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Show PAGB roun BZAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935 laboratory for the first time since the costly accident in the laboratory,I which destroyed so many supplies. A LIGHTS large cabinet, filled with chemicals. toppled over, spilling all kinds of ma-- . te rials and destroying many of them. PLAY REHEARSALS PROCEED Fortunately no one was in the labora tory at the time. The staging of the senior play, This accident rendered the labora "Peggy Parka." is rapidly progress- tory useless for the last few weeks, ing according to Miss Ardis Nelson, but it is now being used again. director of the play, which will be .presented April 26. . .The entire play is set, and most of the parts are memorized. Hope Christensen will play the tiArnold Christensen of Bear River tle role. Other members of the cast Include: Arthur Johansen, Helen City, was taken to the hospital March Johnson, Alice Christopherson, Ruth 24, suffering with a bad case of neu Melster, Jay Bourne, Sam Woerner, ritis. Mrs. Susan A. Rhead, 80, mother Reid Oyler, Orpha Heppler, and Clara Korth. of James Rhead, had the misfortune xx Monday .while about the house, to acHOP TO BE HELD FRIDAY cidentally fall. She was taken to the pic hospital and an y ' AIT .is in readiness for the Senior ture Valley was taken, showing a broken hip. be held Friday night Mrs. Hop which will Rhead will remain at the hos in the' high school gymnasium. some time. for pital the for The same decorations had child of Russel Capener, The little junior prom will be had as usual. of Riverside, is very ill with pneu securbeen A Logan orchestra has monia at the Valley hospital. ed. Lynn Iverson, senior class presiGertrude Eberhart had her appen to all. an invitation dent, - extends dix removed March 21. Her condi xx is good. tion ELIBRARY IN USStanley Anderson of Cropley, broke During the last week chemistry stu- both bones in his right arm Tuesday dents have been experimenting in the He was taken to the Valley hospital. T Bear River "Tree Planting: On Utah Farms In Title Of New Publication . HIGH - . t four-pag- HOSPITAL NEWS X-ra- - Tree planting on Utah farms is" discussed by Paul M. Dunn, extension forester at Logan, incircular No. 68 just published by the Utah State Agricultural college extension service. e The leaflet, which is now available, embodies information obtained during the past five years. There is a need for tree planting on every Utah farm, says Mr. Dunn, who considers that trees are a possible farm crop. The ultimate value of this crop will depend upon, first, the kinds of trees that are planted; second, the selection of the area and the method of planting; and third, the care and management after planting. The following points essential to the successful growing of farm trees for windbreak and woodlot purposes are discussed in order; purpose of planting trees; where to plant trees; when to plant; preparation of the planting site; care of small trees before planting; how to plant trees; care of trees after planting; what trees to plant; and where to procure wood-land windbreak trees. More than 700 different areas within the state have been planted to small forest trees during the period and the inspections of these areas and other reports have given considerable information relative to the selection of proper trees and the factors essential to their success, says Mr. Dunn. Persons interested in farm tree planting may receive a copy of this leaflet by asking for Extension Circular No. 68, entitled "Tree Planting on Utah Farms" either from your local county extension agent or by writing to the Extension Service at Logan. fT'Cy ' T I I - - f' - " Y' ' - ' Jute a u ii ' i - iV...i,.i T 2, - 'field. dent Mo.. Cti- filed apoU- - cation to In the death for a condemned y ( fe Bj:sr. , i'4 9 tv. , hnS a Thelma 20 yr.old Sprinf- - '' , i HTY ' Lut'i to X LmJ7vSi s r e tb "Wanted t J ri. 1 I IjlLi THIS PARTVS NO FUN-T- hew registering positive disapproval of the camera prying eye at a recent I baby party given at the MassaohusrtU Osteopathic Hoapltal J mr- .(-- r PL '"'' J sm'm -four tot.Zrr t ' ' ViX V'V'';dv. h4W$ ' i 4 TvW' V" ' ' - A I F "''C 'Awv( ' ' Jnegro. i-- ot A E 1930-193- !; i ENGLISH JAZZ I Q Wl(t Ray Noble, I A""V"1 London orchestra 1 P1"' Mf'&s - Lost .VfltammBims 'Vr or Valines ' vTiS. '1- Jf i1 1 f.J flnl VV f ,AWVvV'!i r'Viiw; lW'J3 . fi'Vfc r-- s K&MH;fl ft w- - - leader whose dlstlnc-- , tlve presentation of , .3 Pl ! 4 vyrH ' stir In the popular c world that he come here for per-- 1 nal appearances, radio, movie and moM vlctor "" so l, . I 1 I ,na"' ' f.V. 4 V" VW nnAvrafrwi - " La Iiager P"581"16, nd 8cond vl , Si mVW'tr .'W'O S'fSii'l J telP ' VJ ijHy &2&S0J l - 'ill - ' KINO ' " - I 4, BEAR RIVER CITY I By Mrs. C. W. Brailsford S nnl The baseball dance which was givin the amusement hall Wednesday evening was very successful. Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Rudge Ipson won the prize for g the best waltzers. Both couple received a large ?."X of candy. Lee Hall of Fortagy. spent Monday visiting his broth'- Car.-.- l! Hall and family. Postmaster Hyum J, Hansen spent Monday in Salt Lake City on busi-wen be-in- QL'KK.V OF '&ONO AND FAHMIOX -Gladys 9artuout, artUt on Firestone Mtbday evening pro-graocldlmed f s. ar MAKING A STIR ON TILE Screen These twins from Mississippi are making the movie fans sit up and take notice. DEVVEYVILLE By Mrs. Thomas Foods are More I by editor most pop-alwoman classical by fashion exstaff, as America's pert baat dressed vocalist, and by noted author a among noted wo- of the year. 180 T Ault Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser and Mrs. Charles Burbank attended the ward reunion and homecoming held at Weston ward chapel on Friday. Mrs. J. P. Christenson and children and Mrs. Virginia Marble of Wilson Lane, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Germer. Mrs. Ralph Keller and Bernice Johnson of Ogden, visited relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grant of Ogden, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thorsen. Mrs. Raymond Gilson spent the ..v. human cannon R4i i tmb j.::7: we uuring the Jay Christens si. Emery Huggins 15M,MW" arid Darrell ITc ran svnt the weekend in Salt Lak Cit Mrs. Gene Simson of Salt .Lake is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hailing. Mrs. Hansina Johnson has been con fined to her bed for two weeks suf- young man on flying trapeze, Vlttorlo Zucchini, Tampa, Fla, about floating through the air. He makei his living linj snot from a rjiiiiinn and ha nunj. 1.1. i.i. m. r g"'P aoun w Airflow De Soto. ' rrr week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A steady increase in the number of with a severe headache and an receding glaciers proves that the fering ear. abscessed J. Becker visited world temperature is gradually rising, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Olsen and fam relatives here Sunday. Mrs. T. R. scientists say. ily of Corinne, Utah, have moved to Ault returned to Ogden with them. our community to make their home. Miss Lettie Cook of Ogden, spent A series of tests at Yale university Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jeppersen a few days here with her sister, Mrs. have revealed that apes react to sight have moved into the house on the Victor Burbank. David Holmgren property, to make Elmo Lish returned from Califor- and sound as quickly as human home. their nia during the week. Mrs. J. W. Spackman visited relatives in Ogden during the week. Monday evening the Bear River high school band, under the direction NEATSFOOT HARNESS OIL of C. C. Watkins, entertained here 75c One Gallon with a concert, which was enjoyed 5 70c Gallon Lots all. gallon per by Louis Wadsworth of Ogden, spent a & Co., few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. S. Burbank. T. L. Wheatley. Mr. and Mrs. J. HARNESS OIL Tremonton Harness I Accessories Inc. Have Your Seed Wheat Cleaned and Treated at TAG with Garland'Tremonton Milling Go. AT GARLAND All Kinds of Seed Grains for Sale WAY C CONS It does not boil valuable vitamins out of food, to be poured down drain pipes Tremonton . . . Heating speeds are set exactly PUBLIC AUCTION Will be Held at REAR OF FARMERS' CASH UNION IN TREMONTON for recipe temperatures, avoiding excessive boiling, and retaining food values. Why pour h of your food money into the sink? Variety Store one-fift- fMPewm I Community AT THE 3 Saturday March 30 COMMENCING AT 10 a. m. .... We will sell anything of value LIVESTOCK SATURDAY for cash including (Work Horses, Dairy Cattle, and Fat Stock) OR ANY POULTRY, MACHINERY, FURNITURE to ARTICLE LARGE OR SMALL, for 5 $50.00, up and 3 over $50.00 -- - .... WE WILL HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR LIVESTOCK BRING THEM IN! Articles Will be Received on Saturday, up to 10 a. m. For Further Information Contact GEORGE CROZIER, PARK STUMM or GLENN MASON 1 |