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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH FACE TWO 241 Center were' robbed Street, New York City, last week for the fourth Entered at the Poetoffice at time in fifteen years. Cracksmen Utah as Second Class Matter. opened the safe and took $100 in maPublished at Tremonton, Utah, on terials, including gold. No 241 CenThursday of each week. ter Street is opposite police headquarters." Ouch! Rates Subscription BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER 5, 1936 STATE ENGINEER HARBOR TO BE KEN. C. WRIGHT, CONSTRUCTED ON TALKS TO LIONS GREAT SALT LAKE Tre-anti-rn Ooe Year (in advance) ix Months (in advance) Three Months (in advance) 12.00 $100 50tf i NATIONAL EDITORIAL -- ,j ASSOCIATION tALejnJueA. 193 5 wh. Ulofiid miwtrtiZ&matt' caramtm line o WSSiW"6btid Free fc Without UbralT. mgwtina ia th AauStican Induttrwi ura. AcjveitUiM M"ttr roa Urated is; mm will bepromptf forwarded. TW emb pUm iifth U .S. tZEIICAl IIBBSTBIU LIBMIY 6hlw4.IUhMl Trtf To Your Town Classified Ad Column Vt I FOR SALE Hayrack and mowing machine. W. M. Miller, Western Pool Hall. FOR SALE Big discount on $150 credit on Dodge or Plymouth. Inquire at Leader Office. By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter. LOT of you boys and girls may not remember the days when "Jack the Clipper" was a nightmare of horror to any girl or FOR SALE Seed barley and oats. woman who Kappend to have a good head of hair. That was some C. Richardson, Elwood. years ago when a woman's crowning glory was her hair and before FOR SALE Two varieties of good they stopped shingling roofs and started shingling hair the way they Crozier on seed oats. See George Iowa String. WILL TRADE Baby chicks for work horse. F. B. Barlow, Tremonton. FORD COUPE Rumble seat, new paint, new tires, new motor, bargain, $450.00. Callister Motor Co 1934 OTEOSTiUS A do now. WE SELL Window blinds at factory prices. Made to order in our factory. We pay postage. Send window measurements for free samples and prices. Everton & Sons Co., Logan, Utah. KIWS "Jack the Clipperr tl. as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS ADVENTURERS' tf CLUB TOWN SEDAN Overhauled, new paint, Callister Motor Co., Tremonton, Utah. 1930 FORD In those days, a heavy head of hair was the fashion and those womea a luxuriant crop of "glory" reached inte their pocketbooks and paid a fancy price for a "switch" of human hair. Most of the hair on the market came from China but blonde and even gray hair wa scarce and almost worth its weight and gold. Hence the fashion developed a "jack the clipper" or hair racketeer at they would be called today. These human fiends armed with sharp scissors, were the gangsters of their day and stopped at nothing Jto reap their rich rewards from stolen hair. All of this brings us to the terrifying experience of Miss Anna Cohan who is our featured adventurer today. As a school girl, Anna was the proud possessor of two long, heavy braids, of blonde hair that hung down to her waist Those braids were the envy of ber little schoolmates and the pride of her parents. Anna's mother used t accentuate them by tying gay ribbons to the golden braids, as she combed an rushed them with loving care. That Curious Sensation of Being Followed. One day as Anna hurried across a vacant lot on her way to school, sh suddenly had a vague fear that someone was following her. She turned, terror Stricken, to find herself in the hands of a huge, man, armed with a big pair of scissors. Before she could cry out in alarm, he had deftly snipped ff both her precious braids close to her head and was making good his escape. The lose of her hair made Anna brave and she screamed and ran After the man. "Stop thief! Stop thief!" the shrieked. The tii'ef timed on her, snarling and threatened her with the sharp but ! kept ap her outcry. Sorrow at the loss of her braids overcan e ''.n- of ..1 pertoaol injury. The man threatened and as he did, a stray dog ton!; . The dog ran between the man's legs and tripped him. la fb who were not blessed by nature with rough-lookin- THE PRESIDENT A "JOINER' Last week a special degree team went to the chief executive of the U, S. to conduct a ceremony in the Diplomatic Room of the1 White House, mak ing him a member of the Knights of Pythias - fraternal organization pro viding disability, sickness and funer al benefits. This organization furthers the spir it of brotherhood among 364,000 mem hers. But like the ten other frater nal organizations of which President Roosevelt is a member this order should have a good effect on the country as a whole. Outsiders complain that lodge members are particularly brotherly in their own group. There may be some preference shown at times but brotherhood generated in a lodge con nection cannot help but act some what as yeast, tending to leaven the CASH PAID For clean cotton rags. Leader Office. Clarence Summers, of roan colts. phone 7.y-4. sc-.:r- FOR SALE OR TRADE Small radio with carrying case, for typewriter or small trailer. Inquire at Leader office. 5-- CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Creek WHERE POLITICIANS REACH A barb said recently: if laid end to end, would reach halfway across the country." (There are 796,297 of them exclusive of CCC, the army, navy and marine corps, PWA and WPA workers.) A friend who doesn't like federal job holders of any kind whether under Republican or Democratic rule says he has a different idea where they would reach. He says if they hadn't any other place to reach they would reach in each other's pockets. Trout Hatchery, Brigham Reverse Charge. "Embarrasing: Hutcheon Brothers, manufacturers of pencils and pens at 493-J-6-- Chevrolet USED CARS With An O.K. That Counts es POLICEMEN ARE SOMETIMES PRAISEWORTHY Those who have been racously "bawled out by a policeman for some minor traffic violation may reli.h handing the following irom the New York Times to some blu coat friend. 11930 11930 11927 11929 11931 tf hair-raisin- WNU Service Dr. Madsen Warns Against Disease Early Feeding From Crates Says Expert Ford Coupe. Chev. Coupe. Chev. Cabrolet. Chev. Sedan. Chev. Coupe. 11933 Ford 11929 11930 Sedan. Graham Sedan. Marquette. TRUCKS Ton Chev. 1 1931 2 1934 Chev. V2 2 Ton. CHEVROLET TRUCKS OUR AS LOW AS $765.09 PRICES LOWEST IN THE STATE MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. GUARANTEED Phone 28 FOR ICE Beverages & Coal SEE BESSIN6ER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH 36: Dealers in poultry who call at poultry premises to load cockerels or old hens for the market may be responsible for introducing disease if proper precautions are not observed1, according to Dr. D. E. Madsen, animal pathologist for the Utah experiment sta- If the pigs are being grown for the market the feeding of them should begin wheen they are about two weeks old, or as soon as they will begin to eat, advises Professor H. H. Smith of the Utah State Agricultural college. Feeding can be done by providing j. creep where some ground barley or a mixture of 2 parts ground barley and 1 part middlings, or shorts, are so kept in a trough or that the pigs can help themselves whenever they like. Do not wean the pigs too early. Pigs should never be weaned until they are eight weeks of age, and ten weeks is better. Weaning Digs at six weeks, as is sometimes done, is sure to produce some runts and a runt is just another name for and unprofitable pig. The younger age at which hogs can be brougt to a marketable weight; the more economical their gains will self-feede- NEW 1936 LONG DUAL : 2. Anna Justly Becomes Town's Heroine. Her screams had brought help and the thief, who had sprained an ankle in bis fall, had leee arrested and was now in Jail. Anna wa quite a heroine around town for some time but this did not consoie her for the loss of her tresses and she eet about growing another head of golden hair as fast aa she could. The years went by as years will and little by little, Anna's beautiful Monde hair crept slowly down to her waist Once more her long golden lock! were the delight of her mother. But alas! and alack! You know how it is, girls times had changed. The little hats the other girls wore would not fit over Anna's flowing tresses. The other girls with their boyish bobs no longer looked with envy on Anna's crowning glory. The pilatory grapes were now sour. So Anna went and did it! Yes, sir, she Just went and cut her mother's pride and her own hair tp th Quick. No "Jack the Clipper" did it this time but plain "Tony the Barber" did the scissors wielding. All of which should prove something, but I don't-knowhat I do know, g enough for me. How about youT though, that Anna's story is Young Pigs Need 11929 Chev.l'2 Short. 11932 Chev. V2 Ton. 11930 Chev. 1 , - short. "NAUGHTY MARIETTA" Anna's Screams, DogY Agility, Fell Culprit. went the thief, trailing Anna's blonde trestee in the && furleM now. and frantic with the fear of capture, the desperate thief turned on Anna and brandishing the scissors, threatened to kill her. But Anna went right o yelling ber little head off. With an oath, the fiend drew back his arm and flung the scissor straight at ber heart! In her That's all Anna remembers except that he rit a sharp then ehe fainted. sheet as the scleers etruck her a cruel blow--en- d Anna awoke in the hospital and there on the pillow beside her were the beloved braids. She thought for a minute she bad dreamed the wbole frightful experience but when she picked up the braids they were really severed and she had a good cry while the hospital attendants told her the rest of the story. pi frame house, FOR SALE Two-stor- y strickly modern, close in. A snap for someone. If interested see James Walton, Tremonton. 2 tf. the Tin Jaw: "At next Tuesday night's open air session, Miss Margaret Stone, the astronomy teacher, will 'discuss the moon and its relative position to the big diaper," i Xw tf. HOLD YOUR FACE STRAIGHT AND WIN If you can hold your face straight while you read the following from a Sandstone (Minn.) paper you will get the1 Leather Medal of the Knights of Tremonton, Utah g - FOR RENT strictly modern brick house and garage, 1J miles east. See Ray Hunsaker, Elwood. whole social lump. "federal-employe- Team FOR SALE g j r, a well established axiom. This means that every attempt will be--; be, is made to bring the hogs to a weight of 200 pounds aa quickly as possible, which means that the hogs will be on their way to market at 5 to 6 months of age. The cost of fattening will vary somewhat but records at the Utah Agricultural experiment station show that with the present price of feeds and the hogs fattened on alfalfa pasture with a ration of ground barley and one pound of skimmilk for each pound of barley fed, or a ration of 95 pounds of barley and 5 pounds of tankage, the cost of producing a 200 pound hog from a 40 pound ptg will be about $6.03. Add to this the cost of producing a 40 pound pig which, if produced on the farm, will cost $3.00. So with the present prices of feed, $1 for barley and 10 cents per hundred for skimmilk and $18 per acre for alfalfa pasture, a 200 pound pig can be made ready to go to market at a cost of less than $9, and on today's market is worth about $21. With the present prices of feeds and the present prices of hog?, raising hogs looks like a profitable farm enterprise, if the hogs are fed balanced ut j tion. "Before any hauling crates are placed in a chicken house they should be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected. This extra effort is not usually observed by the trucker and it behooves the poultryman to exercise authority in this matter if he wishes to. protect his poultry investment from possible introduction of disease with disastrous consequences which so often follow," Dr. Madsen said. "The filth from dirty cases should not be cleaned on the premises since such material may be tracked into poultry quarters and would be a con stant source of danger. A trucker or anyone else coming on poultry premises with soiled crates should be immediately ordered away .by the pro prietor until a clean crate is present ed." Cleaning is probably more important than disinfection. Disinfection solution applied over a thick layer of filth is of no value. In order to further protect against disease introduction by foreign crates it is desirable not to allow crates to be brought into the poultry quarters, but rather leave them outside the door or outside the chicken run. These precautions are especially applicable during the early rummer when cockerels are being marketed and at which time poultry traffic will be particularly heavy. "Advance precautions may save poultry producers heavy financial loss from mortality," Dr. Madsen warned. Peter Rasmussen, Arthur Hutchinson and Lynn Gillispic, all o fSalt! Lake, were Sunday guests at the Ras mussen home. rations, Professor Smith said. j (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) ter, taking out thousands of tons of rock being used to construct the rock fill which extends 2400 feet into the lake, while the remainder are employed at the harbor. Located on U. S. Highway No. 40, between the famous Eiltair resort and Black Rock beach, the harbor is within easy reach of the residents of Salt Lake City and the surrounding territory. A small stream of frerh water running into the harbor from the Garfield smelter will make it an ideal place for the anchoring of the many boats which will be used on the and that in instances they found that gas that had been condemned in other states had been dumped into this state and mixed with other substances and sold as gasoline. The speaker said that he thought the state road commission was very economically with 1 of the gross receipts. The closest to this wa- - the state of Oregon with or thereabouts, with some 2.3, states going as high as At the close of the meeting Sheriff John H. Zundei. the county commit sioners, the city council and the safe-tlake. committee of the Lions Club meet The Great Salt Lake Yacht Club in a special meeting to consider the is now undertaking the construction advisability, and in fact to make reof a club house and other facilities quests for a sheriff to reside at the site of the boat harbor which in this city. deputy The appointment was is being constructed by WPA and to be worked out on a basis of beingSalt Lake County, John E. Jones, paid part by county and part by the Vice Commodore of the organization city. A report will be made in the announced. The construction of the very near future as to what was acclub facilities is a project which the complished in the meeting. yacht club has contemplated for sevThe meeting was one of the most eral years, but has been held in abey- profitable that has been held in a longance awaiting favorable circumstance time. The speaker was sponsored bjr and such a time that the development the roads committee, of which C. J. of recreational boating on the lake Dewey is the chairman. on a considerable scale would be asThe club exprersed their appreciasured, he said. tion for the very timely, interesting"Now, with the construction of the instructions given by Mr. Wright. harbor well underway, all previous ' Who proved by his talk that he is) well difficulties which have centered informed in matters pertaining to hist around the lack of suitable anchor- department. age will be obviated," Mr. Jones said. "There will be calm waters in which boats may be safely moored; there CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS will be piers to which boats may be The United States Civil Service tied; one may drive directly to his has announced open comCommission all a round watchman moorings; year will protect the boats and equipment petitive examinations as follows: Flat-be- d bookkeeping machine opand a steward will give desired per sonal attention to boats during thej erator, $1,620 a year. Associate research physiologist, Air ooaung season. "Fresh water will be available to Corps, Material Division, Wright wash boats and a motor operated Field, Dayton, Ohio, $3,200 a hoist will be installed to lift the boats Principal agricultural research wri in and out of the water, while the ter, $5,600 a year, special agricultural harbor will be equipped with electric research writer, $3,800 a year, agri- beacons and a radio station for the cultural research writer tz.auo a year. agricultural research writer (radio).. protection of the boaters. "The club members and residents $2,900 a year, Department of Agriculof Utah Generally are greatly appre- ture. All States except Colorado, Iowa, ciative of the excellent work which is Minnesota, South Dakota, Maryland, the governbeing accomplished by ment and the county. The project Vermont, Virginia ,andhflt District of should greatly stimulate interest in Columbia have received less than boating and increase the number of their quota of appointments in the boats by 200 during the next few apportioned department service in Washington, D. C. The position of asyears." The boat harbor consists of a half sociate research physiologist is not mile of roadway leading from the affected by the State apportionment-law- . highway into the lake. At the outer Full information may be obtained end of the roadway a quarter mile of breakwater paralleling the shore is from the Secretary of the United being constructed, making a shelter- States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office; or customed harbor on the landward side. The breakwater and connecting house in any city which has a post roadway are a rock fill heavily revet- office of the first or the second class, ted to withstand wave action and or from the United States Civil Serwith a top sufficiently high to give vice Commission, Washington, D. C adequate freeboard at the highest expected future level of the lake. The (CAM'TWoHK-- l 5U?O0f present construction is definitely of MY ntAt a permanent nature and will furnish SPIITTIM61. sheltered mooring for about 200 WrlAfU Do? being-operate- 5. - - l, I boats. Great Salt Lake is admirably suited as a place for boating, according to Dr. Thomas: C. Adams, Commodore of the yacht club. Its waters are warm and invigorating and there are more than 1500 square miles of navi gable waters even at the present low water stage. Its shores are safe an chorages and are reasonably ap The lake possesses notproachable. able scenic features which are world renowned and the water and life of the lake are objects of great interest because of their peculiar nature. Antelope Island. with its. herds of buffalo, Bird Island with its thous ands of birds and nests and Fremont and Stansbury Islands with their his torical monuments placed there by early explorers, as well as the many other interesting features of this great inland sea will attract thousands of residents of Utah and tour. ists, now that the proper harbor fa cilities are being constructed by WPA, How many times has a Headache ruined your day's work spoiled your evening's pleasv-;-? Users of say tr-- t Alka-Seltgives unusually prompt and effective relief from Headache. Try er for Acid Inaij-stio- n, Fatigue, Muscular, Rheumatic, and Sciatic Pains. Alka-Seltz- zer er Alka-Seltz- contains an analgesic for pain relief. Its vegetable and mineral alkalize rs correct the cause when due to exAlka-Seltz- er (Acetyl-Salicylat- e) cess acid. At your drug store soda fountain and In 30 and 60 cent packages for home use. vr. Adams explained. Urpheum Theatre Tremonton, Utah Shows Continuous On Saturday and Sunday from 3:15 p. m. T Matinees -- 150 Until 6 p. m. Friday and Saturday March 6th and 7th CLARK GABLE and CONSTANCE BENNETT in "AFTER OFFICE HOURS" JOHN WAYNE - in "THE NEW FRONTIER" Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Maiich 8th - 9th- - 10th JEANETTE MACDONALD and NELSON EDDY in "NAUGHTY MARIETTA" Wednesday and Thursday March 11th and 12th, CHESTER MORRIS "PUBLIC HERO 4,.4..;.,l,4 ,ii i t H I "M"M "H"M"I 'H -- y I - in NO. 1 'tC'v'M i s |