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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER PACE TWO 1937. Al- - j BEAK RIVER VALLEY LEADER is effective up until July 1, ready evidences of greatly improved! at Catered at the Potoffk-financial conditions for farmers in Matter. Second Class Utah as have been witnessed because of Published at Tremonton, Itah, on Utah income and loss carrying j greater Jlianday of each week. charges upon all types of loans. Subscription Rates $2.00 One Year (in advance) Experiments carried out at the SI 00 advance) Months (in Six Experimental Station of the. Range 50 Three Months (in advance) Dominion Department of Agricultur-- j al at Manyberries, Alberta, have been mereits of treated and untreated fence conducted to determine the relative, In one experiment started inj posts. wKere "J Th onJr plce in th U. S. n im catalogs ot bumnea 1927, posts were treated with coal tar townnr iTproduScma Vt obuined tr.e nJ Without while other posts were; creosote or Library. OUiaatioa i the American Indurtnal Manor In 1936 all treated untreated. Advertiin left to BuaineM Vnu or m; hm will be promptly forwwded. were found to be sound but all! posts AMEEICAN IRDOSTBIAL LIBBABY the untreated ones were eitner comEaJiBMriatBaiMial, Cklonso. UOUl pletely rotted a few inches below the ground or showed such advanced stages of rot that they will have to NATIONAL ICITCRIAL be replaced within the next year. At ASSOCIATION period, a comthe end of a 193 5 parison of the two treatments, tarring and creosoting, failed to show any definite advantage in favor of one or the other method. However, where cost and equipment are concerned, there is a decided advantage in the tarring treatment. The cost of tarring is from li to 2 cents per post, whereas creosoting costs from 5 to as well as to your Country 6 cents per post, depending on the size of the post. (Canada Lumberman, November 1.) e Tre-KBto- n, . i CHAMPION CANNER 4-- H .. j j Ak 'AkA' j A-- - J f- - if jn.. To Your Town PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS '" r :i -" Teachers report that the studi. , to cat, r Subscribe for the Leadel j WMMVili THE BEST BUY IN CALIFORNIA WINE Armis- ar crvlLonAt tUu St J rmbeTo; the ladies had been Wednesday our throughout theday on ux t quu had to go home busy Miry 'I hia WOrK Will UC viQlriricT another teacher carried on again next Tuesday for all the ladies who can and so desire to NEWMAN. help. The regular assembly meeting will been have We Hot Lunches. begin at 2 p. m. Mrs. Ivy N. Seager, hot lunches at school. They start supervisor of the Social Service deed last Monday. We have something partment, will have charge of the lesdifferent every day. The soup is very son. All ladies are cordially Invited to good. attend. PERRY STANFILL, 3rd grade. News Item. Last teacher got sick and and we had to have for two days. RAY TO All of the student are back f . . i scnooi aiLtr several weeks work. ReUef Society meeting was held on, beet fields T.. 1 T A chrtrT Tri rH.121 j were approximately bi released from sch. tne liter- - top beets, but office records , ?nnervisor that these students are all back ,Z ""J, , The The School Attendance. school attendance has not been (good the last week because of jkey picking and turkey neraing m now the attendance is coming up. MARJORIE ROCHE, 6th grade. i Relief Society News , V -- STUDENTS RETURN V I t , I I I I NEWS SCHOOL THATCHER j Free to Pjiblic 19, 1936 VIRGINA SMITH, 15, Murray, will be one of Utah's delegation to the 15th National Club Congress to be held in Chicago Nov. 27 Dec. 5. She won the trip as a prize from the Kerr Glass Corporation, sponscr of a national canning contest ccnduc'cl by extension agents in which she was named champion by D. P. Murray, state club specialist. In five years she state The extent to which the economic situation of farmers in Utah has improved since 1932 is indicated by econvegetanned CIS jars ofandfruits, omists of the USDA, by comparing won high and meats, tables of 1935 volume and 1932 producthe $ si honors in individual and team judgtion of certain commodities together ing. She will compete for western with the cash income therefrom. states championship, and if winner I I I ' t I I I I Net production of cattle and calves will be one of four contenders for Utah's sugar beet production for in Utah in 1935 was about 3,865,000 rash college scholarships of $300, 1936 will reach 522,000 tons as com- pounds smaller than In 1932, but the and $100. given by the sponsor. $200 1935 cash income therefrom amountpared with 506,000 tons for last year, ed to of $733,000 a according to Frank Andrews, agricul- or 20 $4,445,000,over gain 1932 the figure. creases from 1932 to 1935. Income percent tural statistician of the USDA. Idaho in from truck crops increased $1,505,000 will produce about 688,000 tons as Government purchases of cattle or 138 percent; that from sheep, j of about for 1935 accounted $159,000 compared with 562,000 tons for 1935. the 1935 income. lambs and wool $4,072,000 or 121 perand that from hogs 37 percent, cent; Utah's 1932 wheat crop of about oV This year in Utah exists happy com$143,000. a binations or reasonable prices and also 5,332,000 bushels yielded producers an exceptionally low rate of interest cash income of $1,235,000. The 1935 or farm mortgage indebtedness to crop, about 110,000 bushels smaller those farmers who are carrying fed- than that of 1932, brought them eral, land bank and land bank com- $2,705,000, including $781,000 in benemissioner loans. In this connection, fit payments. The 1935 income was officials of the land bank point out $1,470,000, or 119 percent greater NEW YORK, Nov. 10. All recthat loans being made through nation- than the 1932 income. ords for the reception accorded the al farm loan associations at the presDairymen and poultrymen likewise announcement of new car models have ent time bear a 4 percent interest received in 1935 a cash income sub- been eclipsed by the popular response rate. This may be compared to an stantially larger than that of 1932. to the new Chevrolet for 1937, acaverage rate of 7.3 percent on Utah Income from milk increased from cording to reports received here toloans before being refinanced. $4,684,000 to $5,760,000,- a gain of day by W. E. Holler, vice president The total interest saving for this $1,076,000, or. 23 percent. Poultry-men'- s and general sales manager of the state during 1936 is estimated at income from chickens and eggs Chevrolet Motor Company. $670,000 as the combined result of increased $1,469,000, or 41 per cent, Twelve million persons have visitthe base rate of interest on land bank from $3,611,000 to $5,080,000. ed Chevrolet dealer's showrooms loans and on account of the congresCash income from other farm com- where the new cars were announced sional reduction to 3j percent which modities produced in Utah showed in- - last Saturday and Sunday, reports from Chevrolet's nine regions and 47 zones revealed. 125,000 new car buyers have placed orders with dealers for immediate deliveries. According to Mr. Holler, both of these figures are nearly double those recorded durYou Coal You ing the same period last year. The regional and zone reports have necessitated increased production schedules at the company's 10 assemCANYON bly plants, and the current production of 5,000 cars a day will be inCOAL -- - 2000 creased as rapidly as possible. Mr. Holler announced that 65,000 new cars had been shipped to dealers as of November 7 to assure the filling of customers' orders. Additional shipments will be made in accordance with increased production schedules to meet the unprecedented demand for new cars, he said.' Mr. Holler credited Chevrolet's record of manufacturing, and the splendid reputation for service, economy, and efficiency of the 1936 cars in owners' hand for the success of the 1937 announcement He also gave credit to the expendiif-ture of $26,000,000 by the company manu- for retooling and NEWS IN BRIEF i Chevrolet Receives Record Reception Armistice Day Program. tice day was eighteen years ago last Wednesday. The school had a program. Jaunita Sherman, Jenne and TOUGH OLD COUGHS Florence were on the program. At 1:30 we went in the big room again It's different it's faster in action-- it's over the to the listened and program compounded on superior, medical radio. fact findings new in this country. ELIZABETH WALDRON, 5th grade. BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE (triple acting) is the name of this prescription Thanksgiving will that "acts like a flash" it's really Thanksgiving. soon be here, just 13 more days. I wonderful to watch how speedily hard, hope everyone has a turkey and all lingering colds are put out of business they want to eat on Thanksgiving. Right away that tightness begins to HARRY PETERSEN, 4th grade. loosen up the bronchial passages clear you're on your toes again-ha- ppy and breathing easier. facturing and assembly plants in preGet BUCKLEY'S today at Adam's paration for the 1937 cars. "The public knows that when Chev- Drug Store or any first class drug rolet invests $26,000,000 in a new store on a money back guarantee.Adv. model it has quality, features thorLargest Giant Tortoise oughly tested and proved and with A tortoise weighing 5C0 pounds at Chevrolet's old reliability," Mr. Holler death is pronounced the largest giant declared. tortoise recorded from modern times. wm -- ... Every Housewife Is Invited to Attend the Laundry and Ironing School to be Held On Friday Afternoon, November 20th, at the MAYTAG SHOP ...... IRONRITE IRONERS Will Be Shown In Operation Ironing Shirts Dresses, Curtains, Sheets, Dresser Scarfs EVERYTHING CAN BE IRONED WITHOUT THE USE OF A FLAT IRON .... FREE HOME LAUNDERING BOOK TO EVERY LADY A Real Treat to Tremonton Housewives - , . . Be There Friday Afternoon Without Fail - Maytag MAYTAG SHOP COAL COAL COAL When Want New 1937 Model ALL FOR Twin Rinse Tubs ONLY Free Year's Supply of Soap $Q.50 U1 - Tremonton J. A. PACK, Representative Want the Best We Have It KING and KNIGHTS SPRING pounds per ton always Plie (omjjfete Tremont Coal Co. Guru- - Gmipi!etTu- - TREMONTON, UTAH 25-ye- ar ALL CARSi A. cam Mini I 'sip &5?r ,f'. n mmm l if.; stt More Than Ten Million People viewed the New Chevrolet in the first 24 hours Thousands upon thousands have already placed orders. . . . Other thousands are buying at this moment See and drive this ximuant new car and you will want one, too! TUNE IN mc 'Mil i Pj I 3 I jjiJ World! Rut can with dual economy of Fram oil cleaner and automatic overdrive New undenlung axlet give big roomy Interior!-ch- air World'i largest luggage capacity teati re height World'i easiest cloiing doort with eeluive door locks World'i first cart with built-i- n warm rotary air defroster 4 Only cart with Automatic Hill Hold and world'i finest, smoothest hydraulic brake World'i itrongnt, af.t and quietest all steel bodies Studebaket'i C I. T. Budget Plan offers Tow time payments. non-ratt- $ s il Mon. Wed. 9:30 A.M. "Service For The American Home" le UTAH AUTO & IMP. CO. NANCY FINCH and her friendly visit with the modern home maker. Utah Power & Light Co. -- THE OKAY OF THE U. S. A.l jrs.u WINMSG more man me enthusiastic oky-t- he preference! car with New 1W t, Valve-in-ITea- A II Steel Bodies, -- ... Fngg d and New lianionj car w tne orUy low priced ":: "c That's the word that is coining from the Jiyun cities, towns Perfected Hydraulic Brakes. Improved Cli.Iins Kn and farms of all America, where more than ten milBon 2". Kjjgl nd Super-Saf- e Shorkproof Steering." people viewed this new Chevrolet in the first 21 hours . . . where thousands nn I avV Vai tw upon hinca Genuine Fiwher No Draft VcnlilaW? thousands have already placed orders . . . THE ONLY and Safety Plate Glaus All Around at and where the demand for new 1937 COMPUTE CAR-PRI- CED extra cost! Oievrolets is increasing with each passing Take a look at this car, take a ride '' day! we are confident that you will and it, The reasons are plain. This new SO LOW your Chevrolet for 1937 is the complete preference to tltccomft' d only ' new. ewcomphlcly Wrrum W SUp. Srin. on ld$r$!ff r ""'y- - CW Motor Co.. IMroil, Mick. niolort InitaUmtnl Plan monuhlyr mtm, to Mil your purm. A Cnml Mort yi--- "j -- 1 low-price- Mr FRONK CHEVROLET, Inc. tremonton, Utah Phone 4 |