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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1341 ill CP pJiXM WAYS PARTY Sin' tX -- lifted, for this was Mrs- - AUen of KRIOVJLEIBGE The Genealogical committee, under the direction of Mrs. Jarvis Johnson Utah has 25,411 farms averaging-28and Mr. Guy Rees, sponsored an old acres each, according to the 1949 time dance in the Fielding hall last census of agriculture just announced Thursday evening. The purpose of the by the Department of Commerce. dance was to raise funds to contrib- This is a decrease of 6.4 cent in ute to the building of the new chapel. the number of farms sinceperthe 1930 Their dance proved to be very suc report. cessful. A large crowd from surroundFarms of this state are valued at ing communities as well as Fielding, $154,358,365 and are operated by was in attendance. Music was furnished by local people, and consisted of the accordian, fiddle and piano. A veiy lovely quilt was given away, and was won by Mrs. Andrew Jensen. A lovely fruit cake was also given away and was won by Mr. Guy Rees. The commititee also sold pie and ice cream during the evening. All in all it proved to be a very successful party and the Genealogical committee had a nice purse to turn to the building committee. Mrs. W. M. Welling and daughter, Maureen, spent the weekend in Salt Lake City with Enid Welling. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Earl announce the arrival of a baby boy born last Saturday at Logan. Both mother and babe are reported to be getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Wilcox, of spent last Saturday in Fielding visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Udy spent last Saturday in Ogden on business and visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Udy. Kay Miller, of Great Falls, Montana, is visiting at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. W. K. Welling, for a few days. Mr. Jeppson's Room The the one who write the best essay on Americanism. From the first grade up to tell her. Just use pronouns and nouns and what boTthe state political meet-?S- b they are. We are also learning the lingular and plural form of words. attending and the club meeting and Darlene Stenquist about the school program ? (TS Mr. Henrie's 7th Grade It is very night. Let the neigh-JIn to! As a important that we, the citizens of do them both America, know what as her because the United Americanism is, delightedly States is the only . f r,raise of true democratic country in the world. :jtar' S?Allen hated and criticized We should learn to appreciate the liked. It must be hard great freedom and privileges she 6n;e that we break-wit- h to keep from ftteTd have. We have the freedom of speech her of a few thoughts freedom of the press, and freedom of religion. We should indeed be thankwon-Tt- o , would it be like, Jane ful that we are not under dictatorve to a country where you ship, because if we were we wouldn't think bo able to afraid to say what you speak like we wanted and Sto members of your own family, print what we choose. We wouldn't falone broadcast them on a busy be able to believe in the religion we wanted to. For these reasons United States is the only free democratic I Til gee that the governor hears country. By Donna Jean and Leona Ibout this, mat's what I'll do. And Tanaka. see what happens to your ' you'll be worth Mrs. Crowther's 5th Grade In Sonun? lady! It won't di- cial Studies Mrs. was Sanders, Vo cento." " today we learned a little Coun-!- 7 bit about cotton growing and man sced wth the work of the Relief office, who was talking to and tobacco. In arithmetic case. ufacturing investigator assigned to her we are on fractions. In our school That's all right, Mrs. Sanders," room windows we have some flowers. "Go ahead at investigator told her. The names of them are petunias and same ad write. I'd probably do the Bo Dell Hunsaker geraniums. if I were in your place. But, do m the other hand, you'd probably First Grade We are starting a Ibesame thing I am doing if you were new month. We are going to celebrate iamine Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays. And then, driving home along the is Larry's birthday next Thursday. Wted country road past snug look-;- It frm houses where people were Miss Ferry's 4th Grade Our room saving what they wanted to, to whom it having much fun. We are decoratr investi-ptothe to, wanted young they it for Valentin's day. We have ing smiled. It was a good thing that divided our room into four groups. she what J!rs. Sanders could say The are Marilyn Stohl, Betchairman raited to to the governor or any one Dennis Miller and DeVeie Deakin, ty mean some would although it Ktra work on her part before the Calderwood. We have decided to have a Valentine party. We hope we have ting was settled. Melba Misrasi ! We're a nation of talkers. We say a good time. rtat we think and what we don't Miss Craig's 4th Grade We are llink. We complain and we criticize room. We our the made d in most instances decorating out our of it get Hhm. We've always been talkers. Valentine box yesterday. It looks very Since the Pilgrims complained of the pretty. We are making some Valenand the time when men sat tines. We are studying about the pioarnunfl ha olrma in tVio trills rrA - neers. We drew a picture of the vumi DbUTI. ill Ulb Village gtllGA- ' on our Social Studies book, i! store and told each other what v Joyce F., Donna, Maxine msiaeni uncoin ougnt to ao. talk in papers, on the radio, on Mr. Garfield's 6th Grade In Social platforms and to each other and no tells us to look out, we better Studies we are studying about the the monasteries. The Msay that . . or shh. . . we mustn't Monks and in the monasteries. The ww. v.eiujic uua is America, Monks lived rtere every man "from the oceans people gave the Monks land if they to the prairies" has a right to his would pray for them. The Monks era opinions and, come what may, worked in the fields. Some who could ta say what he likes! write well would copy books so that if one became lost they would have another copy. They had shops to work In 1940 the Food Stamp Plan had in. They had certain hours when they raaexienaw tO 250 news, nnrl wool prayed for the people and themselves. operation in 214 of these areas. They had schools in their monasteries. Atat 2,500,000 persons were taking The boys who learned to write well in the pit plan, creating new buying would make copies of other books. wr at the rate of m ore than $5, Deo Christensen M a month for officially listed T)lus foods at local stores in these Miss Bloem's 7th Grade Valentine areas. day is near so our room has been decorating the halls and the windows. Shah's potato shipments for the There is going to be a contest for season were 293 cars compared the one who writes the best essay on M for the same period last year. Americanism. Some of the pupils are r the season going to enter and see if they can i 10X slupments Were 855. For the United win. We hope they can. terSaWh0lethissiason' ship- Doris Marie Stenquist ?teiS,fhDeCember 21 amount" feesam! to ni'651 for Mr. Orwin's 5th Grade Monday , TPared last year and to last our class each made a picture of some mountains with a fence in front of cultural marketing service re- - them. Phyllis drew the picture. Then it was hung up in front of the room to j nrflbably. They Svesdroppers. people said. can enter. They allow 250 words. In English we are learning how to ind. It wasn't anything i5 TJ&S. 17,-3- 10 Jaycees a club is going to give five dollars to were ?S K0T HA jHsr&D of wfakhs me -- Hzf . 6EEH A PAp OUT I Mm SlZm m Ifned PROBLEM n it TAKES 5, 204 MFN I FOR MOUSTRV FOUR YfAXS TO BUILD A MODERN BATTLESHIP Og-de- . rue SWTS UNITED uses ABOUT 1.325.000 TVOLS AN INVESTMENT MACHINE THERE WERE MORE THAN S"0 KINDS OF TIME IN THE U.S. BEFORE 1883. WHEN THE FOUR ZONES OF STANDARD TIME WERE -- OFBtlONS of dollars 1 U pion-nee- . rs We 5?fi The African violet is said An old adage says, "A stitch in to be the ideal flowering plant for time saves nine," and this applies houses with mountains in back fit the home. especially to a harness. them and a tree near by. Some of us drew very good pictures. Lois Adams Miss Adams' 2nd Grade We made a fruit man. He was made of an orange, a grapefruit, bananas, prunes, grapes and dates. We like him very much. Ireta Gailey ! Second Grade We have decorated our room for Valentine day. Our Valentine box is ready. We have pictures of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, too. We have some shields hanging on our walls. We made them out of red, white and blue paper. We think they are very pretty. Sharon Kerr Last Friday night Eighth Grad the 7th and 8th grades had a dance. The room mothers were invited. We are making a scrap book of Abraham Lincoln. We are making a Valentino box. The 7th and 8th grade boys played basketball with Bear River and Bothwell. By Marie Smith We Peterson's 3rd Grade are making some Valentines and we are going to have a Valentine's play and we are fixing our room. We have a Valentine box made. Bonnie brought it to school. The bottom of the Valentine box is falling out so we have to fix it. We have a good workers chart. We all try to be good workers. By Merle Scott and Lou Jean Ballard Miss BOTHWELL ' yfM- Look at t tie Beatify Look at the Entrao Look at the WHre New r 1941 15151 ii3)E ' iMSli 'I Wl A . and BAngless sheers for dress-u- p service weights for everyday! I CYNTHIA SLIPS 1, ' & ImMffi WI W I W lii fSlMillllTO I MM f i illwl m i' ; . m 355 1 hT f) f :i"T?f7r ( VT Come in to AAA orm nrnCTOTtl 1939. Some of z inthe major conservation projects seednew of acres cluded 41 million 20 million ing of legumes and grasses, and acres seeded to green manure the application of clover crops, and lime. of tons almost 5,800,000 satin. Trimmed Urediasor -straight cut styles QOf Women's SWEATERS QQM vo Many attractive fltyles! W Women's Handbags Smart simulated leathers! III 111 y$Id fill m II Im! M4m ii Hill JIVA in Coalville Sunday. Mrs. Arlo Summers entertained at a chicken dinner Sunday, it being her birthday anniversary. Members of the mily were guests. Elder Delores Stokes has been ex tensively entertained the past week prior to leaving for the Southern States mission. Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson entertained at a Rook party. Tuesday night the M Men and Gleaners surprised him at his home. They presented him with a lovely camera. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson entertained for him. He received many useful gifts. He also received a generous purse at his farewell dance. His many friends wish him success. Mrs. Margie Larsen and Marston Stokes left Monday for Nevada where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Odeil Redford and Joe Stokes. Mrs. Reed Harris is spending the week in Ogden with her sister, Miss Helen Christensen. Mrs. Dean Firth entertained Monday night in honor of her husband's debirthday. Games were played and served. licious refreshments were Mrs. George Summers and .her Sun the day School class were visitors at on Tremonton in Msthodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Rudy Scholer had as a guest of Monday, her uncle, Paul Hinman, Salt Lake City. part-tim- 35 1,372,709 In 1930. A pillow case should measure twa Inches more than the distance around the pillow and at least six inches longer than the pillow after Make Money by Heading the Ads. boys' In fast color svr?s 7W 15 "LASTEX" GIRDLES J. 98 control sy Soft imported cotton! . . T I types; 1 wring's new 12 to 2C SPRING suits: I fab-cs- ! at 9.90 LOW PRICEL Snorts. rrfH.K - for New Time Ii Tyss0 HAlb jfflJlWi jfiwpfC MMM7 iO.f .98 J 'jJlkPHi irikx IT i Adorable, flattering Veii?fir V ribbons! Women's SHOES new spring Crashed kid, OQ patent, gabardine! c styles. Men's Fine SHHlTF 98c Nucraft .... 49 Collars! Whites, solid tones, stripts, checks and figures! All Sanforized fabrics! Wondrous Smash Value! Wonderspun SHIRTS, SHORTS and BRIEFS PRINTS 39 "Orippers" 49 yd. on Shorts! 3 Brand New Styles BOOK goo DRESSES looking and wcl tailored! In love ly spring fabric? 12-2- 0. m. U?MMfl U 421 FASHION J.90 Unusually- Ltue to iV&M Handsomely tailored to fit! ted coats witr the new, lower t fiare! Boxy one; with trickv nan i . with graceful swirl- - wool! CRIB BLANKETS Just arrived! Fit r, 2 S Infants' SWEATERS .90 aiy under your coat, and perfect to wear lat- - J. 98 Printed Housecoats Charming zipper styles! Cuddly, soft, 100 1 .... iJ7 Se dra! Grand now, for ' COLLARS, VESTEES A For freshening frocks! .... SPRING COATS 'i' QOtf VO Boys' CREW SOCKS Blakr stripes! Plaids!.... Firm-yet-ea- The Season's Smartest ;r Treat yourself to a smart new Jean Ne- - C Wearing! 1 ' ' Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Summers were Farms comprising more than million acres of cropland 78 per cent of the total cropland in the United were protected and improved of the by the conservation measures Lnger - Mr. and Mis. John Anderson and family spent the weekend in Ogden visiting; friends and relative. Mrs. Leslie had as a weekend guest her mother, Mrs. C. W. Larkin, of e owners. owners; 4,596 129 managers, and 3,376 tenants. Value of farm land and buildings has decreased $66,864,807 from the 1930 total of $221,223,172, the report states. The value per farm has decreased from $8,145 in 1930 to $6,074 while the acreage has increased 81 acres per farm. The census also shows that the state now has 77,664 horses and mules as compared with 89,883 in 1930; 373,-6cattle in 1940 compared with 343.- 848 a decade ago; 2,095,723 sheep and lambs, with 1,878, 394 in 1930; 66,818 hogs and pigs in 1940, 40,6'7 in 1930; 1,878,394 chickens in 1940, 2,095,723 in 1930. There were 231,695 bushels of corn harvested last year compared with 232,123 produced in 1930; wheat in 1940, 5,309,953 in 1930; barley 2,238,800 in 1940, 1,443,021 in 1930; sugar beets, 660,765 tons in 1940 and 545,281 in 1930; Irish potatoes 209,892 bushels in 1940, 1,375,277 in 1930; and hay, 901,465 tons in 1940, r 8M3 0J to s n, so we could see how to draw ours. We also drew a picture of two red J I I I SCHOOL NEWS ' Farms Decrease, Acreage Increases, 1940 Census Reports I LLVES two long phone give "enfone short one. Jane Brown Reiver. And then there click of two other HIRE PAGE Lovely Spun Rayons! '..v. Q A timely purchase of smart styles that whisper of spring Just You'll love the ahead! fiesh-as-a-croc- us prints, the rich, becoming solid colors Sizes 12 to 44. Colorful Percale! RONDO PRINTS . . . Try YOURS on TODAY For Many Purposes 15? yd. You'll want eveiy one of thfm . . . they're so exciting! Clearly printed on smooth percale in smart new for spring 1941! Matching WhaIi Fast Solid 15c yd. Colors de-si,!- V j . e. rcN m rr co . in e, |