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Show JANUARY 13, BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. PAGE EIGHT IT'S UP TO YOU! - fill WW (Contributed) Do you, as tax paying citizens of Tremonton, feel that our UTAH SHOWS RrJto; INcig FOR 1937 SEa fire-fighti- is Oxiittma Shopping 1938 Girls Harriett Haddon. Joyce Mcrth-ew- s. Lola Jensen ana Terry Ray (left to right) sat-iEl- y tquipment efyou as being up to date and and yours to you ficient protection should the demon FIRE invade your bombard Ben Blue with gifts on a Holly Many Mew Bargains to Feature, adequate? Does it wood movie get. Specially Bought for This Week Specials Offered for Sale Friday at 2 I'. M. heme ? Ask youiself these questions and consider your answers seriously. The other night the place of business belonging to A. E. Roche was completely destroyed and adjoining stores seriously periled. It was completely evident why Tremonton has to pay such rediculously high fire insurance rates; why we need new fire fighting equipment and more than that some organization to properly handle it. The Tremonton Junior Chamber of Commerce puts this proposition up to the city and its citizens If the City of Tremonton will purchase modern up to date fire equipment, (a modern fire truck with proper fittings) the Junior Chamber of Commerce will guarantee a volunteer force available at all times, to keep them well trained with frequent drills and to keep the equipment tuned up at all times. What will this mean to Tremonton business houses and home owners ? Be sides a much better peace of mind it means an average reduction in fire insurance rate of 50 to all property owners in the city limits. Does this mean anything to Mr. Merchant and you Mr. Home Owner? You are paying taxes for protection, don't you think it is time for a change? We in the City of Tremonton are paying outrageous fire insurance rates because of old, delapidated equipment. In order to remedy this we do not need to expend any large sum, a light truck equiped with a new modern rotary pump capable of pump ing at least 500 gallons of water per minute should fill the bilL The approximate cost of such an improvement would be about $4,000 or about one half the original price of our present equipment whsn new. Do you know what actually- happens when a fire is discovered? Just for your information we will up-to-d- MILL EMBB Srapery Bamasks 1 to BEAUTIFUL QUALITY DAMASKS Yard lengths - Offered at Remnant Prices 4 8s Miiiiiiiiiiiiimisi r Lunch. Cloths i 2 2 oilcloth Durable Quality! r" mv isp : 23 m wag " v1' r m Lou - V r? vvasncLoms : O illustrated V J Bleached and washed! Perfect for dish towels! t EA. 1 Lovely Adele Bailey, noted Manhattan model, opens a souvenir gift box filled with 3sech-Mu- t Christmas table amties. The box is beau-full- y with renes from the Indian and Revolutionary country featured in Walter Edmonds' !''Drums Along the Mohawk." '"15 r r Qt KA. Priced! m 4 aaaaaaaBBBaaBBaBBaaaa :"Fouri"sAciis"s " . Handsome patterns array of colors! Sol- id colors, too. For bath- 46". kitchens! rooms, gay JJ ?p 1 ' Is? L 1 Double terry cloth in sol- id colors or borders. BB IIBHBSSBBSiEaiRBBaaaa v4 V Towels Terffy 40 DOZEN ONLY A Value to Set It's Always Christmas Here the Whole Town Talking -- 16-30 nity claims inch sizes Price! WERE 79e Imagine, full double bed sixe sheets at a price like this! Sturdily, yet smoothly woven they've strong selvages. The more you buy, the more you save stock up now! 81"x99" Bleached Muslin ! SUEETINO S i W YD. WAS JOe A splendid quality Belle Isle brand. m " WAS 23c YD. un- - J bleached muslin. 81 inch. J 1 Sturdy quality 36 inches. Leader Ads Mrs. Kennedy Seager is attending the Brigham Young University at Provo for the winter quarter. MM NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS We Have Another Shipment of "NATION WIDE" SHEETS Now On the Road . . . We Can Accept Your Order Now and 2." Deposit and Guarantee Delivery of 81 x 99 Sheets at the New Low Trice of . ... 7f U V ItBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB PERCALES ; g I I WERE22eYD. Ron Jo de luxe a nation- v any lainous percale: Lx-- I eel lent washability. New patterns. Preshrunk 30". flit J 1 2 J j H Hun-sak- er Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wadsworth, of Pendleton, Oregon, spent a few days this week with friends in Tremonton. They were called here by the death of Mr. Wadsworth's father, William Wadsworth, who was buried this week at Hooper. ! ! ! ! J ; One Trial Napkbi ExtraJ Jay Dee Harris returned last Friday from Michigan with a new car. He was accompanied on the trip by his father, J. D. Harris. J.3C Pcniraakl napifaa ofi,' comfortable, extra ab sorbcntl Dox of 12 and an extra trial napkin! ; ; I ; mm Our Top Quality C. Results ; Mrs. George Brantzeg and son, of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lower and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuman, Mrs. Hatty Wilconsen, and Mrs. Ward Shuman were Ogden visitors Monday afternoon. Low Priced for January! Mrs. Gosbcck, of Springville, spent last week at tho home of her sister, 8r,x99" f! Size Was $1.29 - NOW ... Jj Mrs. Dan Briggs. They're fine, yet so durable! Mrs. Alvin Jacobscn. of Salt Lake City, spent Tuesday afternoon as a guest her neice, Mrs. Leland Hansen. 12"x3G" cases, were 29c, now 81"xl08" size, was $1. HO 2."c Supply .... PHONE 12-- J C. W. Vetterly, of Salt Lake City, visited with friends In this city Tues. - 4 f. .' : 411,000, or $4,969,000 more tfe 1936. In the entir e United Stats cash return from farming i.' dollars from $7 92. 000 in 1936 to $8,499,941,000 the report estimated. A significant trend was the abie increase in the wheat a& of the United States from 1935 j the seeded acreage was just wen 000.U0U acres, to 1937, when over 64,000,000. per acre too increased k natinn aa a tirVrla fnw inn per acre to 13.6, and in Utah I 17.8 bushels to 19.5. The state agriculture statist. reports are released regularly, carry estimates ana figures yielejs both for Utah and for county. half-a-billio- n ir- Produciio-whea- $1.33 "PinkhamV VEG. COMPOUND 60c on Wait a minute, someone rens they are still trying to start truck and send wcrd over that too late to bother. This sounds like a four star edy script but if you will tliink this scene has been reaa several times the past two as representative citizens ize the tremendous expense tk City and Council are put tootr hand and do not wish to impression that we are criticir. condemning them as a whole or; vidually. We feel that they have a splendid job with what ef. funds and equipment they have;: able, we merely wish to the seriousness of the situafe hand and ask the citizens to ft; hind the movement and ask tie for better protection. They are: than willing to comply with tit n es of the community and ft : you to express your views in in order that they know your of view. We, the Tremonton Junior of Commerce ask the jCity to act immediately to come serious situation and pled?; d support and Fire Protection Coe tion. ; give poin: wr: Cla: C cor:- whole-hearte- I Dr. Wm. Eli Hawki" t Chiropractor and Masse 13S f OFFICE PHONE Over Bear River Stated ALKA-SELTZE- our R Large 10c "Life Buoy" TOILET SOAP - 3 for $1.00 Upjohn Super D COD LIVER OIL $1.25 VANTAGE 23c OLIVE OIL 50c Mead's PA BLUM - Lb 40c "Fletcher's" CASTORIA 4-- oz 49c 17c FOUNTAIN BANANA 89c 89c 17c 29c 33c SPLIT 10c Saturday Only! 98c Chevron Hot Water Bottles - 2 qt. S1.00 An Almond CREAM 50c "Boyer's" Cleansing CREAM 25c Listerine SHAVING CREAM 50c Ipana TOOTH PASTE $1.00 JERGENS LOTION $1.10 "Lady Esther" FACE POWDER 55c "Princess Pat" FACE POWDER 50c "Boyer" ROUGE 00c "Drene" SHAMPOO .. - VISIT 98c St Regis Pocket $6.95 WATCHES $1.00 DED LAMPS (six only) 31.19 Electric Corn POPPERS 312.95 Central Wrist WATCH - Gents S4.49 Indirect Table 79 . 69c Kelton Ladies Wrist WATCH (7 jewels) 790 49 0 0 LAMPS REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU AT ALL TIMES - BRING YOUR &l SCRIPT10NS TO US . WE'LL FILL THEM EXACTLY AS YOUR DOCTOR ORDE wTkn PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS t f .... 1 TREMONTOX, UTAH , That Drug Needs from Fresh, Clean Merchandise Competitive With Those of the Largest Cut Rate Stores 33c BROMO QUININE 24c 50c Hinds Honey and . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holly left this week to make their homo In American Fork. Mrs. Holly was formerly Miss Leah Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Zollinger, of Macky, Idaho, are spending the wivk at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Theurer and family. four-vea- CLEAN MERCHANDISE FRESH, We Can Your at Prices 8-- " ' J. Dewey and Israel attended the Rodeo Convention at Oglen last Friday and Saturday. Mr. i' sto OCAlLMi JxdJ mm the scene, Mr. Brown discoveres his house on tmark in the fire he rushes to a telephone and rworld. Postmis calls central, she in turn calls the tress Juaniia S. watermaster who i3 also fire chief. Tucker, standing He cannot be reached. She then franin front of her "office." tically rings the councilman in charge the only other man who has a workXmas Mail Swamps Tony Wons More than 200,000 cards have been ing knowledge of the equipment. On received by Tony Wons, noted radio philosopher, from his fpns in his was to the fire he hastily gathers all parts of the world. Tony will send them along to children in a few citizens and rushes down to the hospitals. turn on the siren. (Central cannot turn on the siren). They then proceed to start the fire truck and some of the men are dispatched to the scene of the fire with the hose cart, on foot. They hurry down to the fire whidh has been burning unmolested, and spend several minutes clearing a path through the crowd from the hydrant to the fire. Phone 52.a-- l Marjorio Hansen, Correspondent They wait several minutes for the truck then to, decide to connect up do what they can. They turn on and Mr. and Mrs. Richardson Members of the stake board of the Mr. and and instead of coming out water the and Mrs. Merle Ncrr were Ogden vis- L. D. S. Church attended a church nozzle it shoots out the connecthe convention at Ogden Sunday. itors Friday afternoon and evening. tion at the hydrant the nozzle is They shout for someone cJogged! Howard Jackson, Miss Hannah NOTICE a to clean it out and proto wire get JackMr. and Mrs. Mony Jackson, ceed to get a bath turning the water son, and Mrs. Garret from Salt Lake All Gleaner Girl presidents are re- off. They disconnect the nozzle, clean City spent Sunday afternoon aa the quested to be Union Meet- it and replace it. (The fire is still at present R. W. Jackof Mr. Mrs. and guests ing Sunday, January 16 at 2:30 p. burning.) They are turning the water son and family. m. in Garland. back j on when someone yells, "The walls are falling! They then turn Glenn Adams returned to the A. C. water on the smouldering ruins the at Logan last Saturday after spendGet onlookers scatter for home. as the few his with weeks last the paring ents and friends in Tremonton. 13& i no- "Christmas" pos- No Limit As Long1 As They Last! Money-Savin- g - V tice for the only 3 each Tested Quality at a V This commu- Good Quality White Terry With Colored Stripe Borders 5 Christmas, Fla. The general trend of cron tion in the United States h.has been toward a marked h over 1936, a report issuJ from th offi "tv, r,f statistician Frank Andrews Aimougn in a number of & production this year was notV 4 as the average for the l9og J it was generally considerably than last year. Utah's crop production for uniformly, in line with the the nation, far surpassing h! but generally falling r the "l mpHinn slight! FcriOQ, An interesting sidelight in s, tician Andrews' report was thT i eral increase . in the -- - vioi " per a . , lanu pmuutis in uie United aiiiwsi "very caj. per acre production of crops waa vunoiu.cio.uiy greater thar United States average. The estimated cash income agriculture in Utah during tie 1937 was quoted in the report as ;i n n r (i FOUNTAIN Jre m on to it, 6U.tah SERVICE |