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Show 4. 19S7 BEAR RIVER VALIXT LEADER, 'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY t I Classified Br DWIG' SCHOOL DAYS i ilAd Column i "EXPENSE FUND" USEFlCAR In (Continued From Page Every farmer who participates On) conservation 1937 agricultural the Curlew Stake, Scout the a program will have for his larm Dilworth Young, and allowance which may be Nelson. A tribute fromBishopi the considered as a sort of expense fund, Relief Society board was direcE. Farrell, according to George Anne Hurd, Secretary to tor of the AAA for the western re- ler, and a sketch of the Ufe limallowance gion. The its the amount of money which a a counsellor to Mrs. Cutler. farmer may earn by employing apGlowing tributes were paid to practices. proved life and character of this wonde6 will "This is because every farmer woman, who has devoted the o51 know before he begins his farming part of her life to faithful and operations this year approximately getic service to her church and alhow big the fund, or munity. Speakers told how in th !! lowance, will be for his farm," Mr. of the Snowville ganization Farrell says. He will know that he her husband was called ward flat by the can earn or draw up to as much as Elder stake presidency, to ea , know also will he and this allowance, Snowville, which was at that tide that he can not draw upon this acm jjwa niuci ouiKe, to pre. count unless he actually performs cer pan. side over the ward as bishop. He g. tain practices. later chosen as of the stake al when the stakespresident 'The amount of the were devided. lowance depends upon the size and The Cutlers left a beautiful m type of the individual farm. The al- couuui uiuic uuiiic ui oiignam ciitv to lowance will be set up for each farm IO.H.C m a small dipt ttuuuc uucii up naout of the funds available for the nome. uuiing ner nusDana s Mr. Farrell says. tional program," as bishop and president of "Practice payments may be earned stake, she served as Primary pg. allowance by from the wara neuei csociety presidat such as dent, for pianungsou-conservmgci,-p tte past 20 years as Stab crested wheatgrass and alfalfa, or by ReUef gociety presidenti whicho any oi a numoer oi sutu piatura m she held at the time of her death. strip cropping, terracing, and contour Each speaker testified of their la listing. They are in addition to tnei bors and sacrifices for the church and diversion payments, which will aver their fellowmen and that they in very age $6 an acre for the country as a deed became father and mother to all whole. who knew them. The latch string wa g allowances this year out at all times and they were frlendg, will be larger that last year for most to everyone. farms. . High and deserving tributes wer allowances this year paid to the members of the will be large than last year for most and the unselfish service they haw and are rendering in the communitiea farms. i allowance for di - in which they have helped to build, a, "The Great banks of flowers, for which version farms (all farms except small in the 20 acres less than farms with space could hardly be found, and o. By Miss Annie Hurd base or which are class overflowing chapel in which standing & A farewell testimonial was held Fri ed as farms for otner room could not accomodate those day evening in honor of Coe Larkin reasons) will be figured by adding up came to pay tribute to the deceased and Gerald Neal, who entered the mis as many or me ionowing nenia aa ana ner ianuiy were me sueni sion home Monday morning prior to apply to the farm: dences of the love and esteem ia going on missions to Great Britain "$1 an acre for each acre in soil- - which she was heldd. In her and Western States Mission. The pro conserving crops on the farm this the earth has been temporarily gram was a duet by Lola and Emma year, up to the total acres in the soil-- prived of one of its jewels whose! Robbins, harmonica selection, Chester conserving base. (This base is the and work will remain always in the Arbon; remarks Pres. C. H. Sweeten total number of acres in cropland, less memory of those who knew her. and A. N. Robbins of Tremonton; song the base and any orMrs. Cutler was born at Mantm Bessie and Bernice Noble of Smith- chard and vineyard acreage.) September 5, 1865, a daughter of field; paper; Mary A. Arbon; duet, "$4 an acre, adjusted to the produc- James and Maria Nielson Nelson, i Beth Hurd and Naomi Neal; harmon- tivity of the land, for acreage divert- married Jonathan C. Cutler, who i ica selection, Reuben Arbon; remarks ed for payment. in 1922. She was mother of eleven "Orchard allowance of 8Q, cents an children, ten of whom survive te, by the missionaries; and a song by the Noble sisters. acre, adjusted to productivity, for the Joseph J., Bealy S., DeLamar, of Mrs. E. J. Robbins is seriously ill, acreage in orchards, vineyards, nut Snowville; Mrs. C. B. Gunnell, of trees, and bush fruits. having suffered a stroke Thursday. Howell, Mrs. Zina Nelson, of Tremon "Flat orchard allowance of $1 an ton; Mrs. Chester Eliason, of Stone; Mrs. B. S. Cutler was in the Valley hospital the first of the week recov acre for land in orchards, vineyards, Mrs. Floyd Wells, of Bert; Ma; nut trees, and bush fruits, and $1 an Juanita Allen, of Ogden; and Newell ering from an attack of flu. Mrs. Wm. Hurd, Jr. spent a few acre for land in commercial vegetables J. of Holbrook and Lowell of Dn 1 d in 1936 and $2 an schesne. days in . the hospital this week for if d in 1936. acre if treatment. There is also one sister, a number "Pasture allowance of 50 cents for of grandchildren and Mrs. Emma Eliason and Mrs. Connie Eliason of Brigham,. visited here each animal unit (over 5) which the children. p the first of the week. pasture land oh the farm Interment took place in the Snof- Arnold Robbins of Brigham, Mrs. will carry during the normal pasture ville cemetery. Shaw & Iversonwere M. E. Rentmeister ibf Brigham, Mrs. season. funeral directors. "On the smaller, Fred Coxey, Aivin and Edward Roballowance will bins of Ogden, visited their mother farms, the be figured by adding up as many of land in commercial vegetables; ?2 an Mrs. Robbins. acre for land in commercial vegeta Mr. and Mrs. Lional Richardson of the following items as apply: in 1936. "80 cents an acre, adjusted to pro- bles if double-croppPocatello, were guests at the home of ' 50 cents for of allowance "Pasture for the in total acreage Mrs. Robbins Sunday. ductivity, each animal unit (over 5) which the cropland. p "A flat orchard rate of $1 an acre pasture land on the farm for land in orchards, vineyards, nut will carry during the normal pasture trees, bush fruits, and $1 an acre for season.' . i soil-buildi- soil-buildi- ng J tf. 1-- soil-buildi- FOR SALE OR TRADE Used washer and stove. C. M. Cornwall. FOR good draft colts see C. Richardtf son, Elwood. Phone 67.0-12-3- 1, soil-buildi- CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Creek Trout Hatchery, Brigham tf. Reverse Charge. FOR SALE Choice 40 acres. High productive condition. C. Richardson. soil-buildi- 2. 6-- tf 1-- 7, rS 'J Mi-T- WANTED Jack Rabbits, frozen im mediately after killing. Will pay cash, 5tf each. Must not be poisoned. Lyman Lawrence, Malad Fox Farm, Box 386, Malad, Idaho Phone. 267. 493-J-- ( nmi CLOSES LOKn a xr. ALLOWANCE IS soil-buildi- FOR SALE or Trade Oil burner hot water heater. Inquire Leader office. 2. REBECCA SOIL-BUILDIN- G incua-banc- . y soil-buildi- Notice To Creditors Estate of Soren L Miller and Caroline j Miller, Husband and Wife, Both Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his residence in Elwood, Box Elder County, Utah, on or before the 10th day of May A. D., 1937. S. LEO MILLER, Administrator of the estate of Soren L. Miller and .Caroline Miller, husband and l wife, both deceased. B. C. CALL, Attorney for Admini4 7 t5. strator. 1-- r "Soil-buildin- "Soil-buildi- I ' Mini "HOME-IN-THE-SK- 2-- .. i, , SHOWS WAY Y" TO SIMPLER, PLEASANTER LIVING EAST GARLAND 4 j Ira Sommers returned last week de- from San Francisco, where he attended a special school course for a month. He has resumed his studies at the U. .re a S. A. C. The second son in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petersen arrived on Thursday. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Bishop and Mrs. L. M. Holman visited relatives In Ogden Wednesday. A large number of local people attended, the funeral services held in Fielding Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Annie Dalton Secrist, an early pioneer of this, valley. Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Hansen and children visited relatives in Logan on Wednesday afternoon. Fred Somers, Rhodes scholarship student, at Oxford, England, recently spent six weeks touring the continent which was supplementing his college work. Needless to say Fred greatly enjoyed this new experience The weekly genealogy meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Sor-ense- house on a this might seem to be, judging by the picture, but Instead It stands ten stories up above a busy shopping street In Newark, N. J., on the roof of a great department store. The smallest structure ever planned by William Van Alen, famed New York architect who conceived and helped construct the great Chrysler Building, it can be erected within the buying power of families whose incomes are no more than 2,500. Of prefabricated steel, , it has a dining room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen. The kitchen wins most attention by the thousands who have been admiring the structure ever since it was opened to public inspection as a guide to good taste, economy and in homes. This is because the household washer and lroner are installed in the kitchen, which has been so laid tout as to give ample convenient space for their use. In addition, it (has been given a distinctive color scheme making it even more attractive than some other parts of the home. Elack, white and Chinese n. , labor-savin- g i OUR done by students, listening to the band and Joining in pleasant social dance. The outstanding feature of. the even ing was the open forum conducted by Dr. Coray of Southern California who NOTICE TO FARMERS We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS Just Ring Logan Enterprise COLORADO t v. I v.v." .v. V flw P - if . r, i single-croppe- .9 ANIMALBY-PRODUCT- S non-cro- non-diversi- soil-buildi- red were used. The walls are white with red base and the floor has a black marblelzed composition covering with red and white touches. washer Naturally the and lroner do not look out of place in such surroundings. Any housewife, in fact, can adapt the whole arrangement to her own household if her kitchen is of the right size. If it is not, the same cheerful color scheme can be worked out easily and economically in whatever space she chooses for her new washer and lroner, if she does not already own such equipment spoke on the subject, "Propaganda in the News." The doctor held his audience by his masterly ability in creating keen interest as was shown in the open discussion. The M I. A. players had a rehearsal at the home of Miss Helen Atkinson, Monday evening, followed by a pleasant social hour during which games and refreshments were enjoyed. Floyd Adams left Saturday on a business trip to Berkeley, California Miss Rhoda Larson accompanied friends to Ogden, Monday evening to see Leslie Howard in Shakespeare's ed non-cro- ma UUP Uii. 2 MY MA WMCll l. jAmSLp OPTOMETRIST Will Be In His Office Over Penny's Store SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1937 PHONE DR. EVANS True, there are many - EYES EXAMINED worthy Utah Coals 124 - FOR APPOINTMENTS GLASSES FITTED but therete only ONE CASTLE GATE! 1 1 "y-'jjJ- j If you are a user fuel, you are among l I Do? the majority. People NEED Different Services Salt Lake City There may be banking services, or combinations of services, which will do more for you than the methods Farmers, Cash you now use. We invite you to discuss any of this Bank's many facilities with one Utah Fuel Co. I How many times has a Headache ruined your day's work-spo- iled your evening's pleasure? FOR ICE Beverages & Coal tTsem of BwIUer Alka-Solti- nay tht Alk. and gives ununually prompt relief from Headache. Try for Acid Indention, Muscular, Rheumatic and Sclatlo Fains. ffctlv SEE Alka-Splti- er Alka-flf.- nr contain an analrolo for pain relief. Ita vegetablecylate) and mineral alkallier acldlty of the stomach. dni store soda fountain A,.yu' and In 30 and M cent packages for home use. Ac.tyl-8- BESSIN6ER BROS. j l of our Union Tremonton's exclusive officers. BEAR RIVER STATE BANK We Welcome All New Business CASTLE GATE COAL Dealer LINK BELT Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation $5,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor STOKERS 7. M XV w jl m mwim.' of this remarkable CO East of the Sugar Factory TREMONTON, UTAH : P - H - O -N - E 36:- - double-croppe- great-gran- d SPUfflNG! We Also Buy HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About iy2 Mile South of Logan t - "Hamlet" 30 This is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Understands We That Already Pay for the Call. " JUST-- living-room- Miss Helen Atkinson returned y evening from Berkeley, California, where she visited for the past several weeks with her sister, Mrs. G. B. Fine. V About twenty from here were in attendance at Bear River high school Monday evening where all enjoyed visiting the various buildings, view ing the exhibits of the splendid work i soil-depleti- - S. i X little A PLEASANT quiet side street, Fri-ida- Fronk Chevrolet Co. 7 .t " . i non-diversi- -- -- Tremonton, Utah - Phone 28 SNOWVILLE evi- By Mrs. David Larson MAKE GOOD OR WE DO soil-buildi- ng i l l 1 1 11 j 1 1 HH II n fiii m m un i m n 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 |