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Show PAGE FIVE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936 RACTICAL SUSIO NEW USES ACE : EL WOOD Kasmussen EES FOO By Mrs. CM? FOn EEAH THAT MAY BECOME MAJOR Paragraphs : ' Contrast WORTH GETTING READY FOR If you were cast ashore on a deserted tropical island after a ship- wreck and decided to remain there for life, there would not be much use in studying how to construct a moving picture machine. . It took a person of much stamina and faith a few years back to prepare themselves for trades and professions which were laying' men and women off wholesale." However, general conditions appear different today. Bonus money, better housing programs, other government spending, the need in homes for furniture replacements, banks bulging with money and other factors appear to justify a prophecy of more employment of skilled minds and hands in the near future, This new era is worth getting ready for. T The wise man or woman out of work will catalog this oh her personal assets or abilities and improve upon those most likely to be marketable. On the other- - hand remembering that booms are likely to be followed by depressions the clever person will not over-buthough he will buy well. He will clean up obligations and be all set for whatever may be ahead. , " ,.' . y, TAKE YOUR CHOICE Mencken, who has mostly made his living in America' "by sneering at Institutions, once wrote as follows concerning William Allen White's books: "What White gives us is exactly 'the sort of mush that is on tap in the Chautauqua. 'In the. Heart of a Fool', like 'A Certain Rich Man,' is aimed deliberately and with the utmost accuracy at the delicate gizzard of the small town Yokel, the small town male Yokel, the barrel-end product of the fifty years "of direct primary, the little red school bouse; and the Christian Endeavor." i. i GARLAND Mrs. Geo. A. Beat By Mrs. Victor Bott and children and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Fry were guests on Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Manning. Tuesday afternoon the students of the second, third and fourth grades, with their teacher, had a party at the Garland park. Luncheon was served and games of various kinds were enjoyed by all. Mrs. A. R. Capener and Mrs. Arthur Welling attended the Dairy Day exercises in Brigham City last week. These ladies, in company with Mrs. Ethel Lund and Mrs. Emma Facer, picked the queen cow.' They think Vf they know their cows all right; now, because the judges picked the same cow as prize cow. Mrs. Oluf Johnson and daughter, Ruth, were visitors in Salt Lake City and Ogden Saturday. Miss Helen Johnson'Who" has been attending school in .Salt Lake City came home with them for her summer vacation. Max Beal came up from Mt. Pleasant and spent the weekend at home. i n Before deciding on beliefs which PLASTICS de- They point to the 39 million-bushcrop of last year, which netted fanners nearly 30 million dollars, and assert this is but a fraction of future yearly income if the covern--, ment will give American (rowers needed protection against competing foreign products now pouring into this country. They visualise soybeans as a future major crop. Some recent years have seen sub--. stantial exports to Eureopean countries from America. One govern ment expert : declares If Europe could depend upon regular supplies, ft would provide a good regular outlet for part of our crop. Farmers invites country who ..have begun feetftbg soybean oilmeal to hogs, dairy cows, sheep and poultry are benefitting financially because of its superior value. Feeding of whole lu Is frowned upon because ' , wr ex-rtis- W u create yotit f and private research. C. Bradley of the Na- tional Soybean Processors association, which has greatly aided the infant Industry, lists some of the; plastic products as steering wheels,) gear shift balls, born buttons.! switch handles, distributor bases and covers, window trim strips, dash board panels, tuning gears, and Insulations; from the oil are. mads paint, varnish, linoleum, enamels, soap, glue, glycerin, rubber substitutes, ink, lubricants, disinfectants and food products. The food products include flour, macaroni, crackers, cakes, biscuits, muffins, sauce, cheese, coffee substitute, confections, margarine, breakfast foods, vegetable milk and dia-- 1 betic foods. The future, Mr. Bradley adds, still holds many surprises 4 as the industry continues to ex-V- BOTHWELL Mrs. C. H. Hales. Sa-lin- visi-ite- d Mrs. J C. Childs. . ...'-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen are the proud parents of a new baby girl at this writing mother and babe are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson and family spent Mothers Day in Honey-yill- e with Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs. Ellen Hunsaker. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Summers at tended a family dinner held in Clay ton, Sunday at the home of John C. Child. Seventy relatives were in from different pjaces. blisses Vera, Norma atoil Zelda Sum mers entertained some friends at supper Monday evening. Those attending were: Miss Leona Stokes, Ruby An derson, and Ruth Nielsen. All enjoyed a delicious supper. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Newman-ar- e visiting in Ogden withEarnie Newman, who was recently operated on. The Blackpine ward will bring their play to our ward Friday evening. The name of their play is "Truth Takes ? Mr. and Mrs. Marion Miller and children went to. Logan for Mothers day. Miss Margery Hunsaker and Miss Twila Meldrum spent the weekend at home from college. The school teacher and many of the children and parents enjoyed the program and sports at the high school on Friday. Verl Iversen and Jerome Byrd cap tured second place in the three leg ged race. Mr. and Mrs. A. A Munns and three small children went to Grouse Creek Friday to attend a school program and vaudeville. Their daughter, Ruth, will accompany them back home from her teaching at that place. The Sunday School gave a very lovely program on Mothers Day, con. sisting of a song by the little chil dren, and instrumental music and solos. A talk was given by Leslie An- - Rex Lease MUTTON CHOPS in Per 10c POUND Franks, Mince Ham or BOLOGNA POUND in in 29J RIB BOIL 15c SAUSAGE "Kind Lady" William Haines POUNDS ... f WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY - MAY 20th - 21st I - : pro-duc- ed -- record-breakin- , , ar REPUBLICANS MEET The Republican Central Committee of Box Elder County met in the District Court Room in the County Court House Tuesday evening, May 12th. Organization of the precincts and various other Republican organizations in the county was the main business of the meeting, and an organization committee to work in conjunction with County Chairman C. O. Chris--, tensen and Secretary L. E. HoVard ' was selected. The personnel of the committee selected is an follows: J. Wesley Hors-lechairman; Mrs. Sine Thoreson, Howard Call, John J. Shumway, David Holmgren, Walter G. Mann and John " ' . H. ZundeL from the predicts Representatives throughout the county were preseni. , y, , dersen. The mothers were presented with a lovely carnation. Mr. and Mrs. John Bronson are proud of their grandson, born May; 4 to Mr and Mrs. Eugene Jorgensen of Brigham City. All concerned are feeling fine. Veda, Luby and Peter Rasmussen of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday at home in honor of Mothers Day. With Each $2.50 Purchase of Any Fuller Paints (or any Combination) a Holiday." TWO WEEKS ONLY ."v-.v- MAY 11 to 23 Get Your Free Table Today! - Wilson Lumber Co. "Everything to Build Anything" DO YOU REALIZE Quality In meats is not put there by price, talk advertising macnine. it is grown and bred. ' The proof of aualltv is in the We invite you to try our high quality meats today and make own comparisons Style Oft 2 Country POUNDS t PORK STEAKS pouNtf ii: 25c CHICKEN LEGS EACH LINK SAUSAGE VFAT DAACTC POTROASTS 5c M."!1: Ground 2 Fresh POUNDS 25c I Choice Shoulder Cuts Pound vZll.. 16c .... Fresh from the Garden 25c BEEP STEAKS Sirloin POUND 23 22c 21c SWIFT'S QUALITY SALAD DRESSING CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP - FLOUR, 48 lbs! KREMEL, 5 lbs. JAM - S ALMON, tall cans RIPE OLIVES - lge. cans Booth's SARDINES BUNCH GOODS - BANANAS & LETTUCE HAMBURGER POUNDS ooi- Suggestive Items will be priced especially low for Saturday . ... or SHORTENING ..2. 22c f - , 15 c MOCK LAMB or a nti. POT ROASTS Best Cuts POUND . - : (Unfinished Alder) MEAT SPECIALS for SATURDAY, MAY 16 "How to Sleep" Aline MacMahon vice-preside- nt Mild Cure - Pound at the Opera" i "A Night CARTOON - NEWS and PRIZE WINNER I Miss' Checketts will be graduated from the college of education with the degree of bachelor of science as will Miss Hanson. Mrs Hansen., is society editor of the Y news, student newspaper at Brigham Young unlver- - J of the A sity, and was Fidelas social unit of which she ' a '.; member. She is also a member- of iV White Keysi, national honorary service ? fraternity, and of the Phi Del'Pi ; national honorary women's"' pnysteal' education fraternity. She is also"ac-- -4ive in dramatics having played a ;. minor role in Ibsen's "Peer G;nt'' last year on the B. Y. U. stage. ''"Si Miss Checketts is a member of the La Vadis social unit. g number of ap- This plications for graduation has been ap-proved by the university and several'. more will probably be added by June. Masters' degrees will be conferred on 24, baccalaureate degrees on 257, and ., three-yenormal diplomas on 31. DinVTTf IIAMC? Small Sizes SUNDAY - MONDAY v TUESDAY - MAY 17th - 18th - 19th V Hayes,., LOVELY MODERN TEA TABLE in Marx Brothers Norine Checketts and Afton Hanson, Bear River City, will be members of the largest graduating clasj in the history of Brigham Young university which will receive degrees at the sixteenth commencement on June 10. At least 312 young men and women will receive diplomas on'tlvxt day, according to Registrar John 3. CT17 A 170 Sirloin and Tea Bone Fancy Quality Beef - Pound ...... "Cyclone of the Saddle" , FREE "Bonnie Scotland" i . Ira Andersen. Subscribe for the Leader ' P. Mr and Mrs. Norman Andreason and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pearse returned Saturday from a week's visit at St. George. Mrs. Andreasien and Mrs. Pearse are cousins. They went to visit relatives at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hackelow and children of Price, were guests of Mr and Mrs. Amos P. Hansen last week. Arlin Hansen spent the weekend in Salt Lake City. Mi Francis Romer spent the week end at home from Snowville, where she teaches school. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Hansen went to Salt Lake City Thursday on business and pleasure. Twenty-tw- o people from here attended the stake temple excursion to Logan last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Larsen went to Mink Creek, Ida , Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Ben. nett, mother of Mrs. Larsen, accompanied them to the Logan teniple on Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. Kim Hansen and Lewis Hunsaker were Logan temple visitors on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M W. Hansen and Carlos, Gertrude and Don, all attended a wedding dance of their cousin, at Mink Creek, Ida., Friday. On Saturday they went to Pocatello and to Blackfoot. Mrs. Yessy Stephen and little daughter accompanied . them here for a visit Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Stephens are sisters. Mr. and. Mrs Christian Dennison and daughter of Provo, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Andersen and H. C. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Harris and daughter of Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Currier of Salt Lake City, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Thursday evening the Bothwell school put on their annual play. A large crowd was in attendnace and the evenings entertainment was well enjoyed. ' Miss Mar jorie Kof ord of Brigham City spent the weekend with Miss Maurine Marble. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Homer, Mrs. T. V. Summers and Mrs. Homer were known.' Doubtless the early French in Ogden Saturday on business. settlers around Quebec brought their favorite horses with them, but records of any such importations are not readWhite House Begun in 1792 ily available, says a writer In the ChiThe White House was begun in 17912 cago Tribune. Louis XIV sent some mares and ''stallions from the royal and completed in 1799. John Adams stables to'the French colonies In Amer- was the first President to occupy it in ica in 1669y5iThese importations were 1800. There were still finishing touches followed ' by others from the same to be added, and it was some time besource.; Jn 1667 and 1670, but little Is fore the grounds were in order. known of the breeding or subsequent history of these horses In America Tremonton, Utah .,.. government President L ning of Salt Lake City spent the week, end at the home of their parents, Mr." and Mrs. D. E. Manning. By Phyllis Summers Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway and daughter, Sara, visited relatives in' ISMtb. Marv Wells and Mr. and Mrs. rtout Wells of Willard were Sunday Brigham City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marten Matsen and guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Stark. John Matsen m of Salt Lake City ?: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firth and daughwere guests on Sunday of Mr. and ter, June spent Sunday in Ogden with " . : COOKING COVERING a Jack Shumway made a trip to this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway with relatives in Clarkston SunMr. and Mrs. V. Wm. - Johns and day afternoon. t Earl. Johns visited with their mother, Miss LaRue Orwin came over from in B. Johns Mrs; Amy Ogden, Sunday Logan and spent the weekend with afternoon. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. ' Or- Mrs. J. W. Chambers and Mrs. P. win. C. Petterson visited in Ogden, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Linford and evening. children visited with Mrs. Linford's Miss Florence Petterson, Miss Hel mother in Brigham City Sunday en Manning and Don Chambers, stu Mr: and Mrs. J. M- - Caddie, Mrs. E$. dents of the II... S. A, C, spept the A. Mulliner, Naomi and Lola .Jean weekend at. their respective homes Gaddie were Ogden visitors Saturday. here. Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck, Mrs. J. with relatives in Perry Sunday after Delos Thompson and Mrs. Wesley noon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Walker and famGephart attended a birthday party in honor of Mr. Peck's sister, Mm Sa- ily spent the weekend with relatives die Cannon, held at the "home of their in Pleasant Grove. sister, Mrs.: Clarence Eldredge in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welling and children spent the weekend in Salt Bountiful, Thursday. if: Mrs. J. Delos Thompson Miss Beth Lake City. Thompson, Mftg. Leonard Bishop and Captain Leo Walker attended a Mrs. Blanche Hansen . were Ogden Regimental conference at Camp Wilviistors Tuesday. liams Saturday evening. The M. I. A. officers entertained at N. J. Ault of Logan and T. R. Ault a party in honor of the Era committee of Deweyville, were dinner guests of in the banquet hall Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Carter Saturday. A delicious luncheon was served to thirty guests. Various games were First Percherons in America played under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Manning. Just when Percherons were first The Misses Alissa and LaVera Man- - brought to America is Dot definitely FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - MAY 15th and 16th PAINT FLOOR FOOD STOCK FEED el IT WAS A HELPFUL SERMON The preacher said .that a loafing man lying under an oak tree looking up at the strong limba holding tiny acorns and across at some .heavy pumpkins on slender vines, believed he could have made a more sensible world. He would put the heavy pump' kins on the strong oak. Just then an acorn fell on his nose. The preacher told of two ants con versing on the ways of man and finally agreeing that man's reason for doing certain things were unfathomable. The preacher recalled a true incident of a young man who overheard the doctor say that he would probably lose out physicially in his fight with tuberculosis. One of the young man's last acts was to pull himself upon the piano bench where he played, "Safe r in The Arms of Jesus". It was a good sermon particularly because its main thoughts could easily be hung on these three story pegs where could be viewed again and again. l future of the Inferior animal protects. HIGH hopes for theaxe expressed ' Surprising new uses are being industry by farm and government experts. found tor the remarkable bean by termine conduct, young people should ask these three questions. Do these beliefs make happy those who love them? Do ftey make them better cit izens? Do they make, them want to help others become happier, more use " ful citizens? f' Orph eumTheatre I Laurel and(Hardy SMI: the above with the pos- -' sible coming reign of the iconoclasts as described by William Lyon Phelps in the words: "When enthusiasm, high hopes,, and true faith seem childish, when wit and mockery take the place of zeal, this diabolical substitution seeming for the monent to be an intellectual advance." Many men can testify as can this writer who has examined in friendly mood, the teachings of the extreme modernists that they, do not satisfy. OIL K i MEAL H-- Bear River Oty Giria Graduate from B. Y, l N Footx Witi Stores . I |