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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1941 Coming Ceanl fa&ay.ou on 3 foot huge tcm. ped- - tiUX Ylr L THAYEX argument was t evident-iiM- I By Mrs. II. P. Rasmusseo T "heated." William Kroksh returned last week a two weeks' visit with relaidcn-rwayho- me tives in California. While there he 'eiS"seem to be taking the gov-- 1 was the guest of his sister and famremark-fSt Tent apart," my husband ily, Mr. and Mrs. Booth at Lagnna. ex- His father, Charles Kroksh is also then, Jones always gets he talks about taxes." staying there during the winter. He a ha3 also visited his said I. ',and Mr- Brown brother, Arthur and different dea3 abTl de'ense" family In Los Angeles. J.' ttese few harmless observaMiss Blanche Zollinger, of Provil m dismissed this vivid mm-- f dence, was a house guest of her sister one of America's traditional and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alden P:e freedom of speech. Of Thompson last week. A party was ,' to say held in her honor before her people have the right leaving whether others for the Southern States mission. want to, Mr. they Jueve it or not! and Mrs. Thompson also attended a fSe evening paper, tightly folded, party at Providence in her honor at we got home. on the porch when the home of their parents, Mr. and we went m as Sm opened it up' Mrs. Zollinger. on the turned on the light. There Mr. and Mis. Will Seaman and Mr. c1itnrinl critiri7:in? anrl Tvfra TVinmasi "NTiplspn nf TTvrJp ftrt nare w r,n J certain siainc" and Zelphia Nielsen or Los An- "V ell, said he, Park, executive. chief were of Mr and Mr3 mr geeg seem to agree with the peter Y Rasmussen last doesn't B. Tuesday. "j was President." We laughted ,. for that Mr Garfieldi Mr 0rwin Mrs B "J. editor the for Crowthers of the Sunday School nutUng it mildly without the, gtake board visited here ,agt was rabid on the subject Sunday his paper or new ge,nealogical clasa was start. least fear concerning And so, we calmly took Ms person. Mary w Petersen M m. of our national for granted another structori Reed Munns was also of the press. ed ag a new teacher in tne Sunday came A few minutes later Mary gchooi cheeks Mr rushing in the front door, Mrg gam Mortensen ac. she exclaimed, fiaming. "Mother!" j their son Foy to Qgden rve just had the awfulest argument Monday where he left by train for with Bill Sullivan. About religions. gan Diego to join the Navy He told me everything that is wrong WalteP Green has gone to Mrs with our church. And I told him evfor treatment and Mr. Green 0gden erything that was wrong with his. lg visiting relatives in Ogden while The idea of people being so blind and Mrg Qreen is at the hospita. Her bigoted and old fashioneed! I'll never friendg ate wishing tor her a speak to him again." recovery. Speedy -There, there, Mary. . . Calm yourbeen home from Ara People can be good friends and an the last week quite sick witn the still have very different ideas about flu She ig iniproving. and expects to religion," I said, "and the thing that return to work sometime this week, rally matters is sincerity." Thus, The M j A ig bugy preparil1g for ras another of the fundamentals of the Green ar,d Gold bal which our precious Bill of Rights accepted. take Dl.ace Friday January 24. And then John's brother came in. e Mr; and Mrs Coseel Burke, of could see he had something on Cammon, and Miss Adrus Hansen hij mind. "That store down at the were weekend visitors at the home corner that Tve told you about. Re- - of Mr and jIrs A P Hansen, member? Well, I've bought it! Got Mr and Mrs Rue Sanders and Miss the money from old man Larkin and Luby Rasmussen, of Salt Lake City, I'm opening up next month. Looks to were horne for the weekend. Miss me as if there was going to be more NonRa Hansen of Deweyville accom-aa- d more business out this way and panied tnem tack on Sunday, after i? a fellow gets in qn the ground vlslting vith her parents, Mr. and " vm-- ' Mrs. Christ Hansen. !'Good for you, Bill," we said, con-- ! Miss Ruby Anderson and Miss Sum gratulating him and never giving a meY3 of Cothwell, and a missionary mugit to our system of free private companion of Miss Anderson's from e&rprue that makes this type of Brigham City, rendered a nice initiative possible. mm here Sunday evening. They gave fhere, in a few simple home inci-- 1 talks on their missionary exper-S4t- s g.ood s the story of our American iences and rendered some musical ?oy of life. A way unknown in much numbers. of the rest of the world today where Tne Temple day last Friday was n dare not ; speak their minds. . . nftpnriprt from this ward. or Jrint the or express their More than 2,700 ordinances were per-o- ? truth. towns on or undertake ' fnrmpfl n the religion. Temnle from a business of their own. "Sweet this ward during 1940. Remember the mi of liberty!" 22th of January in Temple day again. The bishopric and the M. I. A. ofTo remove those made a visit to all the memficers objects of sense called sickness and of bers the ward during the New disease, v;s must Year. to mind to improve its :peal and objects of thought, and give to. the body those better delineations. There is no humiliation for humil- -Mary Bake Eddy ity. Joseph Roux some of the words as from - f , S S ' J j ; , -- ; j jy jgcn j Log-sel- f. j j Mc-W- j j al j j j . . . Ioti . sub-ye- ts Ifs Planning Time I turn of the year and season has come only a few more weeks and building time will I larger this year than last. The supply feeds also is larger this season. Year end reports indica-e- d more cattle and lambs on feed this winter than last, but a sharp reduction in the number of hogs was indicated by the December pig report of the Agricultural Marketing service Hog marketings are declining, and prices are going up. A favorable hog-feprice ratio this year forecasts an increase in the 1942 spring pig crop. Milk production has been setting new high records for this time of year. Production usually declines in February, but then builds up to annual peak in June. Production for the full year 1941 may be the largest on record, considering the large number of cows on farms, and the increasing consumer demand for dairy products. The income of dairymen in 1941 may be the highest in a decade. Costs of farm production also are expected to go up. Farm income will be higher this year than last, but of TWE ed i BATH MtO-- STEAM- - IS WHERE E SWiTO-Z- EACH WITH THE TO IfiJNT, TO BATHE, TO TO UUGH-THI- 5 TO THE WITH higher costs will offset part of the gain, the bureau states. The ratio of prices received by the farmer to prices paid is about 17 per cent below ELEGANCE A BEAR RIVER CITY the FIELDING I pre-Wor- War base of ld 100. next may be 400 million bushels, the largest on government record. Possibility is that the supply of wheat for 1941-4- 2 will be slightly larger than during the current season. y, humility is not an abjeci, grovspirit; it is but a right estimate of ourselves as God sees us. Tryon Edwards True eling, self-despisi- S. NORMAN LEE ABSTRACTOR Established 40 Years BRIGHAM CITY. UTAH e V i f tfifti'PfYj 'J at first i """"1 w - .. ' , - Carlyle 23-- J r 5 t '"'.I ; AND CHINA WARE Farmers' Cash Union rilONE 2S.J I B. K. Valley Leader Phone 23-- J "f, 'J" ., ... - . - ," " ' ffaohkally ir;vri'$ rKjiiircnicnn for national defense materials are cnormnuv Directly and indirectly every citiVcn will jhnrc in providing the billions of dollars nccej.iry to meet those requircmcnw, c xpenJiiurcs, however, can he confined to the production of the vital necessities wliith only our Government on supply Njtional c'irec.Iy Leader-Adverti- sing: CASTLE GATE COAL - GLASS y:tr r im- Try The Bear River Valley 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! BUILDING MATERIALS - HARDWARE Year end reports Indicate that total supplies of food are adequate for civilian and military needs during the coming year. Acreage allotments under government programs are practically the same this year as last, with guarantees of conservation payments to participating producers. Good yields will undoubtedly increase the supplies of products stored against future needs. The United States supply of wheat for 1940-4- 1 has been increased to 1.1 million bushels. Carry over on July 1 Dui-ha- Want to recover lost articles, Want to rent a house or farm, Want to sell 2nd hand furniture, QUALITY MERCHANDISE 4 pands. The supply of feed grains for animals on farms is about 5 per cent fc. 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. HELP YOU WITH YOUR PLANS Tremonton lZW&z.iAl ' ' Phone Phone 35 for 1 )rterlf Every noble work is possible. pUN NOW FOR VARIOUS CHANGES YOU EXPECT TO MAKE IN YOUR HOME, OR FOR THE NEW HOME! Phfte 35 ' rfr'-.- open again. WE CAN Nineteen forty-on- e has begun with the average prices of farm products about the same as at the outset of 1940, but with better prospects for some advance as consumer incomes increase, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics reports. Greatest stimulus is the increased industrial activity as production for n ational defense ex- Mis-ra- si The I ft I CJtZ ELWOOD loud voices in the house A . A f VP sP JP &f FREEDOM - we caU . . L TgUOBT. SHORT STORY rtuVf National Bureau Committee Issues '40 Reports Outlines Defense Role On Farm Prices Of Nations' Farmers Triple-- A strong national defense program means a great deal to Box Elder counTUB' " J r .BATHER. WATER tt II ty farmers as well as all farmers of (K LADLED OUT KS ?x the nation, said M. G. Perry, chair:y pouR0ovebk'm I man of the county AAA committee, Ar as he explained the part agriculture OF TOOL'S f J, holds in defending the country. He said that all farmers have a lot to defend because the National Farm Program gives them an opportunity to work out their problems in a democratic way and not through compulsion as in Germany and Italy and A LUVUUV OF REFORMATION TIMES. other countries of the world. In these countries every man's farm is run IKJTCEPlD WEN OF ftCALTH IN THE 16 the state and the state dictates for CENTUQV. V;HN BATHING WAS REGARDED li I tAcr r he must grow and the price the il I GUESS crops MUST USED TO CLIMB IMTO THIS GADGET AND ASAFAO, BE he will get for them. LET SE RVANTS FM.I ER UP.' IT WAS A MESSV .1 TO BIRCH.' "Here in America, participation In PROCESS AI 6E51 Arj:? DRAINAGE WAS A BT the farm program is voluntary even ECRMiC ELINO BATHE ftS TOE! means In though some instances the defeating of aims toward which participating farmers Z C KIT are striving," he said. :i f He went on to explain that "some A FluCD HUT FAMILIES SIT ON BEMCHES AND of us need to understand more the i OTHEB BlKCH TWIGS. THIS IS different economic groups and their FOLLOWED BY A ROLL IN SNOW rights under democracy. Other groups OS A PLUNGE INTO AN are asking for a hearing on their JCV STREAM vS3?jiJ?. case3. They have a right to be heard." "We need to know that without the DAILY BATHS ARE i 7 S" support of some of these other groups the rule today there could be no legislation favoring for fastidious agriculture. Farm people are in the people - even PU minority and have to have this sup5 UVE' THIS WAS A SLOGAN fou those who port from other groups to get considdo not have a OF ROMANS WHO HAO THE MOST eration in the House of Representaor bath tub LUXURIOUS PUBLIC BATHS EVER SEEN. tives and the Senate. We cannot very SHOWER. EVERY KNOWN EQUIPPED well get that support while denying BUT WITHOUT SINGLE CAKE OF SOAP.' to hear the case of these groups." "We are making progress. Some farm products have reached parity I I prices and the whole farm income has been increasing the past few years. By Aire. C. W. Brailsford By Enid Welling But we need to keep working. We to defend the ground we've gainneed Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Reese, of Mrs. Noble Peterson was hostess to ed. And we also need to see that we this city, announce the engagement the Social Development club at her have a very vital part in National of their daughter, Alice, to Robert home afternoon. After the Defense and that it's up to the farmThursday Nielsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph regular business of the club was tak- ers of Box Elder county to do their Nielsen of Brigham City. The mar- en care of, the meeting was turned part." riage will take place Monday, Jan- over to Mrs. Edith Welling, chairman uary 20th in Salt Lake City. Rev. of the program, who had arranged the a musical reading. Religion was used Buckley will preform the wedding following program: Dr. Homer as program, and ceremony. of the U. S. A. C. was the speak wasthe themeoutforin their manner. a carried splendid Mr. and Mrs. Delwin Hansen, of er of the afternoon, and gave a very this city, are the proud parents of a splendid talk on "International Re- During the meeting, announcement of the Gold and Green ball, baby boy, born January 9th at the lations." Lowell Burton cf Garland was made to be held Wednesday night, January in Tremonton. Mrs. on Valley hospital entertained with several numbers Hansen was f 01 merly Miss Helen Hol-le- hisi electric steel guitar. The program 22. Miss Beth Richards was chosen and Quentin Hess, king for the of Corinne. was enjoyed by a large group of club queen ball. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson and ladies and special guests. Last Sunday night at Sacrament two daughters, Coleen and Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Gam, Mrs. returned home Sunday, after spend- Than Garn, Mr. and Mrs. David Wood meeting the Garland elders presentin our ward. Sam W. ing five days in Ephraim, Utah with and Miss Maxine Famsworth left by ed the program Capener and Chester Boss were the Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Emma motor car last Sunday morning for speakers. They had with them, Lowell Olsen, who has been ill for some time. Los California, where they Burton, who gave several numbers on Angeles, Azie Birch, of Salt Lake City, spent will visit with relatives and friends his electric steel guitar. Mr. Burton Sunday in this city visiting his broth for two or three weeks. Miss Maxine was kind enough to remain after the ers Cecil and Kenneth Birch. Farnsworth intends to remain there regular meeting, and played several Mrs. Carie Z. Fosgren, of this city, indefinitely. request numbers for the group. Mrs. Sadie Hess and Miss Ada Smith Tuesday night the Mutuals presentof Brigham City, left Sunday for a ed an exceptionally fine musical protwo weeks vacation in California. The mind unlearns with difficulty gram during the first hour of Mu Mr. and Mis. Momt Miller, Ilah tual meeting. Solos and various group what has long been Impressed on it Seneca Croft and Earl Curlis of Brigham numbers were rendered, as well as guests of Mr. and Mrs. City Percy Brailsford Thuresday evening. Merrell Wankier received word Saturday evening of the death of his father, C. Peter Wankier, 76, who passed away Friday at his home in Levan, Juab county. Mr. Wankier and son Joyce and daughter Donna, left M f Sunday to attend his funeral, which will be held Tuesday. Roy Holmgren spent Monday in 1 V Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Hansen and Jl rusts ITj two children have moved to town for Xi the winter. Saturday evening a group of sixteen friends entertained at the home tr of Leo and Raymond Nelsen in honor fx w of Justin L. Anderson of this city, who is leaving Monday for a year's training in the Army. A delicious chicken dinner was served after which the group went to the Crystal Springs To dance. Justin Lyle Anderson, Thomas and Harold Edmond "Jensen will leave January 20th for a year's trainH ing in the Army. the in is enlisted Odell Allred, who U. S. Navy, is home for a ten day furlough, before going on a sea voyage. He is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Allred. SMALL TO HOtD THE tr pag 2 Tn?xa I InS t IS None of j our nionry need be spent by the Govern iner.t for electrical facilities, because EltCTrtlCALLX AMERICA S PREPARED As a result of many years of progress in expanding sml intjrovin equipment, consolidation and intt gr.ition of power plann, to keep ahead of customer.' requirements, the privjtclyowned electric utiliry iii'Ititry stands ready to meet nil o'emindl for electric power Amtiha't (e.'t Do!hr$ Can Co for Dcjenstt UTAH POWER & LSGHT'CO. j III |