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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1S29 BIRTH OF A SONG "MARCH ETA' By Victor Schertzinger By j( In i'--j a fin :-,-- - - VI-- - -- 1v As SCHERTZINGER. bom in VICTOR Pa., was predestined io a mus cal career as the son of the noted violiniste, Pou!ine von Webber. Ha wanted to juggle the violin. His mother made him play it. One cailcii'l' Fliesler and PauTciiTrrit R. fin. W-r- M. Kfitmtu Joseph v Rome beauty and Jonathan apples has been packed and shipped out by the Utah State Agricultural college for the Federal Sur plus Commodity Corporation, Profes sor F. M. Coe, head of the horticul ( At the age of four, he look his first lesson, and when he was eight he was the featured boy violinist in a Victor Herbert symphony concert. - - AY. At V x :.f I r- 'i f fcJi . 'IV '' l v, -- mmmwi ; :t .i rramny rimuiiwiui ictcuci enr ine VOUna virtuoso directly into musical life. He became an orchestra leader in Los Angeles and later in New York. For the next six years he played violin solos Wh the great Victor Herbert and with the equally great bandmaster John Phillip Sousa. Vic continued his musical studies in schools and conservatories. . yl M V 1 ru i''C ' Xp f Til I I ... Wire,, . L,t -4 .'1 . " -- ""1 , --. I 'Sse if ture department advises. These apples which have been picked from the college orchard will be distributed to needy families. The fruit is of United States number 1 grade and is of excellent quality, Professor Coe teports. Distribution began October 25. Textile materials should be labeled according to fiber content. Knowledge of fibre content Is especially important in the proper care, laundering, and dry cleaning of the article. Then too, accurate labeling Is necessary because some people are ellergic to certain textiles. tl,n cans are aa satisfactory refrigerator containers for foods as are glass or enamelware containers, in spite of the superstitions prejudiced against them. Clean Mineral feeding has been found as a cure for cattle that have creeps by the Now Mexico Agricultural college. During the first nine months of this year the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Berkeley approved for discount 515 lon(ns to livestock men and farmeis in Utah totaling approximately $3,353,000 according to R. T. Evans executive vice president. Loans out'rtanding on September 00th for uian norrowers, discounted tor pro- duction credit associations, had balances of $1,887,000. Of this amount $1,654,000 represented range and breeder livestock loans; $98,000 feeder loa,ns; $71,000, dairy loans; and $64,000, crop loans. Cfl ' tion on farms was 6 r cent more than in 1929, in factories 19 per eiii t loss. I - - During this period he began to compose. Ziegfeld used several of his songs and musical numbers in his "Follies," and encouraged Schertzinger to ccrt'rue.. New 1940 Chevrolet Public demand for the new 1940 Chevrolets, introduced in the company's 8,600 dealerships throughout the country Oct. 14, has hit a record high for immediate orders, it was announced here today by W. E. Holler, general sales mans ger. Mr. Holler repot ted that the new cars have won instant approval of the public, interest being ex-- 1 pressed not only in the offerings as a whole, but in individual models of the most comprehensive line ever introduced by Chevrolet. iever brrore in my experience have I seen such a heavy demand for all models of the new car," Mr. Hoi- ler said. "The unusually strong back-- ! log of orders built up during the pre- announcement activities has been fur- ther bolstered by purchasers who were SimnlV nf .,.'.-,vi j WHitlnp-n tn frpt a oHmnoa the new car before selecting model and color. "Ordinarily, of course, we expect liveliest demand for the and four-dosedans. This year, not only are the seda,ns in great demand, but buyers are asking for many more of the other models than in previous years. Especially popular is the coupe, introduced by Chevrolet last year and further refined and made roomier in 1940, Station wagons too have won widespread public approval and are in great demand." Mr. Holler pointed out that '.eye appeal" has had much to do with the acceptance of the new 1940 Chevrolet line. "The new cars," he said, repre sent a greater Improvement in styling and design than Chevrolet has ever previously attempted to make in one year. Numerous mechanical improvements, already acclaimed by drivers of the new Chevrolets, bear car-buyin- Director, Good Housekeeping , two-do- v or four-passeng- er j i 04 .Ax NERVOUS TENSION Shows In both fare ind minuter You are not fit company for yourself or anyone else when you are Tense, Nervous, "Keyed-upDon't miss out on your share of good timoa. The next time overtaxed nerves make you Wakeful, Restless, Irritable, try the soothing elTect of DR. MI1.ES NT.RVIVE Dr. Miles Nervine Is a m scientific formula com-- i f pounded under the super-j- " vision of skilled chemists America's most m one ". ' modern labors yrrjT t ft tones. wny uon l.r Small i job iry u Hott! llolll. i tl.t 25 Al your Drug Stort $ The Social Service meeting of the Tremonton Second Ward Relief So ciety was held Monday, Oct. 30, with Edith Summers presiding. The Scripture lesson "The Raising of Lazarus," was given by LaVc-rHacking. An instrumental selection was ren dered by Mrs. Cottam, of St. George The lesson on Fads, Fancies and Fashions was dsicussed by Vera Sum mers, assisted by Mary Stenquist and Ada Calderwood. Teachers meeting for next Monday. also plans for our ward carnival were announced. There were 60 ladies pres ent. The Relief Society conference, held Sunday evening was a very enjoyable meeting. The stage was tastefully arranged and decorated to represent a home scene, furnished an appropriate setting for a splendid program. When dull or dark patches appear in hallways, doorways, staircase?, or anywhere the traffic is great, attend to them promptly. First, clean the worn place with a cloth moistened with turpentine; then apply a new coat of wax, and buff well with the electric polisher or a weighted brush. Remember, though, that turpentine is inflammable, so be sure that there is no upon flame and that no one is smoking nearby when you are using it. And dispose of the cloths used in a tightly covered metal garbage or rubbish can. LINOLEUM FLOORS.'. If ;ou vi h to keep your linoleum appearing prevent its wearing out, you must care for it properly. Hee wax is excellent egain, save the surface by protecting it. A and easy to apply. 1'ut the wax on when the floor is clean and dry, and it will prevent dirt and grit from grinding down into the linoleum. Th soil will remain on the surface and be wiped up with the wax when the ;'oor is cleaned. Then apply a row coat. well and non-rubbi- Don't use too much r.or.p and water when cleaning linoleum. Muddy nd dingy spots on any floor are usually best removed with a cloth wrun$ tightly out of light suds. Never wash a floor with a streaming mop. FLOOR COVERINGS. floor coverings, often incorrectly called linoleum, have designs printed on the surface of the waterproofed felt base. They are made into attractive colorful rugs, and e can also be bought by the yard. These coverings are low in cost, and while they cannot be expected to serve permanently, they will give wax is or jood wear if properly cared for. suitable as a finish on felt base coverings. Simply pour a sufficient quantity of wax on the floor and spread it evenly with a wax applier. Allow the wa: to dry before stepping on the floor. WAXING NEW WOOD FLOORS. This should be done by an expert, Felt-bas- e felt-bas- I, 111 . .11, a .. t. mmj Horses The Bashkirs, which ton:e from the plains of eastern Russia, are a breed of horses. curly-haire- .l d ..mcgrcrj,. r jt n TiTiBnUTiir NAGGING BACKACHE ITT"" rrs'lin hurry Symptoms of rlinturlwj kidney (unction r haliim, improper may be nitcKinf barkarhe, ppraimrnt head-acii- e. lriitkinK. mft and ditnntw, ei'itin( up nichta, swplling, f'xpoAuro, rontftgion IHilTinnna umltT tha vi a ol niTVoui anxiety ruiipilnlTiidl.Thi"ln'r NK I to luM of strcnicth and IH.4SMMAN,S aro and il,turtnni( pf(it Alt: VMOl'S lh kilnpv unil ofiftiLimn energy, tMher airn of kidstiit.-- r mthotil lnfw-ini- E ney or Madder diaturhanra All ovrr U rounlrv iIm; li4nlorri kidney ri burnins, uralrfiil vr4l Irll gumelimea the wllirrai 'i)iMma harm aeanty or too frequent urinartinn may tion. triM-- . hfititmd m j I rrom f In ui h vet anil it la better A'inr fiirm lo von.' ntintl to rely on a medicine that I mmilir ills th.rn t an rla why w any, baa won world-wid- e an- i( li.xly Impurities .Ink ytur Hmightwr t mint hltt'r from Ihr kulticy aomethitu firoval than onknown. It th- - klilnrys lht M.i-kI- . f.Kin'i Pill. Thev hae r. ii "I n l Ij'I i rrmnvf rirrwi frien.la for more than forty yeara. Hu sure to er. oon i. sold at all drug stores. pal LOintif ui uie wnijie ayiii'ni. MoKrn lifo wiih tm ml rry, rptp n and floors should, of course, be clean arid smooth before being finished. If the floor needs a general cleaning, the use of an electric sanding machine is advisable. If only spots need attention, sandpaper may be used. A wood filler or wax should bo used to fill the pores of the wood before waxing. A little coloring pigment may be added to the tiller to bring out the grain of the wood or to darken ihe color. Soften the paste wax, apply evenly, let dry, and polish with an electric polisher. Build up the finish with another coat of wax, and again polish to get a hard, lustrous surface. It is easy to keep a waxed floor looking well. Dust the floor daily, and treat it with a thin coating of wax now and then, as directed. REFINISHING NEGLECTED WOOD FLOORS. It is usually essary to remove all the old finish whatever it may be when a nun rea hl n f MILLS 4-- H meat-anim- nec- al Clar-- ' 4-- H 4-- i fresh-.- Lj j flooi has been badly neglected. If wax only has been used, it can be removed with turpentine. Again, don't forget that turpentine is inflammable, and taka precautions accordingly. If, after the wax has been removed, the floor is founti to be badly stained, clean it with a sanding machine or sandpaper. W hen the door is clean, smooth and dry, you may proceed to have it rewaxed just as i: it were a new floor. VARNISHED FLOORS. It is usually best to use an electric sanding machine for removing old vainih. This requires skill and should be done by an expert. When ail the o! varnish has been removed, and the floor is smooth, c'.eno. r.nd dry, proceed as in varnishing a new floor. VARN.-i;:X- G NEW WOOD FLOORS. Although shellac is oftsn i3 more resistant to water stains and used for w:iod floors, vurni.-cra'ciies. It wvnri r .:! better, too. A wood filler should be used to fill the por-oj its wooc1 i. fore varnishing. Of course, the Soor should be smooth, ry e!aa and :Uy ! "f :e the varnish is pp!:d. At least twt coats shouid bs asd .re filter. Quick-dryin- g flw vrois'i?s reoulre '.o dry; but be sure the "Ar'-.i.- t is hard before somparativtiv short stepping don ht 9oor or a. v'y ;ng a new coat. T'ip frs. coet should be sroi.-ssand?art-pplied. An eitr ;ra rsniiOi vbr v il io"'""v; tfis rs.flii wear 1 h Curly-Haire- Mill I 50 p institute E 4 Winners of the free education trip deer to attend the eighteenth National have been bagged by local hunters, at Chicago to be held Del congress in Louis mostly nearby canyons. Paul, 1 to 9 have been announce cember and Lyn Larson joined friends from stati Salt Lake City and were successful by Miss Fern Shipley, assistant leader. club in each getting their deer in the terThey are: Miss Donna Lee Ee; ritory near Fillmore. Venison roasts are much in order and storage lockers Pleasant Grove, winner of the 4F are well filled with venison for win- clup record contest champion; Blair. Olson, Logan, winner of the Curtah ' ter consumption. livestock contest; Mk' Relief Society conference was held LaRhea Neilson, Springville, st here Sunday evening in connection with the regular Sacrament meeting, dress champion ; and Miss Carol The splendid program arranged by of Morgan, state canning champion, j stake board, was carried out under Winners of the agricultural ar the direction of ward president, Leah dairy projects, who will also atter Oyler. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hansen the congress, will be announced ear of Elwood visited and were speakers. this month, Miss Shipley explained. Alva Rhodes and son, Keith, reAnother winner announced by Mi turned Sunday morning from Chicago Shipley is Miss Betty Adncy of where they delivered several carloads contest sjrr Betty won the of choice beef steers. On the return sored by Thomas E. Wilson Compa-o- f trip they encountered heavy rains Chicago and will receive a g watch as the state prize. She a' through several states. D. Conrad Larson and a number holds the distinction of being a met of friends from his office in Salt Lake ber of the first girls' clup livf City, came up Saturday evening to stock judging team in the state, j hunt ducks. They returned Sunday ev well as being a member of these, ening. While here they were guests ond high agricultural demonstrati of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Larson. team. Mrs. Ida Rhodes, Mrs. Naomi OyFor five veais rast. Betty. ler, Mrs. Joy Benton and Mrs. Max-in- e with her sister, Joyce, who is a Adams were in attendance at the man at the Utah State Agriculture meeting of the Daughters of the Pio- college, has received wide recogn1 neers held last week at the home of tion at various livestock shows wib Mrs. Ted Austin in North Garland. their purebred Rambouillet sheep. I The Primary children were made t happy Monday afternoon when the ANNOUNCEMENT Primary officers, under the direction of President Lottie Potter, gave them a Hallowe'en party. The children met Mrs. Walter Rogers, of Garlan in the chapel where song practice was announces the marriage of her daugh conducted for a brief while, then were ter, June Buchanan, to Wallace taken through a modified "spook al- Kendell, of Uintah. The wedding wi ley" to the reception hall, where a hot take place at the Salt Lake Ten;: chili supper awaited them. The long ' Wednesday, tables were prettily arranged in Hallowe'en colors and motives. The offiThis Is a Different "Law" cers felt well paid for the work put The "law" in "mother-in-laforth in the pleasure it brought to and "father-in-law- " is not the sans; the children. word as in sense of a It "law" the Mrs. Haron Pierson and small son, derive: Dallas, are spending several weeks gal mother or father, but is from old the "lage, word, English with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams in Yuba TJity, California. Mrs. Pierson meaning "marriage." will also visit her sisters Mrs. Beth Fine, Miss Helen and Miss Dora At- was given in place of the regu i kinson, in Berkeley, California Tuesday night meeting, because Relief Society members met at the there being five Tuesdays in t chapel Wednesday afternoon to quilt month. two quilts. This weekend will see most of tt. The M. I. A. officers sponsored a beets and potatoes harvested in C Hallowe'en dance Tuesday night. This community. It is reported that about Institutt H Contests Announced I -- .,i.J:l.l Water-emulsio- Relief Society News By Mrs. David Larson Anything spilled on the floor should be promptly wiped up with a cloth or with soft paper, such as a paper towel. If rolls of dust collect in corners, or under beds or other furniture, you can remove them quickly with the vacuum cleaner or carpet sweeper. Then a rub-u- p with a clean d.-- y mop will leave floors briglit and shining. The old rule of protecting the surface to save the floor is just as true today as it ever was, and so, whether the surface of your floor be linoleum, a felt-bas- e covering, varnished, cr waxed wood, you can avoid y a shabby appearance if you keep the surface intact. USE WAX FOR UPKEEP. Whatever finish or covering t lie floor has, wax is excellent for keeping it in Rood condition. Use either polishing or no v polishing wax. Every time you think wax is needed, ' a inin toai. i ne noor snouiu, oi course, oe ciean t appiy cT and dry before the wax is put on. If you use polishing il wnen dry. An electric polishing W0K' Katharine nsMta n)achine makeswe". this an easy job. Some vacuum have an electt attachment. FELT-BAS- Winners of Four-- EAST GARLAND Floors are underfoot and so must resist the continual grinding fa of dust and dirt. Since we don't take off our shoes, as do the Japanese, floors should have a hard, resistant, easily cleaned surface. Dust and dirt should be removed regularly to prevent its being ground into the surface. j His repertoire earned him membershiD in the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, in effect the official stamp of, approval of his musical works. The movie lure was strong, and Schertzinger plunged into a cycle that led from composing but he kept right on to acting to directing writing songs, Katharine Fisher By g - Birt Victor went back to the orchestra xi ol f . the Belasco Theatre in Los Angeles and became interested in the then infant motion picture industry. Back east, hi$jwigMarcheJalw Take Care Of Your Floors In Demand by Public or Farm production has more than factory production. In Oie last two years average produc- i Mit it Advertising Docs Four Things If you conduct a retail store, there are four you wish to do things? -- r bzri r frt3t out the reports of the engineers that Reverend L. Gorden, Taradlse, Colo, extensive refinement have been made condition improved. in the 1940 chassis and power plant." George Steed, Plymouth, still serisew car orders are being handled ill. as rapidly as possible, Mr. Holler said. iously Tommy Havves, condition improving. K. Minura returned to home. Maughn Miller, tonsils removed. j CLINIC NOTES 3, Patients in the Clinic this week: Noel Trea.se, age 4. of Black Pine, pneumonia. Howard Kupfer, 7. of Bothwcll, pneumonia. Lfwis Allen, Blue Creek, back in-Ju- Infant daughter of William Watt, convalescing. (1) You wish to HOLD all of your present customers. AD$ For $alo In Our Next Issue Creami touatuo fives a touch of uts faction. Recspturci that toft. skin of youth. , tafS.ajrsv', (2) You wish to SELL more goods to your present customers. (3) You wish to REPLACE with new customers the old ones who move away. (4) You wish to INCREASE THE NUMBER of your custom r. Thus you have four objectives. Not one of these objective can be reached by doing nothing. None of these objectives can be wholly realized without advertising in THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER |