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Show BEAR PJVER VALLET LEADER, THURSDAY, JULYXSjXJO g a n boa an apod FIELDING Enid VVelllnj By I Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Welling returned Lome Sunday after a 12 day visit to Montana. They also motoied into Canada, as well as taking in Glacier National Park and other places of interest along the way. While in Great of Falls, Montana, they were guests their On Miller. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray return trip home they spent two days in Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Dtlbert Adams and the famiily, of Salt Lake City, were WelClifford Mrs. Mr. and of guests ling last Sunday. The Adams family were on their way to spend a week or ten days in Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cam and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bowcutt left Monday for a ten day visit to Yellowstone National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bums visited in Malad, Idaho last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans. Miss Kiid Welling accompanied Mrs. Jerry Wheeler, of Reno, Nevada, home last week. Enid will visit in Nevada and California for the remainder of the summer. Miss Maurine Welling i3 spending the summer in Jose, California, with her grandparents, Mr. and Mts. J. S. Morgan. ffr. and Mrs. Murray Richards and Gay Richards, of Southern California, who were called home due to the death of their father, Ezra Richaids, returned to their homes last Saturday afternoon. Miaa June Foster, of Pocatello, Ida. virfted In Fielding at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. W. M. Welling last Sunday. ' Mrs. Kate Frazier and daughter, of SW.t Lake City, visited one day last Week in Fielding with Mr. and Mrs. Cftle Welling, and Mrs. W, K. Welling. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnswoith and daughters, Maxine and Doris, who kwe spent the past three weeks in Lofl Angeles, California, visiting with their children there, returned to Field-toSunday. Mrs. Paul Jones and baby, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. home with them for a visit. Mr, and Mis. Dean Hess announce the birth of a baby last week. Mrs. H(5S is in Salt Like City with hir mother, Mrs. Nate Woods. Mr. and Mm Elwood Mess motored to Mlt Lake City last Tuesday to viyit with Mrs. Dean Woods and to greet the ir S-u- 1 ENGINE RUNS ON FROZEN STEAM Who ever heard of a "tteam en- gin that didn't reed a tire to make it run! Such a iteam engine, however, ii operated at a part of tne tunts demonstrated in the Frigidaire exhlDit in the General Motors tuilding at the New York World' Fair. When this "steam" engine is in operation, a coating of frost appears on the boiler, the liquid in which actu ally boils at a temperature as low as 22 degrees below xero. Nevertheless, and the the piston sp ns the whistle may be sounded Just the same as though "hot" steam were used ta make the engine run. 2 f f. J V ;- : 4 rfe- spiral in HUGE SAW! This serted tooth saw, one of the largest saws ever made for cutting thmgls bolts from large logs, was presenteo to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago by Henry Oisston 4 Sons, Inc., of Philadelphia. Prett) Mary Bunting climbs a ladder to marvel at the size of the giant saw. 103-inc- h t, ? fr . .... , . "ir" U V" ; rj i if - i I i c d D. ROOSEVELT'S "We, presents Gabriel Heatter, hostInofbehalf The People," with an award of the Youth Builders Forum for tha "coninuunun m ,vo, as a iI program served mocracy." The meeting reuniun lor 1110 wwv ?, j ,ince Mrl. Roosevelt's appearance on " o' "We, The People's" Tuesday n cbs more tha" yea' ' bradcasu V r : i ' 'i'-"-- ifc,nfcnJ JL jt.j-- FRANKLIN MRS. f- &iikm yC OF i. f ' & j ; ? t' land agriculture, Mr. Cardon said that glass, as he uses the term, includes the true grasses and legumes used in pastures, fcr hay and silage, or a green manure or other crop. In tracing the growing popularity of grass since the World War, he said the reasons most frequently advanced for planting grass have emphasized its incidental values to minimize sod erosion, build back the soil, or it will grow on land where other crops fail. in a grassland agriculture these ui- -, cidential values of grass are fliUy recognized and utilized, but giass becomes a cup as wuilxij i fa and good management as any ouier crop on the irrigated farm. "Grass," ne saia, "wouia not uun me y Vty take of other crops, it would its deserved place along with them.' During the conference representa- tives of the Extension Service Ex-- : peiiment Stations, teaching faculties, Forest Service, farmers' organizations and related agencies gave addresses, and led or participated in discussions pertaining to pastures, grass on range lands, grass as a natural resource and giassland research. child labor law was b.sutd of :Z,L Newsof4-- y y cWnatouchoftatii.; new grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Welling of Span- - i tt'-- each ' M t reason to believe beet labor In 1 4,1 6 ' be checked aeain. ah season uispections win be rradt f :0rv time to time, he sai l. " mi provide ti,i1 B't rhil.i iinrfor tVia ,r i. v.., orr fe. ,;i 1? years A have been employed or remitted work on the farm whether for such child or any other perfH the production, cultivation or harv ing of a crop of sugar beets with"' spect to which application for rZi ment is made, except a member of S ' immediate family cf pt rson Nvho ft'e the legal owner of riot i,;SS th'arl ' per cent of the crop at the time sue work was performed, it also pr0V-thano child between the aes nf rt.i.-- t 1 cliiu 1 ....o.itxn iu , e Oct ' than. eight nouis . in any t. . mh. J than at time rnPifyed 0K ' m penod nf; 0ay. tt- - su: 0:, forme4 In the casc of viol tion, frQm j witnneid deterraine have was Pr- - pavmptit will be! Federal government pection will also fair tl be wLj reasonable id In case fair and reasonable farmer wiu not be giyen hjg mm aU cla5mg are setU(d J f j H 11 CLUBS FLASH I BOSS SITS ON SECRETARY'S LAP! Betty Garde, tar ot "My Son and I," heard weekdays over CBS, play secretary to her dog, "Mr. of the New York Chapter of the Tailwagger Wiggi," Preeident-For-A-Daf America. "Mr. Wigga" Is examining correspondence from Foundations fans Interested In the Tailwagger dog guide movement, of which Betty is the head. (.renin' aOUMAVDj J'i Utah's spring pig crop is estimated; 14,000 sows that at 84,000 head fiom farrowed between December 1, 1939' and June 1, 1940. One year ago 16,4 000 sows farrowed 101.000 piglets Growers estimate that 8,000 sews will! farrow this fall as compared with j 000 in 1939. For the nation as 4! whole, the spring pig crop is estimat-- l ed at more than 48,000. ll.-- t Oriental ?0 iLiuer countv day bv M. G Perry m k r f county AAA commit ' . A PRESIDENT h, ;3GHL A warning against justment." In explaining his concept of a grass g, faction. Recaptures' that toft, lender tkia pf youth. t Following the present European conflict the American farmer prob- he faced dv tunner ana nhiv more serious economic adjustments ' than those following the World War. P. V. Cardon, assistant chief of the Federal Bureau of Plant Industry and former director of the Utah Agricul-- , tural Experiment Station declared this week in setting the perspective for the Western Grassland conference held in Salt Lake City in which the 11 Western States took part. "In the face of circumstances now facing America," Mr. Cardon declared "I propose that a grassland agriculture be considered as a pattern of ad- f i Farns-wOrt- Child Labor Liw Grass Conference Points Out Major Affects Payments ! West In Problemes Growers Warned' JUNE WINTERS, singing star of the musical show "Hellzapoppin," startl for her daily swim which is her favorite sport and exercise. June is tha youngest of the principals in the Broadway show. AAA Official Asks County Farmers BeneFarmers to Submit fit by Reduced Interest - The Junior Teens, South Tremonton club met at the home of Mary Ellen Christensen Thursday. Each girl brought a pint of fruit juice and we tried mixing different flavors to gether. The experiment was veiy suc cessful. The next meeting will be held at the home of our leader, Pearl 4-- H d Data Monday morning the second year Farmers in Box Elder County will club girls, of Deweyville left to save aDout io,du.uu a year as a re- Cooperation in obtaining accurate spent a few days on Bear Lake. They suit of legislation just enacted by wheat-viel- d records was urred unon were accompanied by their leaders. Congress affecting interest rates on farmers of Box Elder county by Federal land bank and Land Bank M. G. Perry, member of the county Monday, July 15, the Snappy SewCommissioner loans. AAA committee, today. ers club of East Tremonton, held The temporary rate of 3J per cent He said that wheat yield record a special meeting to welcome as their on first mortgage land bank loans books have been prepared for thresh-e.rme- n guests, Mrs. Lund and Miss Sanford. will be continued for two years endend combine operators. These An interesting talk and exhibit was ing June 30, 1942. During this period books are made in triplicate with one giiven by Miss Sanford. Refreshments the interest rate on first and second copy of amount of wheat harvested were served. mortgage Land Bank Commissioner on each farm for the tbxeshermen or Tuesday, the club members, their loans will be reduced from 4 to 3i combine operator, another for the teachers, Mrs. Ault, Mr. and Mi's. Geo. per cent Land Bank and Commission- farmer and the third for the county Beal, Mrs. Harold Harrmer, Ccnmc er loans were originally written at AAA committee. a Harrmer, Marcetta Misrasi and contract rates averaging about 5 perBut until wheat farmers realize the some Bunderson of toured the . cent. importance of accurate records on interesting places in Ogden. At present about 985 Box Elder yields, the county AAA committee Wednesday, the regular meeting county farmers have land bank and will continue to be confronted with was held at the home of Miss Grace Commissioner loans outstanding ag- incomplete information and the neces White. The time was spent sewing. gregating S3.887.000. The difference sity of making appraisals, Mr. Perry Refresments were served. between the contract rate and the declared. Alexandra Misrasi Repoiter Crop insurance rates are based on temporary rate thus effects a substanthe yields of the individual farm. MEKCILVNTS tial saving for farmers. WISE - ADVERTISES In a statement from Washington, Without accurate information on D. C, A. G. Black, governor of the yields it is almost impossible to arrive BUYER MEET$ SELLER In Our Farm Credit Administration, said that at fair rates. If the yields are appraised Ad Comuns! the saving to farmers through the re- too high, other farmers are helping duced interest rate will have the same to bear the risk of crop failure. If effect as an addition to the farmers' the yields are appraised too low, the farmer either does not take Insurance or he is helping to carry the insurish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Welling ance on some other farm, Mr. Perry of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend explained. in Fielding at the home of Gale WellParity payments and the Agriculing. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Welling are tural Conservation Program paythe proud parents of a girl, born last ments on wheat are based on yields. in the Mrs. Tuesday Valley Hospital. and inaccurate informaIncomplete Gale Welling was formerly Mips tion on yields is the cause of delay, Rhoda Oyler of East Garland. dissatisfaction and sometimes unfair Wheat-Yiel- 4-- H Did You Ever Stop to Think j 4-- H THAT NO OTHER NEWSPAPER Del-phi- IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD CARES ONE SINGLE IOTA ABOUT PROMOTING THE WELFARE OF NERVOUS TENSION Show! In both face and manner are not fit company for yourself or anyone else when you are Tense, Nervous, "Keyed-upDon't miss out on your share of good times. The next time overtaxed nerves make you Wakelat Restless, Irritable, try the soothing effect of - You ". DR. MILES NERVINE Dr. Miles Nervine li a scientific formula compounded under the supervision of skilled chemist! in one of America's most modern labors tories. Lsrg. Small At " THE MERCHANTS, CHURCHES, ORGANIZATIONS AND CITIZENS OF TREMONTON EXCEPT THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER? SUPPORT YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER WITH YOUR SUB- NEWS ITEMS. r. L PAY xm ter Coleen visited in Logan Saturday declared. night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Packer. net income, "The ultimate purpose of the reduced Interest rate on land bank and Commissioner loans is to help farmers keep down their fixed charges and thus leave more Income for the retirement of debt principal, or to meet necessary operating and living expenses," Governor Black said. "Money saved on interest charges will thus be reflected in increased purchasing power, benefiting both industry and agriculture, and also will help in a measure to raise farm living standards and safeguard farm ownership." Creates .). IN V ELOPE 4 k wm 4 SALT M rut tr Kf II" Drus Stow Places? ' Mill ..y J- OUR 7-ST- SERVICE AR WAKES MOTORING A PLEASURE Stations Everywhere in Utah and Idaho ,nM ADVERTISING CLUD XCroutof TitrffU every filfaliti! TV HatfHut After DarA t. Vi, rtm-- I r s SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER ...... mH- LAKE Bottta BottU Miss Coleen Udy is visiting in Og-de- n ness in the program, he said. with her grandparents, Mr. and "Just a little time spent in getting Mrs. Charles Udy. an accurate record of the yield at Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Welling and harvest time may save many times Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Packer and daugh- the expense and trouble later on," hi SCRIPTIONS, ADVERTISING, AND nvortistng Ts Why don't DHrt la it the Pep ilga for fineit pf oducti tad better service 88-Vic- o fSPC3) |