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Show ' pacts rous BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1841 T SPONSORED BY THE DeVERE W ATKINS POSTOPTHE AMERICAN LEGION Patriotic program, Sports, Ball game, Fight card, Fireworks PLAN TO SPEND YOUR 4th AT TREMONTON Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bjorn and Local and Social Items - Utah Dairymen Plan child, of Cheyenne, Wyoming, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. E. Bjorn last week- - Lyle Bjorn, of Cali- Production Boost of Canned Milk, Cheese fornia, also visited for a short time. Gene was in Utah attending a wild life convention. GERTRUDE RANDALL, Local Correspondent In the totalitarian countries food a iracior Lire ti, a weapon, a bait and a lash to be pletely cm-filled with to used bolster the morale of shock the new of in farm troops, to enlist the skill of crafts- filled meLs The grear men from other lands, or to weaken creasedtire transaction the resistance of the conquered. In feducl New tractors can America food is a boon, the gift of filled with water at God's good earth. That is why we at the dealer's, without & i0TZ would be criminally careless and un- ner tubes. ?r In COld Climfct worthy of our heritage if we failed chloride is added to the waterCf ium to dedicate ourselves to the proposi- vent freeziner. Pre tion that none of us shall starve. ia wati t "A 25 per cent increase in evaporated milk and 30 per cent in cheese for defense purposes to meet our own need3 and those of Britain" that I CITY was the stress placed upon Utah dairy men last week by Roy Jones, U. S. By Mrs. C. W. Brailsf onl D. A. extension dairyman from Wash The value of a constant and adeC, to increase their proRequirements for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and ington, D. the use duction of milk under the national quate supply of fresh water, both for of electric fonrp no making ..r. or at son, IjOS entertained Stohl Angeies, caiuonua, Paul, Mrs. Ervin a, Mrs Kenneth Randall entertained chicks and broilers are and the for outline in program. Rules Geo. Mr3. Mr. laying were and of Ek'trW1" for Jarthday party Wednesday afternoon 1? itinds of her son Lynn, at a par- -' Bott and guests At a meeting held in Logan with flock, is generally recognized, and an ces, U. S. Bureau Stan daughter, Elsie, Thursday in bonor of her daughter Rita I aye. ty on his seventh birthday, Sunday, " ' lldn3- dairy specialists of the Utah State electrically-operate- d Four pressure water book were ,'iT.e Johnon and old. 11 was Friday. Twenty guest3 June 20lh. The afternoon was spent whp jvars offimakes are condenser available for Agricultural it system college, a aitJr": was home their after to large cognized: spending battery, were present. A swimming party in playing games. '. enjoyed .first, fallowed by games and week at the Yellowstone National cials, DHI cow testers, and repre- - and small flocks alike. Inexpensive curipnt. , in.'liirtWra u.TLiuirEe sii si of natives wathe state electrical devices for of the department warming pacity discharge. Other requireln?" Park. .a delicious luncheon. Jack Bennett, of Carey, Idaho, Miss Valeria Anderson, of Los An- agriculture, Mr. Jones pointed out the ter during cold weather are likewise deal with mMsnm,, week. of this effort to produce adapted to large or small scale visiting relatives here this marking, grounding, and insulatioa geles, California, is visiting in this significance iViilrin entertained at a 'Wrrf tests. A. An- 15,000,000 more cases of milk in arWillard her with father, city Mrs. Clyde Morris was hostess to derson and family, also with other eas served by condensers and 250,000, birthday party last Wednesday after000 more pounds of cheese annually. noon, honoring her daughter, Gae, on the Literary Guild at her home on relatives. ' Mr. Jones said that "we already are t her.. 8th birtfcd iy. The first part of Thursday evening. Mrs. Verl AnderMr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Baiker, of oie afternoon was spent in playing son reviewed the book, "A Sign to this city, announce the engagement of producing enough to meet our milk games and the remainder in dancing, Adventure," by Irene Khun. Mrs. their son, Rex Barker, to Grace Olsen, Ueniands, the immediate problem is Twelve guests were present Clifton Kerr, Mrs. Les Garfield, Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ol- convert a larger amount of our dairy Oscar Strand and Mrs. Kenneth Ran- sen, of Brigham City. The marriage pi oduction into cheese and evaporated f MY a; flulda Gibbs, of Salt Lake, is dall were special guests. will take place in the Salt Lake L. milk. He went on to say that indications . yifliting at the home of her daughter, D. S. Temple in the near future. ' Mrs. LaVerd John. cyo riAUiitta arm rsf Mp 'nnA are that satisfactory prices will be Berof Werner North Leimgruber, . ...... ' , gen, N. J., spent several days with Mrs. Charles Checketts is attending Pfld J0 butterfat to dairymen thru JJe balance of this year and 1942. Mr. Mrs. and E. E. Brenkman. in Logan, Utah. ajn aviation school Me. .and Mrs. Les Garfield and ' a recent report of Secretary of ?Un& this R. C. Mrs. of Mr. and and Barker, son and Darrel, daughter Mary, Agriculture Wickard, Mr. Jones show-theto with motored WedenMr. E. Mrs. and left E. Miss Emma Rae Anderson Brenkman Ogden Saturday city ed tb.at due to tfae Department of d Larsen B. Nola Mrs. daughter, nesday for LaGrande, Oregon and a tertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. "cultures program for supporting see to R. W. WichiJudith, West. and North the from granddaughter, Young family trip through at least 35 cents a t!".m off on the Challenger for Los Pf"3 was ta, Kansas last" Sunday afternoon. added to the price of dredweight will where she California, ' Dr; and Mrs. D. B. Green and chilnulk for manuf actunng purposes o P. her Larsen, husband, Clyde jom or Belief Ancient Greeks dren, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Heppler, air- - ln APnl and May. the at is Douglas employed Ancient Greeks believed that eels eore B. Came, head of the and Mr. and Mrs. Don Sheffield left plane factory. The Larsens plan to lege .Wednesday for a week's trip to Yel- came into existence by arising spondairy department who presided Los their home in Angeles. lowstone Park. taneously from mud. Richard Stevens, of Logan, is stay- - at the meeting, pointed out that in order mst of the in- ing at the home of Bishop and Mrs. crease for paid price butterfat, dairy Charles Checketts. Mrs. Andrea Hansen, wife of Hen- - men sthould keeP the herds produc-r- y level during the late B. Hansen, is confined to her home lnS at a auf ferine- with an attack of srall blad- -' summer and fall months. Tins of Atenueu ieeaingi der trouble. She received medical -- "U1 treatment at a local hospital Friday Pro:ram and should encourage the PreParatlon and use of supplemental and Saturday tt Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Nelsen, m Pastures it was City, Mr. and Mrs. Oleen ommended that all cows be fed of this city, returned home OUR LOWER! these months of low from an eight day trip to alf hav .Cows that are producing the Pacific Coast. At Los Angeles production I' ' ' and m ecess of 20 Pounds of milk daily they visited with their should be fed gallons, Arbon!or grain, daughter, Mr. and Mrs Ray and family and with the Lewgene, Particularly if they are near the because if permitted to drop rt and Levies Lund f amilies. At 1gm producUon through Ord, California they visited with The statement above is a strong statement! Leo Nelsen, Jesse Brailsford, Justin f? shoftage they wiU not come back aunng their present lactation. Xt. was definitely concluded that in a fact we'll welcome the Yet it's a fact Francisco thev visited their son. Lvlei most sections an increase in numbers Nelsen, who was recovering from a or dairy cattle is not needed nor is opportunity to prove. We can prove it to major operation. Donald Arbon re- it desirable, but the sumlarger to quantities turned with them spend the of dairy products can be obtained thru you. In fact, you can prove it yourself, mer. consistent h Mrs. Andrea Morrison feeding: practices. returned to once you get complete details. Let's talk College officials attending the meet her home in Sheridan, Wyoming, afwere W. W. diing Owens, assistant ter spending a month visiting her rector a talk which can result in it over for parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Holm- C. Extension agriculture of U. S. A. Service, Lyman H. Rich, gren, and other relatives. increased farm profits for you! extension dairyman, A. J. Morris, extension dairy manufacturing specialist, Professor Caine, and George Q. To Go Bateman, director of the college dairy experiment farm. John H. Schenk come of the Cache president DairyMargie Ward, of Ogden, was here men's association, and County Guy Stevens of over the weekend. the state COMPLETE STOCK Edward Tubbs and family, of Og- were also dpartment of agriculture present and Mrs. Fred Limb, of Garland, den, were Sunday guests of their mother, oOne County, Mali of Ohio Mrs. Francis Tubbs. They also visited with relatives at Malad. Washington county in the early Mr. and Mrs. Leo Macfarlane, Reed days comprised all Ohio land east Exclusive Tremonton Dealers for the Macfarlane and two nieces of Mrs. of the Scioto river or almost half Macfarlane, all of Oakland, visited of Ohio. with relatives here last week. Tuesday they left for Montana to visit with Mrs. Leo Macfarlane's parents, B Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strecker. Miss Leona Macfarlane accompanied them to Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowcutt and children of Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. ll Roundy and two small sons of Fielding were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Macfarlane Smndav. Mr. and Mrs. Farley Morris and Bed Room Room family, of Salt Lake, and Mrs. N. Par ley Jensen and son, Hyrum of Fayson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delose Jensen Sunday. Mr. ana Mrs. George Morris, of Salt Lake, were visiting relatives here Ur. and Mrs. Howard McDonald and Misg Winnona Rock entertained the daughter, Melva, of San Francisco, f0ilowmg friends Monday evening in .California, were guests Tuesday at honor of Mis3 carmen Iverson, wto of Mrs. McDonald's SLster d SChool in Salt Lake: jthe tome brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. La-- . maattending tm stander. LaPriel Bishon. Eth- el Mae Manning and Mary White. , Verd John. . BEAR RIVER Em-an- ( j -- se ; ti. H-3- o. en-rou- te , vfJ.r ; ? - r-j- j. I -- ir ! Ag-an- s, dur-wh- col-ma- . Investigate Blankets ! ! I At Big Savings ! i ! of,3,."1 P I PRICES ARE tuture-Brigha- rec-Nels- duff ' j son-in-la- w J) j mar-Walla- be-Fo- 1!" P0' PHOtfE 33 ... TREMONTON FURNITURE PRICES Are Sure Up This Winter We invite you to in and inspect our FURNITURE t- RIVERSIDE flam -- ONLY $129.75 -- INDEPENDENCE DAY Ber-ne- Floor Coverings Porch Furniture and Dining Suites 165 Years ago and today I ft ft ft ft ft Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson and son Bobby, of Riverton, called on relatives Monday while enroute to Portland, Oregon. The Macfarlane family, Karl Welling family and other friends and relatives spent Tuesday in Logan The retail value of the trade output of butter, cheese, and evaporated nd I V: return when you wish. FREEDOM from unnecessary ex. Pcnse, because of low bus fares. MIDLAND IIOTKL Li r rrmonton, Utah - phone I Lo feUO- -l ii Angelen, $11.40 San Francisco $1S.30 Chicago $j:,.30 $:fl.R0 Itroit Salt Lake Use of Cloth Is Traced According to Chinese tradition, the use of cloth was evolved from me practice ol women carrying their children in fiber nets. vt Avocados Contain Mmh Avocados contain more fat than any other fruit except olives. Lake Ver.cr Third in viii.-- in . 1 Established 40 Tears "1 r iu ii i 8 mm r A NATION and a people fought for independence. They won. And for 165 that years independence has been kept secure. Each succeeding year has helped to build a bulwark against destructive forces. Independence, be it political or financial, must be securely founded and constantly guarded. Open a savings account at The Dear River State Bank and build your future financial independence. -- - In Observance of the 16oth Anniversary of Freedom, this Bank will be Closed Friday, July 4th 1 I S. NORMAN LEE ABSTRACTOR n- -i i tur-n- n iweacn is the third argesi in Europe. $1.43 irim I BE IT POLITICAL OR FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE! 1 I FREEDOM fro m lummct heat, ln , vMumynfa buses. to Ic.ve TRULY AMERICAN milk or the estimated consumer expenditures for these products, has fluctuated greatly since 1920. In 1940 the total retail value of these three dairy products was 45 pr cent larger than in 1933 but was 18 per cent smaller than in 1929, according to ft the Bureau of Agricultural Economics ft on July Uth trips FREEDOM 8 BRIGILVM CITY, UTAH ft ? .Bear Rivei State B ank TREMONTON UTAH i 1 j |