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Show BEAS RIVER VALLEY IXAEE3, CffiaEDAT. APRIL rage znrzn U, lfitf trees in the National Forests. As a rule, about a thousand small trees are planted to an acre. The forest service figures the cost et a ceftt and a quarter for each tree. trt. 0 U. P. Railroad Issues it 5l?MK Poultry specialists in the United States Department of Agriculture say that for every hunched mature pul- l'tai Edition, "Dude Ranches Out West" 1910 5 The rapid expansion of the dutle ranch industry in western states and the evident anticipation by "DihV' Wranglers" of greatly increased patronage this season is indicated in the 1940 edition of "Dude Ranches Out West," a beautifully printed and illustrated book recently issued by the Union Pacific railroad. "Last year's book," said W. S. general passenger traffic manager, "contained detailed Information dude ranches in Monin seventy-fiv- e tana, Idaho, Oregon, Colorado, Nevada, and California, as well as in Jacksonville Hole, Wind River and Green River, Continental Divide and Snowy Range, which is all in Wyoming. "But this year," he continued, "it was necessary to greatly enlargen the book so that complete information could be given concerning 102 dudo ranches now operating in the same territory. The growth in number is convincing evidence that dude ranch vacationing is not only mounting in popularity, but that "dude wranglers," or operators, expect this to be their let? the pouItryr.i3ii wants to house next fr.ll, he should figure on buying this spring cither 200 unsexed chicks cr 125 sexed W )rarv J not farmer received about 401 dollar the consu- HP USD A homo economists - out of every med for food- - groups. the Ctoo"effour thins: insufficient baking, too much much sugar. too or gj'powder, too slow trout!, vatcha; the res: ones t; o late iung cockleburs are often respon-- i in pigs. This for death losses is one of the first early, sprouts tt t,, to show green, and is eaten at Cewhen it is most poisonous. The is very (irate in affected animals off be should kept ground Hop d. long-stap- 6 uor i Sar ;e and is most easily opened the core with a pointed Mrs. Howard Foster, of Watsonville allowing cold water to run California, is visiting her mother, Mrs Sarah H. Garfield. They spent the weekend in Ogden with their son and opening. eming; ison. Ty of plants the United aggressive indefinitely on 1,200 species called weeks in less than 20 axe about pf Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Frederickson to accompanied their son, Delber Salt Lake City Sunday, where hb IM rolled at the U of U for spring1 Quarter after having spent most of the past week with his parents. Mr, andi Mrs. Frederickson spent Monday vto- -i iting with their daughter, Mrs. Ray Ellis and Mrs. Dewey Hansen and! families. Glen Miller, of the U. S. A. C. at Logan, spent part of the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfor ce brother, A. V. Garfield, and in Salt Lake attending conference. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Garfield and room f Jes son, s vms: Day, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1$ to survive Newton motored to Mona, Utah Satland. teaEurday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Garfield's brother, Joseph Kay. They i !':thin the last five years, nearly returned home Monday evening. Lou Por:j Mr. and Mrs. Erving Duffin, cf i2on acres have been planted to mas Li sVTsWeMteej getting clear action shots from far away is this. He used high-spee- d film. He took advantage of the fact that the midget bulb's flash is a point-sourof light. This permitted use of a spot-typ- e reflector with the result that Bob was able to rifle a powerful "bullet" of light at his distant targets. lettuce kitting out i this ade- Included in the new ranches are several which are available to guests the year around, these ranches already being famous for their patron- Age by movie colonies. The book also gives full facts about twentythreo ' other camps, resorts, lodges and inns distinguished from regular dude ranch es, and a big game hunters directory which lists fifty-fou- r ranches, outfitters and locations in the west's vasb primitive areas where big" gama abound. in EAST TREMONTON lead have le - )1tifc nmuwrtti iiMflMssvf ' iiTtrtf ftavfcrtw w.na . 1 VX ; j le- an into )1 and ; not nr. 7,'orks it n ;r ; We some r f; ve tvt ty ei - - : Ii :' X I3 - f If - pes off playing Vj - o: ......... x Miller. if Penner, Man of 1000 Faces IJoe ' 1 ,f' "'4 si, Mrs. Maud Younger and Mr. and Mrs. William Bosley accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks Shuman to Brig-ha- m City Friday evening, where they visiter with Mr. and Mrs. Fred I Petersen. Mrs. Perkins returned to Salt Lakel City, where she attended conference thence to her home in B landing, (She had spent the week before conference-wither daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Petersen. iy Thus, not only Bob saw the cir- cus, but so did his relatively inexpensive camera. No wonder he "brought , 'em back alive." a h! M cnaL.t emandf ' iS . A " woirie. son-in-la- w , f "(X v atholoij 'V ttoemi svf x V if 0. I . ! v- - -.- y . ' -" f - " v ft - r " - "Simple Simon," Joe Woodsman, Scoop, the cub report-e- r. At the top left, he is shown heard on the air 'Sarsday nights at 8 :30 p.m., e.s.t., giving himself the old "I'll smash nown chiefly as a comic, but in you" treatment. In the center he's iWy he is a man of 1000 faces. shown with his weeping act and as J is shown above as Just about the shy country bumpkin. Youngin the book, including sters acclaim the "Simple Simon" LhZ?k"watcher. Moby Dick, the of the airwaves their favorite German, the Scarecrow, the Tin comic. Radio's Jler, who is Vale, Oregon, were visiting friends here Saturday. They were enroute to Salt Lake to visit Mrs. Duffin's mother, Mrs. Alice Haws. May Fridal re turned to her home Saturday after spending six weeks with her sister, Mrs. Warren Wright, in Idaho Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Wright and family returned with her and Mrs. Wright was the guest .of her sister while Mr. Wi ight attended conference in Salt Lake. Mrs. Doris Fridal was a Erigham visitor Sunday. Mrs. Ray Hill, of Mantua, Mrs. Clarence Bowcutt and Mrs. Jess Garfield were guests of their mother, Mrs. R. G. Brough, Tuesday on her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brough and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowcutt were Salt Lake visitors over the weekend. P. E. Ault spent several days in Logan visiting his brother, J. W. Ault who was ill. Mrs. Dan McCoombs, of Ogden, and Mrs. Blair Jeppson, of Corinne, were guests of their mother, Mrs. Rose Peterson, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Searle, of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Searle of Shelley, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Searle of, Burley, Idaho, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Ada Garfield, Monday. j him, PENROSE j Mrs. Lee Hunter and son returned to their home in Ogden after having visited here with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Shuman and other relatives. Elder King, of the Stake Sunday School Board, attended Sunday School on Sunday. Mrs. King accompanied Make Money by Heading the Ads. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Miller, left on Friday of last week for Salt Lake City, where they attended con-- , ferc.ice and visited friends. Fred L. Petersen and Mrs. Baird, of Brigham City, were here Saturday en business. Mr. Petersen left Sunday, with other county officeis for the 4 ' day convention in Texas. j jttTout of. every TfN Traffic fatalities " After DarAcomMMet tfappenjumo tMm J nrnt iritTtt 6VPJ mf?i J t m asssv r w m m s m m mm imw m . at. '7 jerj-thin- Phone 23-- J Want a cook, Want a clerk, Want a partner, Want a situation, Want to sell a farm, Want to borrow money, Want to sell livestock, Want to recover lost articles, Want to rent a house or farm, Want to sell 2nd hand furniture, Our J 200. 000 modernizain tion program, now aTail-ablprogress, makesHotel aclb finest commodations in I h West at the same popu lar p:ices. -- o ' i V n : Aft 1UU A 1 i OUTSIDE ROOMS Visit our famous Try The Rear River Valley Leader Advertising gets new customers, Advertising keeps old ones, Advertising builds you up, Advertising gets business, Advertising has energy, Advertise and succeed, Advertise regularly, Advertise wisely, Advertise often, Advertise now! B. R. Valley Leader Phone " ... : , has style die-ca- - st wsj ed Y TJ) TtI , J Old a prices Z A begin at $807 for Coupes, $853 for Sedans, delivered at Lansing, Mich. Transportation based on rail rates, state and local taxes (if any,) optional equipment and accessories extra. Prices subject to change without notice, a general motors value Help promote inft'y dim your light whan poitme I 1 ! 1 I 153 M Mwaussf FRONK CHEVROLET COMPANY MMtDV Quickly Relievo MOT wl itvn't Mssnti sireTitslTi S CDT7T7 23-- J CAtICK . style all its own! From radiator grille to smartly I it's the last word in streamlined rear compartment "looks." And you can take it from thousands of enthusiastic owners, the big Olds Sixty has everything else necessary for modern motoring. More length, more r features than weight, more power and more an Olds! drive car! Drop in, today any OLDSMOBILE low-pric- Embassy Eullet Oak Dining Room Exceptionally good Jood at exceptionally moderate prices. " CARS DIDN'T SEEM TO COMPARE WITH OLDSMOBILE'S SMART, STREAMLINE STYLING. SO WE PAID THE LITTLE DIFFERENCE IN PRICE AND GOT THE BEST LOOKING CAR OF THEM ALU" "THE LOWEST PRICED big-ca- PHONE 23.J Cafetsria '" r, greatest year." it luster. moutti rill 7 two-wa- are sprouting. cockleburs Ti, announce textiles have resulted in the production of 56 different designs for 56 different kinds of cotton stockings. They are made in stylish colors and all kinds of patterns. Some have open work toes and heels to go with sandals, and they are all Some even have y stretch tops. Every pair is made of American cotton, with the cotton yarn gassed and mercerized to make it smooth and give be' breads texture in cake may 41. ha; i F BOB could only have his way, he would ing go to darkest Africa in pursuit of big game. But Bob is no millionaire. So he satisfies his photos of hunting instincts by shooting pictures everything. Bob, you see, is one of America's countless camera fans. The circus played his town the other night. Bob had always wanted to snare some prize photoflash shots of circus acts. But how to do this, what with his seat in the crowd so far away from his quarry? That wai the question. Here is his answer: He captured circus scenes here shown with the aid of, believe it or ngt with midgets. No . . . not with the help of the familiar circus midget. Truth is, Bob bagged each picture with a single tiny flash bulb no bigger than a walnut. So small yet so powerful is the peewee lamp that photographers are calling it the "mighty midget." The rest of the story accounting for Bob's success that recent research in the field of about. just Bos-inge- tor's ienti ,. 1 soror I ten f (k After surveys covering diets of grcups of various parts of the country, food economists have translated the items into nutritional equivalents and they find that a larger proportion of farm families than city families have fair or gcod diets. This superiority of farm diets is tractable to the better supply of protective last 25 years the food dollar fcods that the farms furnish milk, f tfe consumer's butter, eggs, fresh vegetables and GO cents from as much as fiuits. .d 1932. in cents 33 toas'littla as also ire . rulk-t-chicks- EAST MAIN STREET 4L yr TREMONTON, UTAH |
