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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 10U lts QjWt "T n for sturdy work shoes catalog of a mail L?4 whose name has been i m vord for three genera-overalls and blankets ??on coal ranges. There are and chicken brooders have been STl941 Ss !JJ1 166 jt S I'&Z! I Mvacuum cleaners, too, thousand of more than a radios, some of them Creates costing as much as $75.00, and ski suits for women, recommended as much for their smartness as for their quality. There are as many pages of cosmetics as there are of wire fencing, which i3 an old staple, and there are fancy holiday wrappings and sterling silver knives and forks. For a mail order catalog is an accurate reflection of the living habits of America. And America has changed. In the good old days, when these catalogs first served the people of this sprayling nation, country women paid little attention to fashion and had no time for such nonsense as cold cream and no patience with face powder. They were busy keeping their houses clean without the help of electricity . . . preparing.aTl the food that their families ate, including bread in a hot coal range. . . and making clothes for their children if not for themselves and their husbands. There wasn't time and often there wasn't enough money for beautiful things and amusing things. We hear again and again that the lot of women has been radically changed by modern industry these last few years. But there is nothing like looking through a mail order catalog to realize what some of these changes are. "Ring-fresilk stockings, chiffon or service weight." Imagine these in a mail order catalog in your grandmother's day! "Musical powder boxes." What nonsense! But what fun! Perfume and lipstick and fancy sweet smelling soap as wen as cleansing cream and face powder. Blue willow china and smart modem porcelains. Here is a wide range of good looking dishes to choose from. And linen damask and brightly patterned cloth will meet most any woman's taste. And look at the pages of kitchen cabinets! You won"t be able to get past these in a hurry or past the pictures and descriptions of modern sinks designed for houses where the water was pulled up f i om the well once upon a time. Has woman's lot been changed ? Has industry given her a break? Has she leisure and youth and freedom undreamed of even when her mother was young? Look through your newest mail order catalog and you'll find the answer. ji .. v. - '.," ... J . i yft A 1 if I Wi U in - : Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank attended a banquet at Salt Lake City recently. Mrs. Ivy Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stokes, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Stokes of Ogden, called on relatives 1 it Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey and son, Daron, of Twin Falls, Idaho, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser, Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCallister had as their visitors Lyle Loveland of Wednesday. T. L. Wheatley past week with j i H life .ill :m-- . m V : - . - ..... When government officials decided a few years ago to select the ten greatest American natural wonder pictures as illustrations for a national park series of postage stamps, the Great White Throne, towering master of Zion National Park, was one of those chosen. Its gleaming white precipices defy venturesome climbers; its plateau-lik- e top untrod by man. Zion National Park in south' ern Utah is a summer mecca for tourists from all over the world. Uoiea Piciic - f in, i ... doming Ceanl 1 iHM-M-- LAST Riilmd Phot.' bySq,titer Shu-ma- VEARSI fA. r Wil-lia- i GOT DlRTV IN THE KING CHARLES WOMEN SEMT THEM TO BE 0VEO A WHEN CLOTHES OF DAYS 0AR.KER "GOOD TO A LAUUDRV.' THftN SHADE-RATH- During 1910 more than 67 million trees and shrubs were planted an more than 67,000 acres of agricultural lands 1 MU! MV HftWKV WILL fn, I throughout tbe United States, Soil Conservation officials announce. These' plantings on both Soil Conservation Service projects and in soil conservation districts and CCC camps, and on land utilization projects, bring the cumulative totals of tree and shrubbery plantings under Soil Conservation Service supervision to 577,- 624,383 trees and shrubs on 479,006 acres of farm and forest lands. Plantings scheduled for next year would bring the cumulative total to trees and shrubs on 530,250 acres by the end of 1941, SCR officials said. HWE CONOUCTED A BEAUTV COLUMN.' JUDGING FROM A LETTER TO Hl 11 YEAR COULD . . . -- OLD DAL)GtrcA.MrTYa W 1783. WE WROTE'. SE'ii V5 WAWT OF CLEANLINESS ANO DEUCACV IN VOURS". 'NOTHING IS SO 0I5BUSTING TO OUR 1 USUAUV OWNED 3UT ONE OGNATE HANDKERCHIEF-ANNEVER D IT.' THOUGHT OF LAUNDERING 628,-000,0- 00 MOM CAN ( ISLEEP WHEN THAT FUR KEEPS Kr3 AW1 ii: ; TICKLING? USE AMONG THE TUDOR NOBLES. WERE MADE OF SILK, VELVET BUT OR. FUR, ANO FEW EVER OWNED MORE THAN ONE AT A TIME. Farm Debts Decline, Repayments Increase In Western States The amount of debt secured by liens on farm real estate in the United States is estimated at $6,910,000,-00- 0 the smallest amount outstanding at any time since 1919. This figure is about 64 per cent of the peak amount of $10,786,000,000 outstanding on January 1, 1923. The total debt for Utah is $45,635,000, a decrease of .6 per cent from the 1939 total. The total debt for the mountain states now stands at 437,624, a 1.9 per cent decrease from other 1939 figure. Although foreclosures and other forced sales have continued as a debt reducing factor, the volume of sucn transfers declined further during 1939. The Federal Land Banks and Land Bank Commissioner were the only lender group showing an increase In foreclosures, but the volume of new loans closed by these institutions was more than sufficient to offset the reduction resulting from this situation. Among the factors contributing to the further decline in debt, principal repayment continues to be of increas ing importance. In the case of the Federal Land Banks and Land Bank Commissioner, which accounted for a large part of the reduction in total debt, repayments were particularly large as compared with earlier years. The chief circumstances which make for an increase in debt is the transfer of farm real estate, incurring mortgages. farm-mortga- ge FIELDING By Enid Welling I quite 111. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Welling visited last Friday in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Welling. Your $$$$ will go far if you read the ids. TODAV, HOWEVER., WHEN THE " IF IT'S DOUBABOUT CLOTHES ...NOT SO SLOGAN TFUL. ITS DIRTY " PREVAILS. Ray Loveland and Salt Lake City on Market in? of hofs v.ll be considermen, will leave Salt Laks City this but where ably smaller this yecr than last,lambs of sheep and visited part of the week for Monterey, California, supplies Rlr:.'.(rr.ler will be entered into active duty. his son, Rellis, at they the remainder of the was served for the family and during Dinner season probably will be Lucin. marketing were Miss Miller of Login the corresponding perthan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser spent other guests larger Mrs. Duett Loveland and iod of 1940. the weekend with their daughter and an, Mr. and T. R. Slaughter supplies of Ault, and Mr. and grain-fe- d cattle next spring and sumMr. and Mrs. Charles family, Mrs. Mrs. S. A. Marble of Tremonton. mer will be larger than in the same Dewey at Twin Falls, Idaho. Mrs. Edna L. Marble is improving neriod last year also. Bureau of Ag Mrs. Alton Perry entertained on of the throat. She ricultural' Economics experts predict. from an Wednesday afternoon a number of is at the operation in Tremonton. hospital relatives honoring Mrs. Carrie Boothe Tuesday evening a program was on her birthday anniversary. A degiven honoring Lowell Burbank, who licious lunch was served. left for Salt Lake City, Wednesday Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. A. draftee under the Selective SerR. Burbank honored their son Lowell as a vice program. who will leave February 19th for a A house party was given Lowell year's training under the Selective Burbank by relatives at the home of Service program. He with 26 other Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland, Tuesday evening, after the program at the church. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. A. R Burbank had their sons, who are attending school in Ogden. as emests over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish ana lamny attended the funeral service for Dan When Acid Indigestion, Gat on Walters at Wellsville, Saturday. Mr. Stomach or Heartburn make you Walters is the husband of Mrs. Lish s feel uncomfortable or embarrass mother, who was visiting here when which con- you, try she received word that her husband j and 'to builers home tains alkalizing had been found dead at their associated counteract the the was trouble Heart Wellsville. helps in Excess Stomach Acidity. cause of sudden death. atBut the relief of these minor Sunday night aervice was well small stomach upsets is only tended. Scouts gave the program. Talks were given by Duett Loveland part of what you can expect er to do for you. You Parley Burbank, and Bishop Fridal will find it effective for Pain Reof Elwood, and Stake Scout Leader lief in Headache, Neuralgia, Cold Horace R. Barnard. Scout Master and Muscular Aches and Paint, Bert Wheatley was in charge. Ault R. T. Mrs. and Mr. Monday, It contains an analgesic, (sodium and Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland and acetyl salicylate), made more son Gary were in Logan. prompt and effective in its action by alkaline buffer Committees are working on me alts. ward reunion, which is to be held on Friday, February 21st When Lard work or strenuous William Frearson is improving and make you feel tired and exercise all are glad to see him out around. dragged out, enjoy the refreshing effect of a glass of sparkling, i fed-lam- b j XooEs at the jfooEs as the EiiGrao 7 AG ftJ-- -- '' K4! ! Z Leok at the U the X low-co- st of n nni tanCPS i ... now. m loaay yuu much more for i JM your money tnan you um a few years ago. And the new electrical appliances !2)ceive il cost less than ever to operate, for they use less electricity, even though electricity is cheap. Reproduced here are only a few of the many electrical items available at especially attractive prices. There are also apmany other low-coPower Utah at pliances & Light Company Stores and Electric Appliance Beausfiy Alka-Seltz- YVU 1 2" .f"frrr er, st Me Dealers. Alka-Seltz- pain-relievi- Mm Ff If"'' tangy ... .! nnm I. US bcfurl w. ng cr. ana At Drui Stores In t druf store soda fountains by Um (lass. prlp da'K. No. t"M'imH rvH-- ii oi'.-i- w trial w:3 mvincc, tip A the evening AJka-Scltz- VMB fWL (. V 1 Mfefej TJectricd Appliances can be purchased on convenient, easy terms, of courset SEE YOUR DEALER OR UTAH I Mr. and Mrs. Than Garn entertained a large group of friends at a Pinochle party at their home last Saturday evening. A lovely hot dinner was served early in the evening, after which cards were played. There were twenty-si- x guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Wilcox, of Ogden, were among the guests present. Mrs. W. M. Welling and daughter, Maurine, and Mrs. Clifford Welling and daughter, Barbara, spent the weekend in Salt Lake City visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Udy spent last Saturday in Ogden visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Udy. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Wilcox spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Munson. W. M. Welling and Kay Miller, of Great Falls, who is visiting at the Welling home, spent Monday in Og den on business. Mrs. Jarvis Johnson has been visiting in Ogden at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Deakin, who has been ilhUiinfll jrrr FIRST SAW GENERAL. NIGHTGOWNS n. TE?.T3 son-in-la- ill, ! Mrs. Alfred Stokes entertained at s dinner Sunday, honoring the of her husband whose birthday was on Thursday, and her daughter, Rhea whose birthday was on Saturday. A family dinner was held Sundiy, honoring Boyd Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Petersen, who is to leave with the National Guard. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Grover and family of East Garland, and Miss Delia Petersen and f riends of Ogden. Miss Petersen spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Newel Johnson were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilford Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Starlin Stanfill were Ogden visitors on Wednesday of last week. Honoring the birthday of Miss Merle Miller of Tremonton, Mrs. Orson Jensen entertained at a family dinner Thursday, February 13. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen and 3 little daughters of Ogden, were the week end guests of Mrs. Sarah On Sunday Mrs. J. II. Miller and son Dale of East Garland were guests of Mrs. Shuman. Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen were Salt Lake C ity visitors Sunday. Tonight (Thursday) there is being n held a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Nikoliasen, who were recently married. Patriarch Kirkham and two elders were in attendance at Sunday School on Sunday. birth-date- HENMSSANCE LADIES J : 12. DEWEYVILLE By Mrs. Thomas Ault RENItOSE Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Lewis attended a surprise birthday party in honor of Mrs. Lewis' grandfather, Rasmus Anderson In Bothwtll on Tuesday of last week. The family of William M. Miller were Brigham City visitors on Feb. 12, congratulating him on his 80th birthday and attending the wedding and reception of Mr. and Mrs. William Nikoliasen. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Palmer, of Brigham City, were weekend guests here. Mr. and Mrs. Nelden Eskelsnn. of Ogden, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stanfill attended a birthday dinner in Ogden Feb. f e i I TKAYM TO . Top Untrod by Man PACTS POWER & LIGHT CO. |