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Show rAGE FOUR BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 11. 1857, Dairy Training Course Former Valley ResiT Utah to Send Girl Knowledge of MechanPacifist Advocates Wool Marketing A.C. Is BunedAt Co ics of Car Will Lessen To Be Given at U.S. To Bill to "Miss for to Compete Neutrality Building Storage ,: Be Erected in Ogden West America'VTitle Accidents, Barlow Says LOGAN A George Henry Hickok dairy products , Keep Out of War show and manufacturer's short course pioneer resident of Bear Rul v"8 five-d-ay an Heralding the establishment of announcement industry, Important was made Saturday by E. J. Fjeld-stesecretary of the Ogden Chamber one of Commerce, of the erection ofwool most modern and of the largest storage and marketing buildings in the United States, on Wall Avenue ' between 81st and 32nd Streets in Utah. "The new structures is being erected by Merrion and Wilkins Sheep and Wool Commission Company to provide facilities for the grading, storunder ing, and marketing of wool, sales auction as the what is known at firm this Ogden initiated by plan, in 1934," Mr. Fjeldsted said. "It is to be known as the 'Wool Exchange finBuilding and will be one of the agand industrial est additions to the of the ricultural development section made in recent , years," he added. The new Wool Exchange building will have a Btorage capacity for rounds of wool on one floor and at the same time provide space for a grading room and display section of ample size to conveniently handle that volume. Its dimensions are 180 feet by 360 feet, making a floor area of 64,800 square feet or unapproximately an acre and a half obstructions der one roof. The only' in the space will be eleven steel pillars, 30 feet apart running through the center of the building upon which will rest on end of the 90 foot steel trusses in the two section of the roof." "Construction will be of concrete, trick and steel, to meet all the rebuilding and quirement of a eliminate every possible hazard from that angle to he growers who will use its facilities." He conclued by saying that the Ogden Chamber of Commerce believed that the facilities offered by the new Wool Exchange building and the method of marketing wool, for which it will supply facilities, would make from it possible for more of the wool the west to be sold in the west so . that a larger portion of the wool dollar can be kept at home for the benefit of the grower and the upbuilding of the section of the country in which the wool Is produced. d, vg-de- inter-mounta- n, in SALT LAKE CITY Utah. March 10. prac"Economic ticed to the fullest extent, is the only means by which the United State can hope to stay out of any out European war, should it break in the immediate future," according to John Nevin Sayre, pacifist, chairman of the Fellowship of Reconciliation and president of the National Peace conference, who spoke recently before students at the University of Utah. Mr. Sayre advocates a three line front by which he hopes the United States may be able to keep free from any foreign war.a These defensive fronts are: (1) Prevention through international cooperation and organization; (2) Maintainence "of an adequate army and navy, to be used only for protection against invasion and not to be used to protect investments aboard nor to build up the prestige of the country; (3) Development of individual pacifism through educa tion. A complete pacifist at heart, Mr. Sayre, who spoke 'a.t the University in behalf of the Fellowship of Recon ciliation group, advocated the passing of the Ludlow Neutrality bill now pending before Congress. This bill fulfills the requirements of his non- cooperation idea to prevent the Unit ed States from getting into a war. BOTHWELL Summers By PhyDis of r Classified AdCoSumnji 2. als on April 29. The winning girl will then be sent to Paris, France, as the Exposition's official representaive at the Paris International Exhibition of Arts and Technics In June a glorious thrilling voyage by boat and plane, with all expenses paid, and the companionship of a chape rone. The lucky young lady will have an opportunity to visit Panama and the West Indies en route to France, and will also make a round trip to London by plane from Paris. Second and third place winners will be guests of the French Line on. a y cruise to Victoria, B. C. and return to San Francisco. "Miss Western America" will sail for Europe from San Francisco on May 12, aboard the French Line steamer "Bretagne." Second and third place winners will board the same vessel for the Victoria trip, on May 1, returning to San Francisco just in time to bid bon voyage to their "queen." Rules for the contest follow: Entrants must be between 18 and 25 years old, single and not previous ly married, citizens of the United States, legal resident of Utah, and with at least a high school education. Each entrant must submit three 8 by 10 inch unretouched photographs, one a and two portraits. With the photographs each contestant must write a letter of 300 words or less, giving her age, height, weight, educations, and any organization of which she is a member. All entries from Utah should be sent to Gus P. Backman, "Miss West ern America" Contest, Chamber ofj full-lengt- h, will be accepted 5. after will be held at the Utah State Agricultural college, beginning March 15. Professor A. J. Morris, head of the at dairy manufacturing department the college, announced Friday. The extension service annually sponsor this short training course, Professor Morris said. All dairymen attending the short course will be required to register in the office of the dairy manufacturing Mondepartment, starting at 8 a, m. each morning and 15, March day, thereafter during the course. The" visiting instructors and guest speakers are: S. J. Pearce, manager, Weber Central dairy, Ogden; A. C. Merrill, chief food inspector, Salt Lake City Board of Health; Guy P. Stevens, state chief dairy and foods inspector, Utah Department of Agriculture; and Clyde McCulloch, state Dedairy and foods inspector, Utah partment of Agriculture. all drivers: inSpeakers form the college willWil1 Be alert for anything within visclude: President E. G. Peterson, ual range. of the exten2 Be able to judge distance and liam Peterson, director sion service; Dr. Lowry Nelson, dispeed. Dr. 3 React quickly but control your- rector of the experiment station; of assistant R. K. professor Stevens, self in emergencies. B. Professor George bacteriology; know4 Have a good mechanical Caine, head of the dairy department; ledge of your car. Professor George Q. Bateman, super5 Never drive carelessly, stupidly of the dairy experimental intendent AND DRINK or above all DON'T farm; Professor Lyman H. Rich, exDRIVE. tension dairyman; and Professor A. J. Morris, in charge of dairy manufac- Donate Aid to Flood Areas C.C.C. Camps Civilian Conservation Corps camps Fort Douglas district contributed $1,568.92 for aid to the destitute in the flood stricken areas in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys, Brigadier General W. C. Sweeney, district commander, announced today. This sum represents an average of $3 .10 for each of the 46 camps in the district. General Sweeney pointed out that the enrollees in the CCC Camps receive only a nominal sum, averaging about $5.00 per month for each man, for their personal use. The remainder of what they receive from the government is allotted to needy relatives. "I feel that the amount donated by the enrollees and officials in the CCC camps in the Fort Douglas district is a manifestation of a most humane spirit of self sacrifice and is worthy of the highest praise," General Sweenmidnight, April ey said. terwhich lunch was served. j Friday, the M Men and Gleaner Girls held a very successful part at the home of Mrs. J. J. Newman. Covers were laid for 32 and a delicious lunch was served. During the evening a very fine program was rendered .J. SALT LAKE CITY Utah. March 10. Accidents throughout the state would be greatly reduced, according to Dr. Myron C. Barlow, head of the Unipsychology department at the were drivers if taught of Utah, versity not only to drive safely and sanely, but also were taught a little of the mechanics of their automobiles. In order to have an era of less accidents in the state of Utah, Dr. Barlow suggested the following to the Salt Lake Safety Clinic at one of their regular meetings recently: A state driving school should be established where prospective drivers are taught fundamentals of automobile driving and automobile mechanics. This should be followed by a complete course in SAFETY. Finally the driver would be given a rigid test before being allowed to drive on the public highway. Dr. Barlow advised these rules for in the 4 A. D. 1937. FOR ICE Beverages & Goal -- SEE Another thing worth remembering that it's just as bad to be wrong at the right time as it is to be right at the wrong time. ' . at ONLY WHEN YOU BENEFIT, CAN WE BENEFIT 10 A HEAD ir Our officers and employees are courteous and often-fiv- e. They are willing to take time and trouble to be of help We'll give you $10 for your monkey Stove or old water heater on a ne?? to you. WATER HEATER Take advantage of this special offer nowl Then forget hot water worries. Electric Water Heating is fully automatic. Just turn any hot water tap in your house out will come jany time day or night a plentiful supply heated to the exact temperature you desire. Can you think jof a grander service at an average post of about $3 per month li cent R gallon. We Welcome All New Business TREMONTON, UTAH : -E, Bear River State Bank NOTICE TO FARMERS We Will Call , SMALL DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE ON EASY TERMS for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS Just Ring Logan Enterprise 30 This is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Already Understands That We Tay for the Call. COLORADO ANIMAL CO We Also Buy HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About 1 Mile South of Logan BY-PRODUC- 36 East of the Sugar Factory Your Dealer or Utah Power & Light lw See i j , ' dutomcdic fladJiic TS BESSIN6ER BROS. H Z is 1-- 7, Fronk Chevrolet aS will 6-- 28 e, .carpenter yju April 19ini was the signal ment of the O. S. L. railroad then on had lived in Mountain r Glenns Ferry and Pocatello idahT While living in Mountain HomTv wife died in 1918. In 1927 he Hos-kisso- n, Notice to Creditors Dew-eyvill- ""f"' transferred to THAT IS A SERVICE TO YOU IS NEVER A BOTHER TO US . 2. inZ9 r 1. 493-J-- i. One . snowflake is a creation of beauty, but a sidewalk full of them is an hour's work with a snow shovel. - 3-- 1. died in Los Angeles, Calif 11 26th at 7 p. m. He was born August 28 t Benton, Lake County, September 28, 1894 he was mL k Mary Louise Cropley, a sister George Cropley. in 1901 thev to Corinne, and the roiE spring moved to a farm thre south of Tremonton at the (kft Stenquist home. In 1906 they moved to rw,w Mr. Hickok worked a - I?" Hazel Strong and they have3 in Pocatello since December oft year. Survivors are his wife, and Harold; a daughter, by his first riage, Mrs. Jesse H. Collins of Dietd Idaho; a son by his first marT Volney T. Hickok, of Los AngeS two grandchildren; and one brotS and one sister. At the time of his death he wag M a vacation with his wife and small While there he was stricken with the flu which developed into bronchiaj pnenmonia. Funeral services were conducted at the Methodist church in Pocateik Wednesday afternoon, with burial turing. Mr. Pearce will open the series on the Corinne cemetery Thursday Monday with a lecture and demonstra- ing. Graveside services were conducted tion on "The Starter and its Propaat the grave by lodge No. 5 of he gation and Care." He will be assisted order. Mr. Morris. Tuesday, by Professor Pearce and Professor Moms will give further demonstrations and lectures A southern editor declares that vir. on butter defects resulting from win- tue is like a new car. After pt ter cream, manufacture of commer- one dent in the fender a fewyoumoa cial buttermilk, churning for high don't seem to matter. score butter, and making cottage cheese. One of the most miserable The program for the third day will on earth is the man with old-- : include lectures by Guy P. Stevens, tastes ed and a very modem wife. and Professor Morris. William of Logan, a student, will be charge of a contest in judging dairy Professor Caine, Dr. Stevens, products. Clyde McCulloch will dis- Rich and S. J. Pearce, will lectin cuss "Grading Milk for Cheesemak-ing,- " on various phases and problems is 'and D. E. Hunt will discuss making ice cream and the dairy in general. "Analysis of Cheese." The will officials annual dairymen's banquet and Managers day be held Friday and varieties of cheese be held Friday night at 6:30 p. a, will be on display throughout the day. with Director William Peterson is A. C. Merrill will discuss Salt Lake charge. President E. G. Peterson, and Citl's proposed quality improvement Dr. Lowry Nelson will be the program in ice cream for 1937, and tf. 3-- 1. for Utah. Later, a committee of distinguished Salt Lake City citizens will choose the state winner, and she will be sent to San Francisco in a United Air Lines plane with winners from the other ten western states to compete in the "Miss Western America,, fin- ten-da- Auction Sale Rear of Farmers' Cash Union, Saturday, March 20th. Farm Bureau Banquet and Dance to be held at B. R. IL S. Sat., March 20th. Banquet 6 p. m. - 8 p. m.; pro gram, 8 p. m. - 9 p. m.; dance 9 p. m. until tired, all for 50 cents. Mr. and Mrs. George Stark and daughter, Leila, and son, Thomas, were in Ogden Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bosley, Mr. and Mrs. Laval Anderson were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stark. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hawkins and son, Grant, attended the funeral of Mr. Hawkin's nephew, Brazel Bailey of Wellsville. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. John Harrington, Sophia it's a wonder high prices don't come Mr. and Anderson, Mrs. Everet Roach enjoyed on to down once in a while speak- a get dinner at the very delicious ing terms with the country they are home of Mr. andturkey Mrs. Rasmus An raised in. derson Sunday. Miss Helen Christensen entertained at a suprlse party in honor of Miss Edith Jensen, who recently returned from her mission. The table was artistically decorated with a center piece of Sweet Peas. Covers were laid for sixteen guests and the remainder of the evening was spent playing games. Harry Drew and Rudy Scholler were in Ogden Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Childs and FOR SALE 3 milk cows; 1 Elsworth Hardy of Ogden spent Fri heifer; 1 yearling bull; 1 plow; 1 plow; stock trail- day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. er. Joe H. Bowcutt, Collhiston. Bert Firth, Mrs. Earl Firth and son, LeRoy Bell phone 33R3. and daughter, Renae, spent the week FOR iSALE Used Maytag washer. end in Salt Lake City. They returned Must be sold this week or it will home Sunday and Ray Firth returned be sent to Ogden. Maytag Shop. with them after spending two weeks visiting with relatives. FOR SALE Seed barley and oats. Mr. and Mrs. James Coil of Ogden Highest prices paid for livestock. were visitors at the home of Mr. and C. Richardson, Phone 67.0-Mrs. Guy Bosley Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Murry and Par FOR SALE 20 acre farm in East ley Murry of Wellsville were visitors Tremonton. Good buy. Inquire Lead- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M, er office or call 77.0-tf. Marble Saturday. Thursday evening a very successful SEED POTATOES 1 sack for 2 back Scout carnival dance was held in the in the fall. Snake River Valley Seed ward hall. A large crowd was pres' Growers, Box 274, Idaho Falls, Ida. ent and pop corn and hats were given ' 4 . away. The report was of spending a very enjoyable evening. WANTED Fat, balky slow horses to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Childs were snip, .uienn s. Mason, Phone 79. dinner guests at the home of Mrs, tf. Bert Firth Sunday. On evening the Sunday Foh SALE Fresh load young mares School Saturday Old Testament class enjoyed and Geldings. Glenn S. Mason, a very pleasant roller skating party Phone 79. tf at the meeting house. A large part of the evening was spent skating, af- CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Creek Trout Hatchery, Brigham Reverse Charge. tf. ESTATE OF LOUIS GEBMER FOR SALE Choice 40 acres. High Creditors will present claims with productive condition. C. Richardson. vouchers to the undersigned at tf. Utah, on or before the 12th day on June, A. D. 1937. KENNETH L. GERMER. OUR Administrator of the Estate of Louis Germer. B. H. JONES, First Nafl Bank Bldg., Brigham City, Utah, Attorney for Administrator MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Date of first publication, February Co. 11, A. D., 1937. Date of last publication, March 11, Tremonton, Utah - Phwi 28 fire-pro- SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 11 With a breath-takin- g trip to Paris and London as the ultimate prize, a search was under way in Utah this week to find the state's prettiest and most representative girl and send her to San Francisco to compete in the "Miss Western America" contest sponsored by the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition. Entries for the contest are already pouring in at the Chamber of Commerce, the Exposition's headquarters |