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Show PAGE FOUR BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Fo toff ice at Utah as Second Class Matter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on During the season of 1934 Utah's Thursday of each week. tomato industry was seriously threatened by fruit worm infestation. ToSubscription Rates mato fruits were worm eaten to such $2.00 One Tear (in advance) an that much of the product extent ?100 filx Months (In advance) was found to be unfit for human con50 Three Months (in advance) Large quantities were unsumptionand salable entirely unsuited to canNATIONAL CITCFIAl purposes. ac tTirkJ ning Realizing the threat to the large zAjeJhAi. 193 5 industry, the State Department of Agriculture, in cooperation with the Extension Service and Experimnet Station, have worked out a program for the control of tomato fruit worm. In Utah Experiment Station Leaf U. S. rW catalog and Tlx only tUe ia the Wti.irilr aaattCT eoverin any Una o bvftncaa 61. Dr. Knowlton recommends a let Without w product eu b obtained rra lad InduMrial Library. American rather the is complete program for tomato fWrite )bttton (or Butinea. Advcrtuios Manet you are fruitworm control, consisting of: (1) will forwarded. be fcntaraated in; uim promptly lead arsenate (2j pounds of A spray AMERICAN IIDOSTEIAL LIBRARY to 100 gallons of water plus 1 pound EajlneerU.Baildin. Ckle. UU1 of casein spreader) applied not later than when the first fruits are one- Tre-BMot- oa, Sy DWIG- school days Inspector Advises Control of Tomato Worm lings, Mrs. Mary Morgan and Mrs. Jesse Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Nye and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. C H. Hales and family attended the Kennard family reunion held Saturday and Sunday at the giris camp in Logan canyon. Mrs. H. P. Swinyard spent the week enu in Malad at the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Capener were Ogden visitors Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Harvey came home Sunday from Shelly, Idaho, where she had been to attend funeral services for her nephew, who was drowned there - --- -- mz i r N i ' - -- - net. f-t mT' Free to Public To Your Town as well as to your Country ii PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS ij Classified Ad Column - DO -- foes i "IITE HAVE HEARD much of late KMW Trt -.nw - last week. , Mrs. Otto Nye and small daughter, Emma Lou, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Nye this week. Mrs. A. R. Capener, Mrs. Arthur Welling and daughter, Estella, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persson attended fun eral services for Harold Welling at Riverside Monday. Leslie Grover of Montana, and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Grover of Salt Lake City, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Innes. Bobbie and Beth Innes came home Monday after spending two weeks in Salt Lake City. The descendents of Jas. Udy met ia reunion at the Udy Hot Springs July 13. A. L. Udy was in charge. A family organization was effected. Plans were made to meet August 16, 1936. A large crowd was in attendance and a pleasant time was had by an.' ifa V1Hvt C v ft .yr i B Te few- - RflAk c YTe.t fe ft t n Joy o . vtw- - a. ij la ,9 Tool kit containing mechanic al tools. Has enitials A. E. R., Tre monton, Utah, on side of box. Re ward if returned. A! E. Roche. If LOST The Public Friend." .iml HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for useless ana crippled cows and hors es. $3.00 and up will be paid for a whom certain conspicuous characters cow or horse. Call 65TW Logan. and Public Enemies, be to it declares Reverse phone charges. it has disposed of several conspicuous is a whole figures in that class. Therewith whom FOR SALE Dark Red Raspberries Enemies Public of army and Blacfc Native Currants. Mrs. and many to the country has contend, J. H. Miller, phone 59.0-of them never seen the inside of any i" prison. one te WANTEDt-Whihens, Leghorn Meanwhile we should recognize that year or pyer, Phone 59.0-we also have a great many public Friends, as well as Public Enemies, KINDLINQ FOR SALE By Wilson and warm tributes should be paid Lumber Company. them, and people should be encouraged to qualify for this class. What are LAWNMOVERS SHARPENED on the characteristics or tne rusut Ideal Sharpener. Prompt Service, Work guaranteed. E. S. Sercomb, Friead? tf. The Public Friend believes he must Tremonton, Utah. take some share of the labors of car- FOR SALE One used electric motor, home rying on community work In his some and one gas engine. Saa J. A. Pack town; If he is asked to take office in some good community ory frame house, FOR SALE! ganization, he does not say, "O, no, in. A snap close modern, like strickly do I could not possibly anythingtasks for someone. If interested see up him find You taking that' 2 tf. Tremonton. James You Walton, distasteful.. or that are more less will probably see him at your door some night, offering you an oppor- CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Creek tunity to give money to some good Trout Hatchery, Brigham home town cause. tf. The Public Friend is interested in Reverse Charge. for everything that promises progress his home town. He attends meeungs and gatherings ' considered to discuss local problems. He offers suggestions when he can see things that should be ill I sV Egg Rooms Need Mois- ture Says Poultrymart about the Public Enemies. The ff United States government is pursuing IvsL 7-- 3. tf. 5-- Two-stor- 5-- 493-J-- 2. 6-- fronk done. The Public Friend makes his purchases at home whenever he can, which is practically always. The Public Friend always speaks good words for his home town. He does not think it smart or funny to take a superior attitude and point out its defects, but he always speaks of its kindly and friendly spirit, and the public institutions built up over years of labor. We have many of these Public Friends in Tremonton. Chevrolet USED CARS With An O.K. That Counts 1-- 1931 . oOo 1-- Henry Drewes Severe- ly Burned Sunday Henry, 7 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drewes, was severely burned Sunday afternoon by a gaso- 1-- 1930 1-- 1931 1- HEADQUARTERS for temple and burial clothes. r, Dresses and everything -1 1-- 1929 line fire. According to reports, a number of boys took some gasoline from a trac- tor which was stored in back of thej Utah Auto & Implement Co. Not knowing the danger, the boys dropped a lighted match into the gasoline. The flames burst into the air and in an atempt to put out the fire the clothing of Henry caught fire. , The little fellow had presence of mind to roll in the dirt but even that did not put the flames out and the boy became f reightened and started to run and came upon Melvin Bjorn who tore the clothing from the boy and took him into the City Drug Co., where first aid was administered and then he was taken to the hospital, v At this time his condition was reported favorable and it is thought that he will recover with no after effects. 1929 1-- 1930 930 1-- 1933 1-- 1929 Chevrolet Sport Sedan. Chevrolet Sedan. Chevrolet Coach. Chevrolet Sedan. Ford Sedan. 93b Ford Coupe. Ford Coach. Ford Cabrolet. Dodge Sedan. Hupmobile Sedan. Durant Sedan. Hudson Coupe. -!- TRUCKS Ton Chevrolet. 11934 IK Ton Long Chev. V2 Ford Short. Chev. Vz Ton Long Ford l'2 Ton Long. 1-- 1930 Vi 1-- 1929 93,3 1-- 1932 NEV1933 LONG DUAL CHEVROLET TRUCKS AS LOW AS - - $766.00 PRICES LOWEST IN THE STATE Mrs. Otto A. Kofoed Brightm City Phone 347-- - SATISFACTION complete. GUARANTEED j FOR IQE Beverages & Coal SEE TREMONTON, UTAH F- H- O - N- E I half inch in diameter. (2) An appli cation of calcium arsenate dust, used at 10 pounds to the acre, (either straight or diluted wth equal parts of Hydrated lime), appled 10 to 12 days after the lead arsenate spray. (3) A second dusting with the same material, applied 10 to 12 days after the first dust application. (4) In case of unusually severe outbreaks, a third dustine mav be required. In season of little damage, the one spray or the ViA Xl win J. spray ana me iirsi ousting ail tnat are necessary. Mr. LeRoy Marsh, District Agricultural Inspector at Ogden, reported splendid results on a small scale from the application of about 5 pounds of calcium arsenate dust to the acre. The dust to be applied at the time when the cromn set or first tomato fruits are starting to ripen or showing a slight reddish cast. Chemical analysis made on such treated fruits showed no dangerous amount of ar-- j senical residue present. GOIlNfG ginia Bruce merrily accompanying little adopted Carol Ann Berry daughd ter of Wallace Berry on the on the circus set of the new Berry picture; Robert Young who took manual training prizes in high school is personally redecorating his play room at his Beverly Hill's home with knotty pine. HOLLYWOOD , merry-go-roun- (BY MAY MANN) Written for the Bear River Valley Leader If you go to Hollywood this summer as millions will make a three-poilanding. That is, see the corVine St. and Hollywood Blvd., of ner because that's Hollywood's Times Square; see the stretch of white cafes and shops out Sunset Blvd., where the movie colonists go gay and spend their pennies; also be sure to take in the Brown Derby, The Trocadero, The Brass Rail, Sardi's, and a big treat would be to go over to Paramount and R. K. O. studios and watch the stars at work that is if you could get past the gateman. At the junction of Vine and Hollywood you are in the immediate neighborhood of the nationally known res- taurants where the film folks lunch and dine. Your chances of seeing that- stars in number are better there than Qr any place m the world. The area is is carried nroeram thP above nnipsa dominated by department stores and out carefully the problem of arsenical that are skyscrapers, office same buildings tomatoes the residue may affect as it does apples and pears. Make for California, and at night the scene is wildly vermiculated with shivering neon. and thereby avoid the necessity of ap- blue and red effete little Georgian Besides the plying arsenical insecticides after the Sunset's smart strand tomato fruits become large. along buildings theie is an amazing vista of Los Angeles over which to strain your gaze. AS A LAST RESORT ofAfter darka it is a vast sparkling plain truly imposing sight. lights, He tried "Breatheasy" For Tc the north, castles and palaces Asthma and Hay Fever of colored stucco and tile dot the hill tops. Huge estates with big Unable to Work for Months, Sleep the pools and gardens swimming Impossible, Life Made Miserable, of fildom, are only a moment's homes He Now Feels Fine drive from the boulevard. The faces and figures you know so "BREATH-EASY" There is nothing like on the screen appear in real life well for Asthma and Hay Fever. on the streets. Some promenade on I am so astonished at its marvelous the whiz others by in big imwalks, effect in receiving the distress of hay limousines. ported fever and spasms of asthma that I Too old for child parts and too really don't know how to explain the young for juveniles is the dilemna of joy and relief I have obtained through 20 year old Jackie Coogan who is using it. If I couldn't get another still growing and is five feet nine in outfit, I wouldn't take a million for one hundred sixty-tw- o it. I had this trouble since a child height, weighing and his mother Jackie pounds. of eight. I am now 27 years and after and small brother arrived in New of trying everything I've ever heard York Tuesday from their trip thru and in going to numerous specialists the Panama Canal. Jackie, who scorthis is the first real remedy I've ed a "The Kid," with Charin hit big found. lie ago, wants to stop year Chaplin, These are the kind of testimonials can so he go into acting that we receive almost daily from all growing again. sections of the country. Breatheasy Mae West is writing the script for is a new treatment involving a new new picture, "Klondike," on the her principle in treating the symptoms of roof of her apartment hotel out in asthma and hay fever. It is simply a Hills. The peaches and cream Beverly very fine mist or fog which is inhaled is now a dark tan. Miss complexion a with into the special West has one of the most lungs directly interesting patented vaporizer. So simple a child bedrooms in America or the north conis use The relief it. may lasting, is matter. The for that ceiling pole trary to all other preparations. It may one solid mirror and the floors are be used for months or years without harm. No diet restrictions, no pain- strewn with white bear skin rugs. One of the very few Hollywood ful injections, no vaccines to use, just stars who even dares to think of fall squeeze the bulb a few times and in in the midst of the midsummer heat, hale deeply. Quick relief follows. Colbert has announced that It has helped thousands of others; Claudette the one definite plan she has made it will help you. Go to your drug-is- t for her winter wardrobe has to do today and get a free trial treat with furs. Because Claudette adores ment. Could anything be simpler. It is guaranteed to give relief and sold all shade of brown beige, tan and rust she will have Travis Banton a exclusively by the City Drug Co., Tre- "Safari" brown sealskin coat design for her. Utah. monton, (Adv.) This will be a combination of sports,' and formal coat so that it may be! worn in the daytime or at night with equal chic. Here and There: Henry Wilcoxon sailing In a race to Catallna for the first time in his yacht; Gertrude MiOUR chael wondering what became of ten pounds she somehow dropped while e working in "The Last Outpost"; Dietrich boasting about a new car she's bought; Norman Taurog postcarding from New MAKE GOOD OR WE DO York that the heat la getting him Go. down; Nelson Eddy and Johnny Weissmuller hurdling chain out at Tremonton, Utah . Phone 28 M. a. M. during the lunch hour; Vir- nt GARLAND Mrs. Geo. A. Beal sun-scald- By 4 Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. Johnson and grandson, Stanley, visited relatives in Brigham City, Saturday. Miss Hazel Innes is visiting with friends and relatives in Salt Lake City this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson and daughter, Lora, were Brigham City visitors because of the death of Mrs. Anderson's brother, Henry Tingey. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. DeMars and fam ily, Mrs. Amy Hansen and Mr. Linus Hansen of Brigham City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. Johnson Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Alma King were Lo- gan visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King enjoyed a -- : I j - visit from the following friends from Salt Lake City, Sunday: Mr. and Wm. Faulds, Miss Bessie Hoi- dling. I , Wall! can-Mr- s. s m Help? -- - You are asked to help the city officials to clean the weeds and rubbish from around your premises. Dry weeds and rubbish are deadly fire hazards and should be removed. - - - The city will take care of the streets but citizens are asked to clean up their proprty by July 24th. BY ORDER, City Council j Just the Range for Your Home THE NEW Monarch Electric Combination Range The Top and Oven are Both Coal and Electric Read the Want Ads "SOMETHING NEW" t See them on display in our window. Mar-len- BESSINGER BROS. : to-th- e tf. 3. Because the percentage of water is high in eggs and most shells are fairly porous, every poultryman should have a cool, fairly moist room for holding eggs until they are taken plant for grading, advises Carl Frischknecht, U. S. A. C. extension poultryman. Immediately after the eggs are gathered take them to the egg room where the temperature should not be allowed to go below 40 degrees or above 55 degrees Fahrenheit, and where the air is moist. Recently Mr. Frischknecht visited the poultrymen of Astoria, Oregon, where the altitude is near sea level and where it rains four days out of every five. He observed the producers carrying pans of water down into their basements and cellers to provide a cool, moist atmosphere in which to hold their eggs. "If such a practice is desirable at Astoria where the annual rainfall is in excess of 75 inches each year, how much more important is it to have a cool, moist room in which to cool and pack the eggs in most parts of Utah where the summer temperatures are higher and the annual rainfall is seldom in excess of 18 inches." Mr. Frischknecht noints out. The .fact that the percentage of eggs marketed in the top grade in Utah has dropped from 58 per cent in February to 46 per cent in June is evidence that more attention needs to be given to the manner in which the eggs in Utah are cared for from the time they are laid until they reach the egg grading plant for 36:- - Fronk Chevrolet I 1 fH '."""""i mihihi mil mi h 1 1 1 1 mVh'h 1 N ; |
