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Show I - d :TvpjLCE TWO BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY ' , BSAB BTVEB VALLEY LEADEB Catered at the Poatoffloe at WHO ARE YOU? Tre-grtuft- Second-Cla- ss Subscription Rates One Year (in advance) x Months (in advance) CRiree Months (in advance) The blare of bands, tooting 0f Uopes, roaring of wild animals iiit bering of elephants, cumbersome ra" A Hunter? 52.00 coat of arms here shown to the Hunters of Hunters-ton- , deCounty Ayr, Scotland, whose in great found scendants are to be numbers in this country. The motto, "I accomplish my course," is characteristic of this splendid family, for it has always been one of great undertakings and brilliant accomplishment. spelling of this The Anglo-Saxoname was "Hunta," of the Gera both meaning man "Hunder," hunter by occupation. The family was 50 catalog enJ The otIy place in the U. S. Without tod Fro. or product en Industrial Library. $ M AMERICAN IRDOSTRIAL LIBRARY Illioi f4 L () ' r - , . j V vr7, ' VVf JMMM A y iiA TIONAl rCIICRIAl - 93 5 4LtvnA4- - -- 71 n Obligation it the AnwncM Write (or Bu.ineM Advertise Matter you are inter eted in; tame will be promptly forwarded. a CCri- f' '' THE 5100 Chicago. Comes To Tremonton Highly Recommended By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS Free to Pjiblit wUi EaiiaeerlaaBoilaias. THE BIG ONES DON'T GET AWAY HERE Barney Bros. arcu I THEY'RE ALL BIG The Romance of Your Name Matter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on fhnraday of each week. Utah as .. l" f 4. 1 1 m tj JjHim4:rV if. fieri 'fv - Your Town Tp well to your Country 89 8$ FKfe ' , ' s PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS rsT fff ' ' ' s4i t vj' l t A U hf f p 10 ' i j - 'Vi,&'5V v 1 Se fishing in British Columbia it GAME two the fish come world-famo- 4 I in in in in in m in " i " 111 in in in in in m in n m m "i " 1ptyxc&et established in County Ayr, Scotland, for many generations. They and their descendants lay claim to noble blood, tracing their ancestry to Edward I, king of England. This family has produced many distinguished men and women both i Great Britain and America. Dr. John cover and slotted sides allow the fruit Hunter was the discoverer of the cir- to be precooled more effectively and culation of the blood ; Andrew Hunter more quickly, so that riper peaches was an eminent professor of divinity of Edinburgh, Scotland. There have may be marketed. been many surgeons, artists and authors in the family. During 1936 approximately There were in the Continental army certified as on relief, reduring our struggle for independence million pounds of food896 ceived a great many officers by the name of obtained stuffs by the Federal Surmen of these Descendants Hunter. Commodities Corporation thru may claim eligibility to prominent plus conducted removal programs surplus patriotic societies. Adthe Adjustment Agricultural of the first Hunters to the by Among rea to press ministration, were New according come to the England colony Christian, Elizabeth, Thomas and Wil- lease from the Office of Information liam, who were all passengers on the of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, good ship Blessing. John Hunter was living in New Haven, Conn., in 1644. "To produce efficiently is to reJoseph Hunter was a resident of lease time and energy for other uses, Nantucket, Mass., In 1766. Most of 111 Preparations are being made in Oakland for the annual regional meeting of the boards of directors and secret- the livestock production credit associations of Utah, Arizona, Nevada and California to be held on July 9 and 10. Those expected to attend from the Utah Farm Production Credit Association are T. A. Butterfield of River-toAbraham .Hanse, Richfield; John P. Holmgren, Bear River City; Saul E. Lewiston; John M. Mills, Ogden; and E. K. Winder, secretary-treasureSalt Lake City. Representatives of the Utah Livestock Production Credit association will include Ephraim Bergeson of Cornish, president; S. M. Jorgensen, Salina; Moroni A. Smith, Salt Lake City; D. A. Adams of Layton; W. B. Mathis, St. George; and Arthur Smith secretary-treasureSalt Lake City. Of ary-treasurers big and things. Firstly, secondly, a good spot is always to be found within easy reach of a motor road. Steelhead, Rainbow and Kamloops trout run well up to 15 pounds in this province and the waters where they are found are Steelhead inhabit practically all coastal numerous. streams. Rainbow and Kamloops trout are plentiful in all the big interior lakes, particularly in the vicinity of Kamloops in the south-eas- t; along the Cariboo motor road in the central section of the province; in 1,1 NEWS IN BRIEF n, 2,150,-OOOfamili- es r, r, Wheat prices in futures markets in the United States have already ad justed to an export basis, according to a report of the Bureau of Agricul tural Economics. "But some further adjustment in cash prices, which are still on a comparitively high level on account of the scarcity of old wheat on hand, is likely as supplies of new wheat increases," the report says. us adding to the enrichment of life. Not to produce as efficiently as possible would be silly. Not to regulate the total volume of production, to relate Many growers this year are ship- it to consumptive demand, also would ping peaches in a ventilated basket be silly. No factor is expected to pro men in duce without regard for the market designed by the United States Department of conditions. No factory is expected to d Agriculture. Its open, fail, even when producing at less than 4 ' the Lake Stuart area north of Vanderhoof In the north and as close to Vancouver as Harrison Lake. The tidal waters of the mainland and Vancouver Is land are remarkable for their Spring and Cohoe salmon and for the giant Tyees which go up k high at 70 pounds. The pictures show; left, a Kamloops trout coming out of Paul Lake near Kamloops; center, Courtney Ryley Cooper (left) and a friend looking w over two perfectly matched Stuart Lake Rainfc-Trout and right, a couple of spring salmon that fell for a lure in Shoal Bay near Victoria, are jfi c ten els, antics of funny clowns, pret girls, riding, dancing high scho horses, Ponco Bill and his troupe f cowboys and cowgirls direct frofi Hollywood, presenting dainty MitT Brownie Atkinson, Hollywood's sweet heart and queen of the white toji circus day lor on that day BamS Bros. Wild Animal Circus will gii atternoon two performances, evening, Thursday, July 8th. This circus comes here highly re ommended as being a high class shd in every respect. Their performanf) is being given in three rings aiidjft steel arena. Among the feature acib to be seen with the Barney Bros. Circus are: dainty Miss Attebery, ts riding Nelson troup, the Gomez trout i from Old Mexico. Then there is Bouf in Silver, Capt. Robert Barney at ; the famous string of wild and domf tic ammals, acts of all desenptio and these are but a few of a m of marvels. STEEL FACTS American Housewife Ton of Steel Owns tteaiawfM own deal In fha form of (rova. wnWag mochlaat, rtWotraton, cloKaei hon an, apboltlefy apfint, kMian DtentlU, idaon, Udrk iroaa omd In many otnart. Diamonds Were Once Used to Make Steel the Hunters are ot the Presbyterian faith. The Curlew Stake Quarterly y ference was held at Holbrook and Sunday. Elder Stephen jL. Richards and Stringham A. Stever of the General Authorities were ptt ent. Miss June Yates, of Kelton, is itinff her grandparents, Mr. and J Abe Rose. Mrs. Maggie Barnard and dauj ters, M s. Emily B. Rhodes and If Ida B. Rhodes, of Garland were gua of Mrs. Barnard's sister, Mrs. Arbon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Larkin Miss Harriet Larkin visited in Ogf Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nephi Larkin left Saturday! visit her parents at Woods Cross. Piano Wire Stronger .Than Structural Steel A poll of 350 AX) pounds Is necassory to break a bundle of piano wtra ona inch tqvarn, whilt a square inch of steal asad to build a skyicraper can as withstand a pull only one-fift- h 100,000 SmWi Varieties of Steel Products used for so many nVtags mills offer about 503 products in 100.000 different sizes, shapes and finishes. Wire for bobby pins, for instance, cooes in two shapes, eight thicknesses, seven widths and four fliitshni. Steel areai. you. Mmn tab tstrk .J0 IK jex boss inia ace feerei :ss a jfla are oseve E be. ;en, eated 1 49 ieHar iaihea SatjL-da- Early rataarch wenan pitwad Mm steal was Iron plus carbon by Iwat- m pvrasl torm of diononds. carbon, and iron in a ervcibte. fruit-marketi- crown-shape- B 1st fat porta! terms :Jy ei i that steel j im i Coi Wine Temperamental Eeveragl Wine is a temperamental be- age. Some kinds improve on let" American Iron and Steel Instihrt ocean voyages. Other kinds becoa on trains and ships ana Bear River City were also guests at "sick" quire months of rest to recoj the John Arbon home Saturday. By Miss Annie Hurd ' their tranquility. Others somctmf 6 Mr. and Mrs. Abe Rose, and Mr. have temporary "sick spells,' Mr. and Mrs. William Hurd Jr. and and Mrs. Jesse Arbon were Ogden viscause of which baffles even expl wine doctors. Collier's Weekly.; family attended a reunion of the Reed itors Wednesday. er family at Brigham Friday. Lavon Neal underwent an operation for appendicitis Saturday at the Valley hospital. Bishop D. G. Nelson Jr. was in Ogden on business Saturday. The baseball team played at k Saturday. The Snowville team won the game. The local woman's soft ball team played with the Stone team Saturday and won by a score of 43 to 9. 2 SHOWS DAILY AT 2 P. JVI. AND 8 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hurd and daughter, Zella, were in Ogden Tues. GROUNDS ON Mr. and Mrs. Chester Campbell, Mrs. Lettie Dewey Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Campbell, of Aiton, Wyoming, were guests of their cousin, Mrs. John Arbon on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson, of SNOWVILLE ..;..X.W,I-,H",K.,H.'f- r- WILL EXHIBIT 3 Fine Magazines THIS NEWSPAPER And One Year ( orru su u e Fnun 160 ALL Select 4 ONLY ( With COUNTRY Two (2) of Tneso Magazine! and One (1) of These Magazines McC ALL'S MAGAZINE O COUHTRT BOMS ..." t yrt I yr. tPOBTSMAK rSUIT OROWtS AMXKICAN Q HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE POOLTRT TKIBUNE FACT DIGEST .1 yr I jr. I yr .... ...... I yr. Q BREEDER'S WORLD (Poultry) BOTS' LIFE (rar O POULTRY AU .'. MARKET OROWER't JRKL THIS NEWSPAPER (MTUI Aa4 Vtar Cktte AnyTwafZ) af TWm MacaiHMt Ooly. O J ym ( mat. $030 $2.L45 Or y-- ,, $2 60 7 POPULAR D SaiNCS HUNTING FISHINO HOUSEHOLD O a MAGAZINE .... FRUIT GROWER xn a boys- un IBnBMUiM - n H A YTClmTmf your mespaper yr. I yr t yn. COUNTRY HOME AMERICAN mot Motlkly POULTRY Q KEEPER MARKET OROWRRt JRNV usDn woitu yM' MAIL YOUR COUPON TODAY fmi $ CNTLEMEN:-..EncUe- d HOUSEHOLD fo STREET or R. F. -- STATE. THUS tt) J Jit I yr . O .. .. BOYS' LIFE (For At Boy PARENTS' MAOAEINB .?!.. mot. .f. ma. . POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY SILVER SCREEN MODEL COOKIBV CAPPER'S FARMER HUNTING FISHWO .S'. BREEDER'S WORLD (PoaHryl FLOWER OROWER . " a Q y,. I - ..T.rrrCr. Q y. Mot. t yn. a yn. yr. . :TT?5fi faMrsted MagRTMHw, pm" .t Ml ' wo im tWOwSpodalPrJoM THE SHOW THATS DISTINCTLY DlfFCRt When your head oches; when Neu ralgia tortures you: when Muscular Pains make you miserable take a Dr. Miles' PilL Mr. Smith is one of millions who have found this easy way to prompt relief. He says: "l keep Dr. Miles' .Anti-Pa- in PiUi in my poefcet and when I pet a dull heavy jeelrng in my head, I take a Dr. Miles' AttU PoinPiH and the pain paste t off. Anti-Pa- HUNtER TtUDER TRAPtEt fT 1 yn. MARKRTGBOWERtOCtAt 4 m. national srotrsauj .TVTt?5?4 ya If you -- t Am .'. FRUIT OROWER OOUirtRY HOMS poultry rarstmi capacity, to take advantage of new efficiencies. The same reasoning ap plies to agriculture." Henry A. Wal lace, Secretary of Agriculture. I yr - O L yr. TT 4 ym AMERICAN tyra Q AMERICAN BOY maa do oau f- FAIR CIRCUS GROUNDS mot. ..".:;".'.'?!? aircraft builder TT. n AMERICAN I yn . TEEMOM TON Thursday, July Btfo yr. ETUDE MUSIC MAGAZINE O O O U) MAOAZINC MAGAZINE OUTDOORS I yr. wlvlSK m1 0 magasiiiet Mrkd ri4i m (X) McCALL'S COO wkZjL I???!1?.? ! n PATHFINDER (5t y, yr CAPPtRt FARXlt .f.rTTT.l fr . w f A Fa. . Vl A.lw , rMir V.HJ &BV MARK .1 PUBLICATIONS Hot. FLOWER GROWER '.'.. mot -.. AMERICAN BOY .. I yr. HUNTER TRADER TRAPPER mot. POULTRY TRIBUNE Or Any Three (3) For Only I OF THESE MAGAZINES FOR ONLY FACT DIGEST PARENTS' MAGAZINE mo. . . MODEL AIRCRAFT BUILDER yn. . Boyi) KEEPER .r? OUTDOORS JO-t- 3 6 mot I yr . ... SILVER SCREEN I yr. 1 yr. t mo ETUDE MUSIC MAGAZINE AMERICAN COOKERY .. PISHIM0 .VT.T7. I yr HOWTINO ... PATHFINDER (S2 Lmum) fn. CAPPER'S PARMEB .7... I yr BOYS' LIFE (For All Boyi) Year 1 Year NOME, ml irotrr choict W any a VATIOMAL Favorites THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 WITH a YOUR Hol-broo- Lots of Wild Animals . . . Scores of Big Top Stars Who Will Thrill and Entertain You . . SEE RUTH, THE COMICAL ELEPHANT, in Or. MILKS' rAfVn-WI- N '. PIUS- - PFT?Fm?lYT WITH TG flVFT? i IM YEARS OLU AND BIGGER THAN THE FAMED JUMb" E BIG CIRCUS BARGAIN DAY CliUdren. 25c Adults, 50c 1 I I ! 1. 1 I .,4.4.,t.f 1 1. 1 li.M I I 11 I t "' ITT LH 1 |
