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Show EEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1933 VHO jfedFor Chicks The romance of Your Name enough By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS supply? . Growth chicks, poul-dSeSp- Srztion contains no cod-bLs- or Bryon Alder. .Paltry speciat -- ' .cultural couege. oil cent of cod-livrivide vitamin A 'IV m er K SL that when alfalfa made from wen pee 9uality' 2 Yin the place of oil, if'Cion is made for supplys'' Kt toe Southwest Poul- ''tent Station at Glendale Zgti that meal stored in ri7ba- now Package g- is partially loss of vitamin A. about 7 months of der use ffnst f 3fter meal loses a protective and &Dting feed. To be safe fLipoultryman knows the had better (ibis meal, he or 5 per cent i'Jt Alder points out that Icialists of the U. S. De- are suggest-- t t of Agriculture of meal jnmers mark bags iate on which the alfalfa would reassure poultry-- f C high-quali- ty pcki aswiue as showed that the and would serve je date fresh, as more If the date or 8 months old. C vita-Tevary in quality and according to how well u cured and handled after j, use than 7 to nt 1 ARLAND (yen A. Deal Geo. Mrs. Johnson, of Salt Lake weekend at the home Amazing ncccocn Irs JAW l only TMEIBnanrton's u now pla kti iWioir store a genuine latest model direct ban the factory for Sis Not ased or rebuilt. Not incom bisfcl brand new regulation Reming-r- t MPomiile Standard 4ow keyboard, standard keyboard, back exclusive nem-ir-"SStarter" paragrapb key, (nalktai found oa standard type- - irfin rc lease on f winenDDoo rererse, hudun end yon be a 19 pare 'prating. Teaches touch system Sooc yon dash off letter truksker loo auo get a rjanasom, omits. FREE 1 eying ' SCHOOL PPLY STORE ftone 52.a-- l p J. l) -- hard-presse- A Pierrepont? TI1E Pierrepont family Is of Xor-origin. The first lord of Pierrepont castle, In Picardy. France, was Sir Hugh de Pierrepont, who lived In the latter part of the Tenth century. Sir Ingelbrand de Pierrepont, grandson of Hugh, became the ancestor of the French Pierreponts, while another grandson, Sir Robert de Pierrepont, accompanied William the Conqueror to Fngland and fought In the Battle of Hastings, nis name Is found on the Doomsday Book of England, that great document drawn up by the Conqueror to show the titleholders of the conquered lands. Robert de Pierrepont was granted the lordships of Hene-sted- e and Wrentham, In Suffolk. Henry Pierrepont, grandson of Sir Robert, was knighted by Edward I In man-Frenc- A h 12S0. Several generations later descendants of the same family are found to have lived in the counties of N'otting- - distribution I v'aa ful posters and attractive meat displays in the stores are also scheduled. "Others in the campaign," he added, "are the departments of agriculture of Utah and other states, railroads, hotels, restaurants and other distributors of meat." No definite ending date for the campaign is scheduled, according to a bulletin issued by John A. Logan, executive of the National Association of Food Chains. Instead, meat will be featured continuously during the "period of emergency" in the chain stores, with their personnel emphasizing its exceptional quality and unusual consumer values, Mr. Logan announced. vice-preside- nt THAT GENERAL FEELING AGAIN If you are inclined to wonder why a "general feeling" of uncertainty and worry as to the future is constantly spreading among business men and investors with the result that employment is declining, commercial exand pansion is virtually the new security market is dead a recent statement by Robertson of the Maryland Trust company, will help clear your thinking. Mr. Griswold said: "Shall those of us who have the final say in trust investments buy railroad bonds, in spite of the threat of wholesale reorof ganizations and the scaling-dow- n fixed charges? Shall we buy utility bonds when the Government is free to lend money to municipalities to compete with local operating companies k on a basis, with the taxpayers holding the bag? Shall we purchase industrial bonds and take a chance on the obligor corporation being legislated out of business by regulations or by drastic methods of taxation? Shall we buy stocks and face possible litigation if we don't get out at the right time ? Or shall we confine ourselves to government bonds and pray for a cessation of budget non-exista- Gris-wol- HANSEN, Prop. ire is FOR no Visiting Day At B. R. Is Set For May 2nd a. er red-in- hour-and-wa- FIELDING By Enid Welliiij (B. R. IL S. Journalism Department' The parents visiting day at the high school in Monday, May 2nd, it was announced today. The program will begin at seven p. m. and last one hour and will consist of band members, speech of welcome, and a floor show. The high school is also contemplating a one act play and a fashicn show. The visiting period will last from y and dancing eight until will be engaged in from until eleven-thirtThe program committee consists of Mr. Watkins Mr. Sheffield, Miss Reeder, Mrs. Shurtz and Miss McKay. Miss Larsen, Mr. Davis, Mr. Morris, Miss Johnson and Miss Woodside are members of the reception committee. Dancing will be under the direction of Mr. Taylor, Mr. Watkins, Mr. Nye and Mr, Cannon. Miss Burnham, Mrs. Griffin and Miss Lund will be in charge of the refreshments. Miss McKay and Mr. Hardis will direct the advertising. nine-thirt- nine-thirt- y y. responsibility of safely and profitably investing the funds of others funds that in many cases represent lifetime savings or insurance money left to loved ones? The chances are that you'd be in the same predicament as Mr. Griswold and thousands of other businesses and persons fearful and uncertain. The big thing in the industrial picture today isn't the industrial indices and supply and demand. It is politics and a highly unstable and disturbing form of politics that makes it impossible for any man to know what is going to happen next. This is the cause of that "general feeling" which has inevitably produced depression. Speakers at the session cited the outstanding success of previous na tional producer-consumcampaigns is i tv .1 in behalf of lamb, beef and other farm commodities and expressed confidence that the aggressive sales efforts of the food chains and other merchants would be reflected in a marked inham and Derby. George Pierrepont crease in meat consumption during was of this section and was created a current drive. the Knight of the Carpet at the coronasales effort plus mass "Intensive tion of Edward VI. imSir George Pierrepont, a descend- distribution should result in an meat in mediate consumpF;..h SJsa Tccih on Outers upswing ant of the knight, was one of the first The sher'hor.d, a lish abounding of the family to come to America. He tion," Mr. Pace explained. "Retailers deficits?" in the Guif of Mexico, uses its front had married Thankful Stow, of Kent, will stress the fact that meat is a How would you answer these ques- teeth to dig oysters from their England, and, arriving In America, set real bargain, particularly at current tied in Ipswich, Mass. ,They purchased prices. Newspaper advertising, color tions, if you were charged with the shells. land where Dorchester and Rochester now stand. George Pierrepont named Dorchester for his cousin, the Marquis 1 I - Ebert Wilcox returned to his home from Salt Lake City, where he has been visiting for the past several days Mr. and Mrs. R. Chris te risen and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor, of Bear River City, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Welling. Arland Wilson, who has spent the past several months in Southern California, returned home last week. Monday night, the "Guardian of the Treasures" class of the Mutual, under the supervision of their teachers, Miss Morrison and Mrs. Willis Christensen, held a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hodges, of Logan, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Packer. Saturday is Pal night at Garland Theatre. Adults 25c, Pal 5c extra Mrs. Jack Munson returned home Sunday after a three week's trip to Los Angeles and vicinity. Blaine Wilcox and Emerson Earl went to Salt Lake City Wednesday. They will visit in Salt Lake until Sunday. Carl Coombs, who has spent the past 26 months In the Eastern States mission, returned home last Wednesday. Carl is looking fine and reports that he thoroughly enjoyed his mission. Miss Mary Brown, of Ogden, was a guest over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Coombs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper and children, of Brigham City, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Coombs, last Sunday. Mrs. Mervin Holt ,was hostess to the Book Lore Club last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Earl spent Sunday in Logan visiting with their mother, Mrs. Charles Earl. A goodly number of students from Filding went to Salt Lake City Wednesday to support the Bear River high basketball team. of Dorchester. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Johnson. Mrs. D. K. Jones, who has spent the past two weeks with her parents, Mf. and Mrs. A. R. Capener, left Thursday for Salt Lake City. She will leave there for Boise, Idaho on Friday to make her home. Mrs. J. D. Harding and Miss Marion Johnson, of Ogden, visited on Sun day at the home of Miss Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Johnson. Mrs. Arthur Welling left Wednesday enroute to Gold Road, Arizona, where she will spend the next four weeks with her neice, Mrs. J. M. Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lillywhite came home Saturday from California after spending the winter there. The Cousins Club met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Welling, Friday, Mar. 11. After luncheon the time was spent in quilting. Mrs. Leo R. Walker and Miss Ellen Lund entertained the Ladies Faculty Club at the home of Mrs. Walker, Thursday, March 10. Miss Rhoda Larson gave a book review, "The Romance of an Old Play House." Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lillywhite are visiting this week with their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hodges. Mrs. F. J. Limb visited with friends in Ogden this week. Mrs. George Hughes left this week for a short visit in California. . Leader Ads Get Results V-- ' v 1 . v &v W f0 m . ':; ) t siuvitltute IIKt, str M sV, tiA i MONEY IN THE BANK Men and women often Buffer heavy losses In making investments. They play with future uncertainties which seem to promise joy and profit, but which too r often only grief and loss. After all, there is no substitute for money in the bank, which today offers ecurity and certainty, instead of uncertainty. Money in the bank is readily available; it is protected by the bank's own resources, with the added protection of Federal Deposit Insurance up to $5,000 for each depositor. 0HL-P1LAT- YdDlUE ES Does Spring begin on March 20th?. . . or on the 21st? "Begin it today!" pleads your engine. "Bleed oil. But this Spring help out my Winter-poisone- d me with more than an Change to Your del-.ve- oil-chang- e. Mileage Merchant I And that's changing to Conoco Germ Processed oil the only way to change me into an engine." You want this modern exclusive because especially in Summer your steady driving demands more than the plain old type of that slithers OFF the working parts like drops of OIL-PLATE- D OIL-PLATIN- G oil-fil- We Welcome All New Business Bear River STATE BANK M"HMi.."H 1 M".1 i d, Vice-Preside- nt son-in-la- w Typewriting GH SALT LAKE With improved markets in prospect for its d lamb, beef and pork. Utah's livestock industry hailed the opening of a national sales campaign by more than 200,000 retailers to stim ulate lagging consumption of meat. and Calling mass "streamlined" into merchandising play, the National Association of Food Chains and other orgamzed retailers carried an "eat more meat" message to millions of consumers in every marketing center of the nation in an effort to stave off economic disaster for livestock producers on more than five million American farms and ranches. The campaign had its inception in a meeting of representative growers, wholesalers and retailers in Chicago last month after a national survey revealed an alarming drop in meat consumption and an attendant recession in meat prices. A "period of emergency" was declared and chairmen were appointed in the 48 states and 600 cities to launch the drive. Utah leaders of the industry, including James A. Hooper, secretary of the Utah Wool Growers Associa tion, ratified the program outlined by W. V. Pace of North Salt Sake City, Utah state chairman, at a meeting here this week and pledged complete CITY-(Specia- er cent of ration, eS in Sales Camnaicrh ARE YOU? Meat To Aid Utah Growers PAGE SEVEN IH-ttfrH'- I li I'M Ua m ERKSEM Exactly the opposite is achieved by the Germ Process patented. It makes droplets of oil act like a billion tiny suction cups, powerfully attracted and to every working surface... Never draining down, never inviting friction, no matter how many thousands of starts and thousands of miles you make all Spring and Summer. And you'll notice Germ Processed oil sticking so close to "Full" even in older cars that you'll want to be sticking to Your Mileage Merchant. Continental Oil Company quicksilver. OIL-PLATE- D ' |