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Show rACS 17, 1938 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH TWO Forester Urges EJiAIl RIVEU VALLEY LEADER Cateml at the Potofflce at Utah as Second Class Matter. fsblMd at Tremonton, Utah, on Ckoreday of each week Tre-enpnto- n, Aaronic Priesthood Activity Column B m Lesser Priesthood Key Men: Subscription Rates Please take note that we must meet J2.00 Due Year (in advance) next Sunday at 2:30 in Garland ta 5Lx Months (In advance) - - - - - $100 bernacle to complete the business of 50tf Months advance) Three (in making: plans for the May 15th priest hood outing for our stake. No less than fourteen yards represented at that meeting will solve the problem. This is the 3rd time we have asked catalora and for a Ttieonly place So & U. S. wkera meeting on this business. We dvortitirir matter eorrering any line of buaineat aivd not Without Frae obtained can b can neglect it any longer and or product Oblation ia tha American Induatrial libtary. make good on it. There is much else ara Matter you Writs (or Buaineu Adverting interested in; aaraa will be promptly forwarded. also to consider. If you can't come AUESICAI IXDOSTBIAL LIBRARY please call 60.a-- 2 and report a subKaameertni 11 Hiidia. CUeata. LUiaola stitute and oblige. Your brethren, Stake L. P. Supervisory Com. T FSB i More Windbreaks For Utah Farms U ! . ;? rj5(.f . 3f Coif J Fa steads especially need protection, v" i 4 .4' 2, ffl f a? Mayor Roy C. Sta't, oi loMo Its... ru: .nnrn1urtiK . l.e wis slltJ, lew, v..y . Basch for his record in se'Iina the laraest number of Packard Lekiro- Shavers m Toledo last year Ths Lssfprize, pictured above, was pre I sented on behall oi Archie M Andrews, president pany. i , 1 i 40 million in 1936 and about 35 mil lion in 1935. Livestock Bales accouna- ed for a comparatively large percent age of the total for the state last t: ' s of the farm year. Almost income came from the sale of live stock and livestock products. in . a , vJ -' ' a , U. ' 1 -- fl two-third- To Your Town &s well PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS lnrr(Mini tlnntr I I' try A J it - it The Dog Provides the Wool Sa: a white Samoyed deg, has given his wool to make frock3, socks and gloves to his ownor. Miss E. D. Wan-noof Felpham, near Bognor R"ai who claims to be the only woraar in England to spin and weave do?" hair. p rK-- ; ?&J!K m Senor-n- a Aerial Grace Gladys B o w e n , dancer, head3 the list of entertainment to be given at the 50th ancelebration niversary of one of the last of California's early resort hotels. ar H ibtmtii I- Made For Early Spring Woolen that is just right to wear now and on into the spring. Russian sables are mounted for the long scarf. The hat 13 faille with multicolored cupped threads all over. of Production of agricultural products for sale or for home consumption was larerer last year than in any year for which the eovernment has records, bureau of agricultural economics re port recently Indicates. The harvest of fruits, truck crops, and cotton ac counted for part of the total, reach ing their highest marks last year. Production of grain crops was the greatest since 1928, but production of livestock and livestock products was smaller than in 1936 and smaller than any year during the period from 1930 to 1934. xx Four-club project work brought Don Sheppard, club member from Benjamin, Utah, a bonus when he marketed his eight project gilts at the Salt Lake Union Stockyards recently, according to J. H. Manderfield, general manager of the yards. Don's gilts were in excellent shape, club and showed evidence that the Don has which study jand training made as a swine club member had been valuable, Mr. Manderfield point ed out The gilts' total weight was 1664 pounds, an average of 208 pounds for each animal, and they were sold to the Cudahy packing company for $9.80 a hundred, a premium of 25 cents over the market price. Don has been working in the Benjamin Duroc Swine club, a group handling purebred Duroc Jersey pigs. Fred H. Cornaby is local leader cf the group. five-ye- if - XX as to your Country Floyd says. A farmer receives innumerable efits from carefully planning ing and maintaining an ZlLZl' windbreak, Mr. Floyd points home protected by trees takes i fuel to keep it comfortably yards are warmer when proUrJSJ from cold winds. Furthermore warm coral for cattle lessens the feed required to keep them in good health Trees also serve to beautify the home as well as to act as a windbrS Mr. Floyd said. Trees should be planted to give the greatest possible resistance tn valing winds, Mr. Floyd pointed out Trees should be set at right angl to the general wind direction, and the maximum in protection is offered when they are not set closer than fifty feet to the farm buildings. Evergreen trees, maintaining their foliage all winter, are especially val. uable as protection for the farm home A combination of hardwoods and is often used to advantage" X? rriTtrKiAi ASSOCIATION ry State Agricultural college - 4 Free to Publifc rwiATfrt-w- Ai Tree windbreaks should be r . farm in u. ..T'ti. vuui tt'ns... ,. mpfc miiiuii cording to J Wv,-Floyd, extension forester at" the rm fvprv Heart Washed in Warm Salt Water Goeffrey, son of a Dover, England, miner is now recovering from pneumonia. Two ribs of the child were removed so that the specialist could attend to his heart, swollen three times its size I by ' fluid. t X V:! 'hfli si with the hardwoods acting as nurse trees to the young evergreens during their critical years. Mr. Floyd pointed out that under the law, trees for plant however, Clark-McNa- ry ing as windbreaks can be obtained from the state college at a nominal cost. The college nursery raises 12 varieties of seedling trees and permits farmers to obtain them at an average price of two cents each, he said. t These Ads Will Appear Weekly In This Paper READ THEM ALL! 1 4-- H Out of Utah, poultry loans totaling approved by the Utah Farm Production Credit Association, 66 have been repaid in full, a notice from the western division office of the Farm Credit Administration states. The unpaid loan is for "a minor amount, will probably be paid off in the near future, E. K. Winder, secretary and treasurer of the organization reports, xx More than two million sheep were shorn in Utah in 1937, a department of agriculture report issued recently points out. The total yield of wool in the state last year was 19,221,000 pounds, the report said. The total production of the United States was 432,544,000 pounds in 1937; 426,527,-00- 0 in 1936, and averaged 432,069,000 for the period from 1931-3xx Utah youths will have the opporclub tunity to enter a new type of project this year, according to Dr. A. L. Stark, extension horticulturist at the Utah State Agricultural college, who has charge of the new activity. Clubs entering the new work will be known as Home Landscape Improvement groups, and their objectives will foe to make the home and its surroundings more comfortable and convenient. Members will be required to keep accurate records of their expenditures, and to build their projects with a view toward beginning a long-terproject of home beautification. 67 over $239,000 5. 4-- m XX WORTHY shoes. This has a superficially compelling sound but it won't stand up under analysis. Life insurance, unlike sugar or shoes, is not standardized. The policy that fits John Jones' needs, resources and ambitions, may be utterly wrong for his neighbor, Bill Smith. It is that fact that makes the life insurance agent worthy cf his hire and then some. It is his business not to sell just "a policy" but to sell "the right policy," the kind of policy which fits each individual's own problems, responsibilities and desires. The agency system has built up $110,000,000,000 of life insurance protection in this country. And it ia responsible for the fact that Americans, as a people, not only possess the largest amount of insurance in the world but the right kind of insurance. They had to be "sold," they wouldn't have bought this protection voluntarily over the counter they would have delayed until too late. F!;-!r3- Smart Furniture ... for a Better Home Modern style pieces of refreshing beauty. High in Quality . . . Low in Price . . . ASSURE YOURSELF OF THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEY Jit. I vt 4 . -- " Mi' !?' Ted Kusing, the streamlined broadcaster, is now air conditioned. He is wearing one of those new porous, washable suits that have put new comfort in dressing in summertime climates. The new cloih comes in dignified business weaves as well as in sports combinations and whites. Ted is in Florida and that's a Palm Beach model he's wearing. Color ol Used Oil Now Diagnoses Motor Faults Engineers of Cities Service Oil Company have developed an accurate guide to a motor oil's quality after a few hundred miles of use. Its condition may be determined by its reflective color or cast which to tan. This service is being rendered ranges from free at more than 16,000 stations throughout the country. jet-bla- STATE CHAMPION DAIRY CLUB MEMBERS NAMED 4-- H Miss Elizabeth Woodbury of Salt Lake City has been selected 'by the Iiolstein - Friesian Association of America as the Utah State champion Iiolstein club girl and Glen Nel son, Smithfield has been named as top Holstein club bey in the state, according to D. P. Murray, state club leader at the Utah State Agricultural t-- H college. Elizabeth began her club work 4-- H v; Jlv( lw , v, OF HIS HIRE Periodically it is argued that the life insurance agent is unnecessary, and that life insurance shou'd be Fold "oveT the counter" like sugar or , ... r reg-ula- Cash income from the sale of farm commodities in Utah increased by 12 per cent in 1037 over 1930, a buieau Slower ff:!i of agriculture economies report issued !:iH'!ie ainl thrnsht'S WoodpeeluTS. recently points out. The total farm pro anions; the slower flylns birds. commodity income throughout the nacannot keep up with a e:ir at 20 tion increased 7 per cent during the They miles nn hoar. .T;ys and orMes are same period. Sale of farm goods about as slow, but barn swallows, going brought more than 45 million dollars unevenly In one direction for at least Into the farmers pocket in this state 50 yards, will quickly get well ahead last year ,as compared with just over of a 4(Vtnlle speed. I V!'-- 1 in 1929, becoming a member of the girls' calf club at Granger in 1930. She still owns the calf with which she began her project work that year, and has strung up an imposing array of ribbons and medals. Her animals have taken four championships, elev en firsts, two seconds, and two sixth prizes in fairs throughout the state. Last year, Elizabeth won the purebred Holstein calf given by the state Holstein Breeders Association at the state fcir. In addition to her nine years in daily calf club work, Elizabeth was active for four year3 in foods projects, two years in home science groups, and one year in a forestry group. She has participated in four public demonstrations, and wa3 a member of the state champion demonstration team in 1935. Elizabeth has attended every meeting of her local club for the past two years, and acted as scretarv. vice president, and president. For the past two years she has served as a leader for a girls' calf club and has been secretary of the Club Leaders' Association. Glen began his club career six years ago with a yearling heifer as his project and has been an active Calf Club worker ever since. In the fourth year of his work he was awarded the Union Pacific Scholar-si- p for Cache County. The same year he was a member of the winning team in a judging contest at the State Fair They also won first place at the Oc- den Livestock Show in January, 1936, Glen also won high Individual honors In judging with teams competine from Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho and Utah. Ho had also taken part in public demonstrations and in health contests. Glen has missed only one of the sixty meetings his club has held since 1932. lie served as vice president of his club for one year and president for five years. Ha has been a Boy Scout member and leader for six work in years and has discussed his community and over the radio. Glen now has a herd of nine purebred HolstcLos as a result of his club work. With the earnings from three children, of Ogden, were dinner these animals he plans to complete guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grant college. Saturday evening. Mrs. Augusta Iverson, who has been By winning state honors Elizabeth and Glen now become eligible to com- suffering with an attack of bronchitis pete for national championship hon- is staying in Tremonton at the home ors. The Holstein-Friesia- n Association of her son and daughter-in-laMr. will choose a national champion and Mrs. Claud R. Iverson. Mr. J. O. Hill had a tile drainage Holstein club girl and boy from the list of State Champions for 1937 soon. system installed on his farm last week from the amount of water being discharged therefrom it would appear that Mr. Hill's worries over CITY wet areas and poor crops are over. By Mrs. C. W. Braiisford The recent heavy snow has stopped the tile machine that has been workMr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Fielding ing on the John Holmgren and J. L. and children, of Layton, Utah, spent Anderson tract west of Bear River Sunday visiting with Mrs. Fielding's City, however, as soon as ground conditions improve this machine will refather, Joseph Sorensen. sume its work. There will be approxiSunday afternoon, Mr. end Mrs. Heber Hailing has as their dinner mately 13,000 feet of tile drains in this one system. guests Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simpson, of Ogden, Mrs. Eliza Hailing and Mrs. Teressa Braiisford of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Gloyde Orame and 1 BEAR RIVER faTSZUlPkf loiit 4-- H 4-- H I'M an Order your. NOW. It costs too much to wait for a fire to be convinced. Bear Eiver Valley Telephone Co. of CAR, TRUCK and TRACTOR TIRES t i :s- - -- and TUBES - BELTS sf ffft . When there's any repair work to be done on your tires and tubes or belts you can be sure it's dqne right when you bring it to the 0. K. TIRE SHOP. All work done with the expert skill of experienced workmen. Economy Prices, Prompt Service, Guaranteed Work ESAETBURN, ACID STOMACH, GAS ON STOMACH? ALKA-SELTZER- Next Door West of Rohde's Blacksmith ShoD ? A makes a sparkling alkaline solution. As it contains an analgesic it first relieves the pain of everyday ailments, then by helping to restore the alkaline balance, tends to remove the cause when due to hyperacidity of the Alka-Seltz- er (acetyl-salicylat- a H at... 0. K. TIRE SHOP Have It Done and Be Sure of a Good Job! Have you tried 4-- H 4-- H A FELLOW who knows that he made a mistake by trying to get along without a telephone. HERE'S 4-- H ,f. 3SS e), Get AOta-Sett-- jl cei at your drof .V store in 30 and 60 packages for home use, at ask for a class of at the tod fountain. Alka-Sjcltz- NOTICE TO FARMERS We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS Just Ring Logan Enterprise 30 This ia Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Already Understands That We Pay for the Call. er COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUC- TS CO We Also Buy HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About iy2 Mile South of Logan East of the Sugar Factory |