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Show CUB K1VES YAGE TWO TJ. of U. Extension Ser- vice Presents Master Mind, Artists Series m FIELDING By Enid Welling I VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1936 Bicycles Roll Down FifthA venue A number of young people of Field- Presenting a varied program from ing attended a farewell social held at Christensen in Bear lecture on the present day Ethiopia the home of Hope a . to a recital of Spanish dances, the River City, Friday night, in honor of Extension division of the University Dale Wilcox who is leaving this month SIBERIAN ELM of Utah swings into the last half of to labor in the African Mission. A their current master mind and artist farewell dance is also being held for aeries this week, according to J. M. him in the Fielding hall Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Peck returned Adamson, manager. a three week's visit to the Pafrom The purpose of the master mind coast, where they visited with and artist series is to bring to the cific relatives and friends. people of the state of Utah notable Mrs. Wynn Hansen entertained the personages now on lecture tours, who Cleo Club at her home last Friday. are outstanding in their fields. The were Cards played with high score lecaeries not only deals with noted to Mrs. Lester Coombs and consolaturers, but also with dancers, tion to Mrs. Ray Capener. poets, explorers and others who Miss Carmen and Miss Faye Farns- ocare noteworthy in their chosen worth of Los Angeles, California, who cupations. have spent the holidays with their The Master mind and Artist series parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farns-worthas already presented such notables returned to Los Angeles on as Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd Thursday. and Emil Ludwig, and will in the Fielding played basketball Friday last half present the following per- night with Plymouth, in the Fielding sonages: Count Byron deProrok, dir- hall. The score was 44 to 33 in favor n ector of the expe- of the home boys. A dance followed dition into Ethiopia and close friend the game. of Emperor Haile Selassie, Febuary "Upon what meat tee thie our Oeaaar feet Mrs. J. P. Christensen of Elwood, That he ha grown eo great t" Shakespeare 10; Thornton Wilder, novelist, March reof Wood Rhea Fielding, formerly 2; Carola Goya, Spanish dancer, Mar. ports the birth of a baby boy last N York streets to the safety ol RESENTING the (act that 19; George Earl Raiguel, authority on She is at the home of her the Parks. crowded hare Friday. and international affairs, mother, Mrs. Frank Wood. national them off the roads they were piBicycle riders meritoriously claim .March 27; George E. Sokolsky, auoneers in building, the bicyclists they have proved notably on the Sunday night the program for our Unit--e- d of on affairs the foreign thority of the nation more than 3,hm).ooo Boardwalk at Atlantic City that gacrament meeting was furnished by States, April 10. the Garland ward. A splendid proof them are seeking t sale place they can safely share the same to ride. With the tremendous in- traffic lanes with ' pedestrians. If gram was rendered. Speakers were crease in the use of motor cars, side "paths for bicyclists and peRalph Stayner, Mr. Hall, Ray SOLDIER STUDENTS ACTIVE Musical numbers were renmany ' cities ' provided paths for destrians Were provided along the horseback riding, in New y ore existing shoulders of our Highways, Fort Douglas is now the home of dered by Von Wassom, accompanied City alone there are approximately they wouTff'ellmmate 'the greatest mem-ier- s by Mrs. Evan Gee. are who soldiers students many hundred miles of beautiful bri- single cause of deaths from autoone M. Mrs. and Mr. W. spent Welling of the 38th Infantry. dle paths In the public paras. mobile accidents, as 44.3 at home of Mr. and Mrs. of all the Sunday mito In addition performing their Wby," ask the bicyclists, who are oi those killed in motor car accito Glen Bear River Taylor City. litary duties 170 soldiers are attending at least thousand times more nu- dents were pedestrians. Such paths Bourne was operated on at a variety of classes. Some are com- theVern merous than equestrians, "are we could be provided at a minimum Dee in Ogden, Monday Hospital pleting their High School education of this week. He is denied a like consideration V expense, practically all of which be to reported la the Salt Lake City Public night uemoostraung the need ol pro- - would be direct labor, and, there as well as can be exgetting along are business a others .schools, getting vknnf place for them, and the fore, an ideal W.PJL relief project pected at this writing. education at the L. D. S. and of such a provision. New popularity Motorists, also, favor side paths Mr. Mrs. Wallace and Bourne spent Business Colleges while the var turned out in force for they say pedestrians are diffiTon Society at with Sunday Farmington, visiting ious classes at Fort Douglas are well. for a Bicycle Ride and Breakfast cult to avoid, especially at night, relatives and friends. attended. Meeting at Fifth Avenue and 72nd since tbey carry no lights and are to A of went number people large Vacancies now exist at Fort Dougthe gay throng, part of almost invisible except In the exStreet, to attend the whom are shown in the accompany tremely rare Instances when las so that this opportunity to better Ogden Monday night they their condition is open to additional Stockmen's ball held at the White lng Illustration, rolled down Firth follow the Boy Scout safety sugAll a had report City. having lovely much men to to Avenue, 18 ambitious young the amazement of gestion to tie white handkerchiefs 35 from time. the onlookers, and completely tied around their ankles. Careless years of age who are unmarried and up the traffic on the world's most riders especially bicycles weaving without dependents. ELIGIBLE BACHELORS BEWARE congested thoroughfare. In and out of traffic are also Convincing information is available Most bachelors are aware of the Riding to their rendezvous at the dangerous. to those who call in person, or write Coq Rouge, impromptu races were to Army Recruiting Offices, Salt Lake fact that this is leap year and that Cycle paths or lanes In our held on 66th Street, which was and along our roads will solve parka these City, Post Office Building, Ogden, or in leap year the ladies may with due .closed through the courtesy of the problems and Post Off ice Building, Pocatello, Idaho. propriety do the proposing. But do a healthful provide New fork Police Department, who means of exercise and all bachelor's know that if they refuse recreation look with favor on the plan to re- for the millions who are unable to their suitors they must pay a forfeit move bicycles from the hasards of own motor cars. A man said, "I patronize business! and that forfeit is nothing ,s than places that advertise because if they a silk gown? have something that advertising doeIt may be cheaper to marry the girl Circumstances may prevent you NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION sn't hurt I want it: I found out long since some Justices will in such cases from building a fortune but they havago that the quickest way. to kill a do the job free. Although in these en't so much power against your depoor idea or product is to iet plenty days he had better find out first how termined plan to build up your char Department of the Interior, General Land Office at Salt Lake City, of people know about it" much she is earning. acter. Utah, December 12, 1935 $ r" musi-can- s, .JSP XMLTJiM h, Franco-America- WW' - 48b1Siiiii whim linn He-gua- rd. - Hen-age- t rs le-- U Zt 7k I Bill V I ' tTW i A VI tl H a sV I FOB ALL THE FAMILVl i Char tht track I The throttle ii wide oocn NOTICE is hereby given that Harvey J. Harris of Stone, Utah, who, on April 9, 1929, made homestead entry No. 048279, for NWJ Sec. 35, EJ NE1 Sec. 34 Sj SWJ, Section 26, Township 15 North, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of inten tion to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before William Hurd, Notary Public, at Snowville, Utah, on the 17th day of February, 1936. Claimant names as witnesses: James Palmer, !. VOU GET THIS NEWSPAPER ci Fuum) KOI OFFED NO CHOOSE 1 S MAIAZHCES FROM THIS LIST Q INV. . lYr. MODERN MKCHANIX OARDENS 1 Yr. BtTTER HOMES CHRISTIAN HERALD (Met FLOWER GROWER SMo; HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE . . . tYr. MAOAZINE McCALL'S lYr. MIDWEST QOLFER SMot MOVIE CLASSIC I Yr. Q PATHFINDER (WMfcJy) . . . . 1 Yr. PARENTS' MAOAZINE . . . . Mo 1 Yr. PICTORIAL REVIEW 2Yrt OPEN ROAD (Roys) 1 Yr. SCREEN BOOH 1 Yr. ROMANTIC STORIES 1 Yr TRUE CONFESSIONS WOMAN'S WORLD lYr. 1 Yr. CAPPER'S FARMER THE FARM JOURNAL 2Yr? THE COUNTRY HOME 2Yr . . . 1 Yr. SUCCESSFUL FARMING JUNIOR HOME (for Mothers) . 1 Yr NOTE .. GROUP B SMo. SMot 2 Yr. lYr. IMm. lYr. tYr. IMm. 1 Yr. 2 Yr. 1 Yr. lYr. 1 Yr. Yr. t t Yr. 2 Yr. IO.uk Tim) ....... our of iht following INSTEAD o MODERN MfcCHANIX a INVENTIONS if you with. Onfv onr tubttitution it illowcd DELINEATOR AMERICAN OIRL TRUE STORY . JUDGE REAL AMERICA RADIO NEWS (Technical) lYr. AMERICAN POULTRY JOUR. . 1 Yr. AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER . 1 Yr. CAPPER'S FARMER SYr. THE COUNTRY HOME SYr. THE FARM JOURNAL Vr. EVERYBODY'S POULTRY MAO. lYr. GENTLEWOMAN MAGAZINE . lYr. GOOD STORIES lYr. HOME CIRCLE 1 Yr. HOME FRIEND 1 Yr. HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE . . . 1 Yr. ILLUSTRATED MECHANICS . . 1 Yr. MOTHER'S HOME LIFE 1 Yr. X Yr. NEEDLECRAFT POULTRY TRIBUNE 1 Yr. SUCCESSFUL FARMING . . . . 1 Yr. X Yr. WOMAN'S WORLD Check 1 V 1 Yr. lYr. lYr. (Mm . . SMot 3 BIG MAGAZINES MAGAZINES GENTLEMEN: I ENCLOSE $ OFFER NO. I (InJkit MAGAZINES DESIRED NAME ST OR Mt;Q WITH f LEASE OFFER A YEAR'S NO 2. I AM SEND ME CHECKING THE SUBSCRIPTION TO YOUR PAPER, D TOWN AND STATE his service his associates presented him with a large oil painting of himself. Mr. West undoubtedly enjoyed receiving the painting and appreciated the spirit of friendly loyalty makes that is possible. However there must be bushels and bushels of satisfaction in the thought that through his energetic efforts thousands more boys have benefited by scouting than would have had he done his work half-wa- y. miss Bowman will be remembered by her former pupils bv her willing ness to help them over the humps of their early education problems. Funeral services were conducted in James S. OUR 11. West has been the head of ing described animal, which if not the Boy Scouts of America for 25 claimed and taken away, will be sold years. In honor of the 25th year of at public auction to the highest cash bidder on the premises of C. W. n in the Rawlins Precinct, on the 23rd day of January, at the hour of MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah - Phone 28 Wal-dro- 1 p. m. Description of Animal One Holstein heifer calf, age 8 months. No brands visible. Slit in upper left ear. Marked with more white than black. Said animal is being held to secure payment of $3.00 for damages done py said animal on the property of Leland Watt. W. CALVIN WALDRON, Poundkeeper of Rawlins Precinct. ft NERVES" Here's a good way to quiet "NERVES" Miles' Mairitnum Quality CAN BE YOURS AT MINIMUM COST - We Are Prepared to Meet Your Requirements .. NH LUMBER HARDWARE BUILDING SUPPLIES COAL STOKERS CHINA AND GLASSWARE farmers' Cash Union 111 j J ! Don't make the same mistake other people make! They spend a good deal on remodelling and beautifying their homes and fail to get maximum value for their money. ASK US ABOUT Our New Duspruf Coal - - It Is Cleaner - Phone 35 and We Will Deliver A Load let, a glass of water, a pleasant, sparkling drink. Nerves relax. You can rest, sleep, enjoy life. At your drug store. 25c and $1.00. R F Former students of the University of Utah, especially those who are ema nates in Education, will be saddened to learn of the death of Miss Amy Bowman of the University facultv who died January 8 following several months illness at her home. Miss Bowman, who was an LEADS SCOUTS 25 YEARS Effervescent Nervine Tab- Newspaper and A BIG and Amy Bowman of U. Of U. Education Department Dies Salt Lake City January ss I have in my possession the follow A Dr. your Newspaper ) ) In the Rawlins Precinct of Said County. Ow ETTER HOMES A GARDENS . CHRISTIAN HERALD FLOWER GROWER., HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE . . . MC ALL'S MAGAZINE MIDWEST COLTER MOVIE CLASSIC . . PATHFINDER (Waohly) PARENTS' MAGAZINE PICTORIAL REVIEW OPEN RCt (Bom) ROMANTIC TORIES SCREEN BOOK TRUE CONFESSIONS CLOVERLEAF RCVItW THE FARM JOURNAL ' JUNIOR HOME (for Mothers) . t Yr. NEEDLECRAfT STATE OF UTAH, County of Box Elder FICa C803P 4 IN ALL GROUP A Chnk (Check 3 magazines thus "X") SALE OF ANIMALS FOR DAMAGES 3f FEOa BAfiAZKE ds Homes are happier and the is infinitely better off because Professor in the Professor Wil- - nation liam M. Stewart training school, act- - these thousands of boys have learned H. B. Robbins, ea as tne supervisor in Primary and the significance of the scout oath and C. E. Harris, Jr., and law to say nothing of all the physC. E. Harris, Sr., all of Stone, Kindergarten Education, and was in ically practical information scouting in strumental Idaho. pre- imparts. bringing nV.about the . . : r Hpnr lav nlon f tan THOMAS F. THOMAS, t4. Register. now in use at me university. BE SURE AND READ TTTZ ADS with two big monty-savin- g magazine offers that break all transcontinental records STOP! LOOK LISTEN! Don't miss out on these "limited" oHers. for ANY THREE MAGAZINES Paul M. Dunn, Professor of Forestry numerous branches along its trunk, Utah State Agricultural College making rather a dense growth from near the base and resembles in some "' The Siberian "elin"Lfui triiaila) instances larger shrubs. It also can or as commonly called Chinese elm, be pruned into a very desirable shade if, rapidly becoming a favorite for tree, making a maximum growth of farm planting in the western United about 50 feet. one of the first States. This tree is quite hardy and trees to leaf outBeing in the and the has proved valuable under a greater last to shed its leaves spring in the fall, it variety of climatic and soil additions, maintains quite a striking green thru-up to an elevation of about 6000 feet, out the season; also ft IS remafkab than any other specie yet introduced. irora me usual piani aisease ana It is a native of Asia, being first iree insect injuries so common to many to 1908 in this country from of the other elms. brought near Peking, China. Like all elms this specie has the This elm is particularly adapted to habit of many crotches; the Intermountain region where it which is forming to cause trouble where has been used since about 1915. It is ured as aapt shade tree, if not pruned a rapid grower and also quite hardy The lower limbs should be in dry and alkali situations, averaging properly. so removed that there will be a minfrom four to six feet each year in loimum of breakage. Best results are calities where the populars and also obtained where the tree is not are dying out. Even in to excessive fast growth, makpushed some of the extreme desert condia hardier, stronger tree. ing tions, if it can be started with a small This tree i especially adapted for amount of water followed by cultivation, this tree has shown remarkable windbreak and shelterbelt planting with other species such as the Russian survival and growth. Siberian pea tree, green ash or It has slender, almost wiry brancb-e- s olive, locust. The olive or pea tree honey which oftimes take on a fanlike will 'a bushy growth closer provide shape. The leaves are elliptical and to the ground, while the elm, ash and smaller than those of the American locust will grow as taller trees, each, or white elm. If allowed to assume its natural habit, this elm developes supporting the other. "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" |