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Show BEAT. RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, rites est Soil Conservation Lessens Storm Damage EAST GARLAND I By I Irs. David Laroti I . practices on my have farm greatly lessened storm damage resulting from the recent storms in White's Valley," says Horace N. Hunsaker. "Tlii3 season I have been following: soil conservation practices, such as contour cultivation and the use of a trashy fallow, as recommended by the Northern Utah Soil Conservation District. Plowing fields on the contour and leaving the stubble as a mulch on top of the soil have shown their importance to me as soil saving practices," Mr. Hunsaker said. It was noted by Mr. Hunsaker that the only damage resulting from the recent heavy rainfall that struck his farm was done where drainageways from the fields above converged on tha cultivated lands. These drainage-way- s will soon be seeded to permanent grasses so that runoff can be concentrated in protected outlets there .by preventing further gullying. "Soil conserving tor-rent- al Waste Never Wholly Avoided "Waste can never be wholly said Hi Ho, the sage of Soided," "In order to have a iarden you must be content to maintain a few caterpillars and tjiank them for the beauty of the eventual butterfly." Miss Verda Johnson was hostess to the Young Girls Literary club at her home Wednesday evening. Miss Clarissa Larson renewed the book, "My Name Is Aram." The hostess served a delicious luncheon. All members were seated at one long table which was centered with lovely June roses. Mrs. R. D. Smith and son, Howard, of Los Angeles, have been guests of Mrs. Hilda Petersen and other relatives during the past week. Howard is president of the Y. M. M. I. A. of the Wiltshire Ward and came in to attend June conference. They left for Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Nielsen and son Richard, of Idaho Falls, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M, Mr. Nielsen attended a business convention in Salt lake City for several days while Mrs. Nielsen visited with relatives here. Mrs. Grant Wild and son, Jerry, of Salt Lake City, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K, u. Shaffer. Jerry remained for a week's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook, who have been visiting relatives here and else- Hol-ma- COMPLETE LAUNDRY OUTFIT 1 1 1 A. B. C. Washer Set A. D. C. Double Tubs $69.95 10.00 2.75 36 2.40 DeLux Ironing: Table 3 Doz. Clothes Pins 1 Case Rinso n. where in Utah, have returned to their home in Martinez, California. Mi", and Mrs. D. Conrad Larson, daughter Lou Con, and son John, of Salt Lake City, are spending their vacation with relatives here and in Garland. The Relief Society held their closing social Tuesday afternoon at the ward chapel Most of the members were present A splendid program was presented, followed by a tray luncheon and social hoifr. Mrs. Leah Oyler, Mrs. Naomi Oyler and Mrs. R. L Shaffer were hostesses. Mrs. Alva Rhodes and her mother, Mrs. Maggie Barnard of Garland, attended the May reunion at the Girls Home in Logan for a few hours on Wednesday afternoon. The reunion was held for three days theme, relatives being present from Utah and other states. Mrs. Lola Grover spent several days last week in Ogden as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Malan. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Grover, of Coal ville, have been visiting with the Grover families here. Miss Evelyn Larson returned home from Fairfax, Missouri, where she Bpent the past seven months with her sister, Mrs. Ray Smith and family. Mrs. Sophia Larson is the guest of her children, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hol- man. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Pierson, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Grover were Logan visitors Monday. Mrs. Maud Cook, of Ogden, was an over night guest of Mrs. John Oyler Jr. Mrs. Cook formerly lived here and served as Primary and Y. W. M. I. A, president. Dr. John W. Carlson, associate agronomist of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, was visiting with Larson Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Julander and children, of Ames, Iowa, visited Tuesday and Wednesday with the Hansen relatives here. Mr. Julander is a teacher at Ames Agricultural college. They are now enroute to New Mexico where Mr. Julander will teach in a summer training school for college students. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer B. DeLong entertained Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Larson, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Odell Julander, of Ames, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Conrad Larson of Salt Lake City. Miss Jones and Mr. Williams of Salt ness. The two small dau?ttlTr Lake City, visited briefly at the home Leonard Standing accord of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Welling last Bowcutt to Ogden By Enid WeUinf for a few days visit Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Udy and chilLa Vera Welling in Mr. and Mrs. Mondell Weber, of' dren spent last Saturday in Ogden at visiting with relatives and attending Mr. Bunnell of t Logan, visited Sunday in Fielding there. School and several other the home of Mrs. Weber's parents,! the hore show held in Bowcutt is from the school, attended? Mrs. al-- 1 visiting George Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon. They contest held in Salt Lake witn her sister. Speeci week this Ogden Mr. Cit so visited for a short while with W. M. Welling and George Bowcutt day. They returned home and Mrs. W. M. Welling. were in Ogden last Saturday on busi- a attended Mrs Dwteht Hansen hirthdav tea in Logan last Saturday, honoring Mrs. Lorenzo Hansen, who was 85 years old that day. The Social Development club held their regular meeting last Thursday afternoon at the home or Mrs. ti. u. Richards. During the business hour, officers for the coming year were nominated, and will be voted on at the next and final meeting of the club Roasters and Ha! Plates with to be held June 19th. Mrs. Ina Udy and Mrs. Donetta Peterson are the two ladies whose names were presented for president During the so cial hour a short program was presented. Miss Nona Smith gave a readme, the two young daughters of Mrs Leonard Standing sang two numbers, and Mrs. Ruby Jones gave a piano solo. A large group of club ladies were present to enjoy the afternoon together. ELECTRIC ELECTRIC Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Barlow and FIELDING $6J5 Last While They Wilson Lumber Company "Everything to Build Anything" MONEY TO LOAN ; CO REAL ESTATE EUfflltC s SPECIAL OFFEB 9 AGENCY FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE LB GLORY TEEMONTON, UTAH IB HOT PLATE ROASTER ENJOY COOL cooking this and sur-un-cr for years to come with an Electric Roaster or Electric Hot Plate, or both in the kitchen, on the porch, or in the canyon cottage. Thousands now use Electric Roasters to for the roaster prepare complete meals bakes, broils, stews, roasts, boils NERVOUS TENSION Electric Kct Plate Show La both face and manner You ar not fit company for yourself or anyone else when you are Tense, Nervous, "Keyed-up- ". Don't miss out on your share of good times. The next time overtaxed nerves make you Wakeidl, Restless, Irritable, try the soothing effect of DR. MILES NERVINE Dr. Miles Nervine Is ft scientific formula compounded under the supervision of skilled chemists la one of America's most tories. Whf don't y IS m mm try Vnt Bottlo Small Bottte At lva auto- Even a larger number use the matically. for frying, boiling, sieving. They cost but little and operate for less - than ever now with Cheap Electricity. Of course, either or both may be purchased on convenient, easy terms. modern labora JAMES BROUGH Oil COMFORT COOL FARMS OR HOMES TO BRING SSiJ 5p Da-v'- .J - $85.46 Total All for the Price of the Washer u JUNE 12. l&U ttt $1.0 - 3S Drug Store tlf.ItlClM ....ii me, -- If CHIIf in III tilXtOM ItHII HI a o Every Reader of The Bear River Valley Leader Then how long is a quart of this great New Motor Oil? STRAIGHT PROM SIZZLING DEATH VALLEY COfAES YOUR The ANSWER... engines of 6 coupes faced the Death Valley desert with oil exactly up to "Full" Not a drop could be added. The destination of all 6 identical everyday engines was . . . Death! Here were 6 high quality motor oils getting the same strictly fair opportunity to show how long they'd let an engine live on one exact fill and no more. Down in Death Valley hotspot of the U. S. A. every car sped at 57 miles an hour, till its oil gave out and the engine smashed. The brand of oil that used up quickest was outlasted 8,268 miles by a revolutionary new oil in this impartial, certified test. This new oil exceeded the average mileage of the other 5 oils by g all of 7,057 milos ! Certified. This oil in the test, which your car can have today at popular price is new Ik Would You Like This 3x5 FT. AMERICAN FLAG? As a reader of this paper, we are offering you' an amazing opportunity to own a glorious, large "Stars and Stripes". Made of fine, durable cotton bunting, with individually sewed stripes. Stars stamped in fast colors on a rich, blue background. This beautiful flag, when opened to its full majestic spread, measures FIVE feet long by THREE feet wide. lock-guarde- neighbors that you're true blue "and proud of it- "- by flying "Old Glory' on every American holiday. This great flag can be yours now as a reader of this at the very special price of only paper 98c, mailed POSTPAID to your home. ShoJv your i I READER'S COUPON J V BEAR IUVEU VALLEY Lu.VlJKIS Tremonton Utah. nd me one of you. . ... 9 n. American flags si your Please special Reader's offer price ol 98c postpaid its MOTOR OIL new Economy aid The record long life that defied Death Valley comes from a new laboratory crea. . . called Thialkene tion . . . man-mad- e inhibitor. Its action in some ways suggests Vaccination which puts the right protective substance on guard to keep a i ( im CONOCO with Kill r W:- - - d IMPARTIAL Latest available Man-mad- e trouble from even starting on you. The trouble aiming to start on motor oils lurks in the engine's normal firing. Filth is formed that tends to start the oil "festering'.' First one drop spoils then two drops "catch it" then four then sixteen faster, faster, FASTER. Soon oil stamina is sapped; the engine suffers, and cries for quart after quart .. . but not g NA motor ' I ' . f i i ,' I s $ - J? i l. - J .y : ..::. v. I , Jaii niMMinin mint oil. Now you'll never raslily exceed the proper period for your car and driving conditions any more than you ignore t raffic rules just to "get away with it." But Certified Proof from the desert that new Conoco N'A could outlast the other oils in the test by as much as 161, gives you more than mere hopes of long Summer mileage between quarts. Change to Conoco N'Aat Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station . . . today. Continental Oil Company Pioneers in Bettering America's oil with Synthetics OIL-PLAT- ES W OIL YOUR ENGINEI AND CONOCO Long the keystone of Conoco success, comes from another great under the Conoco synthetic . . . oil patent. By famed Germ Froceased is bondmagnet-lik- e action, ed to inner engine parts. Then it can t all drain down not even overnight-n- ot So while you're using Conoco adis on guard against wear in in did vance! ...Rtd helps mileage, as it engine is Death Valley. An a change from one more economy you get NA "' Conoco new d popular-priceto oil-plati- man-mad- o oil-plati- N'. oil-plat- ed NAME CERTIFIED APPUSS Test and related work were and fairly conducted. Engine Instruction occurred ineach case at the mileage cm .state. : C STARS AN 3 STRIPES FOREVER ) diJ i$ t the worst of this"'festering" attack in the bud inhibited by the Thialkene inhibitor in new Conoco ' A s is nipped life-givin- "v prod- mmmmm mmm when ' ; ucts of 5 leading competitors bought retail by Referee. New everyday coupes used identical. Broken- in alike. Engines taken apart for Referee to assure uniformity. Cars tuned alike. Same Death Valley route for all. Drivers rotated to even up on skill. One fill per car. None added. Engines under lock-- p under scrutiny every mile. longest-lastin- OUR SPECIAL OFFER TO YOU " MOTOR OIL v Contultine Bin.f, ,W.TV4 who durioo y'J.ir I |