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Show PAG3 FOUR EEAP. RIVER RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOEER 24, 1940 SCHOOL DAYS Classified Ad Column By DW1G In Grouse Creek Due To Water Shortage m mm: t Aak . trees, peony roots and other perennials can be done to good advantage now. SPECUL Advance sale of No. 1 choice cverblooming rose bushes for spring delivery, $1.95 tk)z SO varieties to pick from. A bonifida deal - 40 vcr.'illo jiouer-in- g eaih. fcrai, 20c to IL Rosea! j.. im, !rr.w Iaiideao Gardne: , J 13 So. Main, Iirighani. i. iii 10-5-1- Am -- I1 mm M E-- Tremon t5p DEXTER Washers, close-oprice on all models. Call In and pick your Electric Bargain now. Schoss-Reaut d Co. old pullets. FOR SALE 300 Jess Garfield, East Tremonton. tf ROYAL Vacuum cleaners, regular $56.00, now on special at $39.95. Schoss-Rea- d Electric Co. CROP and LIVESTOCK LOANS at 4J per cent For livestock and crop loans at 4 per cent per annum see Norman Christensen on Fridays at the National Farm Loan Association office at Tremonton. Utah Credit Accoclation Farm Production ' 7-- 2 e g:-az- - -- ewes. "More water's what' we reed the Range program is helping h it," he declared. ! Wheat loans of the 1940 crop pjJ by the Commodity Credit Corpora for October total 177,020,802 bus valued at $126,495,745. This eoir"'-t123,458,341 bushels valued atfcl 057,000 for loans made the same tP last year. Wheat loans completed and reporj to the corporation from Utah nuc1 399. These loans cover a total of at 905 r $359,032. Leader Ads Get Result fiiessag RE-ELEC- T tf 4 FOR SALE Modern home, including full basement, newly papered, paint, double garage, good location. Priced for quick sale. Inquire this office, phone 23-- J. National Meat Expert Instructs Home Agent In Cooking Technique Miss Jesse Alice Cline, lecturer in home economics for the National LiveFOR SALE City lots by James stock and Meat Board, recently spent Erough and Bear River State Bank, several days "with the extension workor Victor Smith, at Kciumer, 7y. tf ers and students of the Utah State on meat CASH PAID for dead and useless Agricultural college lecturing cookery. cows and horses. Call Maple Cseek Miss Cline stated that either moist Trout Hatchery, Brigham or heat may be used as long as Iteverse Charge. tf. the dry temperature is low. Low temperatures make the product more attrac1940 Radios-Elect- ric i price. Schoss-Rea- d tive, less expensive, makes them more Co. palatable and tender, preserves more food value, and makes the preservation of the food easier because there is I I no need of searing and there is less Mrs. Earl Eicheis and Mrs. Floyd shrinkage. Hotel tests in meat cookery have Garfield spent the weekend In Ogden less meat is lost proved that visiting their sister, Mrs. Dan at low temperatures ana long cooiung than by quick cookery. The Ladies Farm Bureau was held period Miss Cline encouraged the use of Wednesday, Oct. 16 at the home of a thermometer to get the correct temMrs. Josephine Beal. The following peratures, as stove registers often new officers for the coming year were vary ana irregularities are also com elected: Mrs. P. E. Ault, president; mon due to the different varieties of Mra. Josephine Beal, vice president; fuel used. Mrs. Ada Garfield, secretary; Mra. If the important factors of pro Rose P. Garfield, program committein, iron, vitamin A, vitamin B, and tee; Mra. Mabel Abbott and Mrs. Irene phosphorus are found in meat and are Bunderson, directors. The retiring of- ti be retained for body use, people ficers wera: Mrs. J. O. Garfield, pres- should become acquainted with prinident, Mrs. Rose Kerr, vice president, ciples underlying proper meat cookand Mrs. Edith Abbott, secretary. ery. This is especially true in a liveThey were given a vote of thanks for stock producing ftate like Utah," Miss their splendid success the past two Cline further stated. years., Mrs. June Garfield reviewed the book "Peculiar Treasure." Miss Mr. and Mrs. William Check Ruby Anderson sang a solo, "My family, and also her mother, Mrs. Jem etts, Task." Refreshments were served by ima Checketts. the hostess to ten regular members Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager went and the following special guests. Mrs. to Price, Utah to visit with their son Ruby Nielsen, county president; Mrs. Mrs. Austin Seager. Mr. Sea June Garfield, Ruby Anderson and Mr. and for an extended visit remained ler Mrs. Summers. the with family. Mrs. Rose Peterson spent Thursday Mrs. R. O. Brough and Mrs. Jess In Providence with her brother and Garfield BDent Thursday in Mantua visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill. CA11LIG Helps Fis&l Mrs. Van Venetta and children, Ann and Harold, of Salt Lake City, visited Poisoning! Friday with Mrs. Ada Garfield. Frequent hndtehT Int.itinal DlitjT Edward Newton has spent the past poUoDln from harmful baotcria la 7 oar two weeks visiting his brother In Mo- olon mr tb cauta. Coma in today and oarooa FREK trial na and Salt Lake City. Tf" ot odorUaa DEARBORN Several of our men spent the week I II L la Tablet. S bow pa MUl aok e( daal end deer hunting, and most of them ADAM BRENKMAN, Druglst, 1!) returned Monday with their deera. Constitutional Amendment Ll.blilty of Stockholders a joint resolution TO AMEND SECTION 19, ARTICLE XII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATINC TO LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS OF BANKS. 2. ROOSEVELT! d, rd lalcslinal Pr Advertising Docs Four Things If you conduct a retail store, there are four things you wish to do (1) You wish to HOLD all of your present customers. (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 customers Thus you hare four objectives. Not one of these objectives tan be reached by doing nothing. None of these objectives can be wholly realized without advertising in THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER ! of the constitution of (he state of Utah to read: :( See. 18. The legislature ' bay provide by law that the stockholders to every corporation and joint stock association organized for banking purposes, or the hold-er- a of any one or more ot the classes of stock Issued by any such corporation in addition to the amount of capital stock subscribed and fully paid by thein shall be Section .8. If adopted by the electors of the ftate, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1941. I, E. B. Monson, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing la a full, true and correct copy of the Constitutional Amendment proposed by the regular session ot the legislature of 1939 as the same appears of record in my office. In witness whereof, I hare hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, this 2Clh day of August, 1940. 9-- 5 S , addi-tionr- Secretary of State. 10-2- 1 lUtlNESS will not 10 le re-ele- . t9 Advanced Art Class Shows Good Work . BB ? - W v 1U H Wi I I rl IT OlM I 72 vv Democratic Financ Director, Room 301, Newhouse Hotel, 8alt Lake City, Utah. Um It as Coupon to Send Donation br DMwfttl AAmtlMBMnt. Stat ComalttMl 4 !F1S$Z. vv- - : T Stuart P. Dohbs A TOTAL OF 164 ISSUES! T" WV vrf $5 PLEASE DO IT NOW! fPW ftUtbri jw l!liLl(UJwevJvvvIlvwTwpvl. 6 or (More if you can) to State Committee must have funds to meet the onslaught which the Republicans are making In the press and on the radio. The committee appeals to YOU to help finance the Roosevelt campaign YOUR EACH FOR ONE YEAR 1 $1, $2 YOUR campaign. The Democratic FOR RENT Space In this newspaper. Will arrange to suit good neighbors Prices to fit your business f Send NOW President Reeeevelt It will not hole eteet Abe Murdock, Rep. J. Will Robinson, Welter K. Granger or Herbert B. Maw. This help fefcr Out TM Ad .l Individually responsible for an amount equal to not exceeding the amount of their stock in such corporation, or the amount of their stock of any. particular class In such corporation, for all its debts and liabilities of every kind. 2. The Section secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors ot the state at the next general election in the manner provided by law. . mer squash and another grouping of articles on a teacher's desk that stand out in the display of advanced art students work. Students of the advanced class have been painting large pictures in still life with chalk. They are going to take up modern painting of portraits in the near future. Miss Stayner, art Instructor, stated with apparent satisfaction that the art class enrollment has doubled that of last year. She is very much pleased with her beginners. "They have been working on still life in pencil drawing just to get acquainted. Some prospects of becoming good artists." To the question as to who shows the most outstanding ability. Miss Stayner mentioned Frances Land vatter and Jesse Anderson, both Be A nac(ed If th$ Ltgitlatur A Sfato M A Utah, io-th!rmnAtn tltchi tg mA htm con' furring Atninl SECTION 1. That tt to prcpoted to amend section 18, article XII, EAST TREMONTON one-thi- f Bants propos- ing 3 p.ek-rfl- HIlLP ; MAYTAG Washers reduced $30.00. Electric Co. pn OS S Schoss-Rea- d 493-J-- on Lost fifteen pound3 per sbo lambs because of insufficieir: water. That's the claim of Gecrje Carson & Sons of Grouse Creek. Their lambs have averaged 75 pounds c piece ether years, but this year only weighed 60 pounds. At 72 cents per round that's a loss of $3487.50 tnd they claim the price would have been higher if the lambs had been heavier. ,'But it won't happen to us again," said the elder Carson. "Next year we will be prepared." With the aid offered ranchers under the AAA Range Conservation program, the Carsons have developed 7 springs on their rangeland. By conserving in troughs, the water from small seeps that naturally are only muddy boles where only a few head of sheep can get a drink, water can be furnished for comparatively large bands of sheep. The Carsons have cleaned out the sources of these springs and piped the water to long troughs. The troughs are so arranged that the water level is the same in all of them. The approximate 100 feet of troughs bulbs.&hade .J-- of sheep ' With the development of n springs a better distribution of ing can be had. The shec-have to trail so far to water em the range more iney can get water when they v.? it and need it. In addition to the C000 ewes Carsons run around 200 h- ad of cj. on their ranch at Grou rv.'rt Only the loss on the lambs old f figured by the elder Carson. jfc'l not figure the loss in weight cattle, the lambs he kept f0r S. ing stock and the poor fle of ,f 1 larb FALL PLANTING of Evergreens, lily IX)R SAX Delbert ton. at each spring gives suffict to water a band Loss Sustained on Sheep "V U I A YT .1 I I M IIU 'J Here's What You Get! .)'. , . X J ALL SEVEN BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER "COLLIER'S (Weekly) 52 Issues 52 Issues FOR ONE YEAR WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION . 12 Issues WOMAN'S WORLD 12 Issues HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE 12 Issues AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL .... 12 Issues FARM JOURNAL and FARMER'S WIFE . 12 Issues If you prefer, you can have LIBERTY Magazine or LOOK (picture magazine) yr. Instead f Collier's. VALUE $6.50 YOU SAVE $3.00 YOU GET ALL SEVEN publications for ONE FULL YEAR, and if subyou are already a scriber to ANY of these n publications, your present subscription will be extended one full year. Return the coupon below to our office AT ONCE, and you will receive FIVE BIG MAGAZINES each m6nth, also COLLIER'S and THIS NEWSPAPER each 52 164 issues in all thai,srt112 maazines and newspapers for only $3.50. ORDER AT ONCE before we have to withdraw this offer, or advance the price. well-know- (Courtesy B, It. IL S. Searchlight) Familiar ana very realistic zinnias in a brightly painted vase on a coloiful background is the subject of a picture which you cannot help no ticing when you enter the art room. There are also chalk drawings of sum fJ TV Orieriial Crenral O U A U O J 8ivf i a touch of utic, ' fiction. KecJi'iurrj tiul oft, ttndir i!;:o of )tml -O- , UR- 21r MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. TrtmoBton, Uta . rkon 28 n iHuifMiiimritMiHiniHimmiiint HMiHminHmmttmnuimMiMiiiMiimniimuMiiniiHiinMMHnmMniHmimitMiniiiHMtMiMMiiiHi'H'a USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE $3.00 Date your marine offer'before it is withdrawn. Enclosed is rAesvii?5 FULL PAYiENTforONE YEAR'S subscription, new or renewal, to the followF SEVEN publications : ing BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER 1 year 1 'car HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE COLLIER'S (Weekly) 1 l year AM. POULTRY JOURNAL yT WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION 1 year FARM JOURNAL and WOMAN'S WORLD 1 FARMER'S WIFE l year ) Check here if you want LIBERTY one year instead of Collier's. ) Check here if you want LOOK one year instead of Collier's. JSiP My Name Is Address Town State |