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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1936 PACE SIX 9 " r , iPEWEYVIIXE By. l: Atvin Andersen made - a business trip to Brigham City Monday. Mr. Clarson of Corinne, Utah Hints To Cjrdtntrt ! airs, inotaa adu by Lytnmm Wkttm TUmcr Expert Mr. and Mrs. Max Sleagle of LoFinrr Seed InttUuto . Mrs. and Mr. of were guests gan, James Etherington, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Record and family moved to Salt Lake City Sunday. Relatives from East Tremonton and Idaho were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olsen on Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen received word that their son, Geo. who is in the1 east had been operated on for For Early Flower appendicitis. All wish for his speedy recovery. of some of the EARLIER bloomingflowers Tuesday night at mutual a program Virmay be garden Mrs. a of by reading consisting c";t-:c- cd them indoors by planting His. solo ty about six weeks before they are to ginia Blackham and a Marble Peter N. Mrs. be set out the in Lorin Burbank, open. They should be placed outdoors, of course, only had a lovely display of crochet arthe after ground has warmed and ticles as her hobby and Wilfred Jean all danger of frost is past. was very which dolls small Loyeland A few of the flowers which may interesting. be planted early indoors include the Miss Norma Hansen returned from delphinium,' pink, gaillardia, lobelia, myosotis, pansy, Iceland poppy, a very pleasant visit with her rister, salvia, stock and verbena. Mrs. Eames and family at American The following may be planted inFalls, Idaho. a week or two later: Ager-atudoors of . Thursday of last week a number snapdragon, aster, dahlia,) young folk were entertained at the nicotiana, petunia, phlox drum-- , Burbank. mondi. salpiglossis, scabiosa and home of Mrs. A. R. vinca rosea. Thursday the 5th Mr. and Mrs. Seed of these flowers may be obMarvin Dustman entertained at a tained at your corner store at a house party, a number of young marsufficiently early date to allow you ried folks enjoyed a splendid hot supto give them an inside start. Seed of other favorites, - which per and dainty refreshments. enter-tainee- d Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson may be procured at the same time but which should be saved for later; friends during the week. outside planting, include the sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson and alyasum, calendula, calliopsis, candy-- , family visited relatives at Willard on ituft, four o'clock, marigold and nasturtium, s These are earlier - and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen of Og-defaster growing than the others. ror. ine.inBiae planting, an a were dinner guests of Mr. and cigar, box or florist e ''flat ' with Mrs. Chris Hansen of this place. 'good, rich loam, covering the seeds, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson had with a thin sprinkling of soil. The relatives from Mendon and Logan as boxes - should have small , holes their dinner guests Sunday. in diameter) in (about auarUr-lnc-h the bottom so they may be set In Mrs. Parley Merrill entertained her water and the soil moistened J)y' sister from Brigham over the weekabsorption." end. It tha small n1antaflvA tAntJitn Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen had some should be picked out --The relatives and friends from Burley, jboxM should be placed tn a sonny Idaho over the weekend. jWihdow and kept at a temperature' of around 70 degrees. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Campbell of ".If desired, the .small plants may Afton, Wyoming and Mr. and Mrs. be transDlantad .to nota'or. otharl Austin Johnson of Bear River City 'larger , containers. Before .setting. were Sunday guests at the home of tney should. be Jbardi ined outdoors, ; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank. qff.'i. placed putdoors ju,th efcadft as Mr. and Mrs. Louis Germer had or eignt mug qaysT their guests, Mrs. J. H. Warliegh and daughter, Sadie, of Wells, Nevada, Hendrickson of Ogden was in the Tuesday. plot in Deweyville cemetery Mrs. D. B. Marble had as her din- family afternoon. The giave was Wednesday ner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. dedicated by Hyrum Jensen cf Gar Grant Evans and children of Magna, land. His Majesty , I spent Sunday in this city visiting his daughter, Mrs. Olga Rasrauasen and ' family. J j ef$igHpm The best time to prune is during the dormant period of late winter or early spring, advises J. Whitney Floyd extension forester of the Utah State Agricultural college. Many pocily--f ormed and unhealthy trees can be restored to value providing good zh&rp tools are properly used and Cc scars made in pruning are well shnped and cared for, Mr. Floyd says. iplliiiillliiiiiipi Jiard Andersen returned home J Monday afternoon after visiting in L03 Angeles, California, with bisi brother-in-laend sister, Mr. am- ' Mrs. Lee Andersen and family. ' lir. and Mrs. Newman Hun?ake- of Honeyvilie spent Sunday afternoon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nels K.- - w Forester Gives Advice On Tree Pruning. i - Ras-muss- AW en Remove dead and diseased branches; thin live branches permitting better circulation of sun and air through and under the crowns, and balancing' the tree crowns with the roots; remove intersecting branches preventdeing chaffing and possible future cay, and remove old branch stubs. Mr. Floyd suggests. This practice will stimulate healing and prevent further advance of disease. The final cuts on the trca should be smooth, close to the limb or trunk to allow and preferably a more naural Tow of sap, which will induce rapid c? ling. Large scars should be dressed with asphaitic base paints after they have become dry. When setting out young transplants they need pruning to insure better survival. This may be accomplished! by cutting back the lateral branches, but care should be taken not to cut the leader or central stem if a tall tree is desired. naturally-shape- d Further information on care of trees may be had by contacting the county agent or by writing to the Utah State Agricultural college. and family. Tuesday, March 17 at one o'clock in the Bear River Ward, the Relief Society will hold a program. All are invited to attend. Wednesday, March 18, the Relief Society of this ward will hold their annual dance. Old time music, the public is cordially invited. oval-shap- 1 1 For a few weeks this wild moun- cession on Boulder Lake, and tain sheep ruled an island in tlje Walter Bracken, president of the , n, WHEN A WOMAN 6ETS SO WE CAN RIAD UKE A BOOK ITS TIME: SHE TUPJUfO OVER k MEW LEAF. Las Vegas Land & Water Com- -, pany, subsidiary of the Union Pacific, purchased a dozen domestic ewes and placed them on the island. They plan to raise cross-- ! bred animals. Regularly food Is taken to the island and evidently! his majesty's contact with domestic life has already tamed him at least the photosomewhat grapher was able to , get close! enough for a picture. middle of Boulder Lake an island .formed by the rising waters of the huge reservoir cheated by Boulder Dam. And then Las Vejas business men on a pleasure cruise on the lake discovered him surveying his kingdom all alone. And mighty hungry, as they later found out! Now his majesty has a small principality. The business men of Las Vegas headed by James Cashman, who has a boating con , M One cf t'ne most popular sights in Vienna is the Habsburg family vault. In it are the sarcophagi of 142 members of the old imperial family. , i ju Utah... Mrs. M. M. Gardner Jr. viaited hei daughter, Mrs. Kermit Hansen and family in Salt Lake City during the Mr. and Mrs. Vern Knudsen .and children visited relatives at Pleasant View Sunday. Luella Lish visited Mrs. Wallace Waits at Smithfield Sunday. The interment of Mrs. Josephine week. Mr. and Mrs. B;. S. Burbank of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burbank of Deweyville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bur bank Sunday. Mr. and Mk Walter Sudsburry and daughter, Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland and son, J Robert, were in Ogden Monday. RECONDITIONED We have the following re conditioned and late mod-- s el cars for sale: 1934 By Mrs. C. W. Brailsford FORD DELUXE FORDOR. FORD V-- 8 DELUXE TUDOR 1934 FORD PICKUP. 9 1936 CHEV. MASTER 1934 t COUPE. CHEV. 1931 i BEAR RIVER CITY , ; Mr. and Mrs. Oleen. Nelsen announce the safe arrival of a baby boy born March 3. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Burt of Srigham City spent Sunday visiting in this city with their con-i- n hw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan D. Iver-sen. FORDOR WITH TRUNK. 1930 CHEV. SEDAN. CHEV. SEDAN. 1934 3 1929 DODGE SEDAN.. 3 CHRYSLER SEDANS 1928 STUDEBAKER SEDAN. 1933 CHEV. l'2, 157 W. B, TRUCK. 0 1931 FORD Vz, ' 157 W. B. TRUCK. w 1029 FORD PANEL. 9 1935 CHEV. PICKUP. UTAH AUTO & IMP. CO. Tremonton, Utah ' Mr. ' and Mrs. Arnold Da'iin and family spent the weekend in Spiing-villUtah vi iting with Mr. Dailin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dallin and other relatives. Thursday, March 5, Mn. C iff Mat-ese- n entertained a few relatives in honor of the first anniversary of her son, Rex. At three o'clock a delicious hot chicken c'inner was served to 8 guevts. Mrs. Frildo Anderson and son, and Mrs. Cliff Matescn and two children were Brigham City visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen and son, Calvin, Mrr. Lois Christensen and two children speiit Sunday in Malad, Idaho visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Budge and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Charlson and family of Salt Lake City spent Sunday in this city visiting1 with Mr. Charlson's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Rasmus-secrA e, ... in the only car in the lower price range with the FAMOUS NEW PERFECTED ' fht afif and imoothetf ever developed low-price- one-pie- a ce e crown of beouf, a fortress of safety d ENGINE better performance with even less gat and off gfWng even $74.50 Model 110 New 6'. , For reporting or bringing into our home appliance store the oldest electric washer in our territory regardless of the type or make. Providing the old washer has been used by the owner continuously to date. d Knee-Actio- SOLID STEEL TURRET TOP HIGH-COMPRESSI- MAYTAG WASKIR is important to go places comIMPROVED GLIDING . KNEE-ACTIO- N fortably, just as it is important to FOR RIDE transportation go swiftly, safely and economically. fhe tmoofhoif, ofeil rid of all j And Chevrolet for 1936 maintains its title of the only complete car by being the only 1 GENUINE FISIIEn car in its price range with the famous n NO DRAFT VENTILATION most comfortable known. Gliding Ride-thIN NEW TURRET TOP BODIES Your Chevrolet dealer believes that "one ride fhe most beautiful and comfortable bodlet is worth a thousand words." He invites you to ever created for a car ride in the new Chevrolet at your earliest convenience. Just so you'll know how much more SIIOCKPROOr STEERING comfortable it is on any road and at any speed. making driving easier and safer than ever before The same ride will also prove that Chevrolet for 1936 is safer, more spirited and more thrilling to drive than any other thrifty car. ALL THESE FEATURES Because Chevrolet is the only car in its price AT CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES range with New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, AND UP. tl.f price New Standard Coupe al Flint, Solid Steel Turret Top, With tamper, spare tire OfuAifW letrlr Am llm m2m I. f M d Engine, and many other imadditional. on Master Models only, $t$ portant features. See and ride in this cartoday! additional. Prices auottd In this UtsrtUemenl ere list ml ECONOMICAL (Double-Actin- VALVE-IN-HEA- D A Brand New RIDE N It HYDRAULIC BRAKES fa-.-i'- .-'. n KNEE-ACTIO- Money-Savin- g G.M.A.C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN Compare Chevrolet' and low delivered low monthly print payment. one-pie- ce 49S High-Compressi- Valve-in-Hea- Kim-Actio- n CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. Flint, Michigan, and sukjem to chants wttbeM notice, A Central Motors Value. cau Every One Eligible To Enter THIS FREE OFFER WILL BE RUN A SHORT WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR OLDEST WASHER EACH DAY. CALL IN FOR FULL DETAILS. TIME-ONLY- Just Think, A New 1936 Maytag For Your Old WASHER Head Bros. 7TT . CHEVROLET Absolutely FREE IHEV Ogden, Utah Phone 113 J. A PACK, Representative, Trencr.ton Mlcki-fa- n. Tremonton. Utah Phone 20 |