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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 9iSTZ TWU W. P. A. PRO JECT FUNDS AVAILABLE TO FIGHT CRICKETS PEAK RTVTB VALLEY LEADEB WW. the Fostoffice at Utah as SecondJClass Matter. Published at Treroonton, Utah, on btered at Tre-yaaato- n, By J. P Witkowiki Principal. ScHacI l Sssi. Xaoreday of each week. Subscription Rates One Year (in advance) Six Months (In advance) jThree Months (In advance) --- lottrastlonit Corrpa4te Associate M mbr. o( R31s EniinMrs Inttitut 12.00 51-0- 50 Scientist anJ TKe only place in the U. S. yehcra catalog iy line oi bu.meM erfmirmalt" covering Without Sad Free obtained be can or product InduatriaJ Library. Obligation ia the American Write (or Buaineaa AdvertiainK Matter youara forwarded. will be aame ed eat promptly in; inter The Bureau of Air Commerce is installing a series of radio-operatteletypewriters along the WashingNashville route, to ton, D. C. provide for the simultaneous radio transmission of weather reports to the different points along the route, while eliminating the possibility of error in the receipt of the reports. The installation follows experimental use of the machines between Washington and Baltimore, over a period of 18 months. KKAlnaerini Building. CUoaSo, Illinoi ed NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 193 5 llsWIUoWflLJ To Your Town For use in emergencies such as forest fires and mine rescues, a knapsack radio receiver weighing only four pounds has been designed. In fighting forest fires, the head ranger from his post of observation can direct by radio the work of fire fighters scattered over a wide area. iTho radio receiver is about the size 'of a cereal box, and is equipped with a single ear phone which can be attached to one ear, leaving the as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS MOTHER'S DAY e?!ort warn re uiing radio to reflected waves will aid in revealing much that remains unknown contending the upper atmosphere. AMERICA! IRDOSTKIU LIBRARY jj of the Carnegie the btretophef. Radio sent out.on various wave lengths to strike the different levels cf the to atmosphere and be reflected Uric their source. It is believed that study of the characteristics of the Free to Pjiblit rSVLestyXeA. New in Radio? .... hands free. i of holidays none and none sentiment sweeter In all our long list carries a should be more generally observed than the one which falls this year on May 9 Mother's Day. Unlike some of them, here is one celebration of which carries no thot of military glory, no harsh reminder of marching men and bloodsoaked battlefields. Peace, with far more victories than war can ever claim, is the spirit of this, the sweetest of all our more recent holidays peace and which passeth under the mother-lov- e and Patience standing. are other virtues that are the very soul of motherhood and that help to make the foundation on which this old world rests. You may overlook or ignore most holidays and be none the worse for doing so. But it is different with Mother's Day, just as Mothers differ from all others whose affections we enjoy. Mother never never falters; forgets; mother-lov- e the mother heart is always loyal to those who drew their life blood from self-sacrifi- ce it And so as we come again to the ob A radio phone system is being employed to direct the operations of tugs within the area of the Port of Philadelphia. Established by The Atlantic Communications Corporation, a subsidiary of The Atlantic Refining Company, the radio phone enables the refining company and other subscribers to keep in touch with their turn at all .times, in all kinds of weather. The syBtem Is operated in conjunction witn tne ueu Telephone tympany of I ship-to-sho- re rennsyivama. measure. Pay that tribute this Moth er's Day, and as you pay it hope in your heart to always be worthy of her. PLYMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Melvin TJdy, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton TJdy. and Annice L. Udy made a business trip to Ogden, Wednesday p Mrs. Phot-bTims, Mrs. James and Harold Archibald made a busi ness trip to Ogden Saturday. A district school girls' indoor baseball game between Fielding and Portage, was held at Plymouth Monday afternoon, with Fielding winning 11 Es-te- J REGULAR $79.50 fccnoss $49.50 ulectric to. WALLPAPER Caution Is Urged In Use of Vaccine For Bang's Disease Vaccination of cattle "Bang's" disease is still in the ex perimental stage, says Dr. D. E. Mad-seprofessor of veterinary science at the Utah State Agricultural col lege. "We have never yet been able to irradicate an infectious disease of domestic animals by vaccination; therefore, if we can work out a con trol program based upon elimination f Hiapnsprl Rnimala. we are eettine at the root of the trouble, ne saia. Livestock owners should- - exercisecaution in the use of vaccine, because a number of supply houses furnishing supplies directly to the farmers, are carrying on an extensive advertising campaign to stimulate interest in the use of their vaccine products. Such supply houses don't give the livestock owners necessary information to qual ify them to use the vaccine. If the use of vaccine is restricted to the veterinarians it can be controlled, but if it is distributed to the farmers it will be misused, Dr. Madsen declared. Vaccination against Bang's disease is most applicable to range cattle because cows' udders have been known to be infected from which germs may infect milk, so, we hesitate to pro mote a broad vaccination program until scientific findings warrant its use, he said. "As we are not yet sure of the ef fects that can be produced from vaccine, those owners who raise their own stock and build up their own herds in that manner are more successful in controlling the disease by other means than vaccination. Any owner who buys outside stock is taking a grave risk," Dr. Madsen con- against n, servance of this sweetest of holidays let Jt be said that every heart was mindful of it an&paid its silent memorial to her. A word of cheer, a letter of greeting, a flower in the lapel or to 15. a little bloom placed upon her last Mr. and Mrs. Kai Brockman were resting place these will serve as visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ma your tribute to one whose goodness son Sunday evening. mankind has not yet been able to Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Mason announce the arrival of a fine baby girl, bom Saturday at the Dee hospital in Og ELECTRO LUX den. Mother and child are doing niceVAUliKM - mill AI.l, JrAKiS ly at this writing. Now Funds will be available for the con trol of crickets to cooperating states and counties, says Professor C. J. Sorensen, associate enbomoligist for the Utah State Agricultural college, who was recently appointed state lead er in cricket control by the United States Bureau of entomology and plant quarantine. For each dollar raised by the county or state for equip ment, materials, and transportation it is expected that the government will provide three dollars for payment cf W. P. A. labor, said Professor Sorensen. A recent inspection of certain areas of Millard and Juab counties showed heavier infestations of young crickets at lower elevations than in 1936. A series of periodic investigations conducted by the experiment station since March 5, reveals the fact that cricket eggs survived the low temper atures and heavy snow during the past winter. Control work to check the devastating attack of the Mormon crickets should begin now, and by all means; not later than within the next few weeks while the crickets are young and have the habit of clumping up at night during cold weather and be fore they scatter from the hatching grounds, counseled Professor Sorensen. Dusting the crickets with a mixture of powdered sodium arsenite, one part, and hydrated lime, four parts, by means of a hand dust gun has proved to be an effective means of control, he said. After the crickets begin marching in bands, metal fencing eight to ten inches high may be effectively used in concentrating the insects into pits or through liquid sodium arsenite baths, or they may be dusted or des troyed by other means, concluded Pro fessor Sorensen. Misses Wanda Mason and Maxine Udy visited the Dell Adam's shearing corrals in Broad canyon Sunday. They went out to see Miss Jetta Archibald who is employed as a cook there. WALLPAPER WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT FOR THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY . . . 6, 1937 Them Pals My Bike Made "vatch i Via ii ' r MORE MOISTimp Better than usual this year offer iaZ especially erood onrv.,;... . e" a sprine-condition- tm ly ' i ; S u A - H J i lj?s i cuLuuragg- - J. f i t S i ,4 r - " t'lr u1 V- " v'l ing these crops by providing nav of from $1 to $4 an acre and growing them within the iZ, tions of the program. There is a hit er and lower rate of payment J the higher rate being paid if e2 12 jj ' - crT! StHni f: ,thC established, and if the nurse t any, is not harvested as grain orL The better moisture conditions thi year are shown by the official of the U. S. Weather Bureau the first three months of the yea, precipitation in Utah was 132 pert of normal. Approved legumes and grassw which farmers may earn paymentTfT seeding include: alfalfa, clovers swa clover, and crested wheatgrass. Detailed information on rates for each crop may be from the office of the county "bvl"-- vl vuuuiy AAA soil-consei- T " K 'r;?p" p - i,- - 1 111 . v If - i- ' - 1 -- 1 ' ) KiKfe p be thus regulated. This little girl has a new bicycle because she once told the exof a big railroad to "watch my bike while I ecutive train". She's Pauline Parrish of North streamline look at the M. Jeffers, and he bought a bicycle for William He's Neb. Platte, she when congratulated him on his impending her as a birthday gift Pacific railroad. of Union the to president promotion Union Railroad executives are busy dent Carl R. Gray of 1,thePauline October on Pacific M. Jeffers, men, but" William of the Union traveled 300 miles from her president-to-b- e Omaha, Neb., to Pacific railroad, has time for a home town toMr. Jeffers. Pauline congratulate like Parrish, young lady He congratulated her, in turn, 12, of North Platte, Neb., who 'made his acquaintance two years on her birthday. Then, when he learned that the bicycle he jago by leaving her father's in"watched" really was her fashe while bicycle in his care that she take spected a new Union Pacific ther's, he insistednew bicycle as streamline train on exhibition at home with her a to her. his gift birthday North Platte. Pauline is doubly happy beUnabashed by her later disenter vice-preside- nt covery that her "watchman"of was executive the railroad for which her father worked, Pauline wrote to Mr. Jeffers, thanking him for his courtesy. They corresponded and met later. Then, when her twelfth birthday was almost coincident with announcement that Mr. JeJSers would succeed Presi vice-preside- nt Correct Usage - Wall Paper and Paint Store WALLPAPER WALLPAPER Mr. and Mrs. Ezra C. Mason went to Ogden, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Nish of Logan, were visiting with relatives and friends here Sunday. COtQ. raittee. After capital, good business letters are a firm's most valuable asset. Corrected: Commerce in the United States is as dependent upon national rules and regulations as is city traffic on local rules and regulations. Our gram), fathers would have resisted to the utmost, had any one dared "put the law" on them with respect to navi. gating a covered wagon, or hauling wheat to town and groceries back home. Nor was there any important reason why private freedom and individual effort should have been thus regulated. Pasture burning destroys humusl which is an important factor in the! control of drouth. cause next year she'll Junior High school, a mile from her home, and the bicycle will furnish transportation. Incidentally, Mr. Jeffers also is a native of North Platte, so cersentiment tain ties of home-tow- n bind him to the naive little girl who ordered him to "watch my bicycle". Kansas soils have lost about 1,000; pounds of organic matter an acre eacbj year since they were broken frora 1 sod. "toys among them." 2. You sing as Jane does. 3. Never follow "kind of" or 'sort of" with "a" or "an". It was a kind of cloudy day. like Words "committee" WEHAVM THE BEST BUY IN CALIFORNIA WINE and "board" should be consistently inter"Per" should be used only with preted as singular of plural: "The Latin words: "Per diem,", "per an- committee has disagreed in its findnum." However write 5 cents "the" ing" or "The committee has disagreed copy, 10 cents "the" yard. in their findings." Either is correct. The names of the months and the How many errors can you find in names of the days of the week should the following paragraph? Commerce in the U. S. is as debegin with a capital letter, but the names of the seasons should not. pendent upon national rules & regulations as is city traffic on local Tell what is wrong in the following rules & regulations. Our Grandfathsentences: ers would resist to the utmost had 1. The group of children divided anyone dared "put the law" on them the toys between them. with respect to navigating a covered 2. You sing like Jane does. wagon or hauling wheat to town and 3. It was a kind of a cloudy day. groceries back home, nor was there Corrections: any important reason why private ' 1. "Between" refers to only two freedom and individual effort should "NOW WE'RE DRIVING A GREAT IT BIG NASH-ACOST JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE' ND cluded. BJUBAUiW smCr legumes and grasses with . b aOft rrnna find rr crops. Director Wiiiia r,. charge of the AAA program n 7 State, says. The 1937 AAA Agricultural Or n-- ' s 'nil nII 'iriinimrrrr'n II IU II .!! runtr" 1JI Ill U F tM B I IV i! ii: Cream held on the farm under average conditions for a period of one week loses many of its desirable but qualities. ter-maki- End Your Roof and Basement I Easy Pleascnt Way To LOSE FAT Leak Worries By Having BATTLESHIP LIQUID ASBESTOS Applied. f Protects Roofs and Basements Against All Weather and most highly developed coating that modern skill has produced. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE BUILDING CONTRACTOR , tt Lit Vi J r ' Mr. II. to-da- It is the finest TREMONTON, UTAH How would you like to lose your fat, increase your energy and improve our health? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent hips and abdomen and at the came time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? Get on the acalcs and tee how much yon weigh then get a bottle of Kruschen Salts that cost next to nothing and which will lat tou 4 weeks. Take one half teaspooniul in a glass of hot water in the morning cut down on pastry and fatty meats go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar and when yon hare finished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again. Notice also that yon hate gained la energy you feel younger ia body Kruschen will give any fat person a Refuse Imitations--safegu- ard joyous surprise. your health too loee (at SAFELY the Kruschen way. find that Vh NOTEMany eHawf nMMaary while tah nly M Kruaciwti "Forth J ' Ktmptgen Actual kit tvi years Ti been Hf f9rh T" secretly J' few dollars more than th, (tH Three' tars. ..ielimmejlcstnotime." just Look whatyou get. W4, 117-Inc- h rOt AS yoe Ce etwefc-u- Aluiurlous, wheelbase car, a UTTU Al HOI ttt a rseenMy wid"t. pls rtvaiiy S Tremcmton.ytah LeFoyttle-V400- n oreheadroom,le4. a lot more--yet room' Ml thls-p-lus this Nash LaFayette-"400- " costs Just a few dollars more than any of the "All Three." doss. A rprMnfa. cMm skews that the Natk "400" 4 Door U4an wMi IrvnV DRIVWS for -- pholopaphNash i Sedan uUh 90 horsepower six cylinder en- fiine fafCf hydufc brakes, MONTH tXTIA the "Al ThrsV gl evt ofatadsln tsn - C I uil PRICES SUBJECT TO FEW doflari more than PPf wol cars. the ilmloriy tsdans of the "Al Thrse" In pieces, tfie SLIGHT HfTrnetn pries eevnl(rouil $1 er S3 Menffc exfra oe your time peyments. iony CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Ask obot eonvsnl. rota, ovonoble C L T. Cnrftln, GOLDSBERRY & DIDERICKSON Car T,, Ar I'00' Iv.9- -t Has. fblf!'0 , ?mt |