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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940 Livestock Trails Project Goes Forward The Experts Say Livestock trailing to and from summer and winter ranges has become an acute problem and a very important project. Realizing that this had become a public problem the people of Box Elder county wrote this project into the county program of work for the year 1940. The County Program Planning board assigned this to the County Livestock and County Land Use committees to assist in working out a solution. Last week a county meeting was called for county commissioners of Box Elder, Cache and Weber counties, the county Extension Cervice, state road commission, livestock men, the county livestock and land use committeemen, and others to discuss this vital problem. Chairman J. L. Weidman of the County Planning board was in charge of the meeting, and he and County Agricultural Agent Stewart explained the purpose of the meeting and outlined the procedure. Everett Jensen and Dr. O. J. Wheat ley of the Agricultural Economics department of the Utah State Agricultural college presented a map and data outlining the present position of trail3, ideas of livestock men and farmers and other data. Three as follows were appointed to completely investigate the livestock trails problem and come prepared on the evening of Sep tember 30, to make recommendations : South Trails Julian Thomas, Cache Nat'l Forest, chairman: Commission er T. L. Davis, Fred W. Douglas, Vernon Kotter, Mat Browning, LeRoy Holmgren, Ephraim C. Jensen. Nevada Desert Trail Harlev M. g Handy, division, chair man: Commissioner Osev Jensen. Val Tanner, Jesse Rock, Lawrence Cartsr, A. H. Anderson. North Trails Delov Hansen. Cache Nat'l Forest, chairman; Commission er Joseph A. Nielsen, Willard Peterson, Frank Rock, Gene Peterson. John P. Holmgren, LeRoy Bunnell. The meeting will be held in Tre- monton. Livestock men, farmers, county officials, and all who are in terested are invited to attend. HE opinions of unbiased experts, ..:(i n,,t a crivate ax to grind, Mr. Average Citi- frequently help T Zen to nnatvc "f KorVhaT'Mr. Average Citizen to evaluate pd- - any expert help Almost anyone traffic. the liquor oil to himself without joshing frufnds around will admit that this and its people would be a mntry better off without legal liquor. whftt 1116 exPerts But, let's ee8 i t 'about alcohol. e The Psychiatrist's View. "The depressant effect of alcohol the brain is uie cause ui mc automobile accidents too numerous time," writes Dr. present nf the Robert V. Seliger, Johns Hopkins University Medical School. "Since 1928 . . . the actual numalcoholics admitted ber of women in mental hospitals (in Maryland) increased from 18 in 1928 to the percentage of 57 in 1933 women among all alcoholics admitted for the first time has approxi. mately doubled . . Alcohol is an imsummarize: "To portant and widely used poison. The action of alcohol is that of a narrecotic, paralyzing control and ... has The straint. real treatment of al- embodied in society's attoward drinking; persistent titude and constant education of the effect of alcohol on the individual and sowith a teaching ciety is indicated to parents that a attitude is most important. Total abstinence is the goal of all treatment." coholics is 'practice-what-you-preac- h' Police Departments. Police, District of Columbia, concerning arrests for intoxication: Females arrested for drunkenness in Taylor-Grazin- totaled 104, in 1935 totaled 1601, totaled 1465. Police Chief Hohmann and Highway Patrol Chief Cato agree, according to the Los Angeles Times, that 30 per cent of the fatal auto accidents are due to drunk drivers Chief Hohand drunk pedestrians. mann says further that "60 per tent of the police department personnel was engaged in disposition of intoxicated persons during 1939." 1932 in 1938 Doctor of Medicine. Dr. Harold Aaron of Manhattan in his new book "Good Health and Bad Medicine," as reviewed in Time Magazine, March 18, 1940: "Although alcohol is frequently used as a stimulant, its real effect is to depress the nervous system , . . like ether or chloroform." (Sponsored -- Li. Number of persons employed on United States farms rose more sharply than usual during August but, on September 1, was still about 3 per cent less than at the same time last year, according to the Agricultural Marketing Service. From August 1 to September 1 this year, employment declined slightly in some section of the nation but was offset by increases in "others. For the country as a whole, farm employment was estimated to be 94 per cent of the 1910-1- 4 average as compared with 90 a month earlier and 97 a year ago. by W. C. T. U.) k AAA GOOD ADVICE! " 1 hi,, thlS n - mf N I I ,. WOULD W ) Class Visits New BOTHWELL Mrs. Dorothy Tremonlonllomes Paskett and daughter Dorothy Kay were- the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson. Clarence Summers and daughter, Phyllis, spent the weekend visiting Mra. Ruth Summers. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clayton and family Mrs. Rudy Scholer and Mrs. Ray Porritt spent Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake City and Saturday in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Scholer and family Mr. and Mis. L. A. Clayton and family spent Sunday at Park Valley. Miss LaVaun Tolman spent the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rudy - SchoIe Mrs. Rudy Scholer entertained Girl members of the home livinj classes visited several newly tulit homes and houses under construction in Tremonton, yesterday. For the past weeks, they hvs"beea studying the principles of art in building and furnishing a home. To see these principles put to practice, they visited the homes of Ervin Stohl,'3ack Fronk, Rudy Miller, Douglas Cannon, and Ed Deakin. The class, under the direction of Mrs. Oneta Shurtz, has scheduled another visit for the near futur to am other new homes. , MONEY TO LOAN at a quilting party Tuesday. A very fine program was presented Sunday evening by the genealogy organization. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Allen and family from Lewiston, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. L. G. Allen. REAL ESTATE F ARSIS OR IIOIIES JAMES BR0UGH AGENCY t Sj f S'-- DEWEYVILLE By Mrs. Thomas Aolt Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and TREMONTON, UTAH Time for Mi r son Glen of California, William Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner, who is employed in Nebraska, John A. Dewey and family of Ogden, relatives from Salt Lake City and Malad, Idaho. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner entertained at dinner a number of relatives including Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dewey, and Mrs. Vera Sandall and son of California, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dewey of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen of this place, and William Gardner of Nebraska. Sunday evening at the Sacrament meeting a special genealogical program was given. Alvin Norr, was in charge. Mrs. Etta Gardner gave a reading and the speakers were Hoi aco R. Barnard, Myrle Norr and Bert Mrs. Willard Moss and children, of Montana, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yates of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stoddard of Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Snow of Brigham, Mrs. Leon May of Harper and relatives from Evanston, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Child, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allred of Ogden visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pierson and Mrs. M. A. Lish on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Frearson were visited by ten members of the Canadian Legion of Salt Lake City on Sunday. Wheatlc'. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser are Mrs. A. U. Burbank and son Odell spending a few days with relatives were in Ogden during the weekend. in California. T. R. Ault accompanied J. W. Ault Walter and Chester Bai tlett and Le- of Logan, to Salt Lake City Monday. Roy Butler of Kanesville visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion G. A program for diverting surplus IrPerry, Thursday. Rellis Wheatley, of Lucin, spent the ish potatoes of the 1940 ciop into weekend here with his parents. starch and dextrine has been announcA family reunion was held at the . ed by the Surplus Marketing Adminhome of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen istration of the Department of Agri' Saturday. 40 members of George C. culture. Under the program, the rate Dewey family enjoyed a hot dinner of Federal payment will be 14.5 cents and spent the day visiting. Those from per bushel (60 pounds, for Irish poout of town wereMr. and Mrs. Hor tatoes of U. S. No. 2 grade or better ace Dewey, and Mrs. Vera Sandall and diverted to starch and dextrine. m. Drive Battery Test motoring with your A-- l 83-Vi- co Specialized Lubrication Enjoy delightful fall car In la at your Pep Station for the important Mrvlceit Tire Inspection condition. Drive In for Windshield Wiper, com- Heater, Light Bulbs end plete service... now! other items Tb Sign of Stfilei , . . mbtrt VpEPBB) you fintr produttt bttter settle! gt Everywhtrs MWmSfax. Ea&'V t FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE i INSURANCE ' SHOP THRU THE LEADER AP3 1 mi la Utah and IL&0 NcOU.SfM.Six According to "reliable" reports reaching Washington the German government has made formal demand upon the French government in Vichy for a substantial part of the food and raw materials in unoccupied France and for any such products tbat France may be able to import in the future. Berlin is said to be demanding 58 per cent of these products from the Petain regime. The issued Sugar Division of the AAA has its statistical statement covering the first seven months of 1940, consolidating reports obtained from cane sugar refiners, beet sugar processors, importers, and others. Total deliveries of sugar during the period January-July- , 1940, amounted to short tons, raw value, compared with 3,614,103 tons during the corresponding period last year. Dairy farmers whose herds rolled in are en- the dairy association throughout the 48 states &re making good use of the production records of their cows to weed out jne inferior sires, according to shown in the fourth annual ust of sires used and proved in the association herds recently issued by feaU of Dairy Inlustry. The vun list contains the names, and the comparisons. 3,183 Deiween F'veu iMn April u i, Wid and An.il 1 1111.1 liuiuut-iBiv. rrui ,hmpares with 1,348 sires proved in Preceding i2 months. i sta-J8u- i haa bocn a steady both Personnel and funds v federal and state rnent, , gvern" 'cultural research in the of durin most of th Past 40 vlt .u9 frrne,therf! n snt SUy less ,,0W beinf? TOpend-annuli- K than $45,000,000 t0 nros com-n- t Depart-sUtsttes !fnitcd ith4 culture, federal and Ui 82fV:ornmcnts ln "30 allocated Piled ttCCTrTdin& o cmPloyi sL Per9ns for approxi-research5- 4 cultural 6 NEW LINES FOR 41 3 sixes 3'mGHTsym AHEADinStyling! AHEAD in Engineering! Iv. AHEAD in Size, Comfort, Performance! With all flags flying, Oldsmobile swings Into 1941 with the most complete line of cars in $$$ its history... at prices that set new standards of value even for Oldsmobile. The 1941 Oldsmobiles are bigger with longer wheel-bas- e and wider tread. They're more power-fu- l with a new 100 H. P. Econo-Mastmodels and Olds' Engine in all famous 110 H. P. Straight-Eigagain in all Eights. And, crowning all other advancements, all Olds models for 1941 are offered with the amazing Hydra Matic Drive! er ALL OFFERING six-cylin- ht HYDRA-MATI-C DRIVE -- NO CLVTCII1 NO SlllFTt Illustrated above: Dynamic 6 Cruiser Sedan, $1010 (Same model Eight, $1045). Illustrated at left: Custom 8 Cruiser Sedan, $1135 (Same model Six, $1099). Sudan prions start at $898, PRICES BECI.V AT s852 FOH SPECIAL SIX BCS.VESS COVVE delivered at Lansing, Mich. Transportation based on rail rates, state and local taxes (if any), optional equipment and accessories extra. Prices subject to change without ice. A Gl.NKHAI. no- - MO IOKS VALUE More than just a fluid coupling; ,even more than an automatic exclualve Hydra Matic Drive it a combination of both! It eliminates the clutch tranmis-sion.Oldsmobil- Tremonton, Utah e'e and gear shifter. It simplifies driving, Eteps up performance, saves gasoline. It marks Oldsmobile more than ever as rna oar ahead! Optional at extra cost THE CAR THAT HAS EVERYTHING FrOIlk Chevrolet Co. 1 ff&d&inf- - |