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Show I j PAG3 Make' s Mel; Club Members Win ' rt a Champion Ribbons At County Fair ! ( ,TIOX, fr(j , INDIVISIBLE" "W ...v different the different -f 'tibia country. The towns of old New Enyland "f t aii like the windblown prairie villages. The square f Jg, topped with "captain's 3af seaport settlements have f .here about them that is al-- rf new stucco lacking in the Southwest. i 'i the ? minute 4-- H elm-shad- 1 nelt thia ninutee.t by Lou j 0 secoai I. Jas. Ej closest Lderneath and through it all dif-- 1 I ting stronger than these something more potent thaii Seating variety. And that is seconds, hird nds. ! WANTED ck i j Cotton Kag iseab nn 'En VALLEY LEADER I'iieness! you go, from Maine to we are, first and foremost . We ar e j ve au, Americans same traditions the by j . imnnlcflc incnirf same ideals and, to be mundane same pro- jctical, served by the winner; 4-- H acan yiU a, rozen i ed out 4 phart ! T g Public a grouf n soak . ft t. hcent store on by century even 1 sea-fari- aTJC the street of a FIELDING Enid i Yankees in smells the same By i I Welling S store on the street or a Mrs. W. M. Welling returned Montown that sprang up a day from a ten-da- y 3 oil trip to San Jose, Looking at the where she visited with her parents, years, ago. win-j- ii Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morgan. Her two j displays in a drugstore feel yourself "at home" no daughters, Enid and Maureen, who L jtere you are or what part hafing been visiting on the coast for country you hail from, the past two months, returned home jtonous? Stereotyped? Maybe, with her. Mrs. D. V. Parks, Miss might be more color to the Phyllis McEntire of Pocatello, Idaho, jn scene if there were great and Miss Beth Johnson cf Fielding, il differences and regional cul- - accompanied her on the trip to the But there would not be the coast. the similarity of outlook Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Welling of for 3?t ) national unity possibility in Spanish Fork spent the week-en- d j the world has never known, Fielding visiting with the son and this national uniformity family, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Welling. people of Connecticut fmakfast food the good people iska had never heard of . . . jie good 1 Mrs. David Jones and children spent Saturday in Hyde Park visiting with f movie stars of Hollywood had I cream unknown to the ladies kYork? and if the people A Carolina drove cars strange lagan, this country couldn't be t is today and will be tomor- - j j . using ine same foods i face powder wearing the . . , relatives. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones announce the marriage of their son, Dwane Jones and Miss Mina Smith of Malad, Idaho. The young couple were married Wednesday in Logan. Best wishes are extended by their many friends in their new venture. . . . pie to September is a good month the same transplant trees, shrubs,and everiven us an understanding of greens and to sow grass seed or to ther that has nothing: to do: move sod. Weeds should not be alistance or cHmatfl or hiatnrtnnl ' lowed to go to seed in or near the iothes . . . using the same vacu-sane- rs . , . driving: " kind. : - i garden. our manufacturers, as well i writers and statesmen and sell them in every city, town and ' is vil- that make us one people. lage throughout this g land. Thus are we united by our everygoods for Ameri- i i whole and by a unique sys- - day habits of living as well as by our distnbution they are able to ideals of Liberty! srs far-flun- producing UTAH STATE IPIC rombine ign witis becoi OFFERS COURSES IN B his wijf courtoj HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION FORESTRY SCIENCES COMMERCE 4-- H DEWEYVILLE I a- By Mrs. Thomas Ault - Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wood had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Udell Wood and children of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ross Burch and son Bobby visited with her parents at Kaysville, Utah, the past week. Mr. and Mis. Willis Fryer and little daughter have moved Jo Salt Lake City, where Mr. Fryer is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen had as their guests on Sunday, Mrs. Paul Hansen and little daughter, and Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Newsome of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Marble and daughter, Donna, visited relatives in Ogden, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Germer and grandsons Ronald and Larry were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Christensen of Wilson Lane Monday. Mrs. Jake Kearns of Malad, Idaho, was a guest of her mother Mrs. Chas, Burbank. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stoddard of Hooper, announce the birth of a son, born Sunday at Tremonton. Ronald and Larry Christensen have returned to their home in California. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burbank of California are visiting relatives here for a few days. Lowell and Odell Burbank are spending a few days here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank. Mr. Sorenson of the Sunday School Stake Board visited our Sunday School, Sunday. The following received ribbons at the Box Elder Fair at Tremonton: Horace A. Lish Jr., angel food cake; Mrs. Virginia Blackham, for quilts; Mrs. Emma Loveland for crocheted dresses; Mildred Jean Loveland for a collection of 85 dolls as a hobby and Jessie Lish for muffins under the cooking club. A number of people from our Ward attended the M. I. A. Patriotic Pag eant Sunday evenini at the Garlaind tabernacle. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Call and children visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fredrickson on Monday. J. W. Ault of Logan, was calling on relatives here Sunday. Keith Gardner came from Salt Lake City Monday to spend a few days here with her father and grand mother. Chris-tense- 4-- H ENGINEERING and INDUSTRIES and TRADES and IRTS NEW STUDENTS REGISTER SEPTEMBER 27 STUDENTS REGISTER SEPTEMBER 28 INSTRUCTION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 30 FORMER UTAH STATE IRE 3 THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS: IGRICULTURE hai COLLEGE AGRICULTURAL i d semi- - clubs inarched to their height of glory as they won champion ribbons by displaying their prized livestock at the county fair. Nedra and Delane Summers, members of the Box Elder Livestock Club received a champion ribbon surrounded by many first place awards for their well exhibited sheep. Champion awards were won by Ben Tanaka for his display of Suffolks sheep which were the leading chamSuffolks club. pions from the Carl Gunnel, member of the Howell Club received first premiums for his exhibition of sheep. ' Lynn Larson and the Anderson bio- thers, who are graduates from Bear Bear Paver took Grand Champion ribbons in their class cf livestock, Lynn winning with his Jersey cattle and the Andersons with their steers. Max, Verl and Kieth Anderson are the outstanding livestock raisers in Northern Utah. They have won grand champion awards at the State fairs and the San Francisco Livestock show. They are planning to take their livestock to the bigger fairs this year. Those who won places in the county fair will be entitled to enter their stock in the state fairs. 4--H wUl SUSAN THAYER Rnhfd StpHmUr ! 6 Write to the President's Offi'ce for a Catalogue or wfcMtd tf MttK Icfari tfriw often docsA mv fott Hit Additional Information li '" ... 1. : i' , 4 ' ?" S v ,: . i .:; - ' .' 'y ! il dl ; v,. TO - i , J m .4. , rvf rtr - . ; '.a.-- i 9f k 0 - . i p ,? y. 'i ' . mmmwim itJi li ;Tl y'C? T'.-iU'l'- CXfi irti i r: "I - J. i. i.?iiniiitf.-r--- In vJ ' W "" " '"" " DUNN States t Explr Soon Additional 14. AUTOMOBILE tourist agencies, ad oft ompr.ny travel buTMUi throughout the nation have been notified of a le reduction In the Minnesota gasoline tax, effective September L This reduction, the first emergency gasoline tax to be abolished since 1936 will save motorists an estimated $5,000,-00annually. Expiration of similar emergency taxes are scheduled to occur in eleven other states in the next few years, states which now have temporary emergency gasoline taxes costing the nation's taxpayers an extra $83,196,400 annually. These states include Florida, Massachusetts, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and West Virginia. Minnesota's emergency tax went Into effect in 1037, when the gasoline tax was increased lc a gallon to raise money to match federal funds for highway construction, but Roy Dunn, majority leader of the Minnesota House of Represen tatives, who led the fight against reenactment of the emergency tax, pointed out that less highway con struction was accomplished under the 4c gasoline tax rate than under the previous 3o per gallon tax. Dlsoussing his reasons for spon soring the abolition of the emergency gasoline tax, Mr. Dunn said, "Somewhere, sometime, somehow, we must start cutting taxes, and this temporary gas tax provided a good beginning. Here was a tax which could be abolished without replacing It with another tax. Reasonable limitation of revenue is a praotical factor in prompt correction of extravagance and waste and in the creation of a foundation of emciency and accomplishment for the future. students. On Friday, September 27, the first registration day, all students who are attending the college for the first 0 Educational Exhibit Planned By Dairymen For Utah State Fair time, including freshmen and trans- fer students from other institutions, will register. From 8 until 9 am. on Friday an orientation meeting will be held for those pew students at which time the registration procedure will be explained. Alphabetical schedule for the Friday registration day follows: 9 a m., students whose last names begin with A and B; 10 a. m., C D, E and F; 11 a. m., G, H, and I; 1 p. m., J. K. and L; 2 p. m., M, N, O and P; 3 p. m., Q, R, and S; and 4 p. m., T, U, V, W, X, Y, and Z. Students who report later than the time indicated for their groups may receive their reg istration books at 4:30 p. m. On Saturday when former students f To him a promise is a promise. "We had promised the motorists of the state that the emergency gasoline tax was to be only a temporary measure, and I, for one, believe that promise should be kept Too often there is a tendency for legislatures to break faith with the people by voting temporary taxes and then perpetuating them by reenactlng them year after year as they expire, or even by making them permanent That practice may be questioned as being incompatible with the principles of honesty.? As a result of the tax decrease petroleum marketers in Minnesota are currently announcing a corresponding lc per gallon reduction in the price of gasoline to their dealers and consumers oa September 1. They point out that motorists will save about $1,500,000 in the remaining months of this year and about $5,000,000 a year thereafter. reg-specti- ve leturn to register, the registration d hours have been designated as from 7 a. m. to 2 p. m. This schedule will permit all students and faculty members to attend the Utah Aggie-Sa- n Jose State football game beginning at 2:30. The alphabetical schedule for Saturday follows: 7 a. m., A and B; 8 a. m., C, D, E, and P; 9 a. m. G, H, and I; 10 a. m J. K, and L; 11 a. m., M, N, O, and P; 12 a. m. Q, R, and S; and 1 p. m,, T, U, V, W, X, Y, afid Z. Students who report later than the time indicated for their respective group on Saturday may receive the registration forms at 1:50 p .m. Dr. Arden Frandsen, chairman of the guidance and personnel committee, reports that the guidance service for all students will begin on registra and f0r those students who tion guid-wmay desire it, ance will be available from September 1 to September 26. Dr. Frandson's tor the week ending August 24, a total of 623 cases of Infantile paralysis reported for the United States as a whole as compared with 391 cases for the same week one year ago. The committe working In cooperation total for the year reported in the j with J. R. Jensen and the social States to date is 2,682 as com- - fairs committee and student body of- pared with 2,539 up to the same time ficers, has arranged an interesting in 1939. program for the two days which comOther diseases reported are as fol- -' bines both guidance and social j j ( as ed herd sires owned co operative by groups of farmers from this and other counties of the State will be one of the educational features of the dairy exhibit this year at the Utah State Fair, reports Lynn IL lows: chickenpox 1', measles V mumps Rich .extension dairyman at Utah 1, pneumonia 7, scarlet fever 2,Ty- in Mankind win be State Agricultural Colege. 20 bulls 3, tularemia about Mr. Rich expects gonorhea syphilis cornea apparent, the Golden Rule util owned cooperatively by farmers in septic sore throat 2, German measles ized, and the rights of man and the 1 1. and pneumonococcus meningitis bull associations to be shown' at the liberty of conscience held sacred. fair. The exhibit will fllsplay the Types Mary Baker Eddy. of bulls being used In the state and to Declarations as the variety of is to be of an educational nature ra ther than competitive. Records of the seed shipped in interstate commerce MONEY TO LOAN sires will be posted and will show the are subject to inspection by Federal New Federal under the milking records of their dams on a inspectors REAL ESTATE Seed Act Regulations of the act twice daily milking basis. for issuance the OR HOMES FARMS growers provide by Another feature of the dairy exhib of declarations as to for seed variety class. it will be the lifetime production JAMES BROUGH which cannot be distinguished from To be eligible for this exhibit cows AGENCY varieties other seed charactristics. by must have a lifetime production of is seed for dealers It possible FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE not less than 2500 pounds of butteifat. to sellusually labeled as to seed, variety, for INSURANCE Four-club members from Cache, a higher price than seed of which the TREMONTON, UTAH Morgan, Tooele, Salt Lake, Utah, Wa variety is unknown. satch and Weber counties are expected to show their prize stock. Threa Outstanding God-govern- ed V H breeds will be shown and judged September 14 by George B. Caine, head of the dairy department at Utah State Agiieultural college. Holsteins, Jer and uuernsey3 are ine Dreeas seys, to be represented. Three calves will be given away, one to the club mem ber exhibiting the winning cow in each breed. PUBLIC HEALTH COLUMN i 9 Local health officers throughout the State reported a total of 103 cases of communicable diseases to the Utah State Board of Health for the week ending August 30. This is approximately the same number as was reported last week and also for the same week one year ago. Nineteen of the 29 counties in the State reported "no diseases' tne largest number for any week during the past year. Carbon, Cache, and Utah counties each reported one case of infantile paralysis, bringing the total or the year up to 27 as compared with 7 for the same period last year. Of the total of 105 cases of Infantile paralysis reported during the year 1939, 92 cases occurred during the months of September, October, November ,and December. Parents are urged to pay particular attention to colds both in children and adults during the next four months, since the beginning symptoms of Infantile paralysis are very much like those of the common cold or influenza. The wise parent will call the family physician in any case of acute Infec tion in which there appears to be marktd prostration. Th fiu te-- r ' ROY Utah State Agricultural college will open for the fall quarter of the 1940-4- 1 college year with registration on. Friday and Saturday, September 2T and 28, it was announced by the President's Office. Registration officials have completed the plans to provide the new and sophomore students with faculty advisers to aid in the selection cf a course of study, and major professors will be available during the registration period for the junior and senior Eltvcn f V. mm mmm mm ''" f4- -J i n, Imrflncy Lvict 1 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER COLLEGE AGRICULTURAL the Registration At U. S. A. C. to Start Sept 27 TEuTORARY GASOLINE TAX TERMINATED IN MINNESOTA (Courtesy B. R, Searchlight) Future farmers belonging to question Persons "ged ' jp elarg, ads. pia, t Store 5 .Irtftftrt I Q Mrt COSTiES3 TEO" ,t!J Crttn rcmlli. d by i in MB (TYTIIT''i uiiJiyi V Y&&Sk PRE-SEASO- fl SALE GENUINE ESTATE HEATtlOLA Our sensational offer of COAL with ry ganuine EaUia Haatrola will ba withdrawn Saturday night So, if you naad a homa heatar - don't dalay. Oat in on thia opportunity while thara'a ahll tin. |