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Show JULY BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, PL 2.2 EIGHT right out of the air ...... Local and Social Items MA UK IX E COOK, Local Correspondent l'hone By CARLE FERRI- (iO-a-- 2 I ,er cf Mr. and; Jrie IMce. da llias May Fridal left Saturday in visited her! of Ojrdca. Mrs. E Walter Mrs. nay nice ramnanv with Mr. ami klr. and Mrs. G. F, Fridal and family for a visit to San jrrandpa.rer.t3, Francisco and the fair. They will re- I'rice. turn via the Northwest. Dee Sanders received an injured while in the mountains with his leg a few entertained Miss May Fridal Ed Price, last week . uncle friends last Wednesday in compliment to Mrs. Herbert Currier, of Davis, Cal Mr. and Mrs. George StenquLst en-- j ifomia. tertainiid the following guests fronv Srrlt Lake Thursday: Mrs. C. J. Borg,! Mrs Alva Allphin, of Sheridan, vvyo Mrs. Stenquist's mother; and herj viuited during the week with her aunt brother and sister, E. W. Borg and; Mrs. George F. Price. and Miss Mamie Borg. Also Mr. Borgi Miss Mammie Borg. Also Mr. Borg'sj Miss Dorothy Calderwood and Mr. Glen, who recently returned from, and Mrs. Glen Calderwood, of Cali- ason,mission in Sweden. fornia are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miss Marie Anderson, daughter of Calderwood and family. Mrs. Edith Anderson, of Salt Lake, i3 visiting friends in Tremonton this Arlene Kunz returned Saturday week. after visiting with her aunt and uncle Mr .and Mrs. Grant Knowles, in Dr J M. Schaffer and daughter, Gay '.returned to their home Tuesday rfit fft Kan Francisco and ti, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Barfus spent the fair. They report a very enpoyablej the week in Yellowstone Park. time. Those from Tremonton who vacationed over the weekend and holiday at Yellowstone Park are: Mr. and Mrs. George Stenquist and 4 daugh- Box ters who left Friday and returned to In their home Tuesday; Mr. and Mrs. II. Fridal K. Mrs. K. H. Fridal III, A report just received by the local Jr., Fay and John Fridal and Doro-the- y office from the Regional OfMacMillan, who left Saturday Security that Box Elder county is shows and visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. fice in the lead for having the largest Warren Wright of Idaho Falls, spend- still in America. of cooperatives number park; we had ing Monday and Tuesday at the the of report, time the At Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sandall, Mr. and of 55 consisting Mrs. William Sandall, Mr. and Mrs. 92 cooperativeshad borrowed $65,092 who members will who D. B. Green, Donna and Joan, Security Adminiscontinue their vacation there until from the Farm 3 per cent interest. Out at tration Clif Mrs. and Mr, or Tuesday; Monday 86 had no deton Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bun- of this large number,6 of the 92 had and only nell, Mr. and Mrs. James Ransom, linquency, to Mr. and Mrs Rudy Miller, Mr. and delinouent accounts, amounting 92 who Mrs. Roscoe Hcppler, Mr. and Mrs. $161.61. In addition to thea similar was Lynn Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Reed had borrowed, there withGiles, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and amount that had been organized to use ma- horrowiner out funds, any Kulon Mrs. and Koooins, Mr. family. and Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Trippe and chinery and livestock cooperatively iu Mr. and Mrs. Don Sheffield. They a better advantage. These groups t thpn hv Mr. and Mrs. Al- - have been given a contract ior men vts Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Joe (,wn use, and a simple system oi oouk Whitesides. keeping. It is the hope that they will pay fC)r actual use that they put the Mr. and Mrs. Forest King and chil- - machinery or livestock to, and pay Aran. Althea. Forest Jr., and Harley, this into their local treasury. From Doe, and J. A. Juline returneu to tneir this fund, they can pay for repairs home in Los Angeles, Friday, after and running expenses. At the end of visiting two weeks at the home of each six months period, they agree Mr. and Mrs. Park Stumm. Mrs. King to furnish a report to the Farm Seand Mrs. Stumm are sisters and Mr. curity Administration. Juline is their father- j Elder Still Leads Farm Cooperatives j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cornwall entertained at dinner at their home on Thursday evening to homor Mr and Mrs. Forest King, of Los Angeles. Fifteen guests were present. II. I). Thomas, Company Attend California Fair 6, 1539 . THAN LAST YEAR ifv v '.i Rapee ol A , SvhniSe" does not adheremoss.to the informality with which work wnn the United States and Canada lta- Fordham, like Jaris Shurtz, whose classes in summer proen- - SOn fif tha ' 'J? ject show a decided inciease in . ""'in wiu c . . : . luuHivwu , utain ta,i Sixty-eiggirls ot mgn scnooi ana perfect health inVt ?, a C 23 and married school age. ministrations of tV ly 1rr ktt V. women are now taking the course in Smith. The people who home sewing. One adult group meets! "' ' at Beaver and another from Tremon- - park came from ferfcr-school. The the meets at IL high t ton, highlight of . one dav each week and continues her your purses worth at home. The classes have now San Francisco, Califr,!1113 WVr been meeting for three weeks and ped Of thrfr will continue until the middle of Aug ed off, and their ?3 these ust. t 1 No charge is made for this instruc- - descendants of Elhvn dia' tion which, like the Future Farmer- jVen bless their dear work, is financed by federal and coun- per them for making ttUls ar'd add zest to a ty funds. The Wells, of Willi Ye Saints." PraVM. Mrs. Margaret Olsen vvcut flff,,, To Be USam Morris, now of Lar-To but formerly nf livered a sniov nnn ' The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-- , of welcome and intr,, ministration has made it possible for. Smith, of EIup &SUT ' to. 'new iarms to narucipaie in its piu monies. A concise insioiy Of pi;: gram in 1940. This is made possible through the increased acreage estab- - ham was read bv Mr. y,'yf'J t' .... . and made an extensive concert tour their musicians, ru the never addresses them as "kids, To h;xi usual form cf salutation. whether scoldthey are "gentlemen" uote or what. blue a for them ing The winner of the beauty contest in "The Life and Love o. Dr. Susan" is played by Georgia Carroll, below, one of the famous John Powers ht - ' post-hig- h fk.f j 7,5? c:. tlT r.lr'' - j Tn.ts It was one of Admitted AAA Program "Summer Hour." During her eight years in !.:,... Marjorie Hannan, the RuLh "Bachelor's Children," has c. wide variety of characters, from babies to old ladles, ; done dialect roles including English, French, Italian and c Miss Carroll, a Texas girl. Jo her radio debut on the pro- -; :n that's heard over the Columbia ir!"s. ; ; . Qf . 1 uriarl v: r. VV11CQL "-.- Morfc Lewis, below, ranks as one of radio's most versatile artists, in addition to interviewing the ceis.i-ritiand writing the material for es mAvy as a summer replacement for Fred Allen's "Town Hall Tonight." The new program, a tremendous success some on a three station hook-u- p months ago, also will utilize Fred Uttal as its male emcee. B, . the J . vied entrances of Jackie Cooper :;uent intervals during rehear-- :. . ior his Radio Theatre appear- -. have the explarition you ,::t have guessed. He was behind backdrop keeping an eye on ' visical director Lou Silvers and particularly the drummer in the Radio Theatre orchestra. Jackie has his own dance orchestra in which lie plays the drums. ! Arlene Francis, picture:! c brings her new question-air- : . program, "What's My Nanus NBC-Re- d network Wednesday, . - , . r df i jweu receivea . thatuioby The national allotment ior txvv iS 7 niv nnn anma orpflfpr rVinn las;t vpar. vote n hnnrtrori Mondays through Fridays. . t r,-..ai- ri, s Dave "Hobby Lobby" Eiman has found after checking up on last year's crop of graduating coeds from a popular eastern school, that girls with hobbies stand a thirty per cent better chance of matrimony than those without. t:s-:- New Wheat Farms the most successful ever staged by a radio star. But James is now back cn the air and Is heard wit Don Voorhees' orchestra on the Sunday night CZ3 this year. ne'.Tork Tt:?r Had I' ? Chance," Lewis produces, C . :s and serves as emcee of th? show. N3C-2.U- 2 "If night program, I Herbert D. Thomas, of the Leader force, his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Alf control with little or no loss. In compliment to Rhea Heppler on Manning are enjoying the fair in San her birthday Nola Hepple entertained Francisco and the sights in Cahfor If either of these diseases appeared were nia generally. in the neighborhood of your flock in Sunday at her home. Present Phil-Ucold Francis in San Herb is Clair it Ina says Marcella Thompson. the past year all pullets should be Beth Oyler, Maxine Buchanan, co, that everyone is wearing their furs this summer during July, vaccinated Aland overcoats and that the fog is so Dorothy Green, Helen and Betty at least before they start laying ;or street. across see cannot he thick the Cook. Maurine len and .nnHitirmci nnri whpn wcatrior. ova He also says the fair is everything it The period of intensive care and warm Mr. One Alder. dry, says may Mrs. J. C. Stocks, of Bountiful, is supposed to be and then some. very close watch over all conditions vaccinate, if necessary, for both of of brooding and feeding the chicks these diseases at spont the weekend at the home of the same time with NOTICE is now past, says Byron Alder, ex- little or no loss. ker daughter, Mrs. J. M. Schaffer. is to It tension poultryman at the Utah State your local veterinarianbestand consult get his tt For-ris of KOnCE that the Most pulany hereby given Park Stumm .Ernest Cornwall, Agricultural college to insure satisfactory results help debts contracted for future a the in a by lets have good from vaccination. good start, but King and Billie Harris spent four J. G. Wood will not be honored start i.3 only a battle half won. days fishing at Mackey, Idaho. They Mrs.me. Vaccination for these by Professor Alder says that during should never be started until the direport having very good luck. J. G. WOOD the hot summer months there may be sease has appeared in the neighborconditions other than breeding, feed- hood, explains Professor Alder. ing, and brooding which gave the pulto a start that may develop lets good BjTon Alder Advises Breeders On Sum p, "meuer Parks" l On July 2 igT" fifty descendant, Interest in home sewing seems to held their annual Kfl iritprestinsr reports Mrs. Oneta! i ti e AMES MELTON, belo w conceded to the wishes of his fans through- Jout S- SUMMER SEWING CLASSES LARGER mer Care of Poultry i ' C!. L 1 ai - tA. i " termined for each farm within the country on which wheat was seeded for harvest in any one or more of the years 1937, 1938, or 1939. All such vafewcA tr as "old" wheat farms. "ITm'tVir a 1Q40, whpat arrpap--o lOimiiiiL biiau itisu ue esLciunsjieu iui each farm within the country on which wheat was not seeded for harvest in any of the years 1937, 1938, or 1939, for which a 1940 wheat ac reage allotment is requested by the operator and on which wheat will be seeded for harvest in 1940. Such .re quest must be submitted in writing to the county committee within the time specified by the committee. All such farms will hereafter be referred to as "New" wheat farms." Although the deadline has not been fixed when no more applications will be accepted, R. H. Stewart, county agricultural agent, urges all Box Elder county farmers desiring to participate in the 1940 program to secure their work sheet and file it vith the county committee immediately. This is being urged particularly strong that last minute rushes may be avoided and that all those applying for allotments may receive an allocation. The 1940 allotment for Utah is 11 per cent larger than last year. This year 134,938 acres were alloted to the state compared with 207,000 acres last year. Widespread participation of farmers in Utah with the AAA farm programs this year helped to make this increase possible. Since most of the land owned by farmers who have is already participated m the made signed up, me available to those who have not rais ed crops during the past three years. excK to " v.n,.UUrt . - H U ' Jeanenetta Wills, which vas a? " in every line, followed ard happily received. Little Bev len in gay and brilliant attirM? v; j flrtiarQllTr . . , Qn number on an encore . r. Mrs. - Marvj Room ""m "it isaii LsVp n. gave an impressive talk alone ual and prophetic Unes which a ed the attention of all, Sinful-MrsMartha Wells, "We Thanks1 O God For a Prophet," and the morning program, ; ... i The "wmiiue lecu was checFed limited ly by capacities. The fV ments lasted far into the nbhtV burdened baskets and boxes were easide for Eetty Crocker treats.; ""j days to follow. The afternoon games ar.d m" T . ov s- warmed the cockles heart and even the Gv,;4-l- vnt4-- i . C aged r' in and decrir ; k7iiiii.ii, uiaoici ui ceremonies, booby prize. The dance at night got going 8 o'clock sharp with the Seven Ryth of Salt Lake playing sst.j and jazz and mixing in the imi woe ! ::: Co-e- with the lively Fordhamites. MONEY ! TO LOAN REAL ESTATE FARMS OR HOMES JAMES BR0UGH AGENCY FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE TREMONTON, UTAH RASPBERRIES diseases The Choicest of the For Canning Now Ready Crop Are Now at Our Market. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Always on Hand in Season. , make them Pants, price Cliffs Clothiery. unthrifty birds next fall. The most common condi- Blens Light Colored Dress and Wash tions are overcrowding, poor ventilation, unsanitary houses and yards so that the pullets become infected with ADS parasites such as mites, round worms, t iape worms arm cocciuiosis. An ounce of pi evention is worth a pound of cure and in this case is it especially true. While certain drug i treatments may be used to rid the birds of these parasites, and some- - i times with fair results; the only safe' j. and thoroughly satisfactory control measure is a sound sanitation pro-- 1 i CITY DRUG gram aimed at prevention, and this t j is just as true of other disease s Your DRUG as well. Outbreaks of fowl pox and brench-iti- s These are very common in many sections of the state, advises Professor Alder. These ar e the cause of heavy loss in egg production and frequentAT OUR ly also a high death rate in the pul let flocks during the tall and winter it months. While there is no satisfac- tory treatment for either of these di- seases when they appear in the flock prevention by vaccination during the summer months gives almost perfect: we-ak- MS LEADER CHRISTENSEN PRODUCE FRUIT STAND FIRST - s '? piob-lem- ah Offers This Week Many Outstanding SAVINGS In NEEDS. Stock Up Now and Take Advantage Unusual BARGAINS. SATURDAY ONLY FOUNTAIN . LTHOUGII mffllsna know th'e low-- cost of Electric Cooking, a national sur-Ye- don't know average twice tho actual average cost. In other words, they thought that Electric Cooking cosU twice C3 much as It actually does, Let us give you facta prove to you that Dec-tri- e Cooking givc3 you . real economy. OrpheumTheatre TREMONTON, UTAH Friday and Saturday liOIHlIK IJREEN in "Fisherman's Wharf" GEORGE O'BRIEN in Sun. H" Lucky Tiger, with oil, A HAIR TONIC with free trial C Lucky Tiger, 2 bottles HAIR TONIC - $1.30 value Wildroot HAIR TONIC 60c size .... Hinds Honey and Almond Cream and 2 cakes Hinds Soap Dr. Scholia "3 NECESSITIES" $1.30 value oot l'owder - loot - Halm - Foot Soap, with foot massage brush Forhams Gum Massager and f Lge. Tube Foihams Paste 78c Mennan SKIN BALM and SHAVING CREAM 75c value Rajah Single Ed; RLADES - i;kg. . f size4il "ARIZONA LEGION" 1 and figures. We can GIANT FRUITED PINEAPPLE NUT SUNDAE y ihows that guesses ol those who 1 Mon. Tuf s. IRENE DUNNE CHARLES ROYEK in " LOVE AFFAIR" MARCH OF TIME MICKEY MOUSE 98c 29c 39c Qn ....OcC q val.oiC 49c 5c LIQUID DENTRIFICE BLUE JAY CORN PLASTERS PINT ST. REGIS STAR OF MIDNIGHT VACUUM BOTTLE 49c Listerine IJrushless 26c SHAVE CREAM - 2 for .... Prophylactic Dental Plate Brush AQC anu i crma unp i wu. - 5lc ANTISEPTIC, 50c size - 2 for .... 10 Gillette Blue Blades and Gillette Shave Cream both for Large Jergens LOTION and DISPENSER 89 Personality Book and Lge. ITALIAN BALM Williams Aqua Velva and 59e 3 Williams Blades - both ioi A TEEL Wednesday Thursday GINGER ROGERS WILLIAM POWELL in Dr. Wests' Waterproof TOOTH BRUSHES - 2 for ii ... n CJC iS DR. LYONS 5(M TOOTH POWDER NUJOL, .$1.00 size MINERAL OIL BAG EPSOM SALTS 5-L- C B. j C 49 'jSC f |