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Show 1939 EEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 27. BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER as Second Class Matter Entered at the Postofflce at Tremonton, Utah, Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week a Phone 12.00 50 U ' as well as to your Country Com in steel-rimme- d EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Gene's Radio Service dm e tracts thl bU" ARE Clare gone . n takes thl pupil Several Seconds to -Open and again Adapt Itself to darkness in Thm lapse ! You ARC Blind. 19 Partially DRIVES AT MIGHT r lng speedier and more mobile, cut LIGIfP; WITHOUT farm working hours and fuel consump Refinef. to tlon d ments of 1939, such as DULL 1. cab, radio, cigarette lighter, mirror ? and clock, are bringing passenger automobile comfort as well. Though HZ CARS present day speeds of tractors equip& FOLLOW RIGHT EDGE of ROAD ped with rubber wheels are familiar k were asenough to farmers, v g tonished last week by a parade of streamlined tractors to farm equipment races which beautiful floral offerings and the HEADLINES IN NEW YORK will be held throughout the summer Excess reserves of member banks of splendid tributes payed by all who in the B. F. Goodrich arena at New the Federal Reserve system reached spoke showed the respect shown the e York's World's Fair. One of the enhigh of four billions. . . deceased and the ones left here. trants ,a Minneapolis-Molin- e World is spending twenty billions anMrs. Oswald Harwood, of Ogden, tractor, soon will add, it was nually for armaments, or $38,000 a visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pet-e- f said, still another refinement minute. . . Supreme Court upholds Jensen on Thursday. to enable growers to constitutionality of marketing control Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish were callkeep cool brows while earning their provisions of Agricultural Adjustment ed to on account of the illness d fields. Act. . . Utility plants here order bi- of Mr.Logan daily bread on Peter Jensen, Wednesday. tuminous coal from Wales to avoid Mr. Mrs. A. R. Burbank and and THINGS TO WATCH FOR "Dat- shortage arising from shutdown of were in son, Odell, Ogden Friday. ed fish," now being marketed by a domestic mines. . . Steel consumption at 11 o'clock, Wednesday night level at frosted foods company; attached to satisfactory although produc- Thomas and LaMar Jones Fosgren the fish's tail is a tag telling when tion declines slightly to 50.9 per cent and were passing their friends girl . . Union Carbide prothe fish was delivered to the dealer. of capacity . . Even smaller midget radio re- fits in March quarter show 25 per the home of Tom Ault. They saw a fire in the barn yard and awakened ceiving sets as result of development cent increase over 1918 . . , Retail auto of sales for first ten days of April Mr. and Mrs. Ault and all worked tubes. . . A "used hard to dout the fiie with buckets coffee pot" problem in the retail kit- up 46 per from last year . . of water. Mr. and Mrs. Ault want to chen utensil field; one manufacturer Nation's streamlined, has announced allowances up to $50 trains will total even dozen with de- thank these boys for their kindness and help, for they saved the lives of on trade-in- s against new luxury cof- livery in fall of two ordered by Misfee makers. . . 8,000,000 "wicked wig- souri Pacific, reflecting increased dis- many valuable animals. Mrs. Sylvia Allre, of Arizona was gle" fishing worms packed in sealed position of railroads to woo passentin cans ready for the fisherman's ger traffic with greater speed, com- a guest at the home of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Heusser, Sunday. hook going on the market this spring; fort and safety. Mrs. Martin Gardner and Mrs. J. worms are packed in water saturatA. Fryer and son Willis visited this ed in peat moss, which, it weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kermit is said, they keep alive and active Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schieb for at least 60 days. of Salt Lake. By Mrs. Thomas Ault Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pierson and SCHOOL About 250 of America's a daughter, Betty, of Ogden, were call21,000 lumber and building material Funeral services for Clifford y dealers key men of the home buildwere held in the Deweyville ward ing on relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley had ing industry are en route back home chapel Thursday at 2 o'clock, under as their guest on Sunday, their daugh after attending an industry "school" the direction of Bishop Clarence Fry- tar, in Niagara Falls. Sponsored Gladys, of Ogden. by the er. The program follows: A meeeting of the boys National Housing Guild, a club Ladies choir "Some Time We'll organization of dealers united by Understand;" Invocation, Marion G. was held at the home of their leader, Alvin Norr. Newly elected officers a building material firm, the school Terry; duet, Ruth Snow and Geneive provides training in a new way to Gardner, "Land Where They Never are: Douglas Burbank, president; Myrl Perry, vice president; Gene "merchandise" home building and Say Goodbye." The first speakers thereby increase America's rate of were Henry Druis of Ogden and Axel Wood, secretary; Darrell Dustman, new residential construction. Local Borgstrom of Penrose. Solo, "Old reporter. Austin Burbank of Richmond, Utah Housing Guilds are formed by the Faithful," rendered by Leon D. Gardvisited relatives and friends here on dealer in hia own community among ner, which was a request number architects, financing agencies, con- by the family. The next speakers were Sunday. Mrs. Myrle Crowther and children tractors and others interested in bet- Fred L. Peterson and Edwin Baird of the weekend in Idaho. ter building. The Guild then becomes Brigham City, spent Clarence Fryer "consumer's headquarters," providing made a few Bishopremarks. Ladies Monday, Mrs. Edna Beverage and closing son Jimmy returned to their home a correlated, unified service that chorus sang "Beautiful Home." Bene- in Salt Lake City after spending a makes buying a home as easy and diction was by Elder Horace R. Barsatisfactory as buyiing an automobile. nard. Burial was in the Deweyville few days here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, of OgIn four years, 5,600 dealers have been Horace Gardner dedicated and Mrs. T. R. Ault were dinner trained in the system and hundreds cemetery. den, the grave. of local guilds put in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. guests The many relatives and friends, operation. Duett Loveland, honoring the 11th birthday anniversary of Mildred Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loveland. Mrs. Parley Merrell entertained at dinner on Sunday, honoring her sister, Miss Baird, who is leaving for a mission soon. MFLTY one-thir- tit bt'LLU cr muFR rfams MILTING 07 X JffM; : t, 1 ? ft city-fol- swift-movin- te all-tim- se sun-bake- t . PENROSE Mr. and Mrs. William M. Miller ar visiting in Burley, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson Campto of Salt Lake City, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sarah Shuman. Mrs. James Jensen spent part of l the week in Ogden at her daughter's Mrs. Al Spiers, helping to care fori little Larry Spiers, who is ill with f rheumatic fever. Mrs. J. Wilford Miller and Miss Doris and Leon Miller accompanied! Merlin Miller of Bear River City to Logan and Brigham City on Sateday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bosley and Miss Althea Miller accompanied Mr, and Mrs. B. Shuman to Brigham City Monday. Miss Miller and Mrs. Bosley and Keith visited in Brigham City; the fore part of the week. Mrs. Sarah Shuman entertained at a Blue Bird flight for her Primary; class on Saturday afternoon. Following the exercises delicious were served to the girls and i two guests. I " With an abundance of feed grains and a favorable feed-eg- g price relationship, which have encouraged liberal feding egg production in April is at its highest level since 1930 notwithstanding a rather low level in chicken numbers, a recent report from the crop reporting board of the federal bureau of agricultural economics shows. ' i ! ? During 1938 the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley and the Federal Farm Mortgage corporation assisted 172 Utah farmers in purchasing farms, the annual report shows. Total financing in 1938 reached $298,122 of which $21,922 was for purchasing farms and $276,200 was for farms sold on long term purchase contracts. - t I i ! E. J. (Jack) Maynard, former dean of the school of agriculture and extension animal husbandman at Utah State Agricultural college, has arriv- - - refresh-ment- s . "two-in-on- e" ce-n- t . J t r I ar w T" 1 J J, i T I r.i i ii vr. i r B tS ,J PH 'w - wiin 19 .v H "T i i in- 3 fir A - V if J e . r. long-fibr- e DEWEYVILLE I I I : nnn.n.. ; " f Ur- -J Ill Tin-ge- 5 4-- H rr i II rx "Vi It w It 1 1 - l I - - lp ULsh 9 in , ' i--h . t . te.7n ;l..,itt Where Have you Ever Ski llbUCil hit -I- Plan 6 Year Proiect-oThermccraft Insulation I ' All Copper Freezing in" Freezes 9 lbs. of Ice 'if Net Capacity 6.3 Big Family Size cu- it rel-ative- es Tremonton, Utah - L. G. ROSE, Mgr. Today ( 1 HH Qui i lomorrow You're not talking to a macs meeting you're talking to a parade JL The Bean River Valley Leader Utah Telephone 23-- J r i I r wmr 1 Treinonton, $ one-hal- d glass-enclose- JrQiver tise L Lf If Receipts from principal farm products in Utah during February, 1939, including government payments, totaled $2,330,000 as compared with for the corresponding month last year. For the first two months of 1939 the total receipts, including government payments, increased from $5,075,000 (at the corresponding period last year) to $5,167,000. An increase in receipts from sale of crops and from the sale of livestock for the two periods was also reported by the federal bureau of agricultural economics. However, in the United States as a whole total receipts and receipts from sales only showed a decrease in February and January-Fe- b ruary of 1939 from those of last year. 00 LC55 Than a r.fl 5 In a recent survey of the natio, "4 opinion of farm 'Successful Farmin the foil, facts revealed: While only half the farm are familiar with their cnni,.0ao demonstration agents, the ceive an even greater vote 0f dence from farm women than c ' agents receive from farm men five of the 100 farm women who their agents say "they have hew! great deal." Thirty-tw- o . say a and 13 who say "not at all" pIa ' blame on themselves. The women who dont know tl agents agree that it is because tw need more time and better transrJ tation facilities to avail themses," of the agents' services. NG You Can' and club members and Future FarrT watch carefully every feeding and fitting of amr now until the time of the sh to keep in mind the rules ar tions of the show o. Second. tllKlllimiinimiiniMlltlllNlltlllMMMmiHHtMllltUIMIIttlMHinHUIIHlltWUiillMMHHMlMMMIIHIUIIHmMltllltlHimiUIIHMIIIHHIIUltHMinH Equipment Institute. Light tractors with rubber tires outsold the d variety better than two to one in 1938. Tests conducted at Illinois University give the reason for this trend. Investigators found that rubber-shomachines, be- - mm Dilated Pupil PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS "Behind the Sconce In American Business COMFORT TRACTOR - No abate ment in the swing from steel to rub ber tires for faim vehicles is indicat ca by latest figures of the Farm ' Sudden Glare iliMMtmjHMmMmmnmmiHiimMHiMHillMiimmiimmlMinHliiTm post-192- 9 OPCN--3TRAINI- LIGHT To Your Town ASSOCIATION As part of a gen WASHINGTON oral plan of reorganization for federal agencies, President Roosevelt is weighing the advisability of placing the Reconstruction Finance Corporation under the jurisdiction of the Department of Commerce, it was learned last week. One of the oldest of the government lending- spending agencies, the RFC's record Is considered remarkable. Since 1932 it has lent approximately seven billions of dollars, of which about 75 per cent has been paid back. The RFC doesn't expect to suffer any important loss on the balance. Agriculture got about three billions, banks more than one billion. More than 40 million bank depositors have been aided and 1,500,000 farmers. Large and small businesses have received 7,371 loans, of which 2,720 were for $5,000 or less. These advances, it is estimated, maintained employment for 400,000 and created 225,000 additional jobs. T FOR NATIONAL EDITORIAL NEW YORK Apr. 24 BUSINESS Despite the shutdown in bituminous coal fields, which last week was nearly a month old, and continued gloom from abroad, bright spots appeared here and there in the general business picture. Decline in the cost of living has been such that labor's real wage at the present time is just about 15 per cent higher than a year ago. ex-A contributing factor too has been panding employment in the building trades, where workers are highly paid. Orders flowing to the machine tool Industry, centered around Cleve land, are holding up well, thanks to capacity operations in aircrackt and ahipbullding. Since recent large construction awcrds have been for high ways, shipments of the cement indus try, as might be expected, are now increasing more than seasonally. r. U THt DARK PUPIL Of THE EYE 15 WIDE AMESICAN IXSOSTKIAL LIBRARY KaaiueariuiUaildiuA. C ilea to. IlUawi i iJrJ 5100 Free to Ptiblit t i LIKE A CAMERA THE A K 5ftm your Eyes Are ONE YEAR (In Advance) BIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) and THe'only place in the V. S. where eataloea covering any hne ot bu.mea. dertir,s mattrr Wiihout obiained free ind or product fan be Obligation it the Amrncan Indniinal Library. V rue or Bumt Advertiiing Matter you are iotereated in; fame will be promptly forwarded. r 23-- J KATES SUBSCRIPTION tana home to assume ager of the Third Annual tain Junior Fat Stock show, which will this year'T ducted at the North Salt Lsi Ctt" yards June 7, 8, and 9 m third to be managed In taking hisYuif third show Mr. Maynard adviI fe to it Well, You're. Close Drive You Times if Many JAMES WALTON, Publisher I. p. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager First West Street 9 Afte v Davit! I. ..by Rice ARE YOU EVER BlIO? m.. . ed in Salt Lako lYV ""' I u uu i''h' Vr L Fronk Chevrolet Co. ' I Hold up on chasa of a tL.-.- arv t?u 9 x. ,u'"uun- Iatment Plan. COAfC tVf J f-fHf"'! ti, l |