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Show EZAIt RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IT. 1933 PAGE FOUR THEME IS SET BOY SCOUT NEWS FOR SCHOOL OF FARM IRRIGATION (By Daniel Bradshaw) Sunday, Feb. 13th, the boy scouts of Tremonton first and second wards furnished an impressive scout program for sacrament met ting. The program commemorated National Scouting Birthday Week for the boy scouts of America, incorporated February 8, 1910, and chartered by congress, June By DWIG SCHOOL DAYS I DAIRYMEN Wn rnvnTiA T " All Utah cfci"rv "Our 1938 school of irrigation, to ...e meet with mrmv.- be held under the supervision of the tuitcj Federation at the Utah State Agricultural extension nual convention in service at the college from February 0gutn 2S to March 4 will be built around the 25, according to Ceorge I n y' fessor of theme To irrigate economically is to dairy husbandry State Agncultural know ycur farm' ", according to Dean college 15, 1916. ,aU D. Clyde of the school of entary cf the dairv The boys are to be commended for George conduct-school The be will ; Visitors to thr ,.1 Hoc. their unusual flag ceremonies, for gineering. under ed direction of the the discussions fe of hnmi their splendid chorus and for the in Service and the school of engin- prb:t. dairy manufacturinsr strumental solos, given by Shirley sion . : eering. i n plans for breeding d An opening address will be given by the coming year, A talk, "Why I Want G. Peterson of the p!ais President Elmer ordination "Ie of was the in Father inters Scouting," My given by 01 ers and oroepsa..., Buss Norr. O. L. Brough answered college, and Director William Peterana the general probledairv the pleas of the boys with a talk son of the extension service will in- which might be called. "I've failed troduce a discussion on the imporfarming. to be a scout with my son, but from tance of irrigation to Utah farmers. The morninp- Ses. now on I will support him in his Topographical and soil surveys will came said, will bovir, , be discussed by Professor H. S. Car work." sion of breeding probipm. The highlight of the evening's pro- ter of the school cf engineering and ly following this conferwT gram was the talk given by Mr. Child, Dr. D. S. Jennings of the experiment ious breed associations win station e i staff. n rat i i i u superintendent of the State Industrial map out plans for their 19k Other will be talks Elmo on of given Mr. by school, boys. problems programs. Dairy manufactn Child's talk was directed to the boys Morgan of the state engineer's ofthose interPstAH t and girls In a manner they could un- fice, who will discuss the value and maXiA io win problems "ieet du'in. derstand and enjoy. The older people function of that office; T. H. Hum morning session. phreys, state engineer, who will dis enjoyed it also. Coordination of produrPr The evening's .entertainment was cuss water rights; Eldon M. Stock, i i sumer i i .v t mi i i in i ,u i;Txminterests i t i, ... i ii i hi whose ii irvi is Out the Farm topic "Laying brought to a close with the scout the afternoon sessions nf?4: Distribution System," Dean Clyde, chorus singing "Hike Along." we and later thA K.i The scouts of troop 126 have pledg who will talk on the disposal of ir the federation will be ed themselves to their new troop slo- rigation water; and R. R. Poynor who a group reorganized. gan, "Every boy a scout, every scout will discuss farm water supply and "Dairymen should Bia , a first class scout and every scout sewer systems. In uniform." The first step toward County agents, members of county ? Sin? the nrnWllmo making this a reality was made when planning boards, land bank officials, their in officers and members of irrigation coindustry, the whole troop attended the scout grams must be studied soon operatives In Utah, members of the rally in Ogden Tuesday, February 8. state ' t .. there are a tuiTnU. engineers office, and members We are working haid to make our tant of to be committees will problems attend taken unde,! irrigation scout program successful. Slowly but the meet. sideration," he said. steadily the boys are progressing. Ned Oyler, Parker Fronk, Ray Gwilliams and Bobbie Crompton made I their hike, one of the requirements of first class tests, to Holmto visit their daughter-in-laMrs. The Primary officers sponsored a Carbcn Black Used We take this opportunity to public gren's ranch. who is in the hospi- - Valentine dance Monday afternoon for Percy Burbank, Carbon black, made by burning We now have three first class, 11 ly express our appreciation to friends tal in Salt Lake City for an appendi- - the children. After dancing a lunch- - natural gas, is used mainly in second class scouts and seven new and neighbors, from all over the val cuis eon of sandwiches and cup cakes was toughening rubber. opperation. tenderfoot recruits. ley, who so loyally supported us. by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Maible, of Og- served to some sixty children. The Come on you fellows, "Be a Boy their patronage at our banquet of Fri den, were calling on relatives here music was furnished by Mrs. Ella Scout." day evening. Gardner, Floyd and Horace Gardner. The proceeds which exceeded our Tuesday. Saturday night, Mr and Mrs. C. Monday night the Genealogical sohighest hopes, will greatly aid in the Jensen entertained held their meeting at the home a of number ciety final payments ou our new church. Sales WestWre shall do our best as a ward to young folk at their home, in honor of of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr. After 3 return the same fine spirit of coop their son Delbert's birthday anniver the meeting a social was held. Ice sary. Games were played and a hot cream and cake was served. eration and good fellowship. served. supper Retail sales of 1151 independent Thanks, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tingey and stores in the Rocky Mountain States L. M. Holman, children and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whit- showed an increase of about 3 percent Terns Travelers Edwin Isaacson, tiker and baby of Erigham City, were in dollar volume for 1937, as comparArctic terns are ths chnar'on Paul Larson, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ed with 1936, according to prelimitravc'.ci'c of tiic tivi Ward Bishopric. b redrickson on Sunday. vioi'ld so:re of them ..V!" of estimates the Bureau of ForR. J. Potter, Chairman nary r.'e!J Eoc'ls of Unknown Orgii Dee Loveland, of Salt 'Lake City, miles ir, the eourre eign and Domestic Commerce. Finance Committee. was o Net Dependable. Use Seat A' calling on relatives here Sunday. ir.i Monp. For the states in the area, Arizona, of Known Hardiness. i.lifo'Mjitai&AiiaiA1 with an increase of about 11 percent, showed the greatest improvement in 1937 over 1936; followed by New Mexico with a gain of about 10 percent. By Airs. Thoma Ault Sales in Wyoming were up 4 percent over 1936, and those of both Coloranight the gills sponsor' do and Utah increased about 3 per- euWednesday r a very successful dancing- party r1 it cent. Sales in Idaho, Montana, and in the wa;-recreation hall. The hail Nevada showed declines of wiia very Decommgiy tor of one percent, 1 percent and 2 per tho occasion. cent respectively, from 1936. Thursday evening- at 7:30, the The city of Colorado Springs, ColAssociation held a orado reported the greatest gain in in the ward chape!. A meeting total sale3 over 1936 with an increase short business meeting and program of 101 percent, followed by Tucson was he'd. NO. 1 for one year Refreshments were seived. W'! and Phoenix, Arizona, both with a The special speaker1 was Mr. THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER gain of 9 percent. Other changes for cf Brigham City. the cities shown ranged down to the and ANY 3 MAGAZINES below only 10 percent loss recorded for Reno, nerTuesday afternoon, Mrs. Ella Gardand sons went to Logan to visit or any 4 magazines for 3.50 Nevada. Sales in cities with a popu- Mrs. A. F. of Mrs. Loveland, mother lation of 25,000 to 50,000 showed the Gardner. NO. 2 lagazines for $4.00) greatest increase over 1936 with a Friday, Ray Loveland and Paulecn gain of about 6 percent. Sales in Gardner went to Salt Lake City to areas of less than 2,500 reported a visit relatives. of 5 about percent in sales volgain Friday afternoon a number of ladume. You ies met at the home of Mrs. Frank ( A TOTAL OF 124 ISSUES ) The statements given here are basMrs. Willis Fryer was where Germer, Woman's Homo 1 Yr. Companion ed upon confidential reports made by the honored guest. The afternoon was Pathiinder (Weekly) . . . 1 Yr. independent retailers to the San Fran spent In social chat and refreshments The one year American Boy cLsco District Office of the Bureau 8 Mo. of were served. McGaU's . 1 . . Yr. Magazine foreign and Domestic Commerce, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Germer spent SUver Screen . . - . . 1 Yr. McCALL'S Friday at Tetersboro visiting one year Pictorial Review . . . . 1 Yr. The next s Modern Romances 1 Yr. . meeting and social will be held March 3. All True Confessions . one year . 1 Yr. nre invited to attend. Romantic Magazine 1 . . Yr. On February 25 the Deweyville Christian Herald 6 Mo. WOMAN'S ward will have their ward reunion. one year Parents' Magazine 6 Mo. All former residents have a cordial Good Stories 2 Yr. invitation to attend. GOOD Woman's World . . . . 2 Yr. one year Mr. and Mrs. James Eurbank went Household Magazine . . . 2 Yr. Home Arts Needle craft . . 2 Yr. FOR SALESplindid Jersey milch United States Department of Comone year 16 Mo. Open Road for Boys . cow, just freshened, heifer calf. merce, and releasel through its Trade , The Country Home Information Service. David . . . 2 Yr. East Garland. Reports for tl Colorado were gathered in coopera The Farm Journal . . . . 2 Yr. one year FOR SALE Small trailer in good tion with the University of Denver. American Poultry Journal 2 Yr. condition, cheap. J. A. Pack at the The figures from the larger indepenBreeders' Gazette . . . . 2 Yr. ALL SEVEN FOR ONE YEAR . dent stores of 16 kinds of business Schoss Electric Co. 2 Yr. Poultry Tribune are included. Values $3.25 You Save $2.25 FOR SALE Coal range and seed barley. C. Richardson, Phone 67.0-- .i ' i afr. cZl fL j r five-minu- " kE te 6 J , - - in M i r?rmwr k?m M WmM IIS l wMi irm : mm m - - 't w-i- n iu,' IN APPRECIATION 14-mi- le uncle Jim &S j Reteail In ern States Increase e Lcaj-DIstanc- i " ; L one-ha- lf DEWEYVILLE .1 THE RIVER VALLEY LEADER OFFERS B EAR ua-uiaie- - Parent-T- eachers f;er.-er- al OFFER Dun-derso- n, $7.00 OFFER 7 (Check the Magazines Want) BIG 'PUBLICATIONS Bear River Valley Leader MAGAZINE i Parent-Teacher- Classified ! Ad Column PICTORIAL REVIEW .... ... f Mc CALL'S WORLD STORIES THE COUNTRY HOME Lai-son- THE FARM JOURNAL ..... S.oo 2. OUR IT'S SO FOR SALE Choice building lots, 1 block from Main Street. Inquire James Walton. Phone Residence, S9.a-1- ; business, 23J. CASxI PAID for dead and useless cowa and horses. Call Maple Cwek Trout Hatchery, Brigham Reveree Charge. 493-J-6-- 2. tf. MAKE GOOD OR WE DO SIIY1PLE Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton. Utah . Phone 28 Let us solve the reading problem for your whole family. Just pick out the special offer that j bnng r maiI the "M0NEY SAVING COUPON" to the BEAR RIVER VALli? LL ADER andI"your present subscription to This Newspaper will be marked ahead ONE FULL YEA and you will be entered as a regular subscriber to the magazines for the full term indicated. These offers are fox NEW or PRESENT subscribers. If you are already a subscriber to ANY of the publications, your PRESENT time will be extended USE THIS MONEY SAVING COUrON; SPECIAL OFFER NO. 3 .aUtHtlMIWititJUI-- FOR ICE Beverages & Coal THE REAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION . THE PATHFINDER (Weekly) McCALL'S MAGAZINE PICTORIAL REVIEW . SEE GOOD BESSIN6ER BROS. STORIES . THE COUNTRY HOME ALL SEVEN FOR ONE YEAR, ONLY value $6.50 You Save S.rnn TREMONTON, UTAH : Rear River Valley Leader Tremonton, Utah EXTRA DIG VALUE 36: 4 one year one year one year one year one year one year one year . " .50 I accept offer No in full payment. (Date) and endose $ (If you make up your own list of magazines from Offer Nj please check the magazines you prefer, and enclose 1, j our order.) Name R. F. D., or Street Post Office... .. State |