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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, IMS PAGE EIGHT The newer type shows greater uniformity and white fly blight .resistance which in 1935, a year of general blight, yielded on an average of 1.9 tons per acre more. The names of the cooperating farm-er- a and the comparative tonnages are as follows: . Acces- Yield Grower U.S.No.l sion 34 J. L. Anderson ... . 10.4 : 13.6 j Rasmus Anderson .... 13.8 16.1 ' John Bronson 25.1 28.7 Ben Christensen . 16.8 25.1 O. A. Christensen 19.8 21.6 Mart Gilbert 22.6 25.1 R.F.C. MINING LOANS ARE LIBERALIZED mining committee of members of the House of Representatives, led by Abe Murdock, (Dem. of Utah) chairman, recently conferred "with Charles B. Henderson, RFC di rector, and with officials of the min ing division of the RFC for the purAnw of effecting' a liberalization of regulations governing Class B mining loans. Hitherto the corporation has "made no distinction between development loans and operating loans. J Chairman committee Murdock's succeeded in having the rule modified so that to qualify for a loan the " prospector has only to show that "a .sufficient quantity of ore will be developed to pay a profit upon mining operations." Class B includes all applications for development loans up A medal . - to j tit-,- - If.7 Marvin Jeppesen Ludvig Larson O. M. Lemon . Steve McRae T. Morinaka 18.6 16.1 ... 21.5 Sterling Wright ... J2.4 19.2 .. r . Averages $20,000. Fitting Farewell to W-M-- ft, the West" 4& S VI Old Church Held VLX i Less tonnage of Accession 84 appears to be due to thinner stand. K Less tonnage of Accession : 34 was due to' too much water in the low spot in the plot a Leader Ad When In Doubt OCAILS t at V Thatcher Wednesday A fitting farewell to the old hall that has served the Thatcher ward Mrs. Earl Hone, Miss Edna Burn-ham- e, and Mrs. L. C. Christopherson were hostesses to the Ladies Faculty Club Wedne day afternoon of last week at Mrs. Christopherson's home. A tray luncheon was served, and the following program given: A musical reading, "The Happy Prince", by Mrs. R. D. Anderson, accompanied by Mrs. George Quinney; and a piano solo by Mrs. Lucretta Rhodes of Garland. v Yv V Ay y p.t.a.ym CHILD l. P. T. A. meeting was held C. H. Harris, a teacher at nesday, Jan. 22, at the Tremonton B. R. H. S., gave a very interesting and beneficial talk on "Better CooperBetween Parent and Teacher." ation ' ; A general discussion on thia problem followed by members present. 'r Music was furnished by the high school trio. Wed-schoo- mild, she explained and much in trast to the cold weather here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Radcliff Henrie, of Tremonton, and Mr. and Mrs. George Henrie, of Garland, returned home Friday from a four day visit in Manti where they attended the funeral of Mr. Henrie's aunt Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glenn enterMr?. Dorothy Capener entertained tained a group of five couples Thurs. the Literary Club at her home Thurs. evening. Luncheon was served and the Mrs. Harry Taylor reviewed a book, evening was spent in playing cards. "Queen Victoria", by Lytton Strachey. Eight members and three guests were Mrs. Hermon Landvatter entertainpresent. ed Friday afternoon, the L. L. Bridge Club. Mrs. Harry Woodward and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodward en- W. H. Stone were specials guests. Mrs tertained Thursday night at a dinner N. E. Shaw and Mrs. Frank Powell party at their home. Nine guests were won prizes. Twelve members were present. The evening was spent in a present. rocial chat. DR. DON C. JAMES OPTOMETRIST will be here- - MONDAY, FEB. 3 Make Your Appointment Now Robert (fooNSEN IV J eweler Mr. and Mrs. Herman Landvatter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalton and entertained Tuesday evening for Mr. Gloria returned home Sunday evening and Mrs. N. E. Shaw, Mr. and Mr?,. from a two week trip to Washington Alma Theurer, Mr. and Mrs. Gifford and other points along the Pacific Watland, and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Win-zele- r. Refreshments were served and Coast They visited Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bates, former residents of this city the evening was spent in playing " in Seattle. In Mt. Vernon they visited cards. with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hall, close friends of the Daltons, who traveled Mrs. Ward Shuman has spent the with them up to Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. Dalton reports that thev had a last two weeks with her mother, Mrs. wonderful trip. The weather was very Aliva Heed, in Ogden. Mr. Shuman moiorea 10 ugaen oauiriray iu urine her home. Mrs. Heed, who has been ill, is reported to be well now. ' j , r- - 15 I Henry Rhode, Keneth Shaw, Ward Shuman and Jack House attended the Mason's Grand Lodge in Salt Lake City Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Gephart9s $2.00 Mr. and .Mrs. H. L. Anderson of Hoytsville, rpent from Sunday to Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs. Ernie Conger. SHOE SALE SEE OUR WINDOWS Ross Miller, Mrs. Glen Mason, Mrs. Abe Josephson, Mrs. Conrad Steffen, and Mrs. Frank Taylor. Luncheon was served at 2 :00 o'clock. Mr?. Stevensen and Mrs. Cannon won prizes. grade Values to $3.49 Now $2.00 pr. Check you size on chart below I Reverend and Mrs. E. M. Gordon, Mrs. D. W. Jenkino and Mrs. N. E. conferShaw attended the Mid-Yeence of the M. E. church in Salt Lake City January 23 and 24. 35 pairs of girls and ladies solid leather oxfords. Values to $3.49 - Slashed to $2.00 The Young People's M. E. church enjoyed Choir of the a waffle sup- per after practice Tuesday evening. ine season is at nana when we CHECK YOUR SIZE HERE! B C 2 4 5 6 2 62 1 5 5 2 7 5q M M Colorful in stripes, checks, plaids and floral patterns Sun and tub: fast styles with short or cap sleeves Trims of organdie, pique and novelty buttons SIZES 14 to 42 Clearance of Ladies' and Children's COAT s Buy Now and Save from a Third to a Half m mm m m m wm sn vara in m mm m 6L va. s ma mm . - SattmiiPdlay Ends This Value Event - We Are Listing Here Only a Few Items that our Previous Add Did Not Seem to Move So Their prices Are Sliced The Other Items ConAgain tinue On at These Regular Low Prices. - There's Nothing WronS With These LAMPS Res. price, $1.98 (3 left) ' $1.95 9 SHAVING CREAM Last week This week 89c 25c Johnson & Johnson You can at 50c (Mentholated) SHAVO It's still a good cream, but if r you wont buy at 19c, how's 2 forS DC 50c LOOSE BABY TALC get it again POWDER COMPACT 19c There are still a few left The price is still I g H ' ar -- A M X Made of Famous Pepperal Fabrics The Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company conducted beet variety tests in 1935 relating to the degree of resistance of the U. S. No. 1 type used in 1935, and the Accession 34, the type which will be used in 1936. The tests were done in cooperation with beet growers and rhow enc6ur-agin- g results in favor of the Acces sion 34, which was selected and bred for improvement over the U. S. No. 1 released by the Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Plant Industry, two years earlier to meet the emergency of recurring blight almost ev- H j DRESSES Kesistance Shows Good Progress $1-1- Mrs. George Hallidav entertained the Rebekah Bridge Club at the home of Mrs. N. E. Shaw Monday.! Mrs. Carry Drew and Mrs. Earl Shuman were awarded prizes. Mrs. Shuman was a special guest. t "t5," isuarnt H and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sandall for luncheon Saturday evening. New Cotton i Rrppino' R:pic fv M Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sandall enter tained a group of four couples after meeting Sunday evening. Luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Waldron entertained Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gile. 64 solid pairs of women's high leather shoes. 5 . Mrs. Howard Glenn entertained ery year. Saturday afternoon at a bridge party for a group of her friends, including Mrs. Guy Johnson, Mrs. Douglas Cannon, Mrs. Guy Ballard, Mrs. Kendall Stevensen, Mrs. Norman Maughn, Mr," NOW ON! 4is for the past 39 years was held Wednesday evening in the building, the last gathering of any kind that will be held in it. It was not only a farewell to the old building but a signal for the commencement of the construction for a new ward house, which commenced this morning (Thursday), when workers gathered to tear down the building in which their farewell banquet was held the previous night. Plans and specifications are in the hands of contractors now and bids will be opened February 15. In the meantime, ward members will engage in hauling the gravel and other nec- essary work that can be done prior to the opening of the bids. A great many people from all over the valley attended their banquet and dance, with a very liberal percentage from this city. Bishop T. A. Adams expressed his appreciation for the cooperative spirit shown by the communities outside his ward. It was a very enthusiastic beginning to a most worthy and commendable project, which, from all indications, will bo carried to a successful conclusion. The bishopric and membership of the Thatcher ward are to be commended on their enterprising spirit and the maner in which they are attacking this enterprise. con- j 7 7'q 8 3 2 For get a regular stock $1.49 FLAT IRON $1.00 ST. REGIS POCKET WATCHES The best watch value only only , 89c 1 350 BROMO QUININE You can save money on this item by buying NOW 24c WESTINGHOUSE LAMPS 15 - 30 and 60 Each watt 7e I 1 5 shall see some of our most esteemed citizens and some not so highly esteemed, either "viewing with alarm" or "pointing with pride." You can still . 4414121-- Gephart Stores Co. We Issue and Redeem S & H Green Stamps "SORT" W j are not "SORT" y and want to be of serany-bol- vile to everybody who is in th? market for building ma- terials. . PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS FOUNTAIN! SEHVITF Wilson Lumber Co. "Everything to Build Anything" xrx i x 1 1 iixxxxxxxx . - 1.-- 21.4 1C7 Above is the committee that effected the relaxation of the RFC rules governing mining loanfs. They are:., (left to right) Congressman Ayens (Dem) of Montana; Green way (Dem) of Arizona; Murdock (Dem) of Utah, chairman; White (Dem.) of Idaho; and Clark (Dem.) of Idaho. According to Chairman Murdock, "This very considerable liberalization will make possible the development of many small claims and greatly stimulate mining activity throughout A .7 . - |