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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1937 PAGE EIGHT ar "TIT" 1 1 1 1 I J. II II HI I I i 1 1 M ! 1 1 II H M l li-H- 8 I I VI IOCaML Marjorie Hansen, Correspondent J Four registered Holstein herds were classified last week by Professor J. C. Knott of the Washington State Col- Phone 52.a-- l Miss Shirley Beck returned to her Mrs. Emma Nelson and sons, Warren and Taylor, and daughter, Nona, home Sunday after visiting the last of Burley, Idaho, were guests of Mr. week with her aunt, Fruna Jeppson, and Mrs. Dan Taylor Sunday and at Salt Lake City. Monday. FREE Wrist Watch with the purGrant Cook left Monday for Grace, chase of our Boy's or Girl's DeLuxe Idaho, where he will be the music Model Bike during our OPENING instructor at the Grace High School SALE at $34.95. Gamble Stores, 134 this year. N. MAIN ST., LOGAN. UTAH. Miss Margaret Jenkins and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Burkquist, of Verna Hadley, of Seattle, Washington, Ogden, spent the weekend at the home arrived in this city Tuesday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Shuman. Mrs. to spend a week with friends and and Mis. Shuman are relatives. They are guests at the home Burkquist of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. Miss LoU Rohde, who has been TRUCK DRIVERS ATTENTION! the week with her parents, spending FREE 48 qts. Penn. Oil with Crest Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rohde, returned 32x6 Tire $25.40 Business to College in Salt Henagers 134 new Gamble Store, $33.30. At the Lake Sunday. City, N. MAIN ST., LOGAN, UTAH. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuman, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Flemelling, of Ward Shuman, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ogden, are visiting at the home of of Ogden, spent Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. Mr. Flemelling George Burkquist, Cache in Labor Valley and OgDay on Methodist the is the contractor den canyon. church building project. 10-pl- y, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirby returned to their home Tuesday evening. They have been spending the last ten days in Beaver, Utah, where they were the guests of Mrs. Kirky's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walters. The choir of the Methodist church gave a surprise party for Miss Elva Getz Tuesday evening. The party proved to be a handerchief shower as Miss Getz is leaving this week to train at the Holy Cross Hospital, at Salt Lake City. Mrs. M. M. Hintze and Mrs. Shirley Hintze spent the weekend at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Chris Beck. The two Mrs. Hintzes are from Macky Idaho. Mrs. Pete Nichols and daughter, Gloria, and Bertha Landvatter were in Logan Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Nichols plans to live in Logan this winter while Gloria attends the U. S. a, a Mrs. Dent Black and son returned Sun- to their home in Salt Lake City day afternoon. Mrs. Black has been spending the summer months with her mother, Mrs. Stone, due to the extreme heat in the city. OPENING SALE starts Friday at the new GAMBLE STORE. FREE 1 lb. Coffee with 6 qts oil FREE qts. Oil with each Crest Tire Specials in every department. 134 N. MAIN ST., LOGAN, UTAH. Mrs. Stone moved to the hospital apartments Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mrs. N. E. Shaw and son, Kenneth, and Mrs. Munk and family, from How were in Salt Lake City Wednesday ell, will live in her house this winter. on business. Mrs. Norman Nelson and daughters N. T. Fuller, of Salt Lake City, was Yvonne, Ardith and Lola Beth, from Howell, visited with Mis. Leland J. in Tremonton on business Tuesday. Hansen last Friday afternoon. Dr. LaMar Harris of Chicago, is HEATER SALE! Use our lay-bvisiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harris. plan A small deposit holds any stove 'till you want it Coal or Wood HeaMr. and Mrs. Ervin Jones and Mr. ter, $24.95 Oil Heater, $52.50. At the and Mrs. Dan Briggs and daughter, new Gamble Store, 134 N. MAIN ST., Yvonne, were in Blackfoot, Idaho on LOGAN, UTAH. Sunday. Sam Woerner, who is attending Mr. and Mrs. Spence Hill had their school at Henagers Business college, sons (the only identical twins in the spent the weekend at the home of his state) blessed at the L. D. S. church mother, Mrs. Rose Woemer. Sunday. Mr. A. L. Cook blessed them Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simonsen Val Ray and Von Jay. spent Sunday and Monday fishing at Mrs. Joe Burgess, Mrs. Frank Tay- Mackay, Idaho. lor, Mrs. James Ransom, Mrs. Duane Coronado Lower and her mother, Mrs. Thim of The 1938 Logan, spent Monday afternoon at Radio Almost tunes itself. All Wave, Brigham City. They were guests at 3 band, $69.95. Free Demonstration the home of Mrs. J. A. Josephson, at the new Gamble Store, 134 N. MAIN ST., LOGAN, UTAH. formerly of Tremonton. y ic What a deal FREE 2 qts. Penn. Oil with the purchase of 4 Gamble DeLuxe Spark Plugs, during our OPENING SALE Specials In every department, at the new Gamble Store, 134 N.'MAIN ST., LOGAN, UTAH. Jacob Gierisch, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Palmer, their children, Ann, Jim and Ned, and Phyllis Green motored to Pine View Dam. From there they went up Huntsville canyon, had their lunch then motored to Beaver canyon then down Blacksmith Fork canyon to Hy- Miss Hoilen Betensen, who has been rum on to Logan and then home. spending the last few months taking FREE 25 lbs. Coffee with Gamble's dancing lessons in Salt Lake City, visited with her many friends in this DeLuxe Electric or Gas power Washer during our OPENING SALE. Powlocality over the weekend. er Washer, $89.50 Electric, $64.95. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Walters, Coffee FREE Sale ends Saturday at Ronald T. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- the new Gamble Store, 134 N. MAIN liam Jay Reed and sons, James, Wil- ST., LOGAN, UTAH. liam Jay Jr., and Kenneth, were Garv Simonsen spent Sundav and guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Hansen and family Sunday Monday at the nome or nrs granapar afternoon. They are from Portland, ents at paradise. Oregon and have been spending the last few days with friends in Salt Ann Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Lake City and Tremonton. Mrs. J. T. Palmer, returned home last week after spending her vacation in Joseph B. Notes and Henry Parlss Woodscross with relatives and friends. of Los Angeles, California, were in Tremonton Monday, Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hoggan and sons Wednesday. They were here on busl Jimmy and Bobby, called on Mrs. L, ness. C. Chrlstensen Tuesday on their way home from Salt Lake City, where SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER they left their daughter, Iola. She is attending Mission School prior to leaving for the Western States DR. G. M. EVANS Dentist We might rilONE get along much better in our personal and family affairs, too, if so many with bicycle incomes were not riding around in Office Over J. C. Tenney Store Office Hours: 9 to 12 - 1:15 to 5:30 124 Community Chairmen Of County Fair Listed REGISTRATION Following Is a list of the community AT U. S. A. C. chairmen tor me tsox tiaer county in State Wins UTAH DAIRY HERDS ARE CLASSIFIED lege who was representing the Association of America, reports Lyman H. Rich, extension dairyman. Mr. M. B. Nichols, Western Field Representative, accompanied Professor Knott to Utah on this classification program. The classification work is a means toward definitely placing dairy cattle into definite groups so that regardless of where a herd is classified, judges would automatically place these cattle in the same groups. These ratings are made to bring about a more unified opinion throughout the country. The Utah herd classifications were very satisfactory, and the dairymen from various sections of the state gathered to see professor Knott consistently rate the animals. A total of 84 animals were classified as follows: excellent, 1; very good, 10; good plus, 25; good, 39; and fair, 9. Professor Knott explained carefully that only the very top animals are classified excellent, those which could consistently attend the better shows and be good enough to be awarded grand champion. In the very good classification only exceptional animals are rated. The good plus is still a rather restricted group, being outstanding animals, and those who have a number of good plus animals can feel very fortunate. The good classification is the one in which most of our registered cows will fall, and these must have good udders and bodies sufficiently acceptable to be dams of herd sires. In the fair classification, females may be registered, but bulls from these cows can not be registered and so d. In the last group or pooi the registration certificates are canboth male celled, and the and female, are not permitted to be registered. Undoubtedly a few more herds will be classified next year, but dairymen should study their herds carefully to see whether or not they are ready for classificatoin. , off-sprin- g, Finished Turkeys Need Care; Return Profit To Grower Turkeys reach a marketing size onalter 24 to 28 weeks of even, rapid growth from the start, says Carl Frischknecht, extension poultryman ly of the Utah State Agricultural College. This time is divided into three distinct periods, the first eight to ten weeks is the brooding period. Frpm then until about 20 weeks old is the growing period, and from then on, the finishing period. Feeding experiments conducted by the U. S. Department of Agriculture show that any serious interference with the growth rate may result in deformed breastbones and later ma- turity. Most turkeys to be marketed during the holiday season soon wiil reach the finishing period, says Mr. Frisch knecht. Care of the flock during this period is as essential as in the two earlier periods. The most Important thing to remember is that any change In the environment of the turkeys Is likely to result In slower gains. Neither the birds nor equipment feeders, waterers and shelters should be moved. There should, however, be ample feeder space. Five birds to each lineal foot of feeder space is about right. Separation of sexes is not nec essary unless it is to prevent the larg er Diras irom crowding the smaller ones away from the feed hoppers or to controll feather picking. Rations should not be changed other than giving more of the feeder space to scratch feed instead of mash. The hens require less protein, or mash feed, but this is taken care of when ample quantities of both feeds are kept in the feeders. Fair. Residents of the county are requested to contact any of these people for information relative to entries Au Motors. Big Wheat Acreage Probable For 1938 Another big acreage of wheat not much below the 81 million acres seeded this year is likely to be planted for harvest in 1938, if producers respond to prices as they have in the past, according to the August wheat situation outlook report of the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Dijr.it received by WilMam Peterson, rector of Extension Service ox the Utah State Agricultural College. With average yields, an area of 81 million acres would produce a crop of 950 million bushels. This year's crop will be about 890 million, according to the report. About 650 million bushels are used annuallv in the United States, and the remainder is available tor carry-ove- r and. export. Exports of United States wheat are expected to be increased sharply this year in view of the small world supplies and relatively high prices in world markets. But the export situation may not be so favorable in 1938 the report indicates. Unless world production in 1938 is again small or export demand increases beyond present expectations, prices of wheat and the income to United States wheat growers from the 1938 crop, as the Bureau points out, may be expected to be materially lower than during the current marketing season. .Prospective world wheat supplies for the year beginning July 1, 1937 (excluding Soviet Russia and China), are estimated at about the same as last year, since world production estimates during the past month were revised upward by 50 million bushels and carry-ove- r stocks upward by 10 million bushels. The crop in the Northern Hemisphere, not including Soviet Russia and China, is indicated at about 3,354,000,-00- 0 bushels or 288 million more than last year's. But part of this increase 50 million bushels of it may be cancelled by the smaller crops in prospect in Argentina and Australia. 7 ed left-hand- why Pitcher Gomez, whose 14th victory was his second best performance of the year, didn't prance off the field. In the clubhouse Gomez sat with bowed head, struggling to keep back tears. Said he: "I didn't recollect that I was in a game. I don't know what batters I faced. I don't know who made the hits. . . My whole life at home rolled before me." wise-crackin- M 1 1 I 1. 1 i 1 1 j lid f j I Dentist Y Office Hoars: 9 Tremonton, CtaK to 12 and 1:30 U Will Be In His Office Over Penney's Store SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED er PROSPERITY BONDS ACCEPTED PHONE 124 FOR APPOINTMENTS $1.25 VANTAGE 50c JERGENS LOTION $1.00 St. Regis ALARM CLOCKS 25c McKesson Milk of Magnesia 89? 60c Miles ALKA-SELTZE- R 35c VICKS VAPO RUB 49c 29c Gem Micromatic RAZOR 69c Chrome Razor 5 Gem Blades - 2 Free Trial Blades - 1938 Streamlined Washable Case . . No Smoke H 34 89 - m lge. ZZIZ REGISTERED PHARMACIST TO SERVE YOU AT ALL TIMES . . FRESH, CLEAN MERCHANDISE In Drugs and Sundries At a Saving! SALE OF VITAMIN PRODUCTS - VITAMIN CONCENTRATE TABLETS - 100's 89c HALIBUT LIVER OIL, Fortified with Vitamin D6CC .... 60c HALIBUT LIVER OIL - Plain 11CC 47c Vitamin Concentrate CAPSULES 79c 2.Vs HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES - Plain - 50's 69c COD 59c LIVER z Norwegian OIL, Standardized, COD LIVER OIL - High Potency : z $100 16-o- j 1 1 1 1 1 H I 1 1 1 We Carry Postage Stamps - MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR STORE WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT YOU ARE WELCOME! Clean Courteous Service Circulating SScatrr i'1'.o-.i- so; TREMONTON, UTAH Ogden, Brigham, La j ton Malad, Idaho I DR. D. B. GREEN OPTOMETRIST TOOTH PASTE HEATERS Exclusive Dealers VllvOfe H Leader Ads Get Resu! g KLEENEX - 500's 28 PABLUM - 50c size 34 Hinds Honey and Almond Cream - lge. 79c CASTORIA - "Fletcher's" 27d SANDWICH GRILL - $1.49 Value $1.19 Samson Electric CURLING IRON 59 i Hi 11 ; 16-o- EXAMINE AND BE CONVINCED! tM non-sectari- SUMMER VALUE SALE BURNING Everything You Could Hope For In a Radio. Complete in every detail - - Combination of Power, Selectivity, Tone and Range. 4 thl DR. DON C. JAMES . 4 Registration at Did-erickso- n. (8-0- ), Pliilco and Zenith r LOGAN State Agricultural college for freshmen on Friday and will Sau two-trad- Then the went to the box and pitched Washington to a three- - hit shutout made two of the Yankee's nine hits himself, allowed only 18 Washington players to come to bat in the last 5 and a third innings (16 minimum). 26,000 cheering spectators wondered big-foot- Four Day Entert ment for Freshm Is Arranged i September 24 and 25 with uppers men registering on the f ollowin J day, September 27, W. H. Bell Istrar, announces. Instructions w gin for all students Tuesday md A special committee asigned 1 E. G. Peterson, president of thJ State Agricultural college, has pleted plans for freshmen enti ment during the registration f The committee will utilize foul in acquainting the new student! the college and its opportunity community and with the stfl themselves. Education films ve shown to further educate tW members with the college and iti ceaure. Feature programs have been ned in ail the local churches to the students with the relieioul of the community and on Sunda ening a special s will be held in the college amphf I tre. To provide for the expected inci In enrollment at the Utah Statel ricultural college, the college offl have renovated many of the builij giving more space to the various; partments. New buildings have added to the campus and several pie have been added to the ini mental staff. New tracts of land been purchased In Logan canyon 25 miles from the campus, affori students in the field of forestry Peters. Plymouth Dewey Lamb, Mrs. Lew- even greater opportunity. Q schools of the college, Agricult is Zundel, Mrs. Maud Tess. Portage C. A. Hall, Mrs. J. C. Home Economics, Arts and Scierj Education, Commerce, and Engird Gibbs, Mrs. Zina Harris. John Adams, Mrs. ing and Mechanic Arts, have likef Promontory Fred Houghton, Lloyd Davis, Mrs. made improvements in their divisf Davis. Inaugurated at the college this? Riverside J. O. Hadfield, Mrs. Hel- are a number of vocational course5 en Capener, Mrs. Mabel Hadfield. the mechanic arts department! Snowville Joseph Cutler, Miss An- which students may take courses in auto mechanics nie Hurd. Thatcher Peter C. C. Peterson, chine shop practice, radio, woodwf and burlding construction. Mrs. Glen Eldredge, Mrs. LaVon New students who send their Tremonton Wayne Sandall, Hyrum school transcripts for credits to C.jiChristensen, Mrs. W. B. Mason, registrar's office at the Utah Si Mrs. John C. Thomas. Agricultural college before Septeifl Willard Joseph Mason, Mrs. Beth la will be allowed to register on Ward, Mrs. Hannah B. Nichols. day while transcripts coming betw Yost Cecil Yates, Mrs. Hazel September 18 and 24 must re; Yates. on Saturday. better." NEW YORK When superstitious,1 popular New York Yankee Pitcher Vernon (Lefty) Gomez beat Cleveland last July 19 he was afraid his 13th win might be hard to add to. Four times since then he has tried to win his 14th game and failed. Last week, as he walked onto the field to face the Washington Senators for his fifth try, the Yankees' bulky manager, Joe McCarthy, approached him with a sympathetic look on his face and a telegram in his pocket, told him that his mother, who had been lying ill in Rodeo, Calif., was dead. "You don't No Ashes the fair. Bear River City LeRoy Holmgren, Mrs. Robert N. Gardner, Mrs. Victoria Johnson. Beaver Dam Alma Eiickson, Mrs. Aleen Simmons. Blue Creek James Roberts, Mrs. Ora Hyer. Bothwell George Summers, Mrs. Harry Drew, Mrs. Jennie Firth. Brigham City Nello Christopher-son- , Mrs. Emma Facer, Mrs. J. Win Smith, Rep. from Relief Society. Collinston T. VV. Potter, Mrs. Lizzie Horsley, Mrs. Dale Saunders. Laron Anderson, Mrs. Corinne Rose Nelson, Mrs. Barbara White. Centerdale Wilkes Nelson. Deweyville N. Peter Marble, Mrs. Grace Fryer, Mrs. Hattie Marble. East Garland James H. Miller, Mrs. Alva Rhodes, Mrs. Essie Petersen. Elwood Sam Mortensen, Mrs. Junius Thompson, Mrs. Andrew Romer. Fielding T. F. Coombs, Mrs. Mary Cannon. Garland Dean Hall, Mrs. A. R. Capener, Mrs. Geo. Henrie. Charles Klmber, Grouse Creek Mrs. Thomas Warburton. Hansel Valley Herman Hupps. Harper James Harper, Mrs. G. M. Holmes, Mrs. James Harper. Honeyville B. A. Bingham, Mrs. Louie Vetto, Mrs. Lima Hunsaker. Howell C. C. Shrlber, Mrs. C. B. Gunnell, Mrs. Janie Wood. Clifford Hansen, Mrs. Mantua John Rasmussen, Mrs. Jennie Anderson. Park Valley Fred Hirschl, Mrs. George Carter. Penrose D. M. Grover, Mrs. Perry Stanflll, Mrs. Wilford MUer. Perry Milton Thorne, Mrs. Dessie have tc pitch today, fella," said McCarthy. "Your time's your own until you feel like working." After a silence Lefty Gomez replied. "I'll go out there, Joe. It would make me feel LEFTY'S 14TH OIL .1. In : Salt J. Fred Thunell, Lake City youth, who won first rtxte honor and a $100 cash award iti the wisher Body Craftsman's Guild Napoleonic c o a c h building corpetition In Utah. The competition was sponsored by General CHEAPEST HEAT NEW 1937 ! j H PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS Jremonton, FOIIMTAIM SFItVICb U tak 4 J |