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Show 19 8 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 31. FACC TWO From ASCAP PXAB BTVEB VALLEY LEADEB Catered at the Fostofflce at Utah as Second Cl&M Blatter. PnblLshod at Tremonton, Utah, on fhareday of each week. BIRTH OF A SONG Tre-Ronto- n, Subscription Rate $2.00 Due Tear (in advance) 51.00 Months advance) (in plx --Three Months (la advance) - - - - 50f --- By U!y Stri:k!aJ Anderson By Joseph R. FKesl- -r si.. od p0i --- (CMO (4 k Free to Publifc and T!ie only rilae in h U. S. whera catalog, dverti.in matter covenn any line rf or product eu be obtained rae nd Without Library. Obligation i the American Industrial Unte for BuaineM Advertiin Matter you aro inter eeted in; lama wui be promptly forwarded. "'" AMERICAN IXBUSTBIAL LIBRABV jj r; as.---s- mm, m . lUDGE REED called it liked the name better daughter, Lily Strickland, Anderson, South Carolina, VnNATIONAL FDITCRIAl ASSOCIATION 93 5 feffl! T4LtAe. I," It was definitely a musical family. Litrla Lily early turned an appreciative ear to tr.e music of strange peoples. At four, sho triod to play the piano. Echo Hail." He when his grandwas born in the family mansion. She was sixteen when her firstsT were puolished. She was married norm .Many years later, and, with her husband. engage in war work. Reed Miller, her cousin, was one oi America's firsmost tenors. He encouraged r?.3 child fcy singing the songs she "made l!?." ,($ WYICVE5A riSHERMANV U't . MA 01 "OREAMIPl'TIML" To Your Town SAHAMMSIlHOUniBV as well as to your Country LfRDniHEHicu 'DAHCf MOODS" PATRONIZE VOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS u('&uaA . k rhiM ft! "Echo Hall" comrjosed musical works that were the i II ffdi iiui auangv iiiai echoes of her experiences; negro songs from the south; Indian dances from the west; and songs of India, China, Burma and Japan came from her sympathetic pen. studies of Grange Lily Strickland Anderson draws inspiration from the memories of these knew as a child. she southland the from stems Lou." her most song, popular peoples. "Lindy From Came Arthur, Waco, Texas, began her wanderings. A trip to the southwest resulted in "Two Shawnee Indian Dances" and other musical compositions. Bankruptcies in farm areas decreased 32 per cent from the 12 months ending June 30, 1936 to the fiscal year of 1936-3according to a recent bureau of agricultural economics report. In the 1936-3- 7 period there were only 2,479 bankruptcies as compared to 3,642 for the previous twelve month period. Farmers bankruptcies made up only 5.8 per cent of the total last year in Utah, as compared to 9.0 per cent in 1935-3- WHEAT MARKETING QUOTA HELPS it lijmnti L STABILIZE MARKETINGS 7, .Wilffl .... ' I " 'W YAv rvi TOTAL SUPPLY q.uota- - mill ijyri 6. 600 Since the Federal Surplus Commodities Commission has purchased about 1.5 million pounds of butter for distribution to needy families, a recent government bulletin states. Prices suffered a sharp setback in January and early February, but since that time they have remained fairly constant. On March 1, the total milk production of the country was from 4 to 5 per cent higher than a year previous, and was the highest it has been on that date for the past four years. Production of manufactured dairy products was 7 per cent higher on January 1 than in January 1937, and reached the highest point for that month since 1934. mid-Februa- ry 4 III III III III "! Ill III III III Ilk fll III HI HI HI $ NEWS IN BRIEF III III III III III III III III III III III III III III HI club mem-Iser-s Strictly limited to and Future Farmers, the second annual Intermountain Junior Fat Stock Show will be held at the Salt Union Stock Yards on June 7. 8, and 9, a recent notice from J. H. Manderfieli, show chairman, states. Excellent prizes are being offered to Bhow champions, including a number of special awards in various divisions cf the fair. 4-- H Following a decine of nearly thirty per cent last summer, prices which farmers receive for their products have remained fairly steady for some time a bureau of agricultural eco- nomics report issued recently points out. Furthermore, the bureau's report states that it looks for no marked change in the general price level in thenext two or three months. General weakness in the consumer demand is adversely affecting the prices of livestock products. A new department of agriculture bulletin just received in the Utah State Agricultural college extension service office lists hospital needs, and the problems of size, costs, and financing of rural hospitals. It discusses the advisability and considerations in deciding whether or not to build hospitals in rural communities. Utah's 193S planting of spring wheat, oats and, barley will be approximately the same as last year, the department of agriculture estimates in a bulletin issued recently. Other plantings will remain fairly constant, with a slight drop in the seedings of corn and tame hay and a small increase in potato plantings. About 90,000 acres of spring wheat will be planted in the state this year, and almost 505,000 acres of tame hay, the report says. 400 20Ol -- i 1923 1927 1925 SHOP THRU THE LEADER ADS 1933 1935 1937 two-thir- ds two-thir- $ III III III III III III i:l nv t Ml III III III THATCHER SCHOOL NEWS $ til HI III in in in m in hi in in in in in hi Last Friday, March 25, we had an other program and dance. Miss Lee's room gave the program. It consisted of two class songs, a song by Mary Eldredge and Virginia Shuman, a poem by Jerald Jackman, and a poem by Lorna Nelson. Rolon Borgstrom 6th grade March 16, Mr. Watkins came out and brought out a little instrument called the "Saxette." It is very easy to play and very easy for little children to learn on. The complete outfit includes the book, lyre and the Saxette. With this Instrument is is not ex pensive and it is easy to play. Since Rhea Stanfili has a saxette, several more students have been talking to their parents about buying them one. So before the year is over we hope to have a full band of saxettes. Marjory Roche 7th grade ds pewer to get other boys and girls to follow their example, for we wish to have our school as neat and clean as possible. The poster also asked that the boys and girls remove their hats and clean their feet before entering our school building. This i3 one of our methods of keeping our school clean. Leone Petersen Music For Workers Monday morn ing at recess, our school band went out by the front of the school house and played a few numbers for the men who were working over at the church house. Although it was very cold we enjoyed playing and we hope they enjoyed listening to us. Floy Christensen 7th grade A Free Lunch March 23 Mr. Wat-kin-s came out and told us the Fields association waning ted us to come up and give them a program with our school band. The whole band played six numbers and then we had a duet, a quartette and a solo. We wore our uniforms for the first time and Mr. Watkins let us take the junior high school band caps which was very nice. After we were through playing they told us to go in another room where they served us ice cream and cookies, which we enjoyed very much. Oleen Shuman By Welling music-usin- establishments. g Frank Durfey attended I Sunday night was our ward conference meeting. Stake representative in attendance was O. A. Seager, who gave some very timely remarks on genealogy work. Splendid reports were given by the presidents of the different organizations of their work for the past year. The Young Mens chorus sang "School Thy Feelings," accompanied by Mrs. Bea Packer. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Earl and small son, of Parker, Idaho, who have been visiting in New York City for the past eight weeks, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Earl, their parents, on their return trip home. They report having enjoyed the trip to the East very much. Mr. and Mrs. LaConte Earl and daughter, Jerry, and Miss Noreen Earl went to Ogden last Friday, where they remained until Sunday evening. Miss Beth Cannon went to Salt Lake City Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Cannon, who has been visiting for the past ten days in Salt Lake City with her daughter, Mrs. William Krause, returned home Sunday afternoon. Spencer Richards and small son, of Brigham City, visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Richards. Miss Wanda Johnson and Mrs. Alton Sorenson, of Logan, spent the weekend visiting with Miss Johnson's mother, Mrs. Jarvis Johnson, and other relatives. Miss Adair Welling, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mra Clifford Welling. She returned to Salt Lake Wednesday. , Eben Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. second grades, for they were too small, so they only tested the children in the 3rd to 8th grades. We are all more than anxious for them to make their next visit for we haven't heard the results yet, but we hope they are good. Arlene Waldron 7th grade the Demo, cratic convention, held last Saturday in Brigham City. After the cornea, tion they went to Ogden, where they spent the evening. Miss Norma Wood spent Tuesdij in Ogden shopping. IN y OMS lHand tet w tell rou how yonaa ee4 Purina tow Chows ivVy k A I( 1 huh ir h Listen to K.L.O. Broa- dcast Sunday, 1 p. m Tuesday and Thursday, 12:30 p. m GARLAND-TREMONTO- N MILLING CO. Parents-Teacher- A week ago yesterday, Miss Aired and Miss Smith, the county school nurses, came out and brought a ma chine to test our ears. They said there wasn't any use to test the first and ANNOUNCING Two New Businesses In Tremonton MORE MONEY STAYS AT HOME t NOTICE TO FARMERS We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS f J ust Ring Logan Enterprise POULTRYMEN'S HATCHERY BETTER CHICKS . . . BIGGER CHECKS This is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Already Understands That We Pay for the Call. COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUC- TS Famous Hollywood White Leghorns . . . Come In and Place Your Order. . K. 30 CO We Also Buy HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About iy2 Mile South of Logan East of the Sugar Factory TIRE SHOP Doing Guaranteed Repairing On Car, Truck and Tractor Tires, Tubes and Belts That Tire May Be Worth Repairing to Ask Us. REMEMBER f M no extra, cost under Padua's exclusive Mors Milk JamraaM oflwl ALL BREEDS QUALITY CHICKS .... NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! i 1931 J A marketing quota for wheat under the new Farm Act will be used only when the total supply is so large that prices threaten to fall to very low levels, as they did from 1928 to 1934, and even then of ihe farmers they will become effective onjy after voting in a referendum approve of the quota's use. The wheat marketing quotas would be proclaimed when the wheat supply for the year is estimated at more than 950 million bushels. The Act requires that the secretary of agriculture make announcement of the quota on of the growers, it will May 15. If the quota Is approved by become effective on July 1. Unless parity payments are available, there will be no quota for 1938. Posters Last week we made posters to get the students of our school to keep our school grounds and buildings more clean and do all In their ed i 1929 Playing in Tremonton March 30, our band went to Tremonton School The Relief Society of the Tremon- to give a band concert. It started at ton Second Ward announce that the 9 a. m. and lasted until 9:30. Some regular teachers meeting of the Re- time in the near future they are golief Society will be hold Monday at ing to bring their students out and 1:30 p. m. with the regular meeting give us a program. We hope it will be soon. following at 2 o'clock. Billie Anderson 8th grade We Have Our Merchandise for This Special Occasion .... If You Are In Need of Living Room, Dining Room or Bedroom Suites or Special Pieces i DOMESTIC CONSUMPTION AN0EXP0RTS Relief Society News Brings Bigger Saving On Quality Furniture to You . .. . Re-Pric- 600 FIELDING ' Enid ... rvrs. Anaerson is a member in high standing of the American Society of Coni posers. Authors and Publishers, and her music is licensed by A5CAP, to be in America alone, in thirty thousand ... No Obligation THIS IS WILD LIFE WEEK |
