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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY, LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1639 FAGS gEVEN i Fin n "U i I BEAR RIVER CITY By Mrs. C. W. Uncle Jim KraiL-for- d Mrs. Jed Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grant and daughter Beryl of Honey-villMrs. Don Tibbetts and children of Rigby, Idaho, Mrs. Trent Thompson and three daughters of El wood were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eon B. Grant Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Clair (Bobby) Archibald and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dal! in and daughters, Margie. LaPreal and son Ttrry, returned home Monday, after spending the weekend in Springville, where they at the heme of Mr. and Mrs.! Steven Dallin, parents of Arnold Dal- lin. They also visited with Mr. and! Mrs. Ross Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ris Dallin and their families in Spring ville and in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dallin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Christensen of: this city, announce the safe arrival of their first grandchild, a baby boy, born March 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Geot. Harris of Garland. Mrs. Harris was formerly Miss Zella Christensen of this city. Miss Harriet Sorensen is spending a month in Rexberg, Idaho with her brother and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sorensen. Miss Arva Arbon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Arbon, was chosen as queen to represent the Bear River ward M. I. A. at the Gold and Green Ball held in Brigham Tuesday night. Her two attendants were Evelyn Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson, and Lee Ann Wight, daughter of Mrs. Fontella H. Wight. Word has been received that Darrel Gardner, son of Mayor and Mrs. Geo. Gardner of this city, has been released from the Canadian Mission, where he has served a mission. Elder Gareiner is going on a tour before returning home. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Petersen, of this city, are the proud parents of a baby girl, born March 21. Mrs. Petersen is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Andrew P. Petersen in km. e, uoumu :: I .1 CAPT. B0f 4 FRANK F B A K E S crashes planes into houses for a living and lives to tell about it "I shut olf the ignition." says the Captain, shiwn here about to crash, "and trust to luck " (X yv f 3. V? v .V::.'1- - organiza- - inti-Semit- "! acreages lions in U b A. j charges current Look -- i a , - magazine. Above, Martha daughter oi former American Ambassador to Gennany who tells her experiences in Dodd, Nazi Germany. vt. Wit a view toward encouraging Colorado nroduction of pork Iiu."v r company cf Animal compUtah, Idaho Hide and l allow BypAnimal Falls Idaho and any, tot12 offer prizes roducts company of A. F. F. to members $100 aling clubs in the chapters and region for outstanding pork production projects this year. Ogden Union Stockyards company offers, in addition, gold, silver, and bronze medals to the three highest rating individuals in the contest. Detailed information and entrance blanks can be secured from Ray H. Wood, Ogden Union Stockyards company, Ogden. ef-xo- nt inter-mounta- 4-- H ft' ttc-- - the the United States suffered loss of almost S46,00O,OOO in income during 1938 as compared with 1937 despite increased production, estimates of the U. S. department of agriculture show. Reason to the fall in average price from Scents in 1937 to 19.1 cents in 1938, Tinging the value of shorn wool from growers of whole a to $71,378,000. Wool 5117.270,000 prom- otion rose to 436,510,000 pounds 1538 as compared with 432,809,000 with the in in weight of wool per averaging 7.98 pounds both Jars, in Utah the value dropped torn $5,969,000 to $3,783,000. How-r- , the total wool production was 1927, 4eep For Oiiarontppfl SPRING CANYON OR ROYAL COAL From Truck - See NORM J. ANDREASON Phone iesel '' "Caterpaar,, Tractor Last? STew "OiterpiUar" Diesel We can't o one P' answer it bo J et. The Tractor evcr Soing strong after al- - 13 -y MAYOR hown Now LA C here York .. poi;k-o;.i..- lt nAUf " ion.. . ;rgC fcnuder and West C" farm. orked thrW! Cintvryrars in trms of j, se tvL? on the aver-- Tl'u ,yet 8tl mlhey,re ,oadswith- - le'11 Gladli- YOUR - Demonstrate OWN FARM &J0UNTAIN CI. t'OIo'i for locley ailcr r!, ' , ..sJ :! mud y.i' .- presidentiai pessib.! declare Washinrtc.. Are ' - de'.-cw":- - n - Jonn-irf-- G ILc adI t . Am rieans Abuse Freedom, Declares Fpflpml uiuiufewi cuuui Rinlrtiriet "Our freedom as American citizens has too often been misinterpreted and with the misinterpretation has comej misapplication. We have felt that we are privileged to take anything that we came upon in the garden of nature with little thought of leaving a source of supply for the future," says R. Scott Zimmerman, district agent of the U. S. biological survey with headquarters in Utah. Drawing an analogy between the American public with "the man who killed the goose that laid the golden egg," Mr. Zimmerman cites the al most complete extermination of beaver and buffalo as well as the Labrador duck, passenger pigeon, heath hen, great auk, and rock dove as evidences of American extravagence. Mr. Zimmerman particularly commends the National Wildlife federation and its state and local divisions for its recent conservation campaign during National Wildlife week. Research shows that decrease in wildlife numbers is due to over-shoo- t- 19,909,000 pounds as compared withj 19,221,000 pounds, and the average! 8.6 pounds Increase over last year of nearly 5,000,000 head in the number of hogs on American farms January 1 is an indication of a marked upward trend in hog production. According to the' bureau of agricultural economics the increase will be reflected in consid- -' erably larger hog marketings during' the period from April through Sep-- , temfcer. A rather marked seasonal in-- ; crease in marketings is expected from April through June as the market movement of fall pigs gets underway in large volume. Prices rose moderas marketately from ings were-- seasonally reduced. The average price e.f butcher hogs at Chicago advanced from about $7.20 for the week ending January 14 to $8.05 for the week ended February 25, and then declined slightly during the first two weeks in March. la,0 111 $ u ,j j r. j j . i I ing big game, migratory and upland game birds; over trapping of fur bear ers; despoliation of natural wildlife feeding and breeding cover by drain ag6( drouth and "misdirected energies of man." Predators have also been blamed as a factor in depletion of the itjlife species Mr. Zimmerman sees headway bo ing made in conservation of wildlife through the establishing of refuges for migratory waterfowl for resting and breeding; regulations restricting and limiting the slaughter of big game and upland game birds; and careful planning of preservation by private and governmental organizations. Appealing to all American citizenry to cooperate, Mr. Zimmerman says, "We can at least be positive that the recovery of our wildlife will not be accomplished in a single year, for it is going to require a real conservative effort on the part of every one of us coupled with nature's cooperation to bring about the objective. Let us be impressed with the significance of what the wildlife as a resource means to us to the extent that we as individuals will put into practice the conservation of wildlife each day throughout the year." "One of our greatest traditions and birthrights of Ameiican has been our privilege to own a gun and to hunt and fish. These privileges have apparently been flagrantly misused as life census emphatically testifies. Of course, we will want to continue to enjoy this inherent' birthright." says Mr. Zimmerman. -- , . iMetllOUlSt . TrilS MAN IS in a presnuie tank, where he has,been tor 27 hours during experiments at Ma.Tjutte University to enable divtxs to work more saic-ly-. Ho ii experiencing the same pressure he wo-jlgel 100 feet baneath the 10 l ''rloce o) the ocean. ar last week. All rne teachers attending leccived helpful instruction. Certificates, in recognition of completion of the course in "The Use of the Bible With Children" were issued at the Sunday morning service. " B3 I J Results , . Miss Ni lie Wright Deaconess of the Utah Mission of the Methodist Episcopal church, held a training course for Sunday School teachers in the church afternoons and evenings of NAGGING BACKACHE Brill tit mlmi ii 8 Modrrn life with its hurry Bnd worry, lrropnlnr hnMts, improper rnt-lo- g mid ilrinkitip. exposure, cnntngtmi, fk wltttinoi, erp minors II h y . n V nonpiifiiB ri,ui ml. '1 lip lrt(T effects nro iliHturbinK to tlifi kiilnpyo and oftentimes pwitilo KiiffT wltlmiit knowUlBordi rdJ kidney action way ing tbnt cause ttie trouble'. After crddn, fever and similar ills there In an increnfeof hmly Imptirltien th kldneya must filter from the blood. II the kldneyg are overtaxed and fall to remove exeetm arid and other harmful waste, there Is polwulng of the whole tyatem. tmninmi nf riUtnrhed kidney func tion may be nagging backache, pefHlat ent hi'ndnche, dizziness, pctllriK J!- Vi TON Thone 11 - Trenton ton, Utah 1930 CHEVROLET COUPE $445.00 $125.00 $295.00 1937 FORD TUDOR 85 $365.00 um 1935 DODGE Vi TON 18,000 Miles $295.00 1937 FORD TUDOR 60 $495.00 CHEVROLET Vi TON e $375.00 1935 CHRYSLER 1936 CHEVROLET SEDAN S465.00 SEDAN O 1933 d CHEVROLET SEDAN $275.00 e jtmm INTERNATIONAL SEDAN Perfect AKb FA MOIS turhance may bo b u r d i n g , All rr the rnuDlrf Irll too acan ty or (Tiuful poopla kav0 urinaothrml "l)onn$ frivjuent I rxom-muntion. krlprd m In aneh rase thm to you." yf it Is better to lhal l why w rely on a med- 4th jour twighborl icine that hm won world-widapproval than on something less favorably known, fse Dnan t I'il . TLey nave wra winning new frlenua for more than forty years. Pe surf to get Uoan l. Sold at all drug Horea 1937 1931 CIIEV. tilKhts, swelling, pntllness under the n feeling of iiervona anxiety eyoa and loss of Ftreugth and energy. Other signs of kidney or bladder in.- a nit STOIIL ELEVATOR CO. ?370.00 1935 DODGE SEDAN Radio - Heater 1935 up Alfalfa, Clover, Iiwn Seed AH Kinds cf Seed Grain Get the Late EViodel for Spring on OUR EASY TERMS $54. 00 A turn j If" Mrs. Marguerite and Sargent as hostesses. Subscribe for the Leadd? IT.1 Llllirch ISOteS Rich, of Garland, entertained members and friends of the Methodist Ladies Aid with an interesting review of Robert Nathan's "The Barley Fields" on Tuesday after noon. This was the regular meeting of the group, which met in the church parlors with Mcsdames Eli Winzeler j -- Leader Ads $550.00 1938 CHEVROLET Vz TON 1935 DODGE SEDAN ' $425.00 Wc Have a Wonderful Selection of Good Cars Not Listed Here I I m and a former resident e)f this city, passed away at his home in Brigham after an' illness of more than a year. Mr. Jensen served as bishop of this ward for four years. He aud his wife moved to Biigham City in 1931. He is survived by Leon P. Jensen, Les lie H. Jensen, Clifford Jensen and Mrs. Canie J. Christensen of this city, and a number of grandchildren. Mrs. Jensen and her family have the sympathy of the entire community in their hour of sorrow. Mark Simonsen, prominent farmer of this city, last wetk sold his homo and farm to N. Ephraim Christensen, also of this place. Mr. Sdmonsen has moved to Brigham City to live. Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Morrison and Misses Kathrine and Mary Morrison, of Sheridan, Wyoming, spent last week in this city visiting with Mrs. George Morrison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Holmgren. Mayor and Mrs. George Gardner upent Sunday in Logan visiting their daughter, Lorna, who is attending school at the U. S. A. C. Mrs. Earland Ohman spent the weekend in Salt Lake City, visiting with her sisters Misses Ruth and Iris Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Timmerman and family, of Ogden, spent Sunday visit-- 1 ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. J. Rose, parents of Mrs. Timmerman. Mrs. George Bott had the misfor- tune to fall while doing her work Monday, breaking three ribs. The Bear River Boy Scout band went to Ogden Wednesday morning Miss Hale, instructor in the Brig- - to for an executive scout meet- play ham City schools, spoke on the subwere accompanied by their! ing. They ject, "Coordination of Church and leader, Clair Anderson, and Melvin Home" at the regular meeting of the Burt and Bernard Methodist young people's Epworth Johnson, Reginald League, Sunday evening. Bishop and Mrs. Charles Checketts The league meets regularly at 6:30 entertained at a parcel shower Sat-- 1 every Sunday. All interested young urday evening in honor of their son, people are invited. Nevell and wife, who were recently married. The evening was spent in MUNSIXGWEAR Shirts and Shorts listening to program and in playing 85c and 50c - CLIFF'S CLOTIIIERY. games, after which a luncheon was served to ninety guests. The young couple received many useful gifts. Get Mads P. Jensen, of Brigham City CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank our many friends, neighbors and relatives for the many kind acts and the assistance rendered to us during our recent bereavement of our beloved mother. Family of Mary B. Marble. sight-seein- g Excellent nlMiWit i. We desire to thank all of our many neighbors, friends and relatives for their services at the home during the illness of our beloved wife and mother, for their visits, for their presence at the services and for the beautiful floral offerings and for all that was done for us in any way, we express our heartfelt thanks and gratitude. James P. Christensen and family d. mid-Janua- My 1 t j j How Lorn V i production increased from to 8.9 pounds per head. 84.a-- 2 : n two-ye- B in Wool i. in potatoes with a 30 wax emulsion while per cent results still in a dormant condition stimulation of sprout growth, earlier emergence of plants, and a corresponding increase in yield, recent experiments .show. The beneficial effects of waving" poem to be pimilar to produced by green sprouting. Results reported in a preliminary experiment were apparently due to conservation of moi&ture accompanied by sprout growth stimulation in treated tubers. Cost and practicability of waxing seed potatoes should not be essentially different from that now used by growers who disinfect seed by instantaneous dip method. as , 4 Treating seed 231-- SHUILEY HOSS (above) has quite a leud with both Martha Raye and Mary Livingston, reveals the current Look magazine, exposing the reasons lor 31 separate feudii among the movie stars. BEAUTU-'U- . I t processing and distributing. sister-in-la- - ested, 526.000. a I wonder if city folks know that on the average the farmer only gets 40 to 50 cents of the consumer's food dollar. The rest of the consumer's food dollar goes for j anti-Cathol- u.t - j THERE ARE ALREADY 830 and ,rops (in parentheses) are 21000 ( 20,000); spring wheat, 69000 (79,000); cats, 29,000 (28,000); auu puun-uebarley, 72,000 toz.uuuj; OOo' (13,700), a report from statis-1of the U. S. bureau of agriculThe tame hay tural economics shows. in 1939 is expected to be 494,- same as in 1938. The 000 acres, the averages in acres puuuea Corn, 19,000; spring wheat, follow77000; oats, 38,000; barley, 46,000; and tame hay harvpotatoes, 13,800; t vi:-itt- ' m Utah the acreage of spring to prospect for 1939 with the 1038 : ' Sa?js FRONK CHEVROLET COMPANY |