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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, ISJ3 0 jflliGHTS ' AFFECT DIVIDEND BILLS OF NATION. rVlN'GS THAT 'SdTAX TVIDCAL. TnternationTNSEPAKABLE lnxMS fAL W EL FA B E. Spanish revolution have all but a Franco victory certain by sending him apparently unlimited quantities of men, planes, cannons, end other essentials of war and Japan, which now, burdened under a stae?erinsr debt, might wish to slow down the world naval building race, was the first to violate the previous naval building treaty. The State Department's attitude is simply an indica tion of the difficulties of carrying on diplomacy in a world where the old vaiues nave been so largely destroyed. One of this is Secretary Hull's policy of caution. Officially, we nave not yet recognized Italy's con quest of Abyssinia, nor Germany's sudden seizure of Austria, We have made protests against these acta but mostly in veiled and indirect terms. Our fear of foreign entangle ments has made it impossible for us to take the lead or even a prominent part in seeking to curb the ravages ana injustices of the dictators. Yet no one thinks that the feellns: of this country is a neutral one American sentiment against the dictators is al most 100 per cent strong. Judeiner bv what evidence there is, the majority of Americans were disappointed at the failure of Eden and the adontion by England of the Chamberlain "peace at any price" foreign policy. It is not a remote possibility that this partisan sentiment will in the future be reflected in the government's attitude, and result in a more aggressive and pointed U. S. policy toward the totalitarian states. Whether that would make our participation in the next world war unavoided is a topic that is being debated fiercely by all manner of theorists but it cannot be sete tled save in the infallible of Time. magi-l- it leading business "will war world of a done is that everything now on: Naval merchant marine, army Hull's axes, Secretary ' O ,So perhaps even organization." future is an War-nt- and omi-- ? P?ceedingly active element affairs today "rL example of our pre- war with the prospect of the ,al building program, time history. Its llnVand there are many-ar-rbest guarantee of peace '"Sled ft second to none. On Stand, there are men of dto- -' with and authority who argue this program is leading KiM into war. Reason: Navy Sn Z S0Ur TB i ii cruising tooay co.ii 'cation 1 .6"& ; - j - . t .1 .r :-,- JUi v x . 1 . (k . xj 1 Y If ? 1 v.. : I BEAR RIVER CITY 4 fr'X'-j'- ' Experts on the Burpee grounds protect flowers against bees, to avoid cross-breedin- selecting the breeding the odorless marigold the seedsmen had to "smell each of 600,000 plants, in producing the flower which won the Award of Merit in selections for 1938 they had a different task. This 13 Salmon Supreme Petunia, which brings to the garden a new petunia color, a rich As they mature, this The changes to a soft salmon-pink- . plants are nicely rounded and more .spreading than other varieties. A reward of $250 is awaiting a partially known individual who years ago sent David Burpee, in Philadelphia, some petunia seeds which were Instrumental in creating this In ALTHOUGH coral-salmo- now Clark-McNar- ever-changin- g EVERYONE READS THE CLASSIFIED ADS frost i mi ;s 30 s i;-- of & is, I 1 WA M T IE I BB The exacting nature of a bank's work calls for a constant flow of accurate information for good business judgment is based on facts. Through many sources such as our correspondent banks, membership in the 4. magazines and daily contacts with customers the officers of this bank are constantly gathering business facts which enable us to render better service to We Welcome All New Business Bear River STATE BANK night to Tremonton. These two games gave us batting practice a3 well as practice in the field. The score at the was 11 to 3 in favor of Tremonton Mr. and Mrs. Albert Micheal and end Leo Adams 8th grade family, of Ogden, were dinner guests C. Mr. of and Mrs. the home at Roy Students Furnish Music for Pro Anderson, Sunday. night, April 3, some gram A wedding dance was held Saturday of our Sunday band students furnished the night for Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Larson. music for the program in meeting. Many beautiful and useful gifts were The program consisted of a quartet, received. one solo and two duets. We hope they Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lott and baby enjoyed the music, because we tried visited Sunday with Mrs. Lott's moth- to play the best we could. er, Mrs. N. C. Nelson. Marjory Roche Mrs. Leo Nelson returned home Friday, after spending two weeks in the $ hospital. Misses Lou Eldredge and Ida Holt were weekend visitors at Salt Lake. It will be Daughters Day at Relief Mr. and Mrs. Fawn Hunsaker, of Society Monday for the Second Ward Los Angeles, California, are visiting and Tuesday for the First Ward. All with Mrs. D. E. Adams. mothers and daughters are invited. Master Neal Adams was entertainThere will be a special program ed on his birthday, March 30. Twelve and refreshments wil be served. guests were present. The Sunday School was reorganiz1 ed with Earl Compton as superintenasdent, with Joseph Ray as first sistant and Larin Larkin as second assistant and Daisy Anderson as the secretary. Mr. and Mrs. John C Craner of Cor inne, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Anton Anderson. THATCHER -- $- S III VI I'l 111 111 111 ilk a; in ill Ml III IJ ' I Ml in lit PI in ill ill III iii "I iii . ,, ,, 1 1 1 1 1 i ,. l H-H-- H i i ' ' 4 IT TT EU YOUR OIL-PLAT- ES stir. k ( OIL FLATIfIG i tit 4 is more than 0ILCKAXGIKG 'j'"""f X ' V w - it -- ait' J y t'l ,( hurt 1 S j)mIWlH'HM AT 7 V:--- I'' 7 A v;w;v 9 A " 1 tt,,-- TILVTCTIER SCHOOL NEWS 3 in in in MILEAGE MERCHANT Relief Society News Saves Over Half The Fuel 1 SDriner Colds Keep Students Ou- tThere have been more students out this last few weeks with spring colds than any other time last winter, ine reason for this is because of all oi the changeable weather we have been having lately. We hope that the weather man will send us good weather ami let us keen it so that we will have 100 per cent attendance again. Second Defeat We have certainly been having plenty of exercise running after baseballs, knocked by find Ttothwell baseball teams. our second game last Friday lost We ,.U,uJ,-J-i.- ....... , ..n ......Jr..i ..............tftltf.rtrtWIMf.WWrti You'll gat $ Tre-mAnt- HhH"H-- H post.;. because v8 AdhI Fool's Day On April Fool's dav while the band students were down in the gym practicing, someone took chalk and erasers. We couldn't find any chalk so Mr. Jackman pulled some out of his pocket. Then at re cess someone hid the aprons tnat we wear while serving soup. Before noon came, someone got the chalk ana eras rs and nut them back. Then when they were cleaning up the closet they found the aprons. Someone aiso nia Mr. Jackman's brief case but it soon came out of its hiding place. Elizabeth Waldron our customers. tied to a -- Fortv Have Ears Retested Last Thursday Miss Aldred and Miss Smith came out to retest forty students hearine. because their hearing wasn't normal, according to the first test. Betty Shuman 6th grade American Bankers Association, financial publications, 1,1 ONLY YOUR c ra. 4-- H well-adapt- color as the seasons advance. At times it la flaming red and at other times many patterns of red and yellow. The variance in color from day to day resembles the restless colors of a flame and as It consumes a burning log, which gave rise to the picturesque name of this unusual flower. These plants grow 2 feet tall, bloom in 12 weeks after planting the seeds, and carry on till hard Sweet peas, always most ropular, have a new one this year, with 8 and 9 blossoms on each stem. This flower, first known in Sicily nearly four centuries ago, never changed for 300 years. Then modern breed-- , flower. Outstanding among 1938's new ing skill got after it, and In recent, flowers is Flaming Fire, a French years it has been stepped up to its marigold whisk actually changes present abundant state. i-- h imal breeding or maintenance of a farm livestock herd, in the opinion of Professor J. C. Hogenson, extension agronomist at the Utah State Agricultural college. When farm boys and girls realize these things, Professor Hogenson avers, the enrollment in agronomy clubs will increase even more sharply than in the past. Agronomy projects are proposed as a part of club work to teach members the fundamental facta regarding plant life, crop growth, and the type characteristics of the Boils in which crops are planted. Three types of agronomy studies are listed by Professor Hogenson as the important topics for agronomy clubs to consider. The first purpose of such groups is to teach members the value and care of economic plants, how to identify them, how they obtain their food, what their growth characteristics are, and what type of soil is most suitable for them. Agronomy work is also valuable in teaching young farm folk how to handle the undesirable plants which infest their lands, it is pointed out. Weed identification and control is stressed, and crop seed is examined for the presence of the seeds of undesirable plants. Project work also impresses upon students the dangers which result from soil erosion and the loss of soil fertility. It gives them practice In control measures, and at the same time increases the value and the regular crop yield of their land. Far better agricultural practices can be expected throughout the country when the farm population makes these studies, Professor Hogenson points out. fast-growi- I ex-w- Plant improvement is just as important, and is based on just as fundamental a set of principles as is an- h .1 At PAGE SEVEN "Tree roots should never be allowed to dry in transplanting," cautions J. Whitney Floyd, extension forester at the Utah State Agricultural college, in a recent discussion of farm tree planting. "The practice of permitting tree roots to dry out causes death to the tiny cells of the roots, and may kill the tree if all the roots become dry," Mr. Floyd said. Farm trees in transplanting should always be reset in a freshly dug hole while the soil is still moist, Mr. Floyd points out. The soil should be very compactly tamped around the tree root, and care should be taken to cover the tree to a point slightly above the ground level. There are a number of definite values to be gained from the seeding of a farm shelter belt, Mr. Floyd reports, Some farmers are finding it a good practice to keep the farmstead warm by using trees to cut the wind velocity. Then, too, a farm woodlot is worthwhile for providing fuel and lumber. A survey taken some time ago showed that the average-Utafarmer values the wood he uses for fuel at $70 a year and estimates that posts he must replace are worth $20 annually. Judisious planting of trees will provide for farm production of these materials. Mr. Floyd recommends careful choice of trees for woodlot planting. The Russian Olive and Siberian Elm, he says, are trees which have served particularly well as wind break trees in Utah in the past. He also points out that the black locust and several other good types of trees are to Utah conditions. Trees are available at nominal cost through the Utah State Agricultural college forestry division under proy act for visions of the farm purchase and planting, Mr. Floyd repoits. test-tub- j those f By Mrs. C. W. Brailsford ' but they are indica-- i f" in exists the confusion that Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Knud-so- n more I rinds of the people. Even announce the marriage of their lant, perhaps, is the attitude of Juanita to Mervin J. Andaughter, iSate' Department toward Euro-- I derson of this city. The ycung couple an attitude that has was married troubles Wednesday, March 31 a great deal less interpreta- at Farmington, Utah and will make! their home in Brigham City. Reynold (Bob) Jensen, of Brigham arently the day is over when spent Sunday in this city visiting with satatives of great governments his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. sit down, argue differences, ar-- it Jensen. agreements and go home, with Mrs. Eliza Hailing, Mr. and Mrs. :iemed knowing that the agree- Heber Hailing and son, Sherman, moti.? would be kept, at least until ored to Ogden Sunday where they 1 crisis arrived which made one spent the day visiting Mr. and Mrs. te participants feel that it was Gene Simpson. Wj to sacrifice principle to j. Saturday, April 2, Mrs. Boletta Pet The U. S. State Depart-- t erson entertained a number of relaat tie present time doesn't say tives, friends and neighbors at her so many words but it obviously home, in honor of her seventy-fiftI that the words, treaties and birthday anniversary. At four o'clock rises of the belligerent powers a delicious hot dinner was served to cannot be thirty-fiv- e fcny, Japan and Italy guests. ex- rd There are two concrete Mrs. Jacob Pella, Mrs. Frank Lar-se- n of this which are not widely and son spent Saturday afternoon A few months ago the Japan- - visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Jenjpvemment intimated that it was sen. f ready to discuss a treaty for Mrs. Delbert Holmgren entertained (limitation of capital fighting her Bridge Club at her hoome Friday the U. S. government of-- k evening. During the evening, bridge encouragement. And for two was enjoyed, after which delicious ref. Hitler has periodically proposi- freshments were served. ti agreement among the great Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sorenson and to ameliorate some of the son, Gerald, and Harold E. Jensen war, such as the unrestricted spent Tuesday in Ogden. submarines and the ruthless Mrs. Doris J. Hansen, wife of Verof civilian centers and non Hansen, had her tonsils removed ' this government has turned a at the Valley Hospital in Tremonton I r to the suggestion. Wednesday. of course, almost unthinkable the U. S. government for I Ittjtude. The. rUrta Air Conditioned Shirts, Guaranteed to in the for one year. Cliff's Clothiery. m , . . , e t'Jterranean? ;re is no definite answer to I j t ranges, i of tremendous F 'or supply vessels able to make I 'of thousands of miles, provide Lt with oil, food, munitions, and f', to bases on the continental f H States. How, say the oppon-t'jcan program, building the as es-of this type be justified defense? national of the tools oOo U we not build, instead, small short fsliips with a relatively The bad state of business psycholrange, sufficient in number ogy is illustrated by the stock market. C,fer to defend our coasts but The week ending March 25 saw the in foreign waters? It is worst j fight drops in securities since fall, tW conclude, that the un-l- -j and brought the averages to the low'purpose behind the current est point in more than three years. nn is the creation of a U. S. for and cap-fa- ! i primarily designed China seas or in the fighting U i M SJ Forester Lists SCIENTIST URGES Precautions In AGRONOMY CLUB Woodlot Planting PROJECT WORK What Flowers for Your Garden? by-prod- 1 TI YOUR ii jt YOUR ? WINDSHIELD BY 1 RADIATOR 7 CLEANED FILLED 1 BY ?'- TIRES INFLATED BY YOUR The new "Caterpillar" Diesel 2 operates on an average of IJ gallons of fuel per hour of work . . . . Compare this with the most economical gasoline tractor The saving in gallons alone is better than 50 - M4Bf D-- .... .... And considering the difference in price between gasoline and cheap diesel fuel, the saving In dollars is well over 75. mil "plated" by in for you because the only answer on your engine is Your Mileage Merchant. He does all the other things, too and folks say he does them better but there isn't even a comparison with his patented Conoco Germ That last one is all filled G Processed oil that gives you exclusive actually unites with all working surfaces. They remain continuously Though you park your car remains all pre- for long stretches, this rich slippy "starting wear" to pared for every start. Then what's engine? your Or when your car hustles, how can implanted keep here w That's burned off givea to right up? flying G Besides fuel savings, there are so many advantages In design . . . . most effici5 forward speeds siment dust seals yet devised fuel most effective Injection plest and quality that insures low upkeep and long life. .... .... .... Tremonton Tractor & Implement Co. D get You you a sane explanation of why you can count on more mileage. add mighty little Germ Processed oil after Your Mileage Merchant Oil Co. puts in just your correct Summer grade today. 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