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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY to the government within the next SO days and 20 more by the middle of July to rush supplies to Egypt by the Red Sea route. CONGRESSMAN i feiM I fRylCGRANSER OUR -- I ! S' House Farm on increasing . Senate the loan rates on wheat, vemmaic g and tobacco to 85 rice ra fAturTtos The Department j I J estimated that the If National Income Reaches Ninety con- iZr loan rates would increasecent. Billion Dollars We Will Not Need 10 to 20 per New Tax Program The House Ways prices by and Means Committee was told that Introduced Dy shtas Of Bills if the national income reaches That Are of Spe-- I the proposed $3,500,000,-00- 0 In Counties Interest To Certain tax bill would be unnecessary. j Congiesyonal District-- H. The tax attorney who made this dea of conveying the title duction said the present Federal tax of land to Washington structure would produce $12,400,000,-00- 0 Passed the House February f next $300,000,000 short year, only Lands Public the Md is now in of the amount desired. Senate. the of Snittee The Presidents 1940 budget estito aft. 39S7, a bill with reference mates were used as the base. The Project Indian Uintah Irrigation then said that the 1938 tax President cancels bill This county. Duchesne structure would costs maintenance produce $10,600,000,-00- 0 Istruction and if the income would be national excess amount in an in e project to increased Since $90,000,000,000. a for longer d $200000, and provides then two has enacted tax of certain Congress for payment rtod of time ?Mnii in the amount of $38,000. bills, estimated to return an addi0 tional $1,800,000,000 on a iT bffl passed toe House April Zlet income. Com- Affairs Indian in the now jod is Bittee of the Senate. Plan Suggested To Avert Defense Maritime Strikes The Senate Labor Maritime Commission received a suggestion from the Commission officials say that the opNational Defense Mediation Board erators of American intercoastal ships 50 that the government should place its would be expected to put some defense orders with firms having bar goveof the the at disposal teasels rnment, thus providing some 400,000 gaining contracts with their employ ees. It was argued that satisfactory tons of the 2,000,000 ton shipping pool filch was recently ordered establishe- labor relations were as important to d for the service of this country and the fulfillment of orders as the comintpany's finances, capacity and tools. England. About 108 ships are in It was also recommended that the ercoastal service. Shipping operators 20 Mediation Board have a sort of power over turn would ships jaid they jgS I I I 1 I 1 I Con-Grang- er ?7 cer-tra- ct S f $74,000,-000,00- ee SATISFACTION GUAR AN1BED MR. it could decide whether under which or not to take the cases certified to UTAH SAFETY it, and that all mediation agencies in HATING IMPROVES the government except the Board, the United States Conciliation Service Utah's accident death rate decreas17. S. rhoto Flash Helps British and the National Mediation Board be ed 3 per cent during the first three The British say that an abolished. Ilaids months of 1941 as compared with the same period of 1940, according to American developed night photograUnder Repair At Utah R. Whitney Groo, superintendent of Trackage device is phy super flashlight proving Ordnance DejKt At the Ogden the State Highway PatroL far superior in British raids over Ordnance Depot, W. P. A. workers are According to National Safety CounGermany to anything used before. installing water and sanitary lines and cil figures just received by the PaThe flash is dropped from the repairing railroad tracks. The rail-- ; trol, Utah has oue of the lowest acplane, bursts over the the objective, road connects with four lines at Og- - cident death rates in the United and lights up miles of territory. It den. Since 1936, W. P. A. crews have; States for the h period. also sets off the airborne camera sim- rebuilt 35 ammunition magazines Only two western states-Oreg- on and ultaneously. Results and operation of along 10 miles of Depot railroad. In Colorado had lower rates than Utah, the new instruments are being close-- 1 that year the Chamber of Commerce while Wyoming had the same and the ly watched by United States military of the city gave the Army 160 acres other seven states were higher. observers and pictures of bombing to build a shell loading plant adjacent The number of deaths in the resresults tiken with the new apparatus to tMe existing Ordnance works. The pective states for each 100,000,000 are being rushed to the United States original magazines on the property miles of automobile travel were as three-mont- Farity-T- he ttott ! r, 22, 1M1 j AIProves fKP-esentative- LEADd, THURSDAY, MAY BRITTAN personnahj in- vites his manij friends in Bear River Valley to make our store their headquarters while in Ogden. You are most welcome. First Showing of Summer Collection -- - were destroyed by winds of hurricane follows: in 1929. intensity Pea Weevil Infestation Serious, Says Exprt Many farmers of Box Elder county stand to have part of their pea crop rejected because of weevil infestation unless immediate steps are taken for their control," stated Dr. George F. Knowlton, Federal Entomologist at a meeting held Friday night in the Coun ty Court House with canners and growers of this district. Dr. Knowlton spent the day Friday, visiting pea fields in various part of the county and investigating danger spots. He stated many indications of weevil were found and already In several cases live weevil wre collected As soon as the peas begin to blossom the weevil begin to grow and develop and as the pods develop, eggs are layed on them as the peas grow the eggs hatch and the young larvae find their way into each pea kernel. Control of weevil can be effected by the use of a special dust used on the crop between the blossoming period and the time the pod begins to form according to Dr. Knowlton. Canning company officials reported they had dusting equipment ready for use and their field men would be will ing to check fields with farmers. Charles W. Warnick, assistant coun ty agent, urged the farmers to consider the weevil danger seriously and to keep in close touch with their cannery and the county agents office for help and information. Dairy Farm Expert Releases Information On Cattle Feeding The best available feed for dairy cows is pasture grown in soil rich in plant food, George G. Bateman, superintendent of the dairy experiment farm in the Utah State Agricultural college, states. Pasture is 0 one of the cheapest feeds obtainable. conducted at the Experiments Dairy Experimental Farm in North Logan prove that where commercial fertilizers containing phosphorous or nitrogen, or manure are used an increased amount and better quality of herbage will result. Application of treble superphosphate in varying amounts has increased yields of green forage from 27 to 63 per cent on the average, experiments show. Application of fertilizers also stimulated the growth of clover and improved the composition of the herbage harvested. Through the use of a combination of treble superphosphate and manure pastures at the farm have increased in carrying capacity. Pastures that of would produce only a ton per acre before fertilizers were applied, are now producing from one to two tons per acre and during a pasture season of 150 days, Mr. Bateman reports. al-3- three-fourt- "p)95 $7.95 and $12.95 (Others up to $29.75) You're not a penny pincher, but you do want the most fashionable clothes your hard earned money can buy! See them here, designed and quality made exclusively for women. Decide on budget-wis- e your summer wardrobe when size and color assortments are complete! Sizes 10 to 44 and half sizes one-ha- lf The total capacity of storages intended for grain in Utah was equivalent on March 1, 1941 to space for 10,255,566 bushels. 19 NORMAN Th Utah Wyoming California Idaho Washington Montana New Mexico ..... Arizona Nevada During the same period the average for the United States, as a whole, was 13.5, an Increase of 16 per cent over last year. "Naturally, we are very happy over this showing," said Mr. Groo, "And it is our intention to go the limit to make an even better showing for the balance of the year. Additional patrolmen make it possible for us to police the highways more effectively than we have been able to do in the past, and with Increased patrol activity there is little question but that the comparatively few motorists who are inclined to drive recklessly can be brought under controL" USDA Makes Plans To Increase Acreage Of Bean Types A program to bring about a 35 per cent increase in the acreage of the white varieties of dry edible beans this year has been announced by the United states Department of Agriculture. This increase is needed to assure adequate supplies and reserves to meet domestic, commercial relief, and export requirements, as well as shipe ments under the Act and by the American Red Cross. The department of agriculture intends to support the market for the following types of beans: Pea and Medium White, Great Northern, and p Small White. Purchases of the beans will be made from farmers cooperating in the AAA program for growers cooperating may increase their acreage of the desired varieties of white beans without incurring any deductions from their AAA payments. The program will support the market for beans on an Eastern seaboard basis at an average price level of $5 per hundred pound bag until May 1, 1942. Some varieties in prices will be necessary to reflect differences in transportation rates from point of purchase which ranges from 20 cents to $1 per hundred and to allow for differences in grade and supply and price situations which may develop. Lend-Leas- new-cro- NOTICE The annual meeting of the Box Elder County Canning Crops Association will be held at the Utah Power & Light Auditorium, Tremonton, on Monday, May 26, 1941, at 8:00 p. m. The purpose of the meeting will be to hear reports of the President and Secretary; the election of directors for the ensuing year, and any other business that may properly come before the meeting. BOX ELDER COUNTY CANNING CROPS ASS'N By T. E. Adams, Secretary-Treasure- r .. The Department of Agriculture an nounced that 181,000,000 pounds of pork and lard have been purchased since April 3 under the buying operations of the new food for defense program. Additional purchases of pork products are being planned for regular intervals the next bids being scheduled for May 9. it I 9.1 9.5 10.4 10.4 11.9 12.8 13.0 13.1 15.5 18.7 20.5 Oregon Colorada son-in-la- w SERVEL Prices of farm products have advanced seven points during the past month, the Department of Agriculture reports. At 110 per cent of the 1910-1- 4 in level, the il dex in averaged 12 points above a year earlier, and was the highest since October, 1937. mid-Apr- ELECTRO LUX KEROSENE REFRIGERATOR The Modern Convenience to Keep Food Fresh Distributed by J. G. READ & BROS. CO. OGDEN, UTAH MERCHANTS WISE - ADVERTISE a It's Easy to IKIave A Modem EBOane BUILD . .REMODEL . .REPAIR If you're planning to repair, remodel or build a new home, it will pay you in money saved to see us first! . . . We offer sound advice, quality building materials, scores of smart ideas for bettering your home! . . . You will like our complete building service because it saves you money and at the same time it is quality, dependable service. Meet Thinniang Time BUY YOUR EQUIPMENT NOW! BE READY! Paint-U- p Clean-U- p fix-U- p Only a few days left in this campaign. You may be the one to get free paint. REBUILT... Where All Bear River Valley Shops With Confidence SEE US NOW! A Genuine "Everton" SPRING FILLED . Phone 35 for MATTRESS f 129.95) Established 1925 Out of your old Mattress - for .. $. r.45 up QUALITY MERCHANDISE -- While They Last Save $30.00 For Lasting Quality $ 1 Comfort and Service 1 .50 JL Leave orders at the Bear River Leader office for- EVERY PURPOSE Try one of our Hotel Type MATTRESSES CARLOAD SALE BUILDING MATERIALS - HARDWARE CASTLE GATE COAL - GLASS AND CHINA WARE Now Before Prices Go Up J 41 ft WASHINGTON OGDEN, BOULEVARD UTAH Electric Company Schoss-Rea- d Ogden, Utah EVERTON MATTRESS CO. Brigham City, Utah I I Miss Beth Cannon visited over the Mr. and Mrs. P. Y. Rasmussen are in Salt Lake City with her weekend of over arrival safe the very happy their second son. Mrs. Rasmussen is sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Krause, and at the home of her brothin the Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cannon. er, was Mrs. A. P. Petersen pleasantly Mr. and Mrs. Jay Welling, of Salt week when one last evening surprised a number of her friends arrived laden Lake City, spent Sunday in Fielding with good things to eat. The evening visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gale Wellwas spent in social chat and at a. ing and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns had as late hour luncheon was served to the dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and their Nelson Edna Mrs. following guests: Mrs. Eurns of Tremonton, Mr. Walter and Mrs. Krist Petersen and daughter of Bothwell, Mrs. Emma Oh man and and Mrs. Bert Burns and Jack Burna Mrs. Stanley J. Petersen of Bear Riv- of Fielding. Miss Enid Welling, of Salt Lake er City, Mrs. Elsie Larsen and daughter of Elwood. A lovely scrap book City, spent the weekend in Fielding was presented to the guest of honor. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. She returned to Salt Lake Sunday evening the American Leg- Welling. afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. ion under the capable leadership of Sunday E. T.Heslop honored Niel Hansen who Jay Welling. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Richards and is filling Box Elder County's quota of Hyrum, spent the week children, to the U. S. Army for this month. end with relatives. They in Fielding Niel is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. the attended graduation exercises M. W. Hansen to serve his country. at the Taberheld evening Saturday We are sure he will make as fine a nacle. record as his brother, Carlos. Little Mr, and Mrs. M. A. Gam and Mr. Gloria Schaffer played two beautiful and Mrs. Gene Cannon motored to piano selections and dedicated one to Salt Lake City last Friday on busi Carlos and the other to Niel. Dr. Jay M. Schaffer was the guest speaker ness. They also visited at the home and the audience was thrilled by his of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Halliday, daugh of Mri and Mrs. remarks. Each one went away feel- ter and Gam. ing that army training is a splendid Miss Hortense Cannon, of Fielding, thing for every American boy. is "leaving for an extended visit to Elwood tag 11 boys in service. . Mrs. Gladys Murdock, of Sugar the Pacific Coast the latter part of this week. City, Idaho, visited her parents, Mr. Arthur Welling of Farmington visl and Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker, over the ited at the home of Mrs. W. K. Wellweekend. Her two daughters accom of this week. ing, Monday panied her home after visiting here Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Last Sunday for several weeks. as had their guests for the day, Udy Next Tuesday, May 27th will be an Mr. and Mrs. C. A. the following: outstanding day for all Relief Society Udy Jr. and sons Dale and Lee of members. Every lady is invited to Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jensen attend meeting that day at 2 p. m. in and children Buddy and LaWayne of the Relief Society room. An interestCity, Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Brigham ing program has been prepared and a social hour will follow. There will Udy of East Garland, and Mrs. Rex be aprons for sale. Each lady is asked Wood and baby of Corinne. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Wilcox Sr. of to bring something which can be In Fielding served. No one knows what will be Logan, spent last Friday friends their and relamany visiting brought, but each lady present shall tives. Eben Wilcox Jr. of Ogden, also taste everything which Is there. Come his parents to Fielding prepared for a good time and go away accompanied to to his business interests. attend with a laugh in your heart. and chilLiane Christensen is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.L.Lemuel Earl were and J. Earl dinner dren, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bow-cu- tt A. Hansen in Warren. of Riverside on last Sunday. Hyrum Christensen was pleasantly Mrs. Frank Cannon returned home surprised last Sunday on his 75th last week from Salt Lake where City, one of his birthday anniversary. Forty children and grandchildren came home she has been for the past several to wish him well and extend greetings weeks, receiving medical treatment. She stayed at the home of her son, to him. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cannon while Mrs. Thomas Abel is home from the hospital after a seige of rheuma- in the city. tic fever. We are glad she Is well For Farm and Country Home enough to be home and hope she will soon completely recover so she may mingle with us again. Mrs. Hunsaker of the Stake Board, visited our Relief Society Tuesday. 1 MATTRESSES F FIELDING By tiud Weiiif ELWOOD Mrs. William Petersen Farmers' Cash Union phne 35 Tremonton a |