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Show 1933 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, PJLC3 TWO CEAB BIVER VALLEY LEABEB Catered at the Poatofflee at Utah as Second Claas Matter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on each week. gTmra&ay portant project at this period of the year, according to Utah State Agricul tural college extension service work-- ! ers. Utah residents should arrange to plant a garden not only because it provides for a balanced, adequate food supply, but because it usually proves Subscription Bates g project. to be a sound 12.00 One Year (in advance) It is suggested that families attempt Months (In advance) - - - - J100 to budget their food requirements, deficinecies fhrea ilontha (in advance) - - - - 60rf however, to discover diet and surplues. Tre-arat"-", EOW ew.w - m t i money-makin- fx Spring lamb prices from late April through June will average lower than in & V. S. where eaialog. an J a year ago, a bureau of agricultural The only place l bu.me.. Wt..ma- mtf ter eonn efiT report issued recently or product en be' obt..ned Free nd Without economics Industrial the Library. Ameran ta out. Obligation supplies of aniSlaughter points era Mattel Advertiain you (or BuaineM Vreoated be greater not will forwarded. will be mals necessarily promptly in;aame total AMERICA! Iff 00ST8I AL LIBSABY but consumer demand is expected to pelt prices are K.larinIoiliia. Ckioo. IlUaoi suffer a todecline and drop. Marketing of early expected spring lambs before July 1 will prob'NATIONAL fCITCPIAl be considerably greater than mar ably i ketings during the same period last year, but the increase is expected to be offset by smaller marketings of Texas grass-fa- t yearlings. iccrtrilTinu Feper will serve as a moth protector if you seal it tightly when you pack winter clothes in it for spring storage, home economists at the Utah State Agricultural college point out. Once insects get inside paper or cardboard containers, damage will result in spite of chemical repellent, It is reported. Tight sealing of paper containers therefore is the only actual assurance against damage. Printers ink in newpaper is valueless as a moth repellent, the specialists said. To Your Town a$ well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS i, 1 1 .i lif.M. Utah loans and discounts closed by the Federal Intermediary Crdit Bank of Berkeley aggregated $2,300,000 during the first quarter of 1938, according to R. T. Evans, executive vice president of the organization. Of this amount Utah Livestock Production Credit associations accounted for and ether financial institutions of the state $1,072,000. Loans to range and feeder cattlemen in the state totaled $418,000 and sheep loans totaled $1,782,000. vwmmjmm 7 rCrcr3!0N ivonufl TSUa- - Jl V' 1 (ounttfa .fVV -- .7 " " 4 Relief Society News The Relief Soociety wishes to III III III III Ml III III HI HI Ilk III Ml III s Ml hi $ HI HI HI III III HI HI III HI III III III III coast-to-coa- st love it! Every broadcast is thus in a sense "command performance." And sometimes I am a little awed by the thought of the reach and power which radio gives, and the immense responsibility which these entail. In five hours, I reflected as the tones still welled into the room, I shall be talking to millions of people confronted by almost every conceivable human problem. My words may touch manv lives inti- a III III eggs can be kept Surplus In water-glas- s solution for some time without considerable deterioration if they are handled properly and arrang- r 4ot efficiently, lin'tUd btates department of agriculture re ports issued through the Utah State Agricultural college extension service office point out. Eggs should be put down in solution as soon as they are gathered. Cracked eggs should be discarded in choice of eggs for preservation. A good recipe for water-glas- s solution is listed as follows: Boil 11 quarts of water, cool, and add one quart of sodium silicate (water-glass- ) and mix well in a container previously scalded and cleaned. prTitxoT-A.W- Planned food production is an take al im- - 's this opportunity to express apprecia tion to the officers of the m HI in Ml HI $ i'i hi hi i i'l iii lit i'v hi organization for the effort THATCHER SCHOOL NEWS and expense thty put forth to collect g III III III III III III HI III III III III III I'l $ to thank used clothing, We also wish the boys and girls for what they did A Proud PrincipalMr. Jackman, and the parents for their kind cooper- our principal, is so fond of having ation. things happen on time that Saturday In the future the Relief Society will night a fine ninepound baby boy was be pleased to take care of any expen- bom to the Jackman family just seven ses, such as prizes, refreshments, etc. minutes too early to be called an Easter baby, for he was born seven minutes to twelve. Arlene Waldron 7th grade CLINIC NOTES rs Mrs. Andrew Trese is receiving medical treatment this week. Haivey Peterson was operated on for ruptured appendix at the Clinic Sunday evening. He is repotted to be improving rapidly. Dan Bradshaw underwent a major operation Tuesday evening. He is coming along fine. Clark Bell is receiving treatment at the Clinic. Carole Gleason, of Garland, has been nursing this week. n "sir ucrc "! Modern Furniture i New Styles in Beautiful Furniture of 'i Refreshing Beauty You'll be amazed to find you can buv so fine iurniture so cheap HIGH IN QUALITY t $ x f Uncle Jimsg lone Petersen f jew-'- ' - tvv ill'" :.Hjr v , j f 19 ( the Going to Tremonton April Tremonton Mutual officers invited the Thatcher band over to give a half-hoprogram for the Mutual. We all enjoyed it. they hope Elizabeth Waldron ur ' 1 New Band Sturdent This week we have had four new band members come in. We now have 24 band mem bers which makes 17 per cent of the school has Instruments. Our band now consists of nine clarinets, four four cornets, two drums, one baritone, one piano and three saxetts. Betty Shuman . ! V h; Myr aj - . hi. mi" c Klnflsley, from th sketch Vlrglnlt Fowler. The ever-no- r mal granary help reduce big swings in mat supply. Farmers, business men art consumers are better off fa, of stable, adequate markotiJ than they are in alternating hj'l and low years. xx - ' ' Married men, it is said, are ab'e to give the best account of themselv when suddenly picked up by interviewers and put on the air f the reason they are trained to tin look cxiiva oiwwa question, fired in rapid order. sax-aphon- by SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER mately, for most people consult Astrology because they are faced with a problem which seems insolv-abl- e. What fundamental things can I do for these millions, separated from me only in space; linked with me vitally in thought and feeling? To those growing old, I though I can say truthfully that I have found the years an enrichment. For I like maturity, because I like wisdom, power, accomplishment, experience the things that can come only with age. No matter how wise or intelligent a young person may be, only the process of growing of can give life the color becoming that I think it should have. I may be a good astrologer now, but I shall be a better one ten years from now. To the young I may be able to point out the path of their inborn talents and capacities that is one of the missions of Astrology and to both old and young I may succeed in showing the splendor, the possibilities which I see in life. Almost every human being has in him the seeds of genius some special talent or capacity with which he camp into the vutrA r r.m m say? X in gloves! Battleship ruggedness silken wraps! You know ou feel that in the caress of your hand is the most responsive -y- power-hous- that ever e took a man places and back. Let's Talk Price! And now let's talk price, Dodge some actually costs far less than asmud cars that do not give you Or, if you think your is one of the smallest cars, Dodge is priced so close to the the cars that you'll hardly notice owneii difference! No wonder say Dodge is the car in America! purse-lim- it low-price- d "Sonja Henie On Wheels" best-fn- And the new Dodge? Well, there's no better way to describe Sleifz & Winzclcr Auto Go. Easter Eggs Last Friday, before school let out, Mr. Jackman gave us r t i A r . t .': i (.0 l". A 5 I H NWM ni'" m mow wi ...U.l.aj Air-' ; a i Y 1 H2ABTBUBN, ACID STOMACH, OAS ON STOMACH ? : 5 v. - I Have you tried ALKA-SELTZER- it than to say, ''it's a Sonja Henie on wheels!" It's dynamite in kid 'T HAVE always admiredany-one who is full of life and action," says Sonja Henie. "Naturally I admire those same qualities in a motor car and that's why I'm so delighted with my new Dodge! It's so 'fast on its feet' in traffic and you almost seem to float when you're gliding over the open road, It's so marvelously easy to handle3 too!" Thank you, Sonja Henie... that's magnificent praise from the Queen of Action the girl whose grace and ease have thrilled more millions than any other sports performer who ever lived I fH9 i i 4 S April 15, the That shortened because the band students cher band went over to Bear River had to get ready for a band concert High School to be in a concert. There at the high school. Florence Christiansen 8th grade xx fufti l iM An eh n fsa BBSS BMP "HAPPY LANDING" STAR OF 20TH CENTURY-FOX'Internationally Famous Ice Skating Champion Band Concert famous? au tuar M Penta-thoro- i I xx were about five bands taking part. They took turns in marching across the lawn and playing. Then we all marched the countermarch with the High School Band. We went in the building and each band gave a few minutes program. Then they gave prizes. The prizes for our band were awrarded to Oleen Shuman, drum major; Marjorie Roche, saxaphone player; Leo Adams, saxophone player; and Elizabeth Waldron, baritone. After this we all went down in the gym and danced. They had refreshments also. Track Meet We are starting to Mildred Bailey train for the track meet. We did pret1 xx ty well last year, so we are going to n try again this year. In Junior Base Ball Game April 14, we playlast year Odeen Diderickson ed our first league game with Both-wel- l. and Darrell Diderickson took first and We won by a score of 29 to 2. second. These boys will both be back There were four home runs made for again this year. Thatcher, Florence, our pitcher, made Darrell Diderickson two of them; Twila, our third baser, xx made one and Uene, our first short, The four who received prizes from made the other one. If we win the our school for making the most pro- next game that is all we have to play with Bothwell. The boys also won, 9 gress were Oleen Shuman, drum ma- to 7. and are as the rated jor, following Bessie Nelson 7th grade superior students: Leo Adams, Margie xx Roche and Elizabeth Waldron. The prizes were things that can be used Program and Dance April 15 we to clean instruments ,valve oil, reeds our regular program and dance, had and such thongs as ehat. Fifty prizes was much better that the othbut it were given away. ers. Some of the stiirlfnts decirWl tn Leo Adams 8th grade show some of their talents instead of 4 " I Ml i new-lai- d non-met- & Parent-Teache- i i NEWS IN BRIEF . This morning I was awakened by the song of my Persian Bulbul, one of the exd"tic birds whose cages fill a drawing room window of my New York apartment, and I knew that in just five hours I would be broadcasting to millions of people living everywhere in America. I remembered, too. that I am forty years old and working harder with every year. Once that thought would have depressed me but no longer. Life grows steadily brighter; 1 now know bo clearly what I want; I appreciate so warmly what I have. At forty, I am credited with influencing more people through Astrology than any other person now living. At fifty, I should be a wiser astrologer, and I shall certainly know more about the infinitely rich pattern of life. How many times might one live, 1 wonder, without exhausting Life's possibilities! The years are merely new doors leading to even larger, lovelier chambers. It is a little reckless in an astrologer to own exotic birds. So many people see the psychic or mystical in our every departure from the usual. But I more than balance my love for tropical birds with an even deeper love for horses, and not even a Whirling Dervish could consider I'm talking a lot lliat mystical. about me; but you are still asking me questions thousands of you and I love it! Your questions almost literally thrust me before a microphone radio seemed the only way in which to answer so many. But speaking five times a week, hook-u- p of the over a Mutual Broadcasting System, has merely swelled my mail to staggerI answer dozens ing proportions. and dozens of letters. And still I some paper and told us to draw an iu Easter egg and paini a aesign w on faces made students of the Some their eggs, others made designs with their name in the middle of the egg. the front By the time we finished beard vas covered with Easter eggs. Marie Petersen 6th grade Easter Treat April 15 for our lunch we had a treat because it was Easter. They served us a dish of pud chick ding, two easter eggs, a candy was of It peanuts. en and a handfull very good of them. By MYRA KLNCSLEY Bul-bul- I U STAR X Free to Publit 1 f i 1 l v i i . Lv i ? makes a sparkling alkaline solution. Aj it contains en analgesicIt first relieves the pain of everyday ailments, then by helping to restore the alkaline balance, tands to remove the cause when due to hyperacidity of the Alka-Seltz- er - NOTICE TO FARMERS We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS Just Ring .it ' Tremonton 56.al'5 COLORADO ANIMAL We Also Buy We Now Have (acetyl-salicylat- BY-PRODUC- TS CO HIDES - PELTS - WOOL a Sub Station In Tremonton GEORGE PRICE, Agent PIS 4 1 e), r..r A Tli a. Q.I t. ter at your druf store In 30 and 60 packages (or home use, or ask for a flats of Alka-Seltzat the soda fountain. er Left-righ- t: i ir . t: i 4 , v,. i i Dcamer, u 'Sparrow 'Knighton,' 'Schoss,' 'MacUey,' 'Johnston,' AliL l'KOUD OF OUR HAPPY PERSONNEL SCEiOSS ELECTRIC CO. Tlie Store on Wheels will save you money on all Electrical ApplanCtS IMAYTAG WASHERS IRONRITE IRONERS r- - t- - i Sp,?rrow ilii1, ?'appliances PHONE aii ,n rteht 307 v HOT POINT RANGES, i : a i ni ia t r REFRIGEUATOBS tr t- arge of our Trailer Store xn, or ..., VRITE OGDEN, m njv finest bring the UTAH We Cover All of Weber, Davis, Box Elder and Blorgan Countfe of |