OCR Text |
Show FACE Classified Ad Column J rtfei vtdelLr rr Young Guernsey bull for sale. In quire at Wilson Lumber Company. FOR SALE Horse, 1000 lbs. Chan 11-- 3 tf. Cornwall. PARENTS y. j grmnpim un.u a r i l.ii 111 tt -- l 1 .H'.u-ib- i i ii JJ ,' ' , , A !THT 1 i Are you interested in 4C a group piano class at a very spe- clal rate? Phone 104 J. Mary E.i Burns. Tremonton. u-iv-- 7 . m IKftumu j By DWIG SCHOOL DAYS A TO 10. 1933 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER rocs 1 up u Eye glasses, In Navy blue case, at Second Ward Finder please return to this office. OST Home-coming- . 11-1- 0 tl Outlook reports released by the federal bureau of agricultural economics show that improved demand for farm products and increased farm income are in prospect for the coming year. Reports also point to the prospect of a slight rise in general farm product prices. Although cash farm income for the entire country is about 13 per cent lower than that of 1937, it is believed that there will be a general income increase because of a better demand for farm products and government purchases of surfarm products. Net cash income plus of farm operators may also be materially higher in 1939 because farm production expenses are expected to show little change and may be somewhat old and useJllighest Precies Paid forand fox food. less horses for mink 12-- 1 Sterling Wight, Corinne. h "WANTED Reliable man for route 800 consumers. 200 easily sold household necessities. We teach you how; supply sales, advertising literature all you need. Hundreds earn $30 to $100 weekly. DenRawleigh's, Dept. UTK-93-tl ver, Colo. 11-1- 0 Raw-leie- 11-1- J3EMSTrrCHlNG--5- c 0 yd. Christensens Work guaranteed. Mrs. in. PROVO, Utah (Special With t obstacles barring the way the Bri? ham Young Cougars are aiming tto wek to hurdle the first one Colorado University. M. Y. U. plays the Buft at Bpulder, Saturday, November 11 tney caji tiaw meir way to a vio, tory over the Bisons, the Coug;ars be in a favored spot to knock ov9 the Colorado Aggies the follow week. One factor which may help Briehai. Young to accomplish this for the first Lime ill uiauuijf ia uic icium 10 ti lineup of Jackson Jewkes, 190 pouivt DiocKing dock, 01 rnce, utan. Prao tically recovered from a knee injurj received ten days ago, he is exrjectftt to clear the way for the "Y" spark, ling ball carriers, Christensen, Rob. erts, and Brink. Anaerson t4 ELECTROLUX CLEANER and lower. AIR PURIFIER parts, supplies or D. H. see Thomas, a demonstration, Federal Surplus Commodity corporRepresentative. ation's wheat purchase program is defined as a supplement to and not FOR SALE Choice building lots, 1 a substitute for the Agricultural Adblock from Main Street. Inquire justment administration's wheat loan James Walton. Phone Residence, program. Any farmer who is able to S9.R-secure a loan on wheat stored on his business, 23J. farm or in an approved warehouse come under the loan program. should CASH PAID for dead and useless cannot secows and horses. Call Maple Creek In case eligible producers because storage a cure loan eligible Trout Hatchery, Erlghara the purtf. facilities are not available, Reverse Charge. chase program may be used. Before the Federal Surplus Commodities coror poration will buy wheat directly be must it warehouseman a through shown that the wheat is eligible for loan under the federal loan program, Curlew Irrigation & Reservoir Co, Etate AAA officers points out. Principal Place of Business "Pioneering in Western AgriculSnowville, Utah ture," a resume cf the first half cenat Utah Agricultural NOTICE is hereby given that a tury of research including the 1936 station, experiment on the 38 biennial meeting of the directors, held has been released report, 15th day of October, 1838, an assess for circulation, Dr. R. II. Walker, dimerit of 5 per cent per share was rector of the station, announces. The e levied on the capital stock of the publication will be available corporation; also an assessment of to those submitting requests to Utah . 5 per cent was levied on the stock in Agricultural Experiment station, Lo-includes The Utah. publication the east and west canals, payable on gan, background, and a sumthe 20th day of October, 1938 to Jesse a historical of accomplishments of the varArbon, the treasurer of the company, mary ious during the departments at his residence at Snowville, Utah. period since the station was estab- Any stock upon which the assess- nn i ?Ci PAmg(n . b mow . mrif .i 11H1 1111 ll... . . imnnM .1 i . uiipuiu mi tht 1JI mutual ucium ui KTm.eYtnr. .lQIO 1,.., ,1! wMUv.. ,u, um no be interest shan and nolderg paid quent.and advertised for sale at pub on the stock thereof in any year in lic auction, and unless payment is excess of 5 per cent of its par value made before, will be sold on the 10th herein. Reasonable reserves, as deterday of December, 1938, to pay the mined by the Board of Directors, may delinquent assessment, together with be set aside from year to year. After the cost of advertising and expense setting aside such reserves, and after payment of a fair rate of interest in of sale. any year, the balance of net earnings, Edmund Hurd, or savings, of the association shall be Utah Snowville, Secretary, distributed on a patronage basis for 7 7 t4 the purchase of Common of Class 'B' Preferred Stock. The books and records of the association shall afford NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS a means for distributing earnings, at NOTICE to the stockholders of the any time that in the event of dissoluNorthern Utah Farmers Cooperative, tion, or earlier, if deemed advisable in and to whom it may concern, notice the discretion of the Board of Direcis hereby given that a special meet tors, the reserves, or any part there. ing of the stockholders of said Co- or, to the stockholder patrons on a operative has been called by the Pres- patronage basis." ident to be held on Saturday, the 19th Section 2: Without regard to the day of November, 1938 at 2 o'clock foregoing, until the sum of paid up p. m. of said day in the Tremonton capital and general reserves of this Lions Club room. Bear River State association equals $27,500,000, every Bank Building in Tremonton, Box El- stockholder, on becoming such, there der County, Utah. The purpose of said by authorizes and directs that all net meeting is to consider the advisabil- earnings made, or savings of every ity of amending Article three, six character effected by this association, and seven of the Articles of Incor- which are distributable to its patrons, shall be first applied to the purchase poration as follows: of one share of Common Stock and if ARTICLE III , and when paid, thereafter to the purThe authorized Capital Stock of chase of Class 'B' Preferred this Cooperative shall be as follows: Stock ofor shares indebtedness owed by any 00 shares' of Common Stock at par to the association. The Class B value at $5.00 each, 500 shares of him shall be revolving acClass A Preferred Stock at par value PreferredtoStock the above mentioned limi cording at $25.00 each, 2500 shares of Class tations." B Preferred Stock at par value af ARTICLE VII iw.w each. That formal notice in writing be ARTICLE VI to each stockholder of said Section 1: "This association is form- mailed and that the depositing ed to function on a cooperative basis Cooperative, or said letter in the United States mail, postage prepaid, In a sealed en velope addressed to each respective OUR stockholder at least ten days prior to me date or the meeting shall be lermea suiucieni nouce to call a stockholders meeting to amend Ar. L tides of Incorporation and our Bylaws and any other business that may properly come before said meeting. MAKE GOOD OR WE DO By order of the President and DiCo. rectors. Tremonton, CtaJb Pbon 28 T. E. ADAMS, (Signed) t3 Secretary-Treasur- jrort 12. LESS THAN THIS NEWSPAPER Regular STAR FATHER Uncle Jim Says 6-- NOTICES ' 'A long tongue is a sign ol a slwrt ia.iL" NOVEMBER 12 Vff't 1J ..1 i-- I 10-2- : p- -i 12 J Party, first party, held convention, 1839. Liberty i! 15 Steamboat Louisiana ex ploded at New Orleans, 16-- Fort Washington, N. Y, captured by orinsh, lb. "17 18 of sur- - Aurora borealis passing grandeur was observed in U. S.. 1835. B. ed !or tryii-- j j Eggs from pullets do not rach full size until about three months after the first egg la laid. This may ex plain why the Income during fall and wmier monuis irom oia nens, wmcn do not lay so often, Is frequently greater than the Income from the pullets, which lay more frequently, since eggs are purchased on- a graded basis and size is a factor. The best method of dehorning young calves is accomplished by using caustic potash. A calf born in the fall should receive the dehorning treatment when il is not more than a week old or as soon as the horn button can be felt. A stick of caustic potash is moistenend and rubbed over the spot until the skin is broken and bleeds slightly. Leader Ads Get Results TS all ixJrvkkjal worthwhile MAGAZINE Regular Price for 0neYear$2. GET BCTH-- ONLY $325 KEEP UP with the Jonaiei, thi Snvthi and your other neighbors by reading this newspaper and KEEP UP with the rest of the world by reading POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE More thin 6,CQ0 pictures and 3,000 storits every year Hundreds of and aids, household hints, home workshop tips The latest inventions. Scorei labor-savin- money-makin- g ideas, farm g of building projects forcraftsmeo. YOU SAVE $1.23 by signing this coupon and mailing It to this newipopsr with your money. Enclosed is $3.25. Send me your newspaper and Popular Mechanics Magatim for one year. Str- -t. Humbr. or KfD ra SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER r 1 '! 1 1 i ELECTRICITY CAN HELP MAIL COUPON bcelcia Beauty School Mala and Broadway Sail lake City. Utah, Room sood nee catalog. ' Name ""V's'V Address CJty -- State.. NROGRESSIVE the beauty and sparkle of choose yours now, cards this year. exhibit Send See a truly at fanners every- - where are making greater use ol electricity every day. Why? Well, there's no doubt that electricity makes farm work easier but the ? if reason most farmers are making greater use of electricity is that IT'S PROFITABLE for them., Would you like detailed information about how electricity can reduce work and increase profits for you? Come in. Let's talk about electricity as it can prove helpful to you on YOUR individual farm. CO We Also Buy . . . HIDES - PELTS - WOOL THIS NEWSPAPER OFFICE About IVi Mile South of Logan - East of the Sugar Factory Patronize your Local 3rinltr 50 A $4.50 VALUE FARM PAY nile the selection is complete. ( MECHANICS 1 Christmas night 30 POPULAR MAKE CHRISTMAS' whh Hunter FALMOUTH, Virginia Roy Greenlaw farms 385 acres on the banks of the Rappahannock River neaar Falmouth, Va. When Hunter took over the farm after his father's death nearly five years ago, it didn't amount to much; but he stayed in high school and manage-- the farm on the principles he learned there. He used plenty of fertilizer, rotated his corn, beans, grass crops, grew see-corn under contract for a wholesale firm, bought a $1,075 tractor on the installment plan to help his two mules and five horses. By the time he was graduated from high school last year, with a four-yea- r average of 92J per cent, Hunter Roy and the prospering Greenlaw farm were models for miles around. Convening in Kansas City, Mo., last week under the auspicies of the Kansas City "Star," the Future Farmers of America (173,000 members) quickly awarded their coveted honor of State Farmer and the $500 prize money to Hunter Roy Greenlaw. Then, after figuring that the $500 would finish the payments on his trac tor, Star Fanner Greenlaw hurried back to work. His proud mother fret ted: "That boy sure will work him self to death." ( .CARDS This Is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Already Understands That We Tay for the Call Da- mascus is the oldest city in the world, that its site has been continuously occupied by a city longer than any other place on the earth. lished by legislative act. Although evidence in Genesis 14 is not conclusive, it indicates that DaOne of the maior nmhlems In reme mascus was a city of importance in dying soil misuse is the small farm on the time of Abraham, who it is supwhich the operator is often forced posed lived 2,000 years or more beto overwork the soil in an effort to fore Christ. make a living for his family. This is particularly true in Utah. It was: pointed out in the yearbook of agriculture for 1938, "Soils and Men,"! that of approximately 6,000,000 farms ra me united states nearly 37 per cent are of less than 50 acres in area, and almost half 'of them produced crops with a gross value of less than $1,000 annually. We Will Call and Pay CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HOUSES and COWS BY-PRODUC- Damascus, Oldest City to vole, NOTICE TO FARMERS COLORADO ANIMAL Feed jour cows all the bright alfalfa hay they'll eat each day, with some chopped grain for the best cues, land they'll send more full cans to the creamery. It is generally believed that Anthony arrest Susari er Just Ring Log an Enterprise 1 60 killed, 1849. Fronk Chevrolet 11-3-- anil-slave- General Sherman burned Atlanta. 1864. . 11-1- 1862. 14 50-ye- ar 11 U. S. Brewers association organized. 160-pag- -- Pru for OmtYtar-fxo-e) AND 493-J-- 2. Vi DAY IRJNGS YOU A WHOU TIAI Of OOOO READING I tf. 1; A EE YOUR DEillEH Oil |