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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IS, 1941 THE LIGHTNING ' STRIKES GOES TO WORK tor and the housewife. . . all dressed us all to make Uncle Sam. it takes M T'ncle Sam's and a longrs a high bat So look for the new poster and with pride at the stern old genthrill 'J'iiny and there's an air of tleman who's goin' to work! to an' go h;m. He's ready anybody. ' Salt a. ii 'Unties as. fer g licenj a&! Street felicity iepart. 'ilea L i, sin-e- out is a-- I !5? frit d ..-- hat 0 mnvlor't ran tbat J f :-::- zf:: :teq: COLUMN Kf- - r.'" it ptty pnes-hund- reds fflt fti f J -- -.- I j CAMP NEWS , j , "is j j j SALE Davis ft MA Look atf Look LOS ? ttBae at tS&e Beauty EnSiras k at the New fin' ' if i j i i i ii BEAR RIVER CITY oy ana. u. v. Urailsford County Commissioner Osey Jensen, of thi3 city, underwent a major operation at a local hospital last Monday evening. Mrs. Pearl Jensen entertained her "Pinochle" club at her home Saturday afternoon. The time was spent in paying Pinochle, with Ruby Anderson winning hicrh prize and Winnie Jensen cut prize. A delicious luncheon was served. A "No Hostess" party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest An-- ; Friday evening. The evening was spent in paying Pinochle, with Arnold Daliin and Winnie Jensen win- high prize and Soretta Johnson ' prize. Luncheon was served. Friday afternoon the Bear River Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Piont-eimet at the home of Mrs. El- vma Jensan. After the opening exercises Herman Andreason of Brijjham City, read a sketch of the life of his mother, Mrs. Carrie A. Andreason of Elwood, who passed away in 1939. He also sang two solos, composed by he and his brother, Norman, in honor of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Andreason. Mrs. Georgina Anderson, one of the three living pioneers of Bear River City, by request, told of her early recollections of the Bear River valley and related many interesting incidents in her life. A tray lunch was served by Mrs. Elvina Jen sen, Mrs. Lois Christensen, Mrs. Aret-t- a Campbell, Mrs. Abbie Miller, Mrs. Cleo Gardner and Mrs. Andrea Han- ; j s Net Profits Are Good In Spite ., wy Farmers of County Plant Many Trees State weekend in this city visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Jensen. Mrs. Carma Reavis and daughter, of Utopia, Texas is visiting m this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Hansen. Mrs. Verda Anderson entertained at a birthday dinner at her horns Friday in honor of the third birthday of her son, Carlos. A large white decorated birthday cake with three pink candles formed the center piece. A delicious hot dinner was servpd. Raymond Moore, Mont Hansen, Mrs. Bertha Wankier, Mrs. Erma Rock spent Monday in Ogden. Mrs. Eva Hailing, wife of Heber Hailing, received burns on her face, neck and both arms Thursday, when a pressure cooker she was cooking meat in exploded. Heber Cloward, of Provo, spent the weekend in this city visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simpson, of Og den. visited In this city on Sunday with Mrs. Simpson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hailing. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jensen and son, Richard, spent Thursday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Dorothy Jeppesen and daugh ter Sidney, of Mantua, spent the week end visiting her parents' Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Gardner. Lee R. Zinck, who joined the U. S. Navy recently is home on a ten day furlough visiting with his sister, Mrs.Ella Z. Johnson and Mrs. Carrie Fosgrea. Mrs. Orson Iverson, of Tremonton, her condition improved. Warren Rasmussen, for medical treatment. Estelle Petersen, appendicitis, disrhnre-eto home. Luella Peterson, of Snowville, for d medical treatment Qukklt) Reliever ioinersHts 400. Reservoirs and pits are improving rangeland the state over. Down on the Arizona Strip, that high plateau section south of the Utah line, which Is under the Utah AAA administration, ponds have been almost a At one time during a dry thousseason, more than seventy-fiv- e and sheep and several hundred cattle were watering at one watering hole. The AAA rang program introduced the use of ponds on this range. Now stockmen have a better distribution of grazing on their rangeland, and much of the old trailing ha3 been eliminated. "life-save- r." MODERN SHOE REPAIRING 53 South Main Street 2 DOORS SOUTH OF one-ha- lf PINE LOAN El-nin- g 11-c- ut CO. Brigham City O Are well known for master SHOE REBUILDING We are now specializing In the repair of cowboy boots. MAIL ORDERS dur-ders- ILVNDLED FROM ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY one-ha- lf EDWIN F. PETERSON PROP. and TED WOOD Former Well Known Shoemaker of Tremonton EEC Ii IS kD Cn Pre-Seaso- n f TT TWO JUST A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS AT GEPHARTS! NEW MERCHANDISE IS ARRIVING DAILY SETS BARGAIN RACK WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW SPRING Regular 98c LADIES SHOES MERCHANDISE! 1 Pen and Pencil See the Big .00 SHOP AND SAVE! AT GEPHARTS! J.50 f.98 500 Tissues in box Package ANKLETS Kiddies Chic New Styles 10 Pair Make Your Selection Today! 5c Boys' Waist Men's Pair 50 Stamped Now - Pair 2M to 0.95 19 CANVAS GLOVES PILLOW CASES Slightly Soiled SPRING SHOES FACIAL TISSUES 50 NOW Just Unpacked . CLINIC NOTES Utah farmers and ranchers are taking advantage of modern machinery In conserving the soil on their farms and ranches. Richard C. Harris, State AAA Range Examiner, says that more than double the amount of soil and water conservation has been accomplished under the 1940 range program than under the program in 1939. "And much of this conservation," says Mr. Harris, "has been the development of reservoirs and pits which have required the use of power machinery." Under the 1939 program Utah ranch ers built 199 reservoirs on their ranches but In 1940 a complete check Is expected to find the number more than Fu-ki- n, Clarke-McNar- sen. Miss Joann Jensen, of Ogden, spent WK&ce 1941 I Utah has shipped more than 400 carloads of potatoes from the 1940, the crop. This is 233 carloads under a ago. for year figure Travel J Total $25,000 iiiiizi:: f Kie - h!) (Courtesy of B. R. IL S. Searchlight) More than $25,000 was handled by Bear River Future Farmers last year In their crop and productive livestock 1 - I projects, according to a report com piled by LeRoy Bunnell this week. The actual gross receipts was $25,' 277.76, with a net income of $858.79. Profits were reduced considerably by the general low yield of beets last season, but all projects except beets paid larger profits than in previous years. Keith Anderson had the most projects and made the most profit in the last year, his records showing a $946.32 labor income. Keith had six projects 11 feeder lambs for the North Salt Lake show and three for the Ogden show, 17 feeder pigs, four breeding beef, 5 acres of barley and 5 acres of beets. He made $292.57 on his breeding beef, mostly prize money. Saburo Shibata made more on one project than did any other boy in the chapter, that was $451.95 from two vvy t acres of pole beans. Other boys who made above the average on their projects were Odeen Diderickson, $281.13 on his brood sows and 7 acres of sugar beets; Mich $273.56 on two dairy cows and Books Show two acres of potatoes. Last year's freshmen who made Box Elder county farmers have j outstanding profits were Ben Tanaka, shown an Increasing interest in farm $214.89 on two acres potatoes and planting during the 11 years' opera- four ewes; Vernon McCoy, $239.50 on y tion of the tree two dairy cows and two and planting program, J. Whitney Floyd, acres of beets. extension forester of the Utah State Of the 184 students who registered Agricultural College announced after for last year, 154 or 75.4 per cent making a compilation of the farmers' completed their projects satisfactorily. cooperation during 1940 Those who failed were freshmen who Forty-seve- n farmers planted 9200 did not realize when they registered trees on Box Elder county farms what the nature of project work was. ing the 1910 trse planting season, This makes a total of 03,945 trees responsible for the program. that have been distiibuted to Box Trees will be available to Box Elder dor county farmers during the county farmers again thi3 year at an year program. The trees have been average cost of one to cents planted for the establishment of wind- - per tree. Order blanks are available breaks, woodlots and erosion control at the county agent's office or may plantings. be obtained by writing the Extension This farm tree planting program Forester at the Utah State Agriculhas been made available to Utah farm tural College at Logan. Tree distribuers as a result of federal and state tion will start approximately March cooperation in the production and dis- 20, Mr. Floyd stated. Interested farmj tribution of small trees for specified ers should make plans for these trees farm purposes. The Extension Serv- at as early a date as possible in order ice and the School of Foiestry of the that they may be taken care of before Utah State Agricultural College ares the rush of spring farm work. " PUBLIC HEALTH hair. He's taten off, 9r . tnn and he's wearing-,ouch. overalls. For ! PTa e a good, old American cosAccording to reports of local health with sleaves officers to the Utah State Board of He's to his shirt o- w. Health for the week ending February cellar turnea 7, there was a total of 331 cases of Ife?'001 4h he's ever under communicable disease. This is om case lie . him. He's zct to fewer than was lujtj ytj. w reported for the prelinment he thot week. This report is encouragceding ler have to bother with again ing when contrasted with a total of ;C'seot to train a milhon or so 1,208 cases which were reported for the corresponding week last year. undisturbed to lead Chickenpox led the list of commua-iicabl- e I time I. be soldiers. He hasn't diseases with a total of 110 awhile. He's got cases. For the high hat for year, 1940, theis was hun-Jlupon Km of 3,495 cases of this disease a total out them. He's got to tu.n with one death. The patient who died from chickenpox was an infant five hattleships and submar- - months of age. towards the guns that shoot Whooping cough was second in num ber of cases with a total of 74. that isn't all. He has to turn Influenza was third with a total of f arnenter and build dozens of great 66 cases. taltaiments where about a million, Two cases of diptheria were reportiioeriean men will be able to live ed: one from Salt Lake City and the and healthfully while other from Salt Lake comfortably county. to ce soiuieis. ajiu uc learn Fifteen cases of measles were retiey men and aust make clothes for these ported. For the year, 1940, a total of noesand blankets. . . 10,231 cases was reported with 5 to be busy deaths. Yes mam, he's going His cap and these next few m onths. Other communicable diseases are as overalls will be his regular, costume. follows: German measles 3, mumps on And that's the way you'll see him 22, pneumonia 6, scarlet fever 7, tuore than 15,000 outdoor billboards berculosis 4, other tuberculosis 1, ia month and next. He's pulling his gonorrhea 5, syphilis 12, and chanand looking croid 1. a? on in this big picture SoujMMfy out of stern blue eyes No diseases ware reported fiom Ced '."At bristling brows. ar City nor Brigham City. The folI is the way the National As- counties also reported no dilowing whose seases: Carbon, cation of Manufacturers, Daggett, Garfieild, enters are largely actually responKane, Morgan, Rich, San Juan, Sumse for building our defense needs, mit. Tooclo, Uintah and Utah. visualize Uncle Sam at the present With the aid of the outdoor ad- fusing industry, through its many C. C. C. 'agencies in every part of the coun t Jtry, they have set this symbol of our of Dr. educational director htion against a background of facOxley, for the CCC, Washington, tones buckling down to the hardest activities D. C, Major W. N. White from Pre he's ever done. j There's a real job ahead. It's got to sido, San Francisco, California, and Is done. American freedom, which D. E. Weidman, corp area adviser, more precious to us than life itself, were visitors at the CCC camp last weekend and according to their remust he defended. It's Uncle Sam's job to do this. And in this country ports, rated the local camp as one of outtTOTtedy is Uncle Sam. You and me the best in the area, especially mess was the and the people next hall, camp standing man the at door; Se factory and the man who runs the laundry and shower room and the ed factory. The storekeeper and the doc- - ucational department. Dr. Oxley spoke to some of the boys who were completing their elementary and high school work at the camp and he told Mr. Adams he had one of the best educational departments found in the FOR CCC. Mr. Yeaton, company commander, was complimented on the clean355 ACRES OF liness and behavior of the enrollees by the visitors. DRY FARM LAND Mr. Kermit Carson project superintendent, was also complimented on Belonging to the Estate of his supply room and the shape the JOHN EDWARD ANDERSON equipment was in by both the techni cal and Army visitors. A program was held hi the camp HOWELL, UTAH reck hall Wednesday evening, Feb. 12. In commemoration of the birthe of Abraham Lincoln, pictures day FOE FULL PARTICULARS were shown by Mr. Melvin Hamilton, Consult area conservationist. The pictures were on conservation control and brot Ruth Anderson out the work that the youth of the ADMINISTRATRIX nation is accomplishing today. Mr. Adams was in charge of the program. Or enrollees have just comForty-fiv- e William E. pleted their requirements for their standard and advance first aid cards HER ATTORNEY withwith the exception of the new At enrollees. The company boasts of a BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH 100 per cent completion of first aid work. The new men are now enrolled In the class. rlSded . . In Conserving Soil Gross Receipts Of Low Crop Yield " .l Ranchers Cooperate Future Farmers t. JOh CUSAN THAYM 'J PAG 2 THRZZ& OVERALLS .. COMBS Men's OVERALLS - Pair Sanforized S 1 00 WORK SHOES Sanforized Won't Shrink l Xl All Sizes I Pair 79 WORK SHOES Men's - "Lotsa Wear" at $1.79 and $1.99 Boys' Sizes to 6 BE SURE TO GET YOUR SHARE OF Handy 80 Square Percale THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES at AproosSf NEW STOCK JUST ARRIVED PHOriE 33 TREMONTON |