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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1839 PJLG3 EIGHT A. A. A. Lists Few"'- Economist Predicts Higher Production of Eggs, Lower Prices s It seems highly probable that the poultry industry in the United States is headed for material expansion in 1939, says Dr. O. J. Wheatley, extension economist at Utah State Agricultural college. This expansion will likely bring about unfavorable marketing conditions before the end of the current year and in early 1940. Feed costs have been relatively low compared to egg prices during the past season. Consumer purchasing power has also shown improvement since late summer. All of these factors must be taken into account in planning the poultry business for 1939 and 1940. There is apparently a strong cyclical tendency in poultry production. A period of relatively low poultry numbers Is generally followed by a period of high numbers and production. The low point in the present cycle was probably reached in 1937. The natural course of the three-yea- r cycle, if it continues as in recent years, would mean that the high point of the present cycle will le reached this year, Dr. Wheatley explains. Relationship of feed prices to etrg prices ha3 naturally encouraged liberal feeding. This has not resulted in heavier egg production per farm flock but has epparently markedly increased the number of pullets saved from layers last year. During November it required only three dozen eggs to buy approximately 100 pounds of poultry ration, the smallest number for a November since 1932, when it required only two dozen. There have been only three years since 1910 when the feed-egration was more favorable to poultrymen than in November, 1938. The feed situation is expected to remain favorable to poultrymen at least until 1939 harvest. Feed prices will continue relatively low if weather conditions are anywhere near normal, but egg production may expand so much that egr prices will be materially lower than in 1938 and profits possible only under most efficient production meth- mR P S II 1; hi,' - J t 4 lt i S il w Beauty and Her Bect ludith Barrett, the d Venus from Venus, Tel. and her terner, Pat, are inseparable companions. Even when she goes swimming, the dog take3 a dip too. r i wire-haire- IK '.! y A Fr . The years in Man Again : , - : - , v .1- - , j. fz rrc - ? J if.'-- ' L,Z fr!i.:,. ert - Gfen f Bountiful; "aho; Howara or Burlej', Idaho; Mrs. WJ "J,".- grasses; seeding In' Ciri - o-i- j f t. i ..... "' I ; ! 1 to --- I - flZ Viva Munk Attends Leadership 4 I I s-- one-ha- lf Pleasure rides are doubly pleasurable when the car you ride in is a new Buick "Special" and has been awarded to you because you completed a simple sentence satisfactonly. Thero will be sixty winners of care in the new enes of Ivory Soap contests beina held from January 22, 1939 to March 4, 1939. Nice going, especially since 1,000 gallons of gasoline are provide d w.ih each car. There are cash prizes bliU ol them oi $10 each. g xit-ave-r . v. M i' s ' r ' aah0one acre of adapted perennial T Y x legumes (except alfalfa) or biennial . " J r T . "r"11 rjV nist hi (juen to Co!!ia. muuuij legumes, adapted perennial grasses or where funeral ston, ervices and bur mixtures of such legumes and grass will be conducted. acre of ial es; .seeding in 1939 adapted alfalfa; seeding and maintaining until after December 31 one B. acre of an adapted green manure crop Y.U. Weefc or plowing under during 1939 one' crop of a good stand and a good Viva C. Munk, from Bear Rjver growth of an adapted green manure stake participated in the isth an. crop, nual week program i Leadership Applying during 1939 eight short tons of animal manure or the amount S,riam Young university, ja,1Uai? of manure normally produced in one uc ulLme Le at it, year by two head of cattle of more Woof ' ' ho. linnTof ittF h1. i , no$t to than one year of age, two horses, two """"omulles four calves four n 3109 People from 95 stakes and ita missions which figure is thought sheep, or ten goats; and applying dur- j luc wumaied at ing 1939 to land on which sugar beets ""-- " "" exare planted for harvest in 1939, 75 Outstanding were general assemblv pounds of net available nitrogen, pot-- ! y S' Caid R' or ash, phosphoric acid in the form "J,UCI " r'Iunaras ana Elder of commercial chemical fertilizer. lbet Sm,lth of the Coiilof It is also provided that for any ac- VG e APsTtles' President David beets on rented reage sugar planted y nLUD(il vi&rm, atd land which would otherwise be part of! ' 7 S' Bennion- assistant another farm, as much as 75 per cent of the requirement may be met with JlJeufsldentJ f the Utah Power C" a"d former "Y" rotmt. jI practices carried out on the balance! me therae k of the farm in excess of practices re- 'n s I of the 45 sections, ! meetings to! !he quired on that farm with respect Leadership Week is the university! other sugar beet acreage. contribution to adult education in the Adapted perennial or biennial legumes, or adapted perennial grasses Intermountain area. Its facilities are or mixtures of these or adapted green offered free to all visitors. manure crops are those which are approved under the 1939 AAA program IP' as adaptable for this state. The pracROLLING i x tices are to be carried out according I fit to methods commonly used in the !te I hi community where the farm is located. CO. 1939 fl 4 i. . li4 r 'r , morning coifee in luxunou.i lei.iure. He is shown hero with hi3 lawyer, George T. Davis, reading some of the thousands of congratulatory mei'.na'jcs, hi3 ' s such legumes and bitter cup San Quentin pnson becomes sweeter as Tom Mooney once again sips of 22 William F. Hfnvpr- TV, rn , 3a l.itr P m clay in an Osrden hnsnit.' . lu- cations ronowmg an operatin He was born March 27 iU :'u' tt Providence. Utah, tn Margaret Fife Eowen, and u arj thei"e until movingte tn Tta in 1902. He was a member rr v Dam L. D. S. Ward and active faT te seventies' quorum. Surviving are his widow, Mrs Ivweland Bowen, whom ho in 1903; seven sons and Klmer, William F., Jr., and Bowen of Magna. Mrs. Ceorw n' Smith, Mendon; Mrs. Ray tv.,, Wellsville; Mrs. Eldred Hale t 7' Beach, Cal.; and Llovrt Beaver Dam: twelve? c '"miiarfn ' and six brothers and sisters; v oh" ramix:a rf T retm- ; v' 5. es In Ogden . i Of Beaver Dam j Farming practices satisfying re-- ) nuircmptita for romnliance with the 1939 sugar beet program of the ag- ricuuurai aajusimeni uurnunsLraiion will be primarly the same as those for the 1933 program. A G. Kilburn, acting executive officer of the A. A. A. in Utah, advises County Agent Robert H. Stewart. One exception to the 1938 program is that additional credit is given in 1939 for new alfalfa seedings. For' each acre of sugar beets planted on a farm for harvest in 1939 at least i one acre of a soil conserving prac-- i tice must have been carried out on land on the farm which is adapted to sugar beet production. Each of the following will constitute a credit of one acre of practices: Maintainintr until .QffAr Tulv 1 rnp. acre of protective covering of adapted perennial or biennial legumes, adap- - V r "i Win. F. Bowen Changes For New Sugar Beet Program s T - 4 K ? o: b: ffff h L. A I ods. 5f I Utah's T ?' to - ui V! experienced poultrymen should plan the size of their operations in 1939 to meet the needs of the most economic unit size- for their own particular equipment and plant. Inexperienced poultrymen should not let the immediate past encourage them toward optimistic Dr. Wheatley advises. Consumers' Incomes are expected to reach a higher average than last year, but unless this increase is substan tial it will not offset the effects of anticipated heavy supplies at the time the products of next spring's hatch come to the market. f ' H ' H - if i n J to r - One oi Holly wood's Chosen Sheila Darcy, n, of York, who was en by s Suc-ceti- Stc-rRadio nersonc.lt'ies come and go and are soon forgotten., out tne Voice of Experience's consisier.t growm in pepu-laril- y amazing! continue:; to astoniah the radio li was ever one station that the Voice took to Iha airways in 1922; heard ovf.-- 07 statiens, ho will soon hundred stations the U.S. and Canada, the largest network to ever carry a program of this kind. A tribute indeed to one of radio's n veterans of the crystal set days . . . remember? o t li 1 Hudio Veteran s frat-jrniiy- . i r Pa., chosHolly- wood as one of its ten leading best-knew- beauties. sponsored a senate joint resolution 4-- H Club Music asking congress to lift the embargo on arms shipments to loyalist Spain. Be Representative Milton J. Thome The National Legislative representatives of the introduced H. B. 82 establishing a club music hour first district either authored or as- Utah state fruit tree improvement is to be given over a nation-wid- e hook sisted in sponsoring a dozen bills dur agency and appropriating $300 to it up the first Saturday of everv month. for grading and certifying fruit nur- Since this hour was originated in RADIO ing last week's sessions. Senator Will R. Holmes introduced sery stock. He authored with others 1930 the United States Marine Band five bills. S. B. 88 permits govern- H. B. 93 appropriating $5000 for a known as "The President's Own." mental units to be sued for accidents Utah exhibit at the coming World's and recognized as one of the world's arising out of negligent use of their Poultry Congress in Cleveland, O.; greatest musical organizations, has automobiles and to authorize such H. B. 95 reauirinc- the state liauor Honored the clubs by playing on units to obtain liability insurance. S. commission tn .iihmit a Viuo-o- oonU this music hour. B. 101 forbids giving merchandise biennium, and H. B. 115 appropriatSaturday, February 4, the broad away free in connection with the sale ing $40,000 for an experimental or- cast can be heard over KLO, Ogden; of other merchandise. S. B. 102 limits chard, also a bill permitting agricul- KUTA, Salt Lake City, or radio sta-the fair trade practices act to intra- ture inspectors to destroy infested tions associated with the National state commerce. S. B. 103 requires tree and plants. Broadcasting Company, from 10:30 to STEAM Representative Wayne R. Mason in- 11:30 a. m.( Mountain Standard Time. the director of the old age assistance division of the state department of troduced H. B. 90 requiring accurate public welfare to be a person hold- tilting of written instruments. With ing no other public office and provides others he authored a bill creating a that cash income only shall be used first lien in favor of producers upon Closed 1939 CO. in computing payments. S. B. 105 farm products delivered to processors. lists ''deceptive" practices among also the bills for an experimental orAfter due Investigation, it is deem Phone 41 - Tremonton, Utah those forbidden by the trade com- chard and destruction of infested ed advisable to close the spring trapmerce act of 1937. Mr. Holmes co-- trees and plants as above. ping season for animals Senator Holmes voted aye cn all in the btate of Utah during the year bills passed in the senate last week 1W6V. and nay on the defeated bill to perNow therefore, I, Newell B. Cook, mit state and political subdivision State Fish and Game Commissioner A employes to organize under the state of the state of Utah, do hereby profederal relations law. claim and declare that it shall be unRepresentatives Thome and Mason lawful to trap muskrats, mink, marvoted aye on all bills passed in the ten and raccoon between February house excepting that Mr. Mason was 15 and April 1, 1939, both dates absent not and voting on H. B. 12 Wtihthe and 11. B. 14. SfF0I THROUGH THE County Legislators Author Several Bills LEADER ADS FIRST STEAM STOHL ELEVATOR Leader Ads Get Results Given Tremonton utat 1st Fc&ruzry Only EXPERT SERVICE Gene's Radio Service nil njljy V - ao 1WVY 4-- H YOU CAN BUY THIS 1939 "SPEED QUEEN" LAUNDRY WOULD ORDINARILY PAY WASIDNG MACHINE ALONE. CLEANING CHOPPING ROLLING ?. ui I fo s it ?' '.'.WW.i.n-H.- j.'. j co I PC i m; j Fe J co; j pri j FOR I I j .'j.Liiiiiijjtiiij....M.iwy Mi 1 toi I tt j Pit Spring Fur Trapping Season for ELEVATOR f I I Gc OUTFIT FOR THE PRICE YOU 4-- H STOHL - i av 4-- H t Pho"e 41 if Hour Broadcast to ' 1 J Ja i Af an I CC f i fiv I ita I in fur-beari- K START 4 TJ&Mrd SAVINGS ACCOUNT BEAR RIVEBJSTATE DANK MOW! PLAN FOR THE FUTURE: FOR A TRIP 0 FOR AN EMERGENCY FOR OLD AGE 25 More Interest Paid On Savings Accounts All Accounts Insured I'p to $.",000 BE SECURE! - SAVE! Bear River Slate Bank nnOTIIERS' NAMES OMITTED FROM SARAH HOMER ACCOUNT In the'occount of the death and funeral of Mrs. Melvin Homer in last week's issue, the names of Clarence W. and Thomas A. Summers were inadvertantly omitted as surviving brothers to the deceased. We regret this oversight and trust it will be ac- counted against us as an error of the hand and not of the heart. MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE FARMS OR HOMES JAMES BROUGH AGENCY FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE TREMONTON, UTAH - fTSl i 5 I gia i r. Uwi....,..." V, n(fMf. .y GROUP INCLUDES "Speed Queen" Washer Double Drain Tubs Clothes Basket 36 Spring Clothes Pins 24 Pkgs. White King Soap JUST ANOTHER WAY THAT SCIIOSS- READ ELECTRIC CO. STORES SAYS "THANKS FOR YOUR ATRONAGE!" TUVa IS E TO EVERY LADY WHO CALLS INTO OUR STORE FRIDAY and SATURDAY SesSssaasd Mesdle See A Gift That Is Appreciated By Every Lady SCHOSS-REAl- ) ELECTRIC CO. STORES TREMONTON, UTAH PHONE 307 CC ! ba. ! Pa J im ALL FOR j "Save-Ur-Ba- k" $74 95 Buy On Our Easy Payment Plan QUALITY MERCHANDISE LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL GLASS AND CHINA WARE U. By oo ess: pf I ( vi j ir,c ! St; I 5' i 21 j i, V Home and Farm Supplies wa Fanners' Cash ft a cf Union "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET' !. ter Aa |