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Show CMjCU two fULAB BIYEB VALLEY LEADEB BIRTH OF A SONG Entered at the Postoffk at Utah as Second CU Matter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Tre-CMato- fbursdaj n, By I of each week. Subscription Rates Due Tear (In advance) fix Months (in advance) - - fbre Month (in advance) From ASCAP "STARDUST" I I a Fi!i Joseph R.F,e!eronJpou ii l n i ii iimii ii n tii Carru( ' i if. Hji - $2.00 $1.00 50 Free to Pjiblit cat aloes and The only place in the O. S. where any line oJbu.ineM cWiiiri matter eoenn Without obtained Fre. cw product can b? Oblif atioo ia tha American inJ Industrial Ubrary. jrou ar e l rtte (or Buaineaa Advertiains Mallei inter eated in; aama will be promptly forwarded. AMERICAN IRQDSTSIAL LIBRARY limXJdiat. Ckioaio. IUiaol Blocnm.: rog-tirr..- -: f j Music publishers called Carmichael, but he turned to banking, then to his chosen profession, law. h'aogy led tha Indiana University band I !'.v2en studying law and writing songs. Paul Wh'isrnan liked his "Washboard Blues" and r i corded it. J .3 INHocry C' his 'NATIONAL IDITORIAL 'r )! j one step c!;r X left Florida. i Kf a 1' His chosen, but unprofitable profession gave him lots of time to tinker with tunes, and Hoagy's brief case was full of music when h afiZYBOWcS1 ! M0 fKI(C j V ill S'iH' To Your Town as well as to yourCountry 1. riM .J.Vf l'.M.l 1 WA5H80ARO blues" gwr. V "gia S on my dy80AT SHUFf SW0W8ALL" d V-- LC THANKSGlVltM PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS OLOLAOY VM Xifitudu L, riculture reports show. Sales of red clover, alsike clover, and alfalfa will probably not be as big as in 1937, however, they indicate. Price, they point out, has a great deal to do with the volume of farmers seedings, and at the present prices a drop of as much as 15 per cent in alfalfa and red clover seed sales would not Any program for the conservation well-chose- GREAT IRGINIAN adequate diets are conservation measures in the finest sense of the word," ii in in in nt in in hi in in hi in in in m $ she points out. Such diets can raise the average condition of health to NEWS a far superior plane, and experiments in in in in m in in in in in in in in in in $ on animals indicate that superior Some of the more common indica- feeding measures result in superior tors of range condition are described size, better rate of growth, greater in a new United States Department resistance to disease, better success ot Agricultural bulletin just received In rearing the young, and in general by county extension agent, Robert II. a longer life. fitewait. The pamphlet, No. 1782, tells how to detect damage to rang-Cattle prices are expected to remain areas, and lists the principles of range growth in the southwestern area. An fairly stable on American beef marimportant section of the leaflet is de- kets through the next few months, a voted to studies of the effects of bureau of agricultural economics re Grazing capacity is also port issued recently states. Slaughter explained. supplies of cattle are expected to increase, but in view of the sharp price drop of last winter there should be In the western area on February' no further decline, the report said. 1, the percentage of turkey hens on Prices of lower grades of slaughter hand for breeding was only 76 per cattle are not expected, however, to cent as great as a year ago, a de- make the usual seasonal advance. The partment of agriculture summary spread in price between lower and issued recently points out. Western higher grades is not great enough to farmers planned to buy only 97 per encourage any considerable increase, cent as many poults for raising as a it was pointed out. year ago, and expected to hatch only 09 per cent as many as last year. The entire turkey population of the coun Not only are the farmers directly try will probably be 106 per cent as concerned with the farm problem, but great this summer than a year ago, it is also a consumer's difficulty, a however. In the north Atlantic states recent department of agriculture pubthe number of poults farmers plan to lication states. Pointing out that any buy or hatch for raising is 11 per permanent prosperity in our nation cent greater than last year. must come through cooperation between producers and consumers in a constructive program, the bulletin anThis year farmers will seed prob alyzes the AAA theories and shows ably 5 to 10 per cent more of grasses what relation they have to city than a year ago, department of ag- and to the farmer. over-grazin- g. pock-etboo- ks r i5 wwu Brings Bigger Saving On Quality Furniture to You .... We Have Our Merchandise for This Special Occasion .... If You Are In Need of Living Room, Dining Room or Bedroom Suites or Special Pieces .... Re-Pric- ed NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Vi"i',ii,, E J i IN BRIEF wat descended from a renowned American family. Hi lalhet wai govemot oi Virginia. Two ot Lee's relatives signed the Dec t uhil laiauon ot Independ- enca and he hlmseli married 1he J ... Ui- if Vr ti fIf he was tendered the command of the Federal forces, but re-fused the honor and ciiered his ... Vif. lervicea iw uu ginia. It was through his excellent leadership and military skill that the Confederate Slates were able to slave off the Union forces for four years. Few generals have been as loved and respected by their troops as he was. f n v .ti iuw .iv. vAaA !'r i i. '.. i i oi Mar- tha Washington. Alter the war Lee retired, the and accepted Wash-f- j t presldener oi tngton College, now 4 called Washlngtot I and Lee University. ELW00D By Mrs. II. P. Rasmussen t relatives and friends called at the home of J. M. Morten-se- n last Friday to wish Mrs. J. P. Christensen happy birthday on her 80th birthday anniversary. A huge birthday cake was presented to her by Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Christensen, anl lovely carnations adorned the table Her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of California sent her a lovely radio. Mrs, Morten-se- n was assisted by her sister, Mrs. W. W. Nielsen, and Mrs. Silvia Christensen. A dainty tray luncheon was served to all the guests. Out of town guests were: Her sister and son, William of Logan, many friends from Bear River City, East Garland and Tremonton, her son Moses Christensen and sons Lyle and Floyd and daughter Ruth of Boise, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson, of ray son, and Mrs. Johnson of Santa Quin were among the guests. Special dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ramsdale. Mr. Ramsdale's birthday is on the same day, he was 40 and Mrs. Christensen was 80. Mrs. Christensen feels fine and appreciates all that was done for her. The Trimary presented their play, "The Eyes of Love," to a very large and appreciative crowd last Thursday. It was well presented and all took their parts splendidly, even in their moskelin costums they created much fun. The musical numbers and nffll?!fflillllB' n tap dances between acts were very good. About 60 people from here attended the wonderful Genealogicl pagaent at Logan last week. Both, old and young praised it very highly. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hansen and Mrs. Fred Barfus spent a couple of days last wek visiting relatives and friends in Preston and Mink Creek. Mrs. Vera Kroksh, of Hollywood, and Frank Crawford, of Rupert, were guests of Mrs. A. P. Hansen last week after attending the funeral of Mr. Brough. Vera Kroksh is a sister of Mrs. Hansen and Mr. Crawford is her uncle. They also visited relatives in Providence. Her mother, Mrs. Brough is still staying here with her daughter. Lawrence Hansen has sold his farm and is leaving for Oakland, Utah this week. He has purchased a cattle ranch at Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen have been very active church workers and Elwood is losing some valuable friends. We wish them success in their new abode. The Genealogical Society had a surprise party in their honor after their regular meeting on Monday evening. Those present besides the honored guests were Mrs. Eliza Ward, mother of Mrs. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Brig-haof the stake Genealogical Society committee, Bishop and Mrs. A. P. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fridal and the genealogical committee. A social hour was spent and refreshments served by the committee. Mrs. Wayne Larsen and baby of Logan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. m f ' FILL EMPTY SOCKETS KEEP SPARES ON HAND V V . V ' r jL .v)) C7 J J wm NOTICE TO FARMERS We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS Just Ring Logan Enterprise 30 BY-PRODUC- TS CO We Also Buy HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About IV2 Mile South of Logan East of the Sugar Factory Ciqlii to Gicopeklhaii .&ek Simple, lowest rale In history now in full effect residential and farm customers on the Utah Power & Light Company' system in Utah and Idaho. TaU This is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Already Understands That We Tay for the Call. COLORADO ANIMAL KJJ 'I' Lee was graduated from the Miliiary Academy at West Point, returning 10 later as instructor and then as superintendent. When the CivU War broke out La Seventy-fiv- e pected. Neal Koford has been operated on for appendicitis. He was seriously but is improving. William Bronsen, of Logan, is visiting his children here and in Tremon-tofor a few days, while the temple is closed for conference. Er-m- a, GENERAL ROBEUT Hoagy's many fine songs have won him high rank in the American Society of Conv posers, Authors & Publishers, which licenses the performing rights of his music. Fred Barfus Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Larsen are moving back to Tremonton. They also visited with Wayne's father, H. P. Larsen. Herbert Farms, of Lowell, Wyo., visited with Owen Rasmussen Tuesday. Mr. Farms and Mr. Rasmussen were missionary companions in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Anderson and Mrs. A, P. Hansen and daughter, were among the many people from here that attended conference in Salt Lake, Sunday. The Junior Girls gave an excellent program here Sunday evening, under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. T. A. Meldrum. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Meldrum had the misfortune of falling on the floor and breaking his elbow Saturday. It is real painful. He had medical attention at once and is getting along as well as can be ex HEROES OFAMERICAN mSTORY f, of human rsources must include an n foods, acabundance of of K. Hazel Dr. to Steibling cording the bureau of home economics. "Fully Two years later, and "Star Dust" cometed into first place as the hit torch song of this generation. Now Hollywood DEMANDED him. Hoagy wrote "Star Dust" and other songs during this period. He tried to crash Hollywood with no success, came east and settled down in the music world. The Hoosier schoolboy returned to Indianapolis to continue his career, but if law was on his brain, swing was in his heart. . LAZY RIVER inter-connect- Snjoi) fiitttA JUtuq wJik Qtxop ed &Adq |
