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Show i eics BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY. APRIL TWO PIAB ETVER VALLEY LEADEB Tre-tooato- a, d1,..r, or product A.1 PjMt in the U. S. wher. catalog rW matter eoeru .ny t.n ci By FromASCAP Joseph R, Ftesler end P0u Ox mm Dm Tear (In advance) J100 fiT Months (In advance) . . 50 rhree Months (In advance) only TEA FOR TWO" f T 52.00 Th 1S33 BIRTH OF A SONG Entered at the Fostofflce at Utah as Second Class Matter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on JStursday of each week. Subscription Rates Free to 14 toc W ' M.' Con, i " '''"'6 4 Mtowec ) tail bn. nJ Without n be obtmd Industrial LSwary. Obligation ih Amenan Matter Advertiin foa r or Bunnsn Writ (atereated in; aarae wjl be promptly forwarded. AMERICAN IRBOSTRIAL LIBRARY KaAinMiiniBnildJaft. Ckioa.o. IUImI CAESAR'S father was so absorbed mr tida book business that he when a neighbor rushed in to heard tcarcely tell him of Irving' debut. After oil Irving was onlv a second edition. The book business failed, and Papa Caesar did not have the heart to sell bis "remainders," so Irving was weaned on them. IRVING NATIONAL EDITORIAL r iMU 1 1 ice rrt ivh f 93 5 iv&ta Tv4LenAi tMwi tf.Of. a, mo. CATC St a. N.V. When Henry Ford sent his famous "P oce i u. jnifj wn n iuiiid unu expensive errand Caesar was through with City College 0n(j went uiuny u u icnuyi upner. He had the ordinary ambitions of a young man determined to succeed, but there was no early indication of his lyrical talents. ) o To Your Town to t,.'SS 7T as well as to your Country ' 3 g t PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS tafrt- -i a Riverside Drive bus with his friend, George Gershwin, Caesar suggested "Swance" as a song title, and they mote Riding it together. Pioneer at Coalville; the Garland, at Tremonton; and the Uintah at Vernal. 7 The first series in three sets of club leaders training courses are being held throughout Utah this month according to Miss Fern Shipley, as sistant state club leader at the Utah State Agricultural college. This month series will discuss club organization and project activities; there will be an intermediate series some time during the summer to stress project work, demonstrations, and recreational activities. Early in the fall, meetings will be held to emphasize completion of project work and satisfactory completion of records. The success of "Swanee" took Caesar to Ziegfeld and then into an association with Vincent Youmans, wtb whom he wrote "No, - No. Nonette." DEWEYVILLE By Mrs. Thomas Ault Mr. and Mrs. James E. Barnard announce the birth of a daughter on April 3. The welcome home party held in honor of Elder Clarence Perry, was well attended by his many friends and relatives. A program consisted of numbers by Mrs. Lettie Snow, Miss Lorna Hyatt, Barbara Lish, Mrs. Ed Harris, Mrs. Roma Thorsen, Horace Barnard and fElder Perry. Dancing finished a very splendid evening. Thursday evening, one of the best evenings of entertainment was spon"Practically all classes of mortgage sored by the Sunday School of the lenders reported a smaller number of Deweyville ward. A packed house farm foreclosuhes for the fall quarter showed that all taking part are to be ot 1937 than for the same period of commended on the successful enterthe year previous," a statement issued tainment. today by Governor W, I. Myers of the Friday evening, the Republicans of Farm Credit Administration points the Deweyville precinct held a reout. "Insurance companies had the organization meeting in the ward hall greatest decrease, 43 per cent. The at 8 o'clock. Chairman, Louis Spack-mavice chairlady, Orpha Ault; federal land banks were next with a 34 per cent drop." Estimates based secretary, Kenneth Germer were elecon reports from agricultural counties ted for a term of two years. Four In all parts of the country showed delegates were named to attend the that farm foreclosure sales dropped county convention at Brigham City, from 16,500 In the fourth quarter of April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burbank, of 1934, to 13,000 in the same period in 1936, and to 10,000 for the correspond- this place, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, April 9. ing period last year. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kearns and children, of Malad, visited at the home A recent classification of national of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burbank on farm loan associations indicates im- Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Ferry and provement of the financial condition of seven Utah loan groups to the ex- daughters, Clarabell and Morris, of tent that capital stock may be re- Boise, Idaho, were guests of Bishop tired at par if and when a borrower and Mrs. Marion G. Perry, Thursday. pays his land bank loan in full. AsWednesday, Ellis Terry returned to sociations affected include the Farr his home in Blackfoot, Idaho. West and Layton at Ogden; the Rich Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Dewey and mond and Wellsvllle at Logan; the daughter, of Salt Lake- City, were n; - J:MGGu'ir INCOME hid iut 1956 1957 m . week's illness. Besides his widow, Mrs. Ira Loveiand Tucker, surviving are dM'417 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter, won second place in points according to tie high school records, which places her as high point girl in this year's graduating class of the B. R. H. S. SHOP THRU THE LEADEB ADS Tb I: tr- Foundation reports from 136 markets throughout the country show that payrolls of milk companies were 4.3 per cent higher and employment down only 1.8 per cent in January 193S compared with January 1937. Farther evidence of the impor- tance cf fluid milk distribution to cnr.omic stability is that despite curtailed business activity during the last quarter of 1937, milk company payrolls increased 4.8 per cent and employment .7 per cent over the last quarter ot 1936. At Our New Location Across Street from Post el. Mr. and Mrs. George Price and ily were visiting relatives here day. They are makng their home Friday evening, Mrs. Walter bury entertained at their home Office KORTH FLOWER SHOP PHONE his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker, Ogden; and the following children: Mrs. Jack Stokes, Ogden; Helen, Charles, Donna, Robert, Dar-re- l and Barbara Jean Tucker, all of Slaterville. Funeral rites will be Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Slaterville chap- , , 1 76.a-- l WASH ARE davs "r- - mv t0 If famSun- hei e. Sud- at a party honoring her husband's birthday anniversary. EAST GARLAND By Mrs. David Larson President Heber J. Grant and Elder Leroi C. Snow, of Salt Lake City, were Sunday dinner guests of Bishop and Mrs. L. M. Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holman, of Brigham City were also their guests Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Steed, Mrs. J. J. Walker, Mrs. J. Ricks Smith of Salt Lake City,1 and W. W. Steed Jr. of Clearfield were Monday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. David Larson. Incidentally they came up to attend the 50th wedding anniversary of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Manning, of Garland. The second series of slide pictures shown and explained by Elder Sever-so- n of Fielding, was enjoyed in M. I. A. Tuesday evening. Vern and Leroy Oyler Jr. were two happy boys, who took fat calves to Tremonton COLORADO ANIMAL We Also Buy Salt rants. " A Complete Laundry Ensemble Consisting HORGE AUTOBUILT WASHES o ALL For As LOW As FOR A LIMITED TIME 56.a-I-- fc "Hotpoint" Electric Iron, Green Enameled Double Drain Tubs, Ironing Board, Clothe Rack and Clothes Basket. Just Ring t to for EASTER We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS HIGH IN QUALITY Sunday on his return trip Lake City. Miss Margaret Potter, r, NOTICE TO FARMERS You'll be amazed to find you can buy so fine furniture so cheap Com. LILLIES important factor in the steady increase of dairy farm income results from the axiom that farmers benefit roost from milk sold In fluid form to homes, stores, hotels, restau- purchasing power during periods of recession. Milk, the largest source of form cash Income, was also the only major farm commodity except cotton to return farmers more cash in January than the same month ot 1937. Farm cash Income from mill; of $132,000,000 for January vp.a the largest for the month In eight years end 14.8 per cent greater tlir.n in Total farm cash January 1937. from marketings of all other farm products was down 10 per cent. Total farm cash Income from milk for the twelve months of 1937 was Black-haguests of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert on Saturday. Mrs. A. A. Loveland, Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Duett Love-lan- d and Pauleen Gardner accompanied Mrs. Charles Beverage and son Jimmy to Salt Lake City, Saturday. Miss lone Loveland, of Salt Lake City, is spending a few days here with her mother. Bishop M. G. Perry, of Deweyville, has the sympathy of our community as his father, Stephen W. Perry, had passed away Sunday afternoon in an Ogden hospital. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the L. D. S. chapel in Slaterville. Bishop E. Arnold Slater will officiate. Burial will be in Ogden City cemetery, Wednesday, April 13. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish and son, Joe Lee, visited friends in Nibly and relatives In Logan on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. M. A. Lish is ill at her home here. Mrs. William Johnson and little son came from the Valley hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schieb returned to their home in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dewey returned from Richfield, where they spent the 1289 $1,475,000,000, an increase of $58, 000,000 over 1936 and $490,000,000 greater than the low of 1932. An of the dairy industry to ABILITY cash payments to fanners for milk and employee payrolls Is evidence, says the Milk Industry Foundation, that this 3V3 billion. dollar industry is a mainstay of agricultural and Industrial Saturday afternoon, following a two New Styles in Beautiful Furniture of Refreshing Beauty (in miuions of poiuft.5) '( 1955 is now Society of posers, Authors & Publishers, a publisher, ond currently campaigning for "safety for children.' daughter, of Salt Lake City, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shaffer. Mrs. Shaffer accompanied them home for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. David Larson has as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Cook, daughters Winnifred, June, Louise and son Lawrence, of (M)(iH 1954 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent, Heusser and children, of California, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser of this place. Friend3 and relatives received word of the death of Shirley S. Tucker Modern Furniture 1 MILK. 195? winter kem CASM a Director of the American Presiden Grant cheered Mrs. Man' the San Francisco show. A B. R. H. Soorensen, who has been an invalid S. Future Farmers project. Mrs. Stella Mock and son and for over 20 years, by calling on her Milk A Mainstay Of Farm Income AR.M Many other hits followed; Caesar "Tea For Two" from that show was written minutes by an exhausted songwriting ten in pair, and sung that very early morning at a party in Gertrude Lawrence's home. 4-- Utah State Agricultural college extension service workers and AAA committeemen for Utah have been Invited to attend a national gathering In Omaha, Nebraska, of farm loaders for the purpose of studying the crop Insurance proposals of the new farm act, according to Director William Peterson, of the college extension division. Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, a member of the President's committee on crop insurance which was active in 1936 and whose findings form a basis for the new proposals will open the sessions. State meetings will be held following the Omaha sessions, Director Peterson said. CCD EE! v. ".ii . IV J TO pi .vv.rr OV !J ONLY 5 I BY-PRODUC- TS CO T Quality Senricef HIDES - PELTS - WOOL We Now Have a Sub Station In Tremonton GEORGE TRICE, Agent I TPCMOHTOM UTAH EVERYTHING VALUY' U F03TKEI FAR 17-A- -r g p |
