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Show immm pA.CE EIGHT . n anmn 'tA !" Vlim THURSDAY FEBRUARY U, 1937. In Farm Bureau Meeting- Ml Mrs. Carrie Drew and daughter, Bessie, have returned to their home after a month's visit in California. Geo. W. Brough Honor ed On 83rd Birthday Lwellyn Gordon of Salt Lake City one to five o'clock Monvisited with friends in Tremonton house from of her day, February 8th in honor during the weekend. husband's 83rd birthday anniversary. afterMany friends called during the Mrs. Wesley Landvatter left Sunday noon venerated pioneer this to greet evening for California where she will and to present their best wishes for visit with her sister Mrs. Richard his continued health and happiness. Hinsley. Mrs. Gorringe is also visitson of George W. Brough Is the ing there at the present time. HudElizabeth and Brough George Utah at was born Lehi, son Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johns of Brig-hain 1854. He was married in the Salt relaand on friends called City Lake Endowment house at Salt Lake tives in Tremonton Sunday. 1874 and City to Jane Crawford in until 1904 resided at City Spring Reverend Goff spent last week in they when they came to Bear River valley Salt Lake City attending a confer- where he was employed by the sugar ence of Presbyterian religions. company. In 1910 they located on a farm of their own in East Tremonton Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Calderwood vis- where they lived until two or three ited in Salt Lake City during the week von airo. at which time they pur end. chased a home in Tremonton where they are now living. Mr. and Mrs. Brouerh are the par Mrs. N. E. Shaw and son, Norman, were Salt Lake visitors several days ents of eight children of whom five are living. There are also 41 grandlast week. children. Mr. Brough" has earned an honored Oscar Wyatt is in Salt Lake City his place in the community through adwhere he is receiving medical firm his his industry, integrity, herence to high principles, his devoto his church and his fine neighPaul Jenkins, who is attending tion His many friends exschool at Weber college at Ogden, borly qualities. tend congratulations and trust that spent Saturday at his home. his remaining years may be happy m Israel Hunsaker and Alma Theurer ones. Our Valentine Wish We wish for you a life of gladness, Full of love and free from pain; A life of goodness, free from sadness, Bright as sunshine after rain. EAST TREMONTON Glenn Wyatt visited during the week with his brother Willard of Bertha Landvatter, who is attending school in Logan, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Landvatter. James Ransom and Mrs. Joe Bur gess were Ogden visitors during the week. The employees of the Utah Power and Light attended a business meeting in Ogden, Tuesday. A meeting will be called by E. J. Box Holmgren, president of the North in the held be to Bureau, Farm Elder Garland February Friday, at Library 12 at 7 p. m. All leaders In all the communities are joined in a membership drive for the Farm Bureau. Letters are being sent out to those most able to help in this cause.. A lot of information was sent by Secretary by Tracy Welling to be distributed who missionary membership solicitors will call upon the farmers of the val conley in the coming two weeks to vince those who have derived benefits from the efforts of too few of those who have supported and made possible the government's benefit payments, that we have received during the past "The Nightingale." a um based on the Chinese legend Nightingale and The KrJL- vicacukcu UK me D:.. school February 17 and 18 unl? direction of George O. Nye sical instructor of the high sch0 Venna Kirkham '36 win Cl. companlest The cast Include, r6" Thompson as the Nightineai ! es Nve as the KitnhAn Johnson as the Emporer, outuuuig aa me frime Mini r1" Bobble Innes as Morning et Larson as the Court Musician! f HIGH LIGHTS i The snow carnival that was postponed Saturday, on account of the storm will be held Saturday, Feb. 13. HATLESS RANGER GETS A HAT 111 . "uaryi7fl8 He-a- r t.f Burns as the Goaler, Amy'o5 - iNomaa rv zier as Plum Blossom, Merrpi nr.. as Death, and Ferris Nielson 3 years. Other things must be accomplished 'The Nightingale" is the ,. and it will be necessary for all of ficult musical mJ production ever us to work together to get the things taken s' by the school. we need. The bankers and merchants Oneta Mrs. Shurtz Is In char?, cannot be expected to look after our tWkUllUUg them to interests. We must attend ourselves. It is a very small membership cost, but more than that must U. S. Grows Most be done. Many will have to work unselfishly without pay to do this work. Apples; Also Is I feel I have received Indirect pay Leading Explorer that justifies my support for a long t The Bear River Bears defeated the basketball team from Preston High school 36 to 24 Tuesday at the. Bear River gymn. ( A musical treat of the highest calibre was presented by the prominent students from the1 University of Utah in a student body assembly at the time besides my membership fee. So high school last Monday. The proThe United States is the lai when the fellows approach you for gram was enjoyed by everyone, and and exporter of apples 4. lovers music are producer remember by appreciated the membership especially they n world the were Ramp-toaccording to the Bureau The three entertainers not receiving a cent in pay for doing Economics. On an a. David a Agricultural Eardley, Barlow, singer; this service but are doing it for you musical authority at KSL; and u. and your benefit. Give them a word age, during the 5 years vein ui US VFOj Lowell Hicks, master of the Xyloof praise if you know the worth of yiVAiuiaij OA apple production of 500 million busthe cause and ask them to explain hels phone. They presented a was produced in the United State. program of arranged classical and what the Farm Bureau has done. numbers. ' ui me average oi las million bu& Our farm leaders are being called popular of apples produced in that els each to to Washington at present Enthusiastic applause greeted design in the United States, the B. period will that proinsurance a with delight greeting special number, policy aiasMfta'tt.-fecrop I,, n, eau reports on approximately 84 mmit, tect the public during droughts and Mr. Barlow's rendition of "Home ol star comedy ALLEN, bushels ar(54 store percent) were cons a to Mr. FRED failure of crops, and way the Range," Eardley's piano Hall Tonight" on NBC excess as fresh fruit, about 6 million busfcefc of abundance in times rangement of a Spanish dane, and crops Wednesdays, became a Texas Ran' and protect farmers against price de- (4 percent) were canned, roughly j Mr. Hick's Xylophoning of "My Hero" his but last never, got year ger and the! popular number, " In the clines that usually attends over pro- million bushels (2 percent) were used When official hat. In the duction. This will be accomplished by for making brandy, about 7 miiUon Moonlight." Chapel Maria Tom Squires, youngest per were dried storage and exportation in years dur- bushels (4.5 percent) Musical courses are being taken by son ever to hold a commission in 55 miffi and about evaporated, beof curtailment production all three men, and they are fast the famous corps, learned this, she ing future were bushels used (35.5 percent) saw to it that Fred was presented if necessary, where an overwhelming other coming " recognized throughout the (including products apple western states. Mr. Barlow, who also surplus of any basic crop threatens with the proper headgear. gar and cider), used on the farm, to depress prices below paridy. acted as master of ceremonies, has to stock, or left unharvested. We have at present the greatest been heard on national broadcasts, are a total of roughly 48 There PUBLIC THE TabTO NOTICE of farmers in our legislaproportion having acted as soloist with the trees in the world, m million apple The elected. been ture ever has that ernacle Choir. are in the United of which fourth Notice is hereby given that Ed speaker of the house is a member of Their reception by the students States. almost made their annual appearance Younger is no longer connected with the Farm Central committee. The me in any business transactions or president of the Farm Bureau is a ; The trend of apple production h an assured event. this country has been downward any connections whatever, nor has leader in our senate and farm legisyears, but world productict sevejal to .us in is lation he been for some time past. being drafted help outside the United States is odi "The aim of education in this counstate to our and the interests protect Please take note that I will not be National F. A. Dr. said Corey, trend, particularly try," bills or obliga- against industry and the mines. La- slightly upward for dessert pur of Forum lecturer, speaking to a group responsible for any apples production the are and bor being provided aged tions incurred by him. of interested listeners at the high poses. a and Social for workable Security AUGUST NUSSBAUM school auditorium last Monday evenWorld trade in apples in the U is being provided for those who decan who a create to "is few years amounted roughly to & people ing, serve that protection. million bushels, of which the United successfully and happily operate a . A federal egg purchase program, E. J; Holmgren democracy. , to remove surplus eggs from President of N. B. E. Farm Bureau. States supplied approximately "Two necessities are implied in this designed third. The next most important the market and to distribute them definition of the aim of our schools,'! porter is Canada, supplying about relief channels, and also to the speaker continued. ; "Education through fifth of the total exports. the hatching of a normal must be universal and " It mUst--' be-- encourage i CARD number of chickens for the current liberal." "The next gentleman who draws $ season, was recently approved by Sec- ' Fluidity of the modern population retary of Agriculture will lose an ear," said ArtureHlai A. Walgun Henry We take means of this expressing makes universal education- necessary lace. our thanks and appreciation for our presiding over the Cuban senate. Prfor the safety of democracy. People for i The inpurchase program has been many friends and neighbors who as- obably no one drew his breathhis itare constantly moving from one secmoment of for fear finding tion to another so that each state augurated because of an unusually sisted us in our hour of sorrow due count overdrawn. in recent to of death weeks in our beloved sharp the drop little schools of of the daughter feels the influence wholesale and farm price of eggs. and sister, Leora. other states. The wholesale price of eggs at New Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Toyn Schools must give the child liberal, GREEN and family DR. democratic point of view. School work York City dropped from a high point of 43 cents a dozen in November to should be built around the interests and abilities of the child, not around about 28 cents a dozen in early JanSmoked, cured meat will have a text books or other sterotyped courses uary, and it is estimated that there brighter color and a milder flavor if has been a similar decline in farm it is freshened in cold water before Tremonton,) of study. of prices eggs. we Office Hours: 9 to 12 and liS0tS smoking. Answering his question, "Can afford our public schools?" Dr. Corey qualified, "Yes if they are the right kind of schools." mm Following the lecture a series of questions were put to Dr. Corey by members of the audience, questions ranging from the teaching of religion in the schools to the Fletcher bill now .... before congress which would give fedDRUG Only New eral aid to schools. is this Many of the audience were surprised to learn of Utah's low expenditure . . . . . You ! ! ! for each school child as compared to that of other states, only a block of southern states being lower than Utah Challenge ALARM CLOCKS 89c The speaker for next Monday evbe! C. ChaH. will Dr. Dexter HOT WATER BOTTLES forum ening's Special Introductory Combination ncy of California who will discuss the Uuart 4p,c subject, "Sweden's Democracy." HOSPITAL COTTON. Ions fibre 400 BOST School busses will again bring 1 Pound . most of 29c to the high school from TOOTH BRUSH 25( the towns in the valley. Admission Prophylactic TOOTH BRUSH ......... . 39c is free. Frens SANITARY NAPKINS 650 Bear River is to play Logan Friday . T?w n to " new This in " gym. Logan High's night KLEENEX . Box of 500 game lends much Interest to sport fans In the Region One tussel. Logan has won five games and lost 50c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream .... 39c 50c Pepsodent o'ne to South Cache, while Bear River 49c Antiseptic - 2 bottles 25c McKesson Shave Cream has won four games, lost two and deI9fc $1.25 9Sc Vantage 25c Johnson & Johnson feated South Cache. Talcum . 19c 50c Pablum ... Bahy 39c ... Both teams won their games last 10c Lifebuoy Toilet Soap - 3 for 20c 75c Vicks Vapo Rub 1 59c Tuesday. The Bears brought their ivc Listenne winning spirit back by trouncing the 37c 59c 49c McKesson Asnirin' 1 Preston team 36 to 24, while the walked over Weber. The Grizzlies will have the advantage over the local Bears due to playing in their own new gym. Welling, main forward for the Bears, has had trouble with his hip and probably won't be able to play Friday. fa of I one-ho- 1931-3- 5 ur y .4 , Mr. and Mrs. Austin Seager and Agricultural college Saturday night. son, Richard, of Logan spent the Mrs. Theurer accompanied them to weekend with Mr, and Mrs. p. A. Logan where she visited with her . ; Mrs. Alivia Heed of Ogden is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Powell where she is assisting during the illness of Mrs. Powell. Bear River ! attended the basketball game between University of Utah and Utah State daughters. Be Presented At Bp Garland Library r Mrs. George W. Brough held open Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuman were Ogden visitors Monday. ToBeHeldfridayAt - OCM 5 "TheNiffhtinii - Seager. A number of high school students from here attended the the North Cache-BeRiver basketball game at Richmond, Friday. Irvln Garfield spent the weekend at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager were Logan visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen N. Bennett are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy, bom Tuesday at the Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kay and daugh ters, Vera and Elnora, were Brigham City visitors Monday. Mrs. O. A. Seager spent Monday with their daughter, Mrs. Tolman Burke, at Honeyville. Mrs. O. L. Brough, Augusta and Bobby Brough were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. Owen Brough, who is attending the mission school there, returned home with them to spend the weekend here. ar Mrs. John Barnard and son, Mark J., of Salt Lake, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. George ! for vine- - i ; one- - one-- t OF THANKS i - - MRS. A. R. CAPENER REPORTS Br DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND What passion sows In madness Is always reaped In sadness. None are so well employed as they who attend to their own business. Nature never gives na a second chance at the same thing, bot God forgives us. Be patient under your burdens, but do not allow other people to keep piling loads upon you. Thoroughbreds are classier to bet upon, but for a heavy load on a hard road, give me a patient mule. Even the tender little mushroom makes room for itself with pluck, persistence, and push. .Therefore, my soul, why . .quit? . Western Newspaper Union. HOME, COMMUNITY MEETING Mrs. A. R. Capener, president of the North Box Elder Home and Commun- ity department of the Farm Bureau, reported a meeting was held at the High School Tuesday evening. Sec. Tracy Welling and Robert Stewart were there to instruct the directors of the local Bureau in a membership drive. They outlined a system of organization where two local missionary solicitors will be selected and informed of the accomplishments of our Farm Bureau, also the good things to be accomplished during the coming year In our communities. D.B. Dentist Y A SELLING SIPREE the CITY MERCHANDISE period Only Virgin Red Cedar Lumbernipn say the only remaining forest of virgin red cedar in the United States stands npar Lebanon, Tenn. 5" IT EflKl H IF IP is a habit to be cultivated Cultivate the Habit of Buying . j r QUALITY COAL QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS QUALITY FARM AND HOME SUPPLIES ...... and you have acquired the thrifty habit Lo-ganlt-es Z I $1.19 Subscribe for the Leader Farmers' Cash Union DR. G. M. EVANS Dentist Offico Ovw J. C Tenney Store Office Hours: 9 to 12 - 1:15 to 5:30 F1IONE 114 ..... offered at Outstanding Low Prices during Save When You Trade With Us m HOME OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST 'ASSET' COs Selling Spree Continues TOOTH PASTE TEFRA VALUE ...:.39c b0tn t0r 14-o- z. Bedroom Lasnps PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS - 6 only - - 69c miiMTAiM cfrvICE Jrcmonton, U6a |