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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, Truck Used As rv? ? ppvoqdLiffhthouse Hollj'ood glamour may be n,,t in 'of B PI served by bv studio writers, and transported by truck. Thi3 is the d il P S EI Farmers Use AAA Recommendations for Plan to Improve Highway Patrol Blade Soil Fertility By Road Commission To) TS D job-Rate- - the Dodge truck, HoJIy"Lighthouse" on wheels that Ssbes searchligh flares for gala of clossal pictures, super stands kets and deluxe hamburger ten new U the Mam-- J J, truck is owned by is equip- -, and Electric company plant with a special town to a light of furnishing ble In addition, the jLk5 000 population. motor, j a jSdlowatt generator and 2,400 lbs. t A3 "V faS 43 i A I font-ratin- j X. j er j lights. of "Gone With the in Atlanta, Georgia. vva3 the cignment for this Dodge "Light the long, fast trip in fact, premier The t ( Hollywood In the truck, Electric's crew traveled jlammoth a day. After the miles 600 nearly in Atlanta, the Mammoth crew in New York and opened the picture to Los Angeles. Boston, then returned totGibson's log of the trip showed a 11 of in miles actual of 6,551 days al tiring, and the Dodge truck averaged 8 miles per gallon of gasoline at a heavy load and high speed, with nnder poor driving conditions. Mammoth has also taken the Dodge Boise, Idaho, for the world premier M. G. M.'s "Northwest Passage," jtarring Spencer Tracy; and to Reno, Nevada, for the opening of Warner Brothers' "Virginia City." In and near Mlvwood the truck is used to fur light and electric power to motion picture companies on location. pre-ul- i John The L. B. I Col'yer, president cf F Goodrich Company, with three employees who completed 40 years of continuous employment this month. Goodrich has 2700 people with 20 or more years cf service Left to right: Mr. Ccllyer, William Toiley, Oscar Le Masters end Earl Har.na. Atlanta created Mammoth's need L a new dependable truck. George y Gibson, Mammoth's owner, placed and the truck's to faith in the Dodge, itself. for speakg performance Leaving 1 Proud Papa His Royal Highness Mee is showing unusual tolerance ior his young pedigreed Siamese oifspring er 'v t?i "await - ! ; - I " - :l i j, . ' , - f ROOM I 1 ELWOOD sen Mrs. H. P. Rasmus Lyle Christensen, of Idaho, visited with Mr. grandfather, J. P. Christen-- n and other relatives here, over the TOtaid while on their way to Salt Lake to be married in the Temple. Iiey also visited noted places in Salt Like City and called here on their Mr. and Mrs. Chris-snsen- 's Boise, back. my and Mrs. Dewitt Grandy, of Logan, visited with Mrs. Grandy's xtnts over the weekend. Miss Lola Mortensen entertained Mr. and Beth Mortensen to fill for Bee Hive work. Sixteen ;ests attended the lawn party on itirsday afternoon. Games were en-ed and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hansen and lighter Lois, and Elmo Romer re nted Friday from a trip to the San mclsco Fair. They had a lovely and enjoyed the cool weather in rthern California. and Mrs. Merlin Romer are re- ing over the arrival of a baby born Wednesday, June 19th at t Valley hospital. All concerned are Jean r cells ir ? Mr. fine. mg The and i i Romer reunion was held -- ended. Tie 8 Sun-- F several families from here Jensen-Peterse- n 'I in reunion was Logan last Friday. Some 12 --lilies from here attended and en-- "i the day. 1 C. Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. M. 3 motorists who find hour availability 24 of registered rest rooms, telephones and auto acces- sories the answer to a long pressing motoring need. of By dealers along national highways is an invaluable aid to actress Maxine Jennings and other 7 KtST u to nish Aids Star service recently instituted by Texaco All-nig- II - A' ( Servic All-Nig- PACE ETTVTN JtMO Farmers of Box Elder county used the conservation measures of the A. A. A. Farm program to improve and protect the productivity of their farms to a greater extent last year than they have in any other year since the first Agricultural Conservation program went into effect, according to M. G. Perry, member of the county A. A. A. committee. In 1930, the first year of the Ag-- ; licultural Conservation program, ap- -t proximately 1100 farmers of Box El-- ; !er county participated in the pro- ' gram. In 1939, 1600 Box Elder county farmers were in the program. "This progress points towar d long- time improvements in farming meth- -' xls built on better crop rotations, pro- duction of crops less exhaustive to the soil, and on sound conservation methods," Mr. Perry stated. The results of these practices are expected to add to the farmers' income through increased production and to check the loss of soil fertility. Returns from these practices should continue for many years in increased yields and lower production costs, Mr. Perry said. Floyd Urges Proper Care of Young Trees Extreme temperatures of the past month make extra attention to forest treeg planted this spring imperative, according to J. Whitney Floyd, exten- forester at Utah State Agricultural college. The recent heat wave, accompanied sion by drouth can be remedied by proper cultivation and protection, he points out. Cultivation is necessary to keep down the weeds and thereby conserve the moisture that is in the soil. Especially is this important where irrigation water is scarce. Ample protection should be provid ed to shelter the young trees from the heat of the sun. This can be done ' f'.J by placing shingles or some tempor ary structure around the plant. Burlap screens, or other trees have proved vei-satisfactory. ' I Protection should also be provided ; ' ' , against livestock, Mr. Floyd admont . i , ishes. He gays that livestock damage fQuebec' Iro' ;v quois Indian has been one of the chief causes of farm forest tree destruction in Utah Between Fred Allen (left) and Bud Abbott (right) there doesn't "Champ" . in the past. Fences should be built i .ill ce mucn, n Ste. Marguerite. Quebec Pretty a! .1mere wm u.U us oi lou osteuo leit to work in to prevent the stock from eating the . Dorothy Beauvais, daughter of an ,niiiiivouuj infill ajjui vii iio siarung juiy o. wnue Indian ranks as Fred is Iroquois Quebec's leaves off most species, and from guide, making a picture with Jack Benny in Hollywood, Abbott finest fresh water angler Quebec boasts and Costello, late of the Kate Smith Hour, are breaking out tramping the young trees into the finest the trout fishing in Canada. with the first program all their own. ground and breaking them cff. Mr . Floyd reports that 114.631 forest tiees were distributed this spring W. Hansen and children attended the Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Wight and son, Two national club scholarishps and were planted on 472 farms. Salt Hansen reunion at Logan canyon on James, rendered the genealogical pro- of $1,000 each for study in the De- Lake county planted the most trees Sunday. gram here Sunday evening. James has partment of Agriculture have b?en of any county in the state with a toMr. and Mrs. Elmer Tayson are vis- just returned from the Australian awarded to Jean Shippey of Bingham-ton- , tal of 30,000. Box Elder county was New Yoik and to Thtodoie T. next with 9,000. Most popular specie? iting here at Mrs. Tayson's home with mission and his talk was very interMr. and Mrs. E. Hall. They both at- esting. He especially told of the eag- Kirsch of Coquille, Oregon. distributed from the tended school at Moscow, Idaho, from erness of the Australian people to which Mr. Tayson graduated. gather genealogy. Mr. Wight has jugt Orvil and Edward Hansen, of War- been put in Stake Chairman of the ren, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Genealogical Society and Mrs. Wight Floyd Christensen Sunday. They are is Stake Secretary. They both gave brothers of Mrg. Christensen and Or- good council and urged the people to vil just returned from the Texas mis- do more Temple work. U-- U Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Hunsaker. of sion. The Misses Luby Rasmussen, Mary Junction City, Colorado, are visitinj and Helen Kaiser, of Salt Lake City, with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunsake were guests of H. P. Rasmussen Sun- and other relatives. day. Mr. and Mrg. Rue Sanders accompanied them back, after their 'rMHfei M " 1 'Mr i iil i - fl ,f.w Fishing 1 V ....... . m 1 4-- H Clarke-McNa- rj . j , j j Announcement was made today by Chairman W. D. Hammond of the State Road Commission that the State Highway Patrol is to be reorganized in accordance with recommendations submitted to the commission by Lieutenant Franklin M. Kreml Sergeants Theodore Loveless and D. C. Snedaker of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. Under tiie plan adopted, the state will be divided into seven Sorgeant Districts with a Sergeant in charge of the patrol work in each district. Districts are as follows: District 1, Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties; District No. 2, Weber, Davis, North Summit, and Morgan counties; District No. 3, Salt Lake, South Summit and Tooele counties; District No.' 4, Utah, Wasatch, Duchesne, Uintah and Daggett counties; District No. 5, Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan counties; District No. 6, Juab, Sanpete, Sevier, Piute, Garfield and Wayne counties; District No. 7, Millard, Beaver, Iron, Washington, and Kane countiesAnother recommendation adopted by the commission is the division of the state into two Lieutenant Districts one lieutenant to have headquarters at Ogden and the other to have headquarters at Provo. This plan required the appointment of another lieutenant, and Sergeant Pete Dow was promoted to that rank. Lieutenant B. C. Hillis will remain at Ogden which to his present headquarters, ' and1 will have supervision of Sergeant Districts 1, 2, and 3. Lieutenant Dow, .with headquarters at Provo, win have supervision of Sergeant Districts 4,' 6, o. 6, and 7. A third recommendation adopted by the commission was the assignment to headquarters in Salt Lake City or a Staff Sergeant whose duty it will be to analyze all motor accident records and work out an enforcement program to avoid like accidents in the future. Sergeant Rulon n of Salt Lake City was given tnte .Vassignment. Under the reorganization plan other Sergeant adjustments will be made letter by the commission and patrol assignments made in the near future. Patrol Superintendent Groo and Cap tain L. L. Fryer will continue to maintain their offices at the State Capi- Ben-nio- - tol. It that the new plan increase the efficiency of patrol and with the addition of eleven new patrolmen in the near future, Utah highways will be made saferijtfor ' the motoring public. will is expecte d nurseries at the college were Siberian Elm, 28,454; and Russian Olive We're Out! What? no Letterheads ? When this happens, phone ns and well print some for you in a harry! utAJU LUXJjLLb Hit up t0 o Leader Ads Get Results Announcing the Opening -- id ,rV, JUNE 2 9 SATURDAY, OF W asatch "'ye Sales & Sendee -- MILES WEST OP TREMONTON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS OF Wasatch Oil Refinery's Products A HOME-OWNE- D INSTITUTION Hundreds of thousands buyers agree that the bi& value for '40 is CHEVROLET; and they irrtist that it tops all other cars, regardless of price! These people ask, "WHY than Chevrolet's low prices, when PAY MORE Expert Always On Duty to Take Care of Your Lubrication Need s When Better Gas Is Made Wasatch Will Refine It BBEfce -- unit aumeffl Save! Chevrolet provides all the necessities and most of the luxuries of modern motor-ing?- " And then they ask, "WHY ACCEPT LESS than Chevrolet's outstanding dollar value, when Chevrolet offers so many advantages of higher priced cars at tremendous savings in purchase price, gas, oil and upkeep?" Be wise I , . . Buy as America Is buying! . . . Buy Chevrolet! wiws. ens MASTER 85 BUSINESS COUPE COEliilGFS Oth.r models ilightly hlghar at flint, Mkh. prk reimportation band on nil ratal, Italt and local fox.t (if any), All moduli optional oqupniw)t and .xfra. Prk$ chong. without nolico. occei-lo- ivtit EYE IT.. TRY IT. . BUY rl to IT I FRONK CHEVROLET COMPANY EAST MAIN STREET TREMONTON, UTAH |