can bo used. Should you prefer plants, however, make certain they are from a reliable source. Tomatoes are one of the most satisfactory home garden items, and one of the most popular of this group. Seed can be obtained from a nearby dealer and should be sown about eight weeks before setting plants in the open. .Sow the seeds not more than inch deep in good loamy eoil in a flat box which has quarter-Inc- h holes in the bottom to permit drainage. Water thoroughly but not too. frequently, preferably on bright one-quart- flays. Tood sunlight and good j air n circa-Natio- prevent "damping off" which is caused by an accumulation of moisture at the surface of the soil. Keep the temperature fairly even and warm about 70 to 75 degrees. When the young plants are about one and, one-hal- f inches tall, they should be transplanted to a larger box or into a cold frame, according to the facilities available. It kept in a box, they should be "hardened, pit", placed la the open in the shade six or eight mild days, jgL Young plants spaced about three each way . will have s3? Inches apart plenty ot room to develop.' In the garden, plants should be spaced' about four feet aparteach'jirayor, best results. Tomatoes do bltotf loamy' sdU.1 Bandy soils produce early crops but the picking season Is short aad.the yield not so heavy HeaTlertsoUs produce later but more abundaatlju uauuaga, oroccon, pepper ana mw, - Q 00 (El 9 covery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Fridal went to Logan on a business trip Wednesday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rasmursen. All attended the temple while there. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen were also Logan visitors (luring the week. Stake Secretary Delos Thompson and the Deweyville Elders and Leslie Ander en gave the program here Sun. f'ay evening. V ' J the leff ' On' I H. B.' Northcott, advertising agent ot tlw Union Pacific Railroad Company, who' baa been promoted to assaUtant Oh the right Is C. P. Moore general passenger agent of that company. who succeeds to the advertising post. " v Promotion of Horace B. North-cot- t, for the past six years advertising agent of the Union Pacific Railroad, to assistant general pas- : : agent.' traveling agent and chief clerk. . In 1927 he came to Omaha as chief ' of the correspondence bureau and was appointed adversenger agent with headquarters tising' agent January 1, 1929. In at Omaha, hat been announced by the succeeding years he became W. 8., Basinger. passenger traffic. one' of. the most widely known manager.; C p. Moore, who has railroad advertising agents In the been, chief of the correspondence United States. In addition to his bureau of the general passenger new passenger duties Mr. North- department,, has .been appointed pebtt witt continue to haw general advertising agent succeeding Mr. supervision over advertising. Northcott. Oaylord Anderson, secMri;i Moore became associated retary to Mr, Basinger, wU) succeed with the Union Pacific In 1922 la Mr. Moore as correspondence the passenger traffic department bureau chief. serving as secretary to the gen-- , Following the World War Mr. eral passenger agent In 1920 ho Northcott became associated with to the advertlsinsr the United States railroad adminwhere I he has been m istration travel bureau at Chicago and at the end of federal control' went with the department of tours aothrttiat In the travel bureau. He maintained by the Union Paciflef lra'nate of Omaha, a graduate and Chicago & North Western to of ttie Omaha public sehooki end Chicago, serving as city passenger Sooth htah school. , i ."!- lo8 g Mrs. Jesse Hess, who ha' been with relatives and friends n Burley, Idaho, for the last week, returned home Monday of last week. Alvin Smith and George Archibald TV-boys who fear leap year pro- were transacting business in Brigham avoid can them by probably posals and Ogden Thursday of last t City a little hanging onto their money j week. tighter. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Maron were in Brigham City Saturday of last week. There are a few cases of Chicken Pox among the children in our town at this writing. The Sunday school dancing partv held Friday evening was the big hit of the week and all who attended had i: very enjoyable time. Many of our townspeople atended the funeral services oflMrs.i Olive M. Anderson which was held in the ta bernacle of the Box Elder stake Saturday afternoon. Also the service-of John W. Hess,: which was held in the meeting house of 'the 2nd ward ' in Brigham City. There was a large attendance at both services. Miss Marvilla Pierson of this place is spending a few days vif iting with Miss Phebe Tims at Mound Springs. Ernest Burnett, who got his legi six weeks ago has been moved broken WOULD PROSPER j LAUNDRIES' from the hospital to his home and is ON IT EVERYONE'PUT IF getting along nicely and will soon be i THE CUPPf able to be around again. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Hess of Malad City, were visiting here with Mrs. Hess' parents, Mr. and Hrs. Robert Nish Saturday evening. The well which was dug near the school house to, furnish water for the school has caved in, cutting off the water supply. It is thought that the recent melting of the snow was the cause. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Udy were transacting business in Brigham City Monday of this week. Miss Wanda Mason was visiting friends in Deweyville Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mks Gargery Zundel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eberhardt Zundel of Brigham City, is visiting here with her grandmother, Mrs; Sarah E. f By Mary Fridal Mrs. C. W. Merrell and Mrs. Eunice Oisen of Brigham City, were visitors of Mrs. Ira Fridal Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Fridal and son, K. H. Ill went to Salt Lake City Wednesday. They left for Los Angeles Thursday and will rpend about ten days there. Miss Fae Fridal is visiting this week with her cousin Lydia, at d. The Kay and Brough homes are quarantined for Scarlet fever. Farm bureau was held at the home of Mrs. Sarah Garfield Wednesday. Delicious refreshments were served to the twelve ladies present. Mrs. Sarah Garfield and Mrs. Ada Garfield went to Logan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Stewart were in Salt Lake City visiting last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill and children and Mrs. R. G. Brough visited in Bountiful and Salt Lake on Wednesday. Mrs. R. G.. Brough and daughter, Dona, were Ogden visitors Saturday. Mrs. LaVon Garfield was visiting in Brigham City on Monday. vis-itin- 1. 6AS 0uDGDs7 wxruaxcpy si SCHENLEY'S Cream of Kentucky 1 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY For that "Down South" richness in highballs and juleps people are finding they need a real Kentucky straight whiskey. This is it! ! TAKE JUST ENOUGH TO ALKALIZE . EAST TREMONTON By WHEN MOD FERMENTS AND aml Friday evening the Elders will sponsor a dance for Miss Anderson and it is hoped a large crowd will bo present. Miss LaVera Summers, dramatic leader of the M. I. A., has been working hard with the group of players whe will soon have two plays ready to give to the public. Miss Summers announces one play will be staged this week. PLYMOUTH Mrs. Don R. Lamb PINT No. 61 QUART no. 60 GHCEQftIM) SCHENLEY'S Old Quaker BRAND STRAIGHT WHISKEY Old Quaker gives you a barrel of quality in every bottle and it doesn't cost a barrel of money to buy it. America's favorite straight whiskey. CLe this big dutiful T from top to work. y, - i , - - . Starting Seeds Indoor A dc'.ightful candy pull was enjoy ed Sunday evening by a number of young people at the home of Mr. Vera Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. D. Milton Marble, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Anderson and Mrs. Fred Christensen were in Salt Lake on business, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newman were in Ogden on business Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel Mills returned home from Ogden after a two week's visit with her sisters and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jehard Forsgren and daughter, Virgil, and son, Burt, returned Wednesday after an extended visit in California, with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen were in Ogden on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Joms of Bur-leIdaho, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stark Monday. Eugene Holladay spent the weekend in Salt Lake on business. Miss Velda Young spent the weekend at her home in Perry. Mrs. Eph Jensen and children were visitors of Mrs. Eli Anderson Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kuffer and Mr. and Mrs. Krist Schoube spent Sunday in Howell with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neasen. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Summers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Summers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Homer and Miss Wilma Mills were Sunday visitors of Mrs. T V. Summers. Mrs. Emil Kuffer spent Monday June and Clrone. and Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. T. V. Summers. Mis. Putt Firth and daughter?, Delbert Firth were visitors of Mrs. John C. Childs in Ogden Saturday. Monday evening, Mrs. James Summers entertained at a delightful party in honor of Miss Maurine Anderson who will leave in the near future to out-of-to- . by Harold Coulter Vegetable Expert Ferry Seed InUitute By Phyllis Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bingham and children of Garfield, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A' welcome home program and dance, in honor of Leslie Andersen, returned missionary, was held here. A very interesting program was rendered. An interesting feature was a Hawaiian music song bv Mi s Harris' little boys and girls of the Tremonton school. A large number of friends were present and enjoyed the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Harris and baby of Logan a'tc.dcd the cocial and spent the weekend at home visiting with Mrs. Harris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Anderson. Mrs. Herbert Currier of Salt Lake City, was "fsrr- a, 'weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Andersen. Miss Harris of Delta, now attending the A. C. at Logan, was a weekend guest of Norman Andre ason. . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard went to Salt Lake City on Saturday where they attended some buriness and visited with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Hunsaker and Mr. and Mrs. SanuMortensen, the old folks committee, and Bishop and Mrs. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Morten- sen and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Andersen gave1 the old folks a real feast last Saturday. The decorations were in honor of George Washington's birthday. The color scheme was also carried out in the dinner. After dinner all was taken to Tremonton where they enjoyed a picture ..rtaow in the new theatre. Twenty-si- x old folks were present besides the committee. AH enjoyed the day and ' appreciated the entertainment. J . Clem Jensen '.1 and Mr., and Mr-daughter, Margery, of Ogden,- also Mr. and Mrs. Robert and baby of Salt Lake bity, ' visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Green. : 'Mrs. Green has been All of her many ill, for a month. friends are hoping for her speedy re- fill a mission in the Eastern State. The mother.- - ar.d daughters of, the ward were invited and the evening: was spent in playing games. Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented to Miss Anderson and Mrs. Summers assisted by her daughters, La Vera, Norma and Zelda served delicious refreshments. About forty guests were present and all wished Miss Anderson much success in her BOTHWELL Summers PINT No. 167 RISE - (Rye) No. ffW 64 (Bourbon) QUART No. 166 (Rye) No. 63 (Bourbon), As you prefer. . . in BOURBON or RYE 14.27 Li ;! SCHENLEY'S Gas is fine in your stove or furnace, but It's both painful and embarassing in your stomach. Why don't you use for the relief of ACID INDI- Golden Wedding BOURBON is America's finest blend It's ALL whiskey . . . three whiskies blended for Better Taste, not for lower price. Alka-Seltz- er Headache, Colds; GESTION, Neuralgia. Fatigue, Muscular, Bhtu-mati- c, Sciatic Pains? PINT makes a pleasant drink and an unusually effective medicine. Alka-Seltz- of straight whiskies no. 202 no. Quart 203 er Scbaalar Dk tributon, Inc., Nw York, N.Y. rmM4' Non-laxati- does not deprtat the Utah Auto & Imp. Co. heart or in cocktails, Dubonnet O'ls' America's favorite Ask roar druggist ?J7fl t Straight . 1 WINI-T- HI ORIAT FRENCH APERITIF AlCOHOl II IY VOIUMI ! 't new drink : 1 LAROI BOTTLI AOMau '..4100 |