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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1935 PAGE FOUR Band School at U. S. A. C. to Commence June 10 EAST GARLAND The fourth annual Band School wilt open at the Utah State Agricultural college In connection with the regular Summer Session, June 10. according to Professor N. W. Christiansen, director. The band school, which will be under the direction of Professor A. R. McAllister, of Joliet, Illinois, will last until June 30, at which time mammoth concerts are being planned to wind up the summer program. These concerts will be held in Salt Lake City, Ogden and Logan. Professor " : McAllister is a nationally famous band master, his Joliet high school band has won the national championship four times. Rehearsals will be held daily in the new Amphitheatre at the College. The members will be housed at the College dormitories, and will be under continuous supervision. They will have available the recreational faciliw-s ties of the college. The School, which la one of the special features of the Summer Session, Is given yearly to allow the band ' directors of the West an opportunity - ' to get at first hand Professor McAl1 ' lister's methods in band training. Approximately ,200 applications ' have been received at the College from outstanding high school representing practically all the " in Utah and many schools high schools from outside of the state, who wish to be in the Intermountain High I School Demonstration band. According to Professor Christian- sen, applications for the band school will be received up until Thursday, June 6, LOGAN. Inter-mounU- ln . The Chinese have an ancient "The Gates of Money are hard 40 Open." If reports from various sources are to be relied upon, many people are experiencing the truth of ihla adage. b; See Our New WALL PAPER SAMPLES Sun Tested - Washable Painting - Tinting Paper Hanging -- HAY ROPE radio series "Red Trails." Mcmovie Laglen heads an cast which will broadcast from "Red Trails". Is Hollywood. Heard on Tuesday nights over a all-st- ar EAST TREMONTON By Mrs. P. E. Ault . .,- - I B no mother means to OFhurtCOURSE her children's eyes or her own. Nor does Betty, away at college in the hubbub of quizzes and rushing teas, mean to injure hers. Yet they do that very thing when they fail to provide good lighting for reading, study or sewing. And that, scientists say, is one reason why 20 of grammar school children, and 40 of college students have defective eyes. Now comes a new lamp that obligoff ingly takes such responsibilities mothers' and students' shoulders You will know you are actually protecting eyesight when you use it, because it bears a tag of approval showing it meets specifications of a national scientific organization, the Illuminating Engineering Society, designating it as an "I. E. S. Study and Reading Lamp." And what a relief such scientific approval is when you consider that good light actually adds to the alertness and chances of success for your child. Recent comparative school room tests reveal that pupils studying under 1 The Operator Understands That We Pay the Call We Also Buy Hides, Pelts, Wool and Furs COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUC- CO. TS South of Logan Logan, Utah Mrs. Robert Hickey of Roseville, Calif., writes: "My doctor prescribed Kruschen Salts for me he said they wouldn't hurt mc in the least. I've lost 17 lbs. In 6 weeks. Kruschen Is worth its weight in gold." Mrs. Hickey paid no attention to gossipers who said there was no safe way to reduce; envious women who don't like to see others youthfully slim. She wisely followed her advice. Why don't YOU? Get a jar of Kruschen (lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle) and If you don't lose 12 lbs. and feel years younger and healthier money back. Simply take half teaspoonful in cup of hot water every morning (tastes fine with juice of half lemon added). The City Drug Co. and Adam's Drug Store sells lots of it. (Adv.) I Bui r Jp Miss Leona Garfield was the recipi- good light are keener and more progressive than those handicapped by ...1 poor lighting. One of the nice things about the I. E. S. lamp, designs for which have been created by many leading manufacturers, is its variety of style. Whether you live in a spacious home, college dormitory or modest cottage, appropriate ones to suit every purse are available for any decorative scheme beside chair, davenport, or on table or desk. Several things make these lamps "kind to the eyes." The one in the large sketch at the right is scientifically the correct height for the table, 19 inches from base to bottom of shade. A glass bowl in each lamp shade directs light upward and at the same time sends light downward, thus eliminating glare. Excellent results are attained by using a tt bulb for which all standard have been designed. A few of the many designs are indicated in the sketch at the left: a wall type fitting on a push pin, and others for floor and table. With lamps like these, Johnny and Betty have no excuse for low grades! fine electric iron as a token of love and appreciation for her splendid club. After looking work in the over her beautiful treasseau and playing many interesting games, dainty refreshments were served to over 30 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wright and family stopped at the home of K. H. Fridal and Miss Mae Fridal on Monday. They were enroute to their home in Salt Lake City after a trip into the North west. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McComb of Ogden, Mrs. Charles Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garfield visited in Logan, Sunday. Harvey Ault returned Monday from his trip to Indianapolis, where he attended the national automobile races. K. H. Fridal and son, Max, returned Friday from Los Angeles, where they had been visiting K. H., Jr. While in California they visited the fair grounds at Santiago, and also 4-- H well-diffus- 100-wa- uase - n $o o.uu X on j. Has never hauled over two ton. m. 1 ".A "t yttsu.uvr 1 m. u -v--Tk i 1 1 1 i v PASSENGER CARS I 1929 FORD ROADSTER $45.00 Rev. I. N. Demy says: have iound nothing in the past 20 years that can take the .place of Dr. Miles Anti-PaPills. They are a sure relief for I J 1927 PONTIAC COACH X i $85.00 1929 FORD Fordor Delux $150.00 1935 FORD DELUX SEDAN Demonstrator at $100.00 Discount J SERVICE HINT t Two kinds of taxes in this country direct and indirect and we can't escape either. for Your of the 5 Best Uses for GIBSON m UM iust IDEAS WILL SUGGEST THEMSELVES WHEN 1 in my headache." Sufferers from Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Periodic Pains, write that they have used Dr. Miles Anti-PaPilU with better results than they had even hoped for. Countless American housewives would no more think of keeping house without Dr. Miles Anti-PaPills than without flour or sugar. Keep a package in your medicin cabinet and save yourself needless suffering. At Drug Stores 25c and $t00 in We have a special deal right now on Atlas Tires. Don't miss this chance to retire for summer driving. YOU SEC THIS AMAZING NEW TO OUR STORE T OG IAY! One Simple Idea May Mean Dollars . j.. i v.ii.i i ' t HI award forty-thre- e Cash Prizes to the persons submitting ;the most acceptable suggestions for the Five best uses for the New Gibson Magic Freez'r Shelf, -- Read These Simple Rules .Anyone may enter. All you have to do i9 come to our store and get a free contest entry blank. When you come in. 'examine this Magic New Feature the "Freei'r Shelf. Ask as many questions as you like. You are under no obligation whatsoever. Ideas will suggest themselves when you ee this amazing chilling device which replaces the coil found in the ordinary refrigerator. You will immediately see that the Freei'r Shelf gives greater Ice capacity, speeds up freezing time; promotes better circulation of air throughout the refrigerator and provides imore room for chilling salads and frozen desserts. It is better for making ice cream molds, preserving fish or meat over long periods of time, chilling cocktail glasses, making jellied consommes and dozens of other uses which are not possible in the ordinary type of evaporator. The magic Freest Shelf makes possible an entirely new tnd better arrangement of the interior of the It is more practical from every standpoint. itfit I to You Stcond Prize !!!!!"!!!!! Io8'8o Third Prize. 10000 o'oS Forty Prizes, Each rr iu.uu creau on me purchase of a Gibson Refrigerator. Contest Rules In case of ties, duplicate prises will be awarded. No entries will be returned. Every entry becomes the property of the Gibson Company. Decision of the Judges will b final The contest closes at midnight, Sunday. June 30th. National will be announced on Monday, July 15th, winners JUDGES The Judges will be three prominent home economics experts. refrigerator. Gibson Electric Refrigerator Corp. Oraanvilla, Michigan Freez'r Shelf THERE IS A GIBSON MODEL AND PRICE TOR EVERY FAMILY AND PURSE $79o to FREE' A GIBSON JIGGLE SPOON AND BOTTLE OPENER A $25455 in AT LALLLi v aI afK mil vr- sw M m tm Tremonton, Utah Mm ImdIK (mdt (1 m m a& ANn 1 t'WlIULS IN REFRIGERATION THE PRIZES ONLY GIBSON HAS THE MAGIC ADVANCE Now it should be easy. All you do is write, in own words (using the entry blank), five suggestions of yov imsb) which occur to you. Anyone can enter the contest (xcesZ of the Gibson Company and their families ori employees Gibson Dealers and their families, or anyone in anyway' connected with the Gibson organization. Many Practical Uses ; They are going, our politicians tell us, to give us security, prosperity and freedom from heavy taxation. But when are they going to do it ? y - mrnn 11 iung wueei jiiu, Motor A'l Floating Axle. I n ent of a delightful party, given by the Ladies Farm Bureau last Wednesday evening. She was presented with a doe-tor- 's Tm'irii CDFriAi c X 1 Gossipers Peeved '. 1 l am Jumping at conclusions is not good exercise. Think It over ir: t VVDTt j. mil HOW TO LOSE 17 to-da- 1QQ.4 mi POUNDS OF FAT We Will Call for and Pay Cash for Dead or Worthless Horses and Cows JUST CALL LOGAN, ENTERPRIZE 30 tI , took a trip to Mexico and stopped at Tijuana. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brough had as weekend guests their daughter, Miss Dona Brough and Miss Ethel Anderson of Salt Lake City. J. C. Ballen-toof Pocatello, Idaho, Mrs. Ketty Barker of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. O. J. Sparland and daughter, Marylynn, of Des Moines, Iowa. J. T. Abbott returned Saturday from a short visit with his sister, Mrs. John Barnard of Fillmore. George Abbott and family, spent Decoration day in Morgan. Mrs. George Abbott visited in Logan Monday. The Ladies Farm Bureau will hold their regular meeting Friday after-noo- n at the home of Mrs. George Abbott, with Mrs. Lew Abbott assisting. The subject of Dry Cleaning will be given by Mrs. Hazel Koford and Mrs. Ray York. DOCTOR TOLD HER Notice to Farmers --- fjririf jy-- By Jean Prentice Manufacturers of High Grade Harness x--- WJZ-NB- C gast-to-coa's- Be x 2 Miles J Victor McLaglen, .noted for his movie roles as a man of war, a Canadian becomes Royal Mounted Policeman in the new Tremonton Harness & Accessories Co., Inc. if ' Professor P. C. Hogenson, Utah Extension agronomist. Practically all over the state now most of the older alfalfa fields are yellow instead of green, as they should be. Dandelions are taking advantage of the cold wet spring and are crowding out the alfalfa plants, observes Mr. reHogenson. In many fields visited not numbered alfalfa plants cently more than ten per square rod while dandelion plants numbered thousands. Is such a field worth saving? Cerbetainly not. When an alfalfa field dandelion on a to take yellow gins color in the spring it is time to plow it up. A new field, however, must be started first so that the hay supply can be maintained. Dandelions can be kept under control only by plowing and cultivating. A plowed up alfalfa field should be planted to grain and cultivated for a few years before planting back to alfalfa, suggests Mr. Hogenson. Dandelion hay means not more than half a ton to the acre, while good alfalfa should give at least three tons. We cannot afford to grow dandelionslet's fight them. 1 satisfied with ouly Rope the best. It costs no more than ordinary rope. Water-fle- f IIWMWWWIip ,JWHIII There is no weed that doea more to reduce the yield of alfalfa bay in Utah than does the dandelion, says " I It is said that a strong man well armed is less likely to meet trouble than a weak man unarmed and many maintain, as they always have, that a strong Army and Navy are the best safeguard any country can have. PHONE 3.a !& V L Iff pre-scho- ol f WILKINSON & SON f We sell Whitlock, III 1- - n, Btu-den- ts, ; Purposeful Lamps for Study and Reading Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Nielsen of Idaho Falls, spent Decoration Day with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman. Mrs. Sophia Larson, who has spent the past winter with them, returned to her home here. Mrs. Hilda Petersen is home for the summer, after a pleasant sojourn in California the past winter. In spite of a rainy day many of the towns people motored elsewhere to visit graves of loved ones on Memorial Day. The Misses Rhoda and Marie Larson returned to Salt Lake City Sunday evening. Miss Bernice Thompson of Clark-stohas been a guest of her cousin, Dora Atkinson. Thirteen from here attended the M. I. A. temple excursion on Friday evening. Patriarch Myron J. Richards and wife of Garland, were in attendance at Sunday school and fast meeting services here, Sundoy. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Coombs, Jr. to Ogden, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grover and daughter, Mrs. Hazel Riser were in Logan on business, Monday. Invitations are out for a shower to be given in honor of Howard Oyler and Miss Orpho Wood of Fielding on Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wood. Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Oyler. The weekly genealogical meeting held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hansen, was largely attended, there being six out of town visitors. Members of the F. G. Korth family motored to Idaho Falls, Wednesday. Miss Mabel Korth returned homo for an indefinite stay. A splendid program was rendered in M. I. A. conjoint meeting Sunday V. Johns of Garland, was evening. the principle speaker. By request, Reed Johnson gave a special trombone solo, accompanied by Mrs. Joy Benton. The scouts gave part of the program and the trail builder graduation exercises were also had. Quite a number of mothers took children to the clinic their in Garland, Monday. -- pro-Ver- Making The Home More Livable By Mrs. David Larson Dandelion Damage Is Great This Year "N1ANHUNTER VALENTINE APPLIANCE CO. Brigham City, Utah Robert Simonsen Jewclcry Co. MARGARET II. PACK TREMONTON, UTAH TREMONTON, UTAH fk ' j ' |