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Show 10, 1933 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Pi.CS EIGHT nmnrMprs of Pioneers RadiOddities Local and Social Items Jesse Nicholas Dies Saturday At Ogden Miss Margaret Jenkins, who baa Jesse Nicholas, 56, prominent ranch been taking nurses training in the and sportsman of Promontory, died er Swedish Hospital in Seattle, is home in late Saturday at the Dee Hospital nviPT following a brief illness of pneumonia. The deceased was born May 19, 1882 at Willard, a son of Joseph G. and Therza Nebeker Nicholas. He married Grace Brunker. He has spent his entire life in Box Elder County. He was a member of the L. D. S. Chinch. He is survived by his wife and father, of Promontory; four sons and a daughter: Joseph, Grant and Wayne Nicholas, of Promontory; Jesse B. Nicholas, of Willard; and Mrs. Dorothy Holland, of Tremonton; five grand children, four brothers and a sister, Bert Nicholas, of Willard; Jasper Nicholas, of Brigham; Len Nicholas, of West Weber; ;Merrideth Nicholas, of Promontory and Mrs. George Fox, recovering from an illness. Bertha Landvatter, who is and Miss teaching school in Lucin, is working in Ruby Landvatter, who the weekend. Ogden, were home for Miss Beth Oyler, who teaches school in Grouse Creek, spent the weekend in Tremonton. Mrs. J. C. Vance returned home from Salt Lake City, where she visited with her son, Clarence Vance. Mrs. J. Y. Ferry and daughter, Vesta, of Corinne, were guests Monday evening at the home of Mrs. George E. Cropley. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Shaw and and daughters. Brent and Ann, Mr. were Mrs. Walker and Kenneth Shaw dinner guests at the home of Mr. and of Ogden. Funeral services were held WednesMrs. N. E. Shaw, Sunday. afternoon in the Willard L. D. S. day John F. Schmid, of the U. S. Navy, Chapel under the direction of Bishop was visiting with bis brother, Lloyd, Wesley L. Perrry. Interment was the latter part of the week. made in the Willard cemetery. Mrs. Pauline' and Williams Mrs. 1 Hardy, of the Y. W. M. I. A. Gener-al Board, were guests at the home of Mrs. R. D. Anderson, Saturday and Simrtav. j j I -- Economist Presents Outlook On Sheep And Wool Situation Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Winchester and Mrs. S. N. Cole attended a meeting The 1938 lamb crop was the largof Odd Fellows and Rebeccas in Ogest on record and about five per cent night. den, Wednesday larger than the crop last year, says Dr. O. J. Wheatley, extension econoto the was hostess Mrs. John Knott colW. C. T. U. held Thursday afternoon. mist at Utah State Agricultural lege. on call tha roll November was the It A large portion of the lambs are membership campaign. A delightful ii slaughter flesh, and as a result program was presented. Delicious re- will very likely be marketed during freshments were served. the next two or three months. From Miss Helen Winzeler was hostess December to early in 1939 market are expected to be more mod. at a dinner party, Tuesday evening. supplies erttte. Lambs available for slaughter evenwere ine present, Eight guests at this time may likely bring modest ing was spent in playing cards ami profits to lamb feeders. There is some games. liklihood that large numbers of Texas be sheared xind retained Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Heppler and son lambs may next spring inas and sold yearlings were week Garth, of Salt Lake City, end guests at the home of Mr. and stead of being marketed during the season of 'heavy supplies this fall. If Mrs. It. Z. Heppler. substantial numbers of Texas operMrs. Ida Rosette, of De Kalb, 111.,' ators follow this piactice, it may reis visiting at the home of Mr. and; lieve the fall markets and tend toMrs. Lloyd Newcomer. Mrs. Rosette,; ward more even lamb prices during the mother of Mrs. Newcomer, drove the fall, winter, and spring months, states in a recent reDr. through with Mr. Walter Wrigiey of lease Wheatley and Cattle Feedentitled "Sheep California. Fullerton, ing Outlook." The outlook for wool also influences probable lamb prices through pelt Social Notices values. Information indicates smaller wool production in foreign countries than last year. However, this conditidn may be offset by the large carry-ove- r into the 1938-3- 9 season to make total world supplies similar to those this year. While no marked activity in the domestic wool market has been observed, careful students of the market Beem agre-ethat there is leason to be optimistic regarding future wool prices, Dr. Wheatley declares. Steady to better wool prices seem likely for 1939. Beef and pork compete sharply with each other for the consumers' dollar. Lamb prices, on the other hand, are not generally so directly affected by the relative abundance or scarcity of beef or pork. Lamb prices are more directly related to lamb supplies and the level of consumer incomes. With improved consumer purchasing power and diminished supplies of lamb available after heavy fall marketings, lamb prices may show rather abrupt in- wool-produci- The Daughters of Pioneers of the Midland camp will hold" their regular monthly meeting Thursday, Nov. 17 at 2 p. m. at the home of Mamie Rohde All members are urged to attend. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Celeste Martin, of Salt Lake City, announces the engagement of her daughter, Vern L., to Mr. Darrell Crane, also of Salt Lake. The marriage will take place on Thanksgiving Day, November 24, 1938 EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Gene's Radio Service AAA Range-Buildi- 2 14. M38- Monday, November ComElder Box the I m.. in Range-buildino'clock in Bnebam city. 1J6a merviai Vnh rnmn 'VTh of one the Daughters of ii KCO00S FAMOUS-TURN- CAKON MADE THE 6JCKA8D0S hlJW&ti J W32 IVtR SINCE. songs- - manv of them inHAD LESSON coneosER c HITS - HE this county Will, convention. Visitors from the State Central Committee will be in attendance, and refreshments will be served. of the Eox Every member of any Elder County camps is uigcu instruction present and receive the be given. that will May S. Tyson, President SONGS I HILL- - BlltVWITH TO RADIO IN AND HAS BUNON ED Nt. A MUSVC . TV ! W I 1 ... wiSQ tO - rp- 04 -- . - 7. ' -- . . -- S Girl's Work Wins Medal to Artesian. derground Water Users . 4-- H iindprp-ronnr- In Appreciation i j 4--H A 11 - . . ei i i. , lMtt Word of Appreciation JnjOy o j "Zig-Zag- fif t - I fash-disrega- rJ range-buildin- ? oJj . range-conse- run-of- v" :; or c Methodist Church N Sunday, November 13, 1938 Sunday School, 10 a. m. Junior Church, 11 a. m. Special d sionary program. Epworth League, 6:30 p. a League members are asked to I their Bibles. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m.T; "Stewardship of Possessions." of their daughter, Arlene, to Jaci Rezeal of Reno, Nevada, son and Mrs. John Rezeal of Kansas b Missouri. of Shop Thru The Ads For Real W rd ANNUAL Men and Gleaner Girl BANQUET AND DANCE Relief Society News at the BEAR RIVER HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY, NOV. 18 - 8 p. m. , id Tremonton $JU UM lowed. A large number of workers were busily engaged all day. Mrs. Moore, president of the Singing Mothers, announced that there will be a practice next Monday, Nov. 14, at 8:00 o'clock p. m. creases over present levels, and some price improvement seems fairly certain, Bays Dr. Wheatley. The Perfect Fuel for Every Home , . COAL COSTS LESS! COAL GUARANTEES UNIFORM HEATING! QUALITY MERCHANDISE BUILDING MATERIAL - HARDWARE GLASS AND CHINA WARE PAINTS AND VARNISHES Every Need for the Farm and Home Farmers' Cash Union "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET Orpheum Theatre PHONE Friday and Saturday 'I STAND ACCUSED' GENE AUTRY in . TRAIRIE MOON' Sun. - Mon. Tucs. - Wed. - CLARK GABLE and MYRNA LOY in "TOO HOT TO HANDLE" Thurs. - Fri. Sat. "LITTLE TOUGH GUY" BOB SOc HitMiiiuiMHHiiHnHifmmimiuiiimMimHMmimHMHiHHiiiHiHiHiHHiimiiHiim Pcpsodent Antiseptic "' """"""""""""""""""imiHiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiii BAKER In 'WESTERN TRAILS iiimmimiiimii i 2 ANTISEPTIC SOL. - Pt. 40c Dr. West's TOOTH BRUSH - Lge Both for 2 $1.00 JERGENS LOTION - Lge 50c Woodbury Germ Free FACE POWDER .Use 3I Z E SkLaE J """"""" Superb EXACTLY AS EvS5PJ?N """ FILLE DOCTOR ORDERS ttMMIItniMIHIHIHHHNIMHIUHlllinlifl'i Carbonates $1.29 " H 350 ZONITE, lge. 75c Bayer ASPIRIN, 100's 69c Milk of Magnesia qt. .$1.00 McKesson Citrated 890 COD LIVER OIL 510 ,$1.00 High Potency 1.50 'Up johns for William's SHAVE CREAM 25c William's DOUBLE EDGE BLADES 590 OD LIVER OIL 790 Both for ( E 14-o- z mtmuimumiiiiiiimim 33c 79 75c LISTERINE, i ek' TOOTH BRUSHES 50c 36 nminii tit Both for 33c COLGATES TOOTH POWDER 20c COLGATES TOOTH POWDER iinimiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiT,nmn,ii,miM,. imiiii 51c . $.150 - 4711 BATH SALTS 25c - 4711 TOILET SOAP 590 Both for minium for minim niiiritimiiiiiiu 50c McKesteon's Both for 96.0-- 2 Tremonton onible Values iilltllMMMIIIIIIIIIIMIIitlllHIIIIIItlllllllltltMIIHl .m..... , ' f officer, points out. "Each year requests are to make payments for perfom I g of practice whirl not completed within the catH which in prior approval wai year en by the county committee" If t Funk said. The appropriation act provide J I the ranee program states . i: must De carried i tnati cuinpuante during a specified period of (1 "November 1, 1937, to member 1938i. inclusive. Ranchers in Utah are cacoua to complete practices as soon sible before the end of the yesf order to receive payments. Reseeding may yet be perforate depleted range land. Payment made at the rate of 20 centT pound of seed sown not to excetc per acre. After reseeding, the m may still be grazed until the r of plant growth next spring. Varp of grasses, legumes, or forage sb and methods of planting on the rt are specified according to ranger ditions. Soil erosion and f cct practices approved for Utah are tour listing of furrowing, for r' payment is made at the rate c cents per acre; spreader dams terraces ior diversion oi surface to prevent soil washing of range payment at the rate of 15 cents' cubic card of material moved spreader dams and 40 cents per linear feet for spreader terraces. For providing water for liver on range lands payments will be r for preparing earthen tanks or voirs, concrete or rubble mas;' dams, wells, development of natj watering places, and excavation ': rock to convey water to convex places. Payments are also mai preparing fire guards by plowing rows or otherwise exposing nik soil. Further details will be avail from county extension agents county agricultural conservation mitteemen. 4-- H y Dro . January 1, 1939 in order to 0 ' for payment under the proersiT Roy C. Funk, state AAA APPRECIATION u practices Agricultural Adjus ,. am muat i eatul. f tha express U f; robison plans candidate, the precinct officers in BoxI 5 SHOW HIMSELF... h T?Acr rvHintv. the campaign commitr OFTEN DRAWS ON RP f '' - LSSS' COLLECTIONS OF THE tees and to the public . my- gratitud WEST OF HIS BOYHOOD If- t TTX FOR CHARACTERS. ALWAYS for their fine support and assistance , . ; manGETS MIKE FRIGHT OH V given me while I was campaign """"T"" .. OPENING NIGHTS. ager. I promised but two things, hard work and mistakes. I feel that l nave fulfilled each of my promises. I worked hard to conduct a worthy caminpaign, sacrificing my own personal reterests. I am certain the election turns will show that the campaign A was successful. I have made mistakes and have LOVES ALL MUSIC ... LIKEi TO FISH AND PUTTER. offended some individuals but not inROUND HIS IS7 ACRE tentionally. I am happy that I have FARM AT PLEASANT so few. WHICH offended N.V.TO VALLEV, i HE HOPES TO RETIRE work was new to me. However, The BUCKAR00S SOME DAV... HIS CARSON R0BIS0N I feel that I have discharged it satisPET PEEVES A EE win inc. NitiMi MONDAY EVEB.V HEARD GOLF AND RIDING factorily to most of those concerned. KIBC BUUE network. ON SUBWAVS. With the erperience I have gained I feel that I am now in a better posito serve my party and if under tion 4-- H Food Local UnNotice competent leadership, my services can again be of value in any capacity they will be generously contributed. MARRINER M. MORRISON Box Elder county honors and a gold On October 29, 1938, State EngiNational Fourth medal in the neer T. H. Humphreys proclaimed the Contest has been closing of wells diverting water from Food Preparation water sources beEfinninff avarded to LaVell Christensen of Bear with November 15, 1938, and ending River City by the National Commit tee m Club Work in Chicago with April 1, 1939 I desire to express to the people of her county agent and on' a rnnxril approval fir nAranna numlncr Box Elder County my appreciation of emhas medal The leader. club state in.r iia gn! r T,,,,, tv,,-,,.ia ov,,,t rvff bessed on its face a feminine figure for the splendid support they gave with me in the last election, and especial- the supply in each and every instance of victory bearing a tray loaded a A. iv the rood vote that the people of worn foods with and is clasp. where the water is not required for sma11 4H clover completes the de- - mv" home community gave me. It gives use- - use durina-w this period being: re- wrxra unn Avfn Kpt- tvi c flirt Hccira stneted to culinary and stockwatering "'6" ext four purposes. In certain instances wnere ed for ter the years than 1 have county champions, by Servel.i m in by reason of artesian wells being in Pabllne which also gives state champions running sand where the well would Inc., OWEN L. BROUGH trips to the forthcoming be injured by shutting eff the water, Club At that Congress. application should be made to the National. State Engineer for exemption, where-- ! time, eight Electrolux kerosene operand $1000.00 in col- A upon examination will be made by' ated refrigerators will be presented top him to determine the facts upon which lege scholarships winners. : Over 75,000 ciubsteis and to base a decision. We wish to here publically announce The closed season of underground leaders took part in the contest. to our many friends in Box Elder ' water has been proclaimed in the in-- ; County who helped us in the recent . . . terest of conserving the underground election, that we appreciate greatly Zlg-mu- m water supply and to provide the maxi- - (jrirl OCOUlS TTJL-quantity for next year's use. As TViiifcrln their support and influence. a result of last year's closing order, FRED SORENSON lilUrMldy the water in most of the underground , WALTER G. MANN The Girl Scout Troop No. 1 enjoyed basins of Utah has raised greatly, thus materially increasing the avRiJ- -' a " hike last Thursday after, able supply. noon. Leaving their starting point in ANNOUNCEMENT Strict obedience to this closing or- - town the g turned rf ht t th der will further increase the supply. tif..y t0 Mt Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hadfield. of Disregard of the closing order is a comercontinued Riverside, announce the engagement1 misdemeanor under the law. Moreover, f in addition to the usual penalties, a turnlnS at each corner in this of the order may result in ion during the entire hike, To top off the event they gathered the underground water user being for-- ! bidden the use of water from his at the home of Alice Winchester well. where they cooked hamburgers and 'M' made a dessert called "Somemores" from Graham crackers, Hershey bars and marshmallows. The evening was spent in solving puzzles, making party favors and playing games. The Relief Society of the First At their regular scout meeting the Ward work and business meeting con nas been studying the Mors vened at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Dora Brough: Signaling Code. This has proven verv iu e ouu-- 1 interesting and the girls have had a evc mc ject being "The Life of Paul," one great deal of fun playing various sig-o- f the greatest teachers of the Gos- - naling games. nnl n no i of a4 Kir TTcr fn TTa Ant ft wiv j Seager. Special musical numbers, consisting of two guitar and mandolin medleys,! were rendered by May Fridal and Jew el Steffen. These numbers were enjoyed very much. Mrs. Elva Korth gave the lesson on the new course, The Education for Family Life. The Confusion of Tongues in the Home, by Paul Popenoe So. D. The lesson was very ably handled by Mrs. Korth and a discussion folWrites g nmge-cunservaii- - RECORDS. n Practices Must Be vjinpieie liyjari To Hold Conventions by Squier SON Of A KAMSA& COW-maD.YOUNG GCEtM I IN THE SADDLE... "DISCOVERED" BY WENOEU HALL. HE HEADED EAST- A WHiSTUNG SONG PLUGGER... SOON HE WAS MAKING THE FIRST OF ILl-BlLLV THE BETTY ALLEN, Local Correspondent Owen and Noel Cook, who are attending the University of Utah, spent the weekend in Tremonton. J. .; I 89c 5 3W 89 Mnm , WE CARRY POSTAGE STAMPS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE |