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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL. 21, 1938 PAGE EIGHT n ill 1 1 1 u 1 mm 1 i 1 1 H-- ii mtnmf ii Radioddities! T By Squier ARTHUR GODFREY ACE Marjorie ILuisen, Correpondt-n- Phone t fUNSitK. QAOIO of iQUIT.j 52.a-- l i. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Hansen of this His. A. D. Sargent is visiting this week with her daughter, Mrs. Beth city, returned home Monday after a ten day's visiting and sight seeing Badia, at Dillon, Montana. trip in the east. While there theyMrs. Field, formerly of Trevisited at Eureka vacuum cleaner, $12.00 monton. Thev drove home a new WUxmi Lumber Co. Plymouth. Oole Winzeler, of Logan, spent the Lawn Mowers Five blade 16 Inch, weekend in Tremonton. 10 Inch wheels with rubber tires, $8.95, 8 Inch wheels Mrs. Duaine Lower and daughter, 16 Inch with 4 blade. Tremon Store Gamble $6.95. Agency, Ransom Mrs. James and spent Janice, ton. Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor in Ogden. Bargain 1 Leonard Electric refrig $35.00. Wilson Lumber Co. erator, Oil 5 gaL Pure Penn Permit oil can with galvanized large spout $3.20. Mr. and Mrs. E. VV. Ward and Gamble Store Agency, Tremonton. daughter, Margie, went to Blackfoot, marMrs. Nichols and daughter, Gloria, Easter Sunday, to witness the Wel-toof Logan, spent the weekend with riage of their son and brother, to Miss Agnes Daniels, the friends in Tremonton. They attended daughter of Mrs. Amelia charming M. E. the lovely Easter service at the of Blackfoot, Idaho. Daniels, church. a wave f p Arm 9 n voive BtfN 4X3 l IT AT NINE GOT HIS BBEAK A0 LI&BiNG'GAGS fqom midnight to o am on a WASHINGTON STATION A WINCHCU SAVE 60OUGHT 19 SPONSOQ OFFERS NO W ON C8 3 MOM FBI 76 WA(.S.t) t cisco, California, returned home this week to visit with his parents. OWtfS TWO SEAPLANES WHICH HE PILOTS TO HIS FRIENDS' SOCCOW-PLAY- S THE PIANO AND UKULELE AND QQEEDS H0QSE3 FOQ DIVE&SI0N A eood bur in an electric Ironer, now on sale at Wilson's. Norman Shaw, Gene Winchester where they played in a concert at the and Alfred Landvatter visited with high school. friends in Salt Lake City Tuesday af ternoon. Miss Lynn Talbott spent Monday in Ogden visiting with friends and rel Tires Special on Crest Tires, 5 atives. Miss Maureen Cook returned to quarts Pennsylvania Permit oil with each car tire, 48 quarts with Crest Portland, Oregon this week to finish Supor Truck Tires. Gamble Store her mission. Miss Cook was honorAgency, Tremonton. ably released over a month ago when she was operated on for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wyatt, of Magna, are visiting this week with their Two $14.00 Steel cabinets. Can be father, Oscar Wyatt, who is very ill. boutrht at Wilson Lumber Co. for Mrs. Gifford Watland, Miss Wood-aid- e and Mrs. N. E. Shaw attended PNTE0TAWB,CEMT8Y LOT SALESMAN ANO TAXI OClVCO.He WAS HGED F0OM 36 JOSS THEN BADIO STAQDOM ACHIEVED Jay Johnson, who has been working for the past year in San Fran- Noel Cook and Vernon Cook spent the middle of the week at Grace, Ira. only $7.00. Mrs. James Walton and Mrs. Cliff the Easter Star Visitation meeting Kerr spent the weekend with their of tha Grand officers at Ogden last brother, Maurice H. Pack, and fam- ily at Manti. They accompanied them to Zions Canyon and attended the Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCoombs, of Easter Sunset pageant. Ogden, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Rose Peterson. Postmaster and Mrs. James Walton attended a banquet and meeting WedLadles Silk Hose, Men's Unions, nesday night at the Newhouse Hotel. Shorts, Shirts and Socks in Munsing-wea- r Paul Younce. National chairman of Cliffs Clothiery. Air Mail Week, was guest speaker. Tuesday evening. Agents Offered Training at Summer Session If You're Planning To Build A number of courses resigned esBy W. S. Lowndes pecially for farm folk will be given at Schools of Architecture aril Director, the annual Utah State Agricultural Building to in be held college summer session International Correspondence School 13 to ac June from 22, Logan July cording to Dr. J. H. Linford, director IN THE Spring many American of the session. Special courses will families think of building new also be arranged for county extension houses and plan homes which will be more ideal in every respect Of agents. course architects and building exEspecially featured at the session perts have to supply the technical this year is training in vocational and knowledge, but if you are planning education. professional Inaugurated to build there are numerous little with the 1938 session, the teacher things to keep in mind. You should have some knowledge of the methtraining institute for trades and in ods of construction and the building dustries is expected to attract enrol- materials to be used. Keep in mind less from all parts of the west. Bol that the primary object of housestered by the addition of a number building is to make it into a harmoof new faculty members and the in nious unit. It is also important to stallation of more equipment, the in know something of landscape gardustrial arts division is being em dening which will aid you in planning walks, lawns, trees and other phasized. decorative features. Another feature of the summer ses sion is the home economics depart The first object in designing a ment. Dr. Dorothy Reed Mendenrall. house is to provide comfort and professor of child development at the protection, the second is to make it beautiful, and the third is to do University of Wisconsin, will be pres these things in an economical manent, and the resident staff will inner. Saving in the first cost of a clude Professor Christine B. Clayton, house is effected by making it as dean of the college school of home tmall as possible without sacrificeconomics; Professor Una Vermillion; ing any of its essential requirements. Every house should be built Miss Agnes Bahle-rtMrs. Frances so that it will be pleasing to the Barlow, and Miss Lois Holderbaum, average house buyer. Expensive instructors in foods, child developconstruction and peculiar design ment, and textiles. often interfere with the sale of a Public health will also be stressed, house, or compel the owner to sell with experts from all parts of the at a sacrifice. country being present to assist in Beauty is an asset to any house. instruction. The guest faculty will inThis element is not a clude Dr. Edna Bailey, professor of matter of expense, butnecessarily may be obhealth education at the University of tained by the application of thought California, as well as a number of and good taste to the design and members of the state board of health. arrangements. Certain elements, such as simplicity, symmetry, balOther divisions in which rural edancing of parts, good proportion ucators might be interested will inand appropriateness, conclude agricultural economics, agronotribute to the externalalways beauty of my, animal husbandry and botany. a building. Recreational programs are also , NOW YOU CAN AFFORD A NEW SUIT Join Our Suit Thrift Plan Club i l - t v j f I BEAR RIVER CITY By Mrs. C. W. Brailsford f i J! 11 ;r - ti I I Mrs. Shirley H. Atchley, of Driggs, Idaho, Mrs. Sina Thorsen, Miss Evelyn Thorsen and Miss Carma Hansen of this city left Monday by auto for Oakland, California to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Carruth. Mr. and Mrs. Garn Judd and Bruce Judd, of San Diego, California are visiting in this city with Mrs. Judd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. Hansen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones, of Ogden, and Mrs. Emma Pace, of Hooper, spent Sunday in this city visiting rel- atives. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mantello and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Merrell v ! 32.00 Down Wankier and daughter Anna Mae spent Easter Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Miller at the and $2.00 a Week SPECIAL AWARDS of one $32.50 Made-to-ord- er Suit every Second Week COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN Ranges in use in Utah on April 1 were in a comparatively good condition, a report issued recently by Frank Andrews, senior state agricultural statistician, points out. Nevada ranges were also in good shape, Mr. Andrews said. Reported conditions on the Utah ranges as of April 1 were only 90 per cent of normal. Conditions for the period from 1928 to 1937 were only 81.7 per cent of normal, however. Conditions suffered a 3 per cent drop from March of this year, but were 2 per cent higher than 12 months ago. Conditions of livestock in the state are exceptionally good. Sheep have had winter range easily accessible and long trailing to ranges has been the exception rather than the rule. Ewes are generally strong and in good flesh Cattle have required some supplementary feeding as a result of inclement weather through March, but pastures and ranges have supplied a good deal of all feed needed. Weather has not been severe enough to injure general conditions of range stock. Storms are credited with having improved the potential condition of range in the southern part of the state. Some slight damage was done to livestock as a result of the storms, but prospects are excellent for the development of a satisfactory summer feed supply. Livestock and grazing land condi tions throughout the entire intermoun tain area are comparatively good at present, and prospects are satisfactory for summer feed, Mr. Andrews pointed out. I have severed my connecter. Burgess Bros. Plumbing Co not be responsible for . m any 0f obligations contracted Lv lhls Cfts after this date. I will, however, continue nv y ness of plumbing and heatTn. new location will be in the i n 0.M' p, building. (Signed) J. G. ettp-- . grkt ff - ar Clothing: Costs Can Be Cut by Wise Planning On SALE FRIDAY 9 A.M. 7Doz. QUINN HOUSE DRESSES 78c Slightly Imperfects 100 POUNDS BED SPREAD ENDS 23c ea. TOWEL ENDS Handy Size - Heavy Weight COME EARLY FOR THESE 4c ea If you want to save money when you stock your wardrobe, take a care ful inventory of what it has in it now. That is the advice of Miss Hortense Snow, clothing specialist of the Utah State Agricultural college Extension Service. Pointing out that a large number of clothes which can be made wearable with a little cleaning and pressing and with slight alterations, Miss Snow believes that it is unwise to duplicate present clothing stock in renewing the wardrobe. As soon as a careful inventory is taken, it is easy to analyze clothing needs, and shopping for them is made more systematic and consequently much less tiresome. Similarly, if a person has a clear idea what he wants to purchase he can ordinarily save money in obtaining it. it isn t now mucn you spend on clothes which indicates how s sed you are, Miss Snow says. Careful planning is as essential as money to the art of being Cloth ing needs should be definitely listed on the family financial budget, however. The family should determine as a unit exactly what its clothing requirements are and what portion of the group income should go for clothes. A standard of about 15 per cent of the average family income is reasonable for clothing needs, it is pointed out. However, if there is a thrifty buyer in the family, and if members MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS FAST COLORS ALL SIZES 49c MEN'S DRESS SOCKS FANCY PATTERNS 2 I5c well-dre- HEAVY CANVAS well-dresse- d. GLOVES 0c Pr- - THIS IS A SALE! At- 111 know hnm n. -- i thia cost can be ten-ye- VMJOEVILLE n, Reverend and Mrs. Goff, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. N. E. Shaw, Mrs. Winchester and Mrs. Jenkins attended the con ference of the Methodist Mission at Salt Lake City, this week. Bishop Ralph Cuchman, of Denver, Bishop of the Wstern states Methodist churches, presided. The meeting was held at the Secondary Methodist church. RANGE CONDITION IS GOOD IN UTAH SAYS STATISTICAN Duck Club. Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. Hansen had as their dinner guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hermit Hansen and two children, of Salt Lake City, Miss Ethel Scott of Richmond, Bruce Judd and Mr. and Mrs. Garn Judd of San Diego California, Mr. and Bis. LaRue Johnson and two children of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday in this city visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rast Peterson and two daughters spent Saturday In Brig ham City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Merklcy, of Tridale, Utah, spent Thursday and Friday visiting in this city with Mrs. Emma Ohman, mother of Mrs. Merk-leFriday evening Mrs. Ohman ac companied them to their home in - Beginning Saturday, April 23rd and continuing until Saturday, dUtn we offer standard merchandise at prices that April - DEFY COMPETITION SHOP AND SAVE! 10c Wave Set Solution - Pins ... 5(5 79c Milk of Magnesia 49c Aspirin Tablets, lQOs 190 full quart Regular $1.50 4711 Bath Sets $1.25 Bath Salts - 25 Bath Soap Special 79c - 30c OIL $1.00 BATH BRUSH 3-I- ZZZ $l..r)0 Taylor FEVER THERMOMETER Sale oo. 59c 9Sc Reg. 50c "Boyer" FACE POWDER Tablets er - 98c 75c HOHNER ECHOPHON'E 25c Pure LamlJ Wool POWDER PUFF - large $1.00 St. Regis ALARM CLOCKS 39c 10c S9c 69c Mixing Bowl Sets 5 $1.00 St. Regis Vacuum Bottle 79c pt. frf HirdSoII.?ney and A,mnd Cream"." 39c Alka-Seltz- SLICE BREAD TOASTERS Complete with Cord - Reg. $1.50 2 - larire 4Qr Nested Bowls 69c Hair Brush - Narrow Bristle 50c Ipana TOOTH PASTE 39c HOSPITAL COTTON - lb FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAE . . 39c 39c 23c 10' of Our Business We Fill them Exactly as Your Doctor Orders. y. Mo Cleaners Tailor PHONE 95 We Call and Deliver V. Dr. Win, Eli Hawkins Chiropractor and Masseur OFFICE PHONE 138 Over Hear River State Bank GS FOUNTAIN SERVICE |
