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Show PEAR lUVETt VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1837 VJCGBTTTO BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADEB Entered at the Postofflce at Utah as Second Class Matter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Prorsday of each week. Tre-gaeato- n, Subscription Rates 52.00 One Year (In advance) $100 Six Months (In advance) 50 Three Months (in advance) Free to Pjibli'c W- wf nA catalog In Tbe only place auWiains- - nutter eamm$ ranyiuja o bumeaa ctr product caa be obtained Free nd Without JLE&D ... ARE YOU? WHO 1 . . r The Romance of Your Name BuiliUafc sV'-- v vSSsv A Monnet? family took its name from a in France near the Kiver A!d. In the latter Sixteenth century Pierre Monnet was massacred In Tarii on 8t Bartholomew's day for his inherence to the king of Navarre. Pierre was the ancestor of the Protestant M on. nets of the Huguenot province, and THIS ir V6 m .' :j m niir-- w v- : r r s ? ? t R ft ol UncU; tnant living boats and more are being built to - ' Shearing floors cf clean lumber should y coni1, mh which to shear the and Hi Rhoulfl ru w'iv lmim .cf. fleece from picking up stralT?' leaves or other faT Such material not om" ht til rv" v i i i sf.s ' " " m y ASSOCIATION strengthen tnis arm of Uncle Sam s service. dew 16 f sUJ " mVy ml U 'iff k f 1 Av (& ' oSVi is ? Miss Leonune m mt uwucr as carpiM. tends to bring a lowor . T i( wool than is merited by 1 of foreign matter. Th t;.? fleece in a conmarr iMcGregorj pa7" s j attract- before 1 into slipping the water at Eposes ,ive!y Ji Jii rnmimum of loose tags and w fleeces will add much to the ance and wiU bring a hfe to the sheep owner. The old shearing plant whe J flocks of a fairly iar?o gathered to be sheared has down to smaller units thus chance for more individual supa$ man was iiau wun the old nt iJ it also brings in the some slipshod practices of To Your Town it was to him or his son that the coat PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS GOING BACK. ""'--- AnnA MAI Ubia To keep her "dainty" feet becoming rock-botto- "sit-do- WE'RE LIVING LONGER. If there is any one thing people want to do more than anything" else it Is to live to a ripe old age. That is why everyone will be interested in a "' in. Mass., was . ptcturea oemna her desic wnut in tne pnor-metne- e of her duties. She be J lieves that the younger aen ration spends too mucn time, amotina cioareiies and not enough time reading the Bible and ctea e, sewing. Mite Furnald selaom makes any arrests but calls in the po-li- to do ce It Sir John Hunter, who directed the building of Britian's war factories during the World War, has died at Glasgow, Scotland, aged 74. St !s: ng 1 t si 4, "S ' sx , X ' , s, - S 's, S. . sm s 4 S.s !f S,, c.A.r... i,i,,'j',Jit. I ?H.s' I tvj f v- ,s ,i . j 1 lk 'if , ft rK i j! -- A4s? , ' .Vlw 5 V! I iii" j t v -- l,yk f Is 2- i Ah OTUDEBAKER bars no six built in thia country from thit challenge. Studebaker fearlessly agrees to measure the 1937 Dictator against the whole field of sixes on any basis you name . . . specifications, performance, economy, safety, workmanship, or styling. But In all fairness let us warn you that ths 1937 Dictator is the world's v NO BETTER TIME. 7 jL r-- first six offering the dual economy ol the Fram oil cleaner and the automatic overdrive . . . the world'f first sis offering automatic hill holder plus hydraulic brakes . . , the world 'l doors. only six with non-slaSee it t . drive it . . . and you'll understand why Studebaker so confidently makes this sweeping challenge U3TAH AUTO & I I No. 167Ry No 64 Bourbon M " - s T lew r&mf , x--, s, I s 4 - - ... Pv'r: I , of 'si FEW CENTS PRICED CAR ! PINT i, n, .s." i. aft V V TW'I Zion National Park in southern Utah is famed for the beautiful red colorings of its many towering formations. Outstanding among the vivid peaks in this strange area is the Great White Throne, seen in the background above. The horseback party is on one of the trails which winds to the rim of the canyon. w I I t s. b No. 166 Rye Bourbon No Yr-,- J' l,,,,V"i11""" m "m iQUARTl UHpff M:ll Vvsvf ifjJ'W s ' "S i 42 prt slU v svf.- P ern Ireland, is to be enlarged. Great White Throne 'I r Rulers Played Triclu Rulers of large countries incredible tricks on their Monk ne Eighteenth century EmperorO' Lung of China convinced his creit countrymen that he ruled the m by publishing and widely ctaM a book which showed in both tei3 Illustrations that "the world's nJ tries and 231 tribes" acknowledge as their emperor. collier s weeuj, . North Thfi tVwcr hmmlM r at. nmmrh er high-sounddi- J iu oiicai duuiuu uc proviaed.TliiaiK, not be expensive as any clean a, and a little care in handling fleeces will give the desired remit, Professor Esplin pointed out with a minimum of wind ft nJ from Utah this year should be and in good condition. The safe is favorable and active buying it n wesr. is expeciea. xnis should age flock owners to take more fej usual pains in handling the wolfis he pointed out. .s, years WASTING MONEY. . 1 Miss olovfn Fnrnnlrl .fnr . s s.w . constable ol Quincy, f W I k ,, m i Constable er It is the result of more skilled medical service, or more careful atof with greater tention to body-car- e attention to diet and exercise, it is not possible to say. Perhaps it is the result of all these things put together At any rate, it's the sort of news every paper loves to print and every reader loves to read news to the effect that the average age of the Amer lean people Is being extended at a slow but certain pace. ht i 1 kept on the farm a proper etas Just what this extension of life is due to Is a matter for debate. Wheth- report from the Census Department to the effect that the age of American citizens is gradually being increas ed.Back in 1920, for instance, 57.6 per cent of the nation's population was 21 years of age or older, while in 1935 it had jumped to 61.5 per cent. Then, too, the number of persons 70 years of age or over has been increasing at a rate twice as fast as our population increase. That means more people per 1,000 now reach the age of 70 than at any time in the past. Most local citizens can recall when a man was considered "old" when he reached the fifty mark. Toman is considerday the Yodeling is to be taught by mail ed still within the prime of life. in England. I i months. died. mail-ord- from May, film-acti- Pierre Joined the Huguenot colony on Staten Island, where he lived and Along about this time of year paint stores are springing up around every corner in the cities and publications abound with new and alluring paint ads. It is just another way of separating the unsuspecting citizen from his money since much of the stuff that is now sold for paint and passes for paint is far from being paint after it is spread and a few hard rains hit it. Pretty labels and trade names do not mean that the contents of the can are worth carrying home. There's so much deception in paint that buying it has become a real gamble. And yet there is protection if you want to be protected. You can buy it here at home, from a dealer you know personally. Then you eliminate the risk of wasting your money. No matter what it costs, there are but two kinds of paint-goo- d and bad. Your home-tow- n dealer knows the difference, and you can believe what he tells you. You can't do that in paint stores or in buying it by mail. Anna 'i 2 to Blow About George Burns and Something sl th. .MatwdrV mil atten-- ; - mu. M; .,..;) sjrutie ziucu, iiiirii wi tion to their new radio series to be heard , hook-opover the NBC-Re- d Monday nights R I : I : elephant, gets her paws manicured every six L Back when the depression got to going good and farm prices dropped to new low levels quite a few farm toys deserted the old home place and sought a living out in the industrial world. In some Instances they were encouraged to do so by their parents, since it meant fewer mouths to feed at a time when farm prices were at Today, and this Is borne out by a recent government survey, there are more farm boys at work on home acres than at any time for a dozen years. There are more attending agricultural schools, too, than ever before, since the future farming is brighter than ever before. On top of that there's nobody to stage a strike" on the farm and throw you out of a job, a popular pastime just now in the industrial plants of the nation. All of which speaks well for the good judgment of the boy who is quitting the factory for his old place on the farm. sore, r. ' Som SSsiiiiv fleP sheep and v .,.s".ssw, vsi j a.t of arms was granted in 1570. His descendants, Isaac, Robert and Pierre, who were Huguenot refugees, left France and went to London, where In 1088 they were naturalized and became British subjects. They later came to America. Isaac settled in Calvert county, Maryland, about 1700 and married Elizabeth Williams. Robert made his home in Cecil county, Dar-relMaryland, and married Margaret YAN rfl s Ckleao.lllioI as well as to your Country J? sheep and wool at the Agricultural take it upon tiemSPu,:??me,1cJ the shearing of their flocw, standpoint of protecting NATIONAL EDITORIAL u "Care In the time of sheariL to the returns from crop," says Professor SNAPSHOT By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS Obfctation ia the American Industrial Library. Write for Buauteaa Aervertiaine Matter you ra interested in: earn will be promptly ton aided. AMERICAN IRDOSTKIAL LIBRARY KmllaMrU Care In Handling g IMP. CO. mL brand ! It won't be long now until Old Sol will be beaming far more forcibly than he is just now and his scorching rays will become more penetrating. That is Just one more good reason why those citizens who have lone been postponing needed repair work and improvements are unwise to do so any longer. Do it now while condi tions are ideal for working outdoors. Another, and possibly a better reason for getting at It now is that the nrice of materials of every description Is steadly rising. Dealers are honest in their statements that the increased cost of all materials used in repair and improvement work is sure to be considerable as the spring and summer season advances, By purchasing immediately the things needed for such work a genuine saving will be had. It is well to keep in mind the fact that money is not yet so plentiful In this community that anyone can afford to pass up an opportunity to save some or it-One farmer was killed and 30 Injured in a battle between beetroot growers and sugar factory workers on strike at Toury, France. Easy Pleasant Way To LOSE FAT How would you like to lose your fat, increase your energy and improve four health? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent and abdomen and at the same hips time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? Get on the scales y and see how much you weigh then get a bottle of Kruschen Salts that cost next to nothing and which will last you 4 weeks. Take one half teaspoonfui in a glass of hot water in the morning-- cut down on pastry and fatty meats-- go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar and when you have finished the contents of this first bottlo weigh yourself again. Notice also that you have gained in energy you feel younger in body Kruschen will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Refuse imitations safeguard your health you lose (at SAFELY tie Kruschea way. nly dlst Changs nacaaaary wMla Uk. Ksuaohan raflularly Is TO EAT wt 1 1 AND TttoQU-tOLD QUAKER COMPANY y. , irr 7i "ill 5 , 1 Schenley's Old Quaker brand-- 90 proot-strai- ght bourbon whiskey. Also available in rye. Copyngn' IoA 1937, The Old Quaker Co., Lawrenceburg, I |