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Show BEAR From Page One) tinued f J iT f P Lum WHAT rtS If T IS Ac CTtki mt"J' fur Voua, Jlrjb-- "HFCCT WHO MAKES USED CAR BUYING SAFE ry HEART AFTER CHEVROLET CO .i XSS3 Lg. Wheel Base DISMISS t D CASE F&rft - sendTnThfs Geri w army; of . m .1 mt? roly-pol- G.M.C.TRUCK $595.00 ; OWN CHEV. TRUCK 1 C a PJur ,2 THE PtM cr.ocKs J:.CK . . roop? hs named to the New i rhiano-'-o " direction oi y But rorces; never had Japanese sT;nman. who is credited jdpdnese u""-'oiueen nanaea a Chinese note assembled the Brain vigorously demanding that the Japaloot vear . accompanied ti nese Government "formally ! .. in WW. "" j apologize on two w lUi nosimues" in North China, fit""oion tnWSt. " then "punish the Japanese officers a reuent jun-iflZ&f&toS responsible and pay an indemnity for me mnese casualties." said a high IHnuse visitor. House visit last Nanking offician: "We are preparing vch 1 found himself for war." Kosenman de friends The Nanking Government this year ther drafted Roosevelt k a uau ucwi quieuy settling its differFav packed off for Lake in the ences with the Chinese Blue Mountain Communist armies it had been battling for a dectpSdentlal assignment of ade, and today under Popular Front Roosevelt state papers: one banners patriotic Chinese are raisins' years as Gov--i m an pans oi meir vast homeland the tZ telescoping four one volume for each of the slogan "FIGHT JAPAN!" wars in the White House Astonished at the bold line taken PTt0' published by Random by Nanking and uncertain of the ex at $3 a volume tent of SOviet (New York) cooperation (if anv) write the Hat hereafter when people Cabinet nervously defl WWt House for copies of cidedJapanese to move several troop trains of there its JL that are out ofto print, down from Manchukuo regulars which they toward fwg standard work sinoe Chinese Peiping. tZ referred. After the set is pub-f- j troop trains were But from approaching a me volume year through Nanking, North China had precariousUtiSL continue to be issued to pro- - ly become the pivot of a fresh typhoon of Far East trouble. Court. S I japan, xever before ha? never called upon Friend shek as man-traine- d Eosenman, his counsel - PAGE THREE U. 8. PAT. OFF. red by the Editors of TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine Preps' (COD! VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1937 enevroiet lg. fte MARCH OF TIME KEG. river . "lfnt -- s r far 1933 CHEV. TRUCK Lg. Wheel Base ten-wee- No shrewd buyer passes up our used car bargains pre-f-Vt- fJ output vork :' f me . e skfei- fc f RIDING THUNDERHEADS -- M.r SNAPSHOT PENROSE ; o . ilg IB $325.00 he ELMIRA, New York the During sDE PARK, New York. Asked eighth annual meet of the Soaring Roose-igom- e D. iuesaon of the Franklin Society of America at Elmira one day Town Club in Hyde Park last week, the air was with heavy President would run for a threat of weather and light squally - DOt" Mrs. iwuseveu. repueu; ning glimmered occasionally in the distance. On the hilltop, where the meet was in progress, Soaring Pilot CRichard Chichester du Pont eagerly TRADE - - the mountainous dark appraised s JtaSHINGTON or "thunderheads," with As guns and Ijs massed near Peiping, into the flat bottoms and bulging domes, movt of Secretary of the Treasury ing in on Harris Hill. Then he took tanthau last week stalked China's off in his big, sleek sailplane after an automobile tow. ice Minister H. H. Kung, quietly gold to help China stabilize Up, up, up he circled on rising air nee currency in rela currents, while hundreds of faces te the currencies of those great turned up at him from the ground. ,:ns adhering to gold as a medium Pilots of motored planes swing far settling trade balances. off their courses to avoid thunder-head1 prevent the normal inflationary but motorless Pilot du Pont fit of an influx of gold from guided his ship directly into a rode along inside it for an hi Mr. Morganthau has since last Hnber diligently bought and stored hour, during which he was lost to into the United view. Coming out several miles away, gold imported a But with a sterile nest egg of- he turned back to the hill, entered la.uw.uuo on nana ana recent lmanother thunderhead, rode it for 21 3 totaling $5,000,000 a day, Sec-..- 7 miles, landed in Pennsylvania. Al Morganthau has had to borrow though a few daring pilots had tried' asingly to buy more and more it in previous years, tnis was tne tirst !; Yet, under the Silver Purchase successful demonstration of riding of 1934, he is supposed to buy thunderheads at a Scaring Society meet. Thunderheads are cumulus clouds i this reason, Mr. Morganthau delighted to see Mr. Kung, since which mark the top of a rising colTie could put some of his useless umn of air. The top of the cloud is itak into use and at the same charged with negative electricity, the aft back some of the money he bottom with positive. When this difUait for it. ( silver certificates ference of potential becomes high .k issued against the silver o enough a stroke of lightning cancels avoid convulsions in it and although a direct hit by lighthai's speculative gold market, ning has never been definitely shown anouncement of the size of this to be the cause of an airplane wreck, liwas made beyond the indefinite there is little doubt that the concusiation that it would be for a "sub-tision of a nearby lightning stroke amount" of gold. would send a comparatively frail glido er down out of control or in splinters. At week's end Soarer du Pont, ESH TYPHOON? - - scion of the Wilmington du and Ponts President of the Soaring of An ANKING, China exchange was declared U. S. champion iomatic warnings over the bloody Society, es between Soviet and Japa- - for 1937. For a climb of 5.890 feet he was awarded a gold trophy and troops on the Siberian frontier offered by his airminded scarcely ended when Japanese $500 prize Vice President A. Felix du i ft w ft SV,Jt mffQlVAll father, cugagcu ill luaiicuvica xicai Pont of E. I. du Pont de Nemours & sing. Suddenly savage shooting night last week, leaving 16 company. o Janese and some 200 Chinese dead, an I official Chinese communique HOPPER HORDE "The Japanese fired first after in persons fired on Japaneses HUGO, Colorado Within 24 hours, endless horde of grassurging from dusty-grea for barracks Feugtai P maneuvers. . ." hoppers last week destroyed 50 acres areasingly sharp fighting made of three-inc- h green shoots on which i clearer who were the "certain Farmer Hutchins of Hugo had antifm" who opened fire before the cipated a 20,000-lb- . yield of beans. ?"ese "fired first," but the Chi- - Plodding inexorably onward were Government at Nankiner for the dozens and scores of 'hoppers to the ume acted as if it were ready square foot, millions to the acre, trilfrier the 1" storm-cloud- sed " - inep88 "VV er A l8sS Thnll and Spills Aquaplaning affords both of these galore for young mermaids att vacationing Coronado. Calif layt raise es. d, N. Money - Wilbur . ot Ralph v t tb .bout id ti ilvrtfc one if fort raid be-lo- ne IN. y, Assess Build Sturdy Homes Use Quality Building Material To -- f r' finish wire n the last 4? 500-mil- e Vithe f ? lions to the county. In Washington, Department of Agriculture entomologists declared this the worst grasshopper year since 1880. In Colorado, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Montana, Wyoming, the Dakotas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas and Illinois the damage seemed likely to run close to $100,000,000. To combat the pests the U. S. Government was laying out about $1,350,000 and contributions to the war chest by State and local governments brought the total to some $3,000,000. Most effective method of combatting the 'hopper horde is to spread poison bait (bran, sawdust, sodium arsenite), and Colorado Entomologist S. C. McCampbell has designed a mechanical spreader which, manned by three men, does the work of 25 men with shovels. Some farmers put their faith in the "hopper dozer," take filled with kera shallow osene, mounted on wheels or runners and pulled along by a horse at each end. Rising from the back edge of the tank is a screen of tin or oilcloth which hoppers strike when they leap. This knocks them into the tank. Although turkeys are known to be great eaters of grasshoppers, the Department of Agriculture declaresU.that S. even if all the turkeys in the were concentrated in North and South Dakota they could do little to stem the grasshopper tide there. Entomologist Orlando S. Bare of 20-fo- ot WHEN WOD nmtHTf TAKE JUST ENOUGH BINDING ihiii TWINE ound the Corner ,m""ll","' ,,,, mum "" ' .... "iimnMHiminiiiminiMiHiuHNinHMiimiiiiniuniin nnH.Hmnm.ui.iHH" .hh.h..h.hh.h..hh - FARM EQUIPMENT HARDWARE - CHINA - GLASSWARE "Everything for the Farm or Home" farmers' Cash Union WASHINGTON "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" - t .'i J fe- - S Caged Hens Lay More and Better Eggs, according to Milton H Arndt Trenton. N J., originator of the New Era System of Raising Poultry in Confinement and advocate of the indoor poultry farm" a movement which is sweeping the country The attendent (shown above) records the production of every hen as the eggs are gathered Biddy must pay her "rent' or move! RUMORS FLORENCE, Italy The President's mother, Mrs. Sarah Delano Roosevelt, arrived in Florence last week with Grandson John Roosevelt to spend a week at the villa of Myron Charles Taylor, reformed economic royalist of U. S. Steel, and about whom it was rumored: That he would soon retire; that he was a candidate for U. S. Ambassador to England. board-chairm- an SHOP THRU THE LEADER ADS Harvester Drapers WE BUILD AND REPAIR relucon labor Roosevelt neverthe- Ordinarily HARVESTER DRAPERS issues, President less was specific in answering a question by newspapermen about his attitude toward the formation of unions of Federal employees: May they unionize ? Certainly ? May they strike no. May they bargain collectively with the Government? No. TREMONTON HARNESS & ACC'S CO. Tremonton, Utah AND 6ASES Rl?E TO ALKALIZE - 3 I 1 IIHIHI I IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII....IIIIIII .I.II..III...IMIII1II mi I IIIHIMMIIHI HllliniUI IH.IIII...II.I..IIII.IMII.IIIim. As Down Payment On A New Model 30 Maytag Washer. No Further Down Payment Needed. LASTS LONGER WASHES FASTER Life Time Oil Packed Gear Case. Why Be Satisfied With Less Than a Terms $1.00 Weekly Trade In Your Old Washer Maytag Rheumatic, Is pleasant to Uke and not unusually effective In actionJoe not laxative, not habit forming, deprew the heart. milium... HiiHtmMMiitMMiMtHMMiMHmiMMnmiiimiHiMmimHflim Alka-Seltz- er Neuralgia. Muscular. Bclatlo PalniT SPECIAL OFFER THIS WEEK THIS COUPON WORTH $10.00 BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU TODAY Gas la fine In your stove or furand nace, but ifs both painful stomach. embarassing in your Why don't you use for the relief of ACID INDIGESTION, Colds, Headache, SCHOSS ELECTRIC CO. Alka-Selti- Ask your drnfrW. '5 tant to discuss his stand """" Harvest Time Is Just BE PREPARED! i W- v? ff YES AND NO Buy from Us You, Are Assured Topnotch at Fair Prices, and a Full Count On Every Item In mmm r o When You mnllmilM()11( 4 " " er ! Your t'i , fZ Nebraska Agricultural College last week warned farmers in his State not to relax their poison campaign, or they would suffer a double penalty; continued heavy damage to this year's corn crop, and a heavy deposit ofJ eggs to menace next year s. But most of the 462 carloads of Federal poison shipped in had been used up, and many desperate farmers were paying from their own pockets for bait bought from private dealers. In Colocouncil was rado, an organized by the State agriculture extension director. In Arizona, a State entomologist predicted that the pests would this year consume much more than the 25 per cent or range grass which they eat in normal years. ......III JtyInvoice.... ' 1 X. - Hop round-tripper- ld VI 5- - rfc. al V. XKi' v auto niuuue race ui 7 Indianapolis ?l Mot or Speedway I ;And tha' two sec The Greeks Had A Word for Him ond. was thp differ Valiant is the word (or Alex ence be' ween Kampouris. second baseman of the $16,000 and $50,000 Cincinnati Reds and only Greek in prize money He player in the major leagues who is pictured showing is the home run sensation of the his Gruen curvex a senior circuit today Alex recently precision watch 'o s in five Paul Abbott, a racmade six ing enthusiast days ac-T- if f - raced to tne is TS. ' A Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen were weekend visitors in Salt Lake City, a the guests of Mrs. Peterson's mother. Mrs. Ida Call, who returned home with them. Ersol Berchtold was In Ogden on. business Wednesday of last week. On Wednesday of last week the Junior Girls, under the direction of their leader, Aurelia M. Bosley, enjoyed the day at Lagoon. In the evening they went to Ogden, where they attended a show. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leak had a their guests Sunday, Mr. Leak's parents, a sister and two brothers, of Centerville, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hunter of Ogden,. visited Saturday and Sunday with. Mrs. Hunter's mother, Mrs. Sarah K. Shuman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Petersen and children of Brigham City, were guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen at a chicken dinner. Master Kay Shuman returned with them for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Shuman and daughter, Barbara Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen were Brig-haCity visitors Monday. Mrs. Petersen's mother of Brigham returned to visit with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stanfill were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Petersen in Brigham City Thursday Sunday evening sacrament services were enjoyed very much. Elder Norman Grover of Salt Lake City, a re turned missionary from Australia and who had also toured Europe and attended the coronation of King George VI in London, related interesting parts of his mission and experiences enroute home. He had the pleasure of coming home from England on the "Queen Mary." He is a relative of Bishop Grover. A number of members of the ward attended union meeting at Garland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stokes were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gardner of Deweyville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Morgan Miller had as their guests Sunday, friends from Salt Lake City. Harvesting grain is in full swing here. The writer can see four combine harvesters and a binding machine in operation from the door. Bill Cranor of Logan, was a Sunday visitor here. Mrs. Ruth Young of Brigham, called on relatives Wednesday. Relief Society study class was held Tuesday. These classes are thoroughly enjoyed by those who attend and the invitation is extended to everyone who man care to join us. Mr. and Mrs. Claud J. Ricker and son, Don, of Los Angeles, Calif., are guests of Mrs. Sarah K. Shuman. Mrs. Shuman is an aunt of Mr. Ricker. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilford Miller and son, Leon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Peterson at Brigham City, Tuesday at a canyon party. m s thun-derhea- ( K With Stores in Brigham, Ogden, Malad, Ida. 133 Main St TREMONTON, UTAH For Any Store Phone AT JW' rr A |
