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Show I " 1 -- DEWEYVILLE I I Eghlights THAr AFFECT Mrs. Vern Schoffield spent a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner and other re la tives. Thursday the Gardner family held a birthday party honoring Mrs. Mar- grett Gardner at the Crystal Springs. Mrs. Gardner was one of Deweyville's early settlers and passed away a number of years ago, but the Chil-,- 1 rxryA uxcu cum k i cuiULixiiurcH iiunnr ner 31st. A Program, lunch July birthday 5vrB FAILS, DIVIDEND TAX BILLS OF flXDhTDUAL. INTERN AT ION- - WELFARE f.G0.nCAL 14 v " to ,,u don't have I By Mrs. Thomas Ault o ' BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, ' 1 " 1 ,nVnd"Drotect"r" Horace Lish and members of his to occupy ".Tftrui .7 The Vichy gov- - fami, recdved word from Tuesday JL , . . fr . T r,iPtilv a Dawn of the 3 vuuungner par .ntanoWfiEht- . - . ents. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Ana Fansipr in - ". SLch a. hju. two front . war wticn n. ai- Los Angeles, that her father, who was in naa passed away. Fridav morniner the bodv came Ogden and was accompanied by Elmo Liisn, a grandson. The body was met by Harold Felt of Brigham City, who was in charge of the burial. & A grave side service was held. The dS It is altogether likely that grave was dedicated by O. W. Snow. Mrs. Fansler was to ill to accompany and the - .Tatian Krtrppn - i.ado i in, husband's remains here, so Mrs. her us States, in order to keep H. A. Lish, her daughter, is still with nirl to Britam. ;nm "her mother in Los Angeles. giving iuojvi-JL nvemment's reaction to JaMrs. Sid" Hess and son, Jerry, and was prerLvA into Richard Mathias, of Brigham City, i2 vneeted. We have itrQ g a nere witn Mrs. Hess tew spent C been criticized for permitting oil father. H. A.days Lish. 1. rnnrtS to the isippuuest?--1The many friends of L J. Fansler ironical fact that while we have who was an O. S. L. R. R. agent for a number of years here in Deweyville, km giving our mviai , were surprised to hear of his death gome niatei'i" in Los Angeles. He was eighty years w also been suppiyuig japan. t f the easoline that has made old and some thirteen ago he Pres and his wife moved to years I Los Angeles to war against China possible. quenea at a piesa where they made their home. Besides ident Roosevelt, said frankly that the gove- his widow there are three children, eonference, rnment had permitted oil exports in twenty grandchildren and a number if we shut off these of tie belief that great- - grandchildren. vital supplies, Japan would at once Mr. and Mrs. LaRain Maible, and other attempt to seize on relatives were war California, their calling Pacific a so cause and nch areas, in visit Utah. here during the first magnitude. In other words who has spent Donna Miss Marble, was trying to local-iz- e a few months near Los lie government Angeles, Cala conflict. That policy has now prov-her parents here is visiting ifornia, o a failure. A start toward an Marble. Mrs. N. P. Mr. and on all-- commerce with Japan Wavne Norr spent his furlough here been made, and Britain and her with his parents and friends. He is ias followed suit. possessions have training at San Louis Obispo. now on, a Treasury license From Elmo Lish returned to his home jiH be needed to take any Japanese in California. He left Ogden Satur assets out of this country, or to send an dav night. afternoon anything of any kind to Japan. As Brigham team ireez- andSunday AP dispatch said, "The asset team ball here played Deweyville - . in? order' put the Treasury in a poa ,nmo fpam ,.si. th. cp.ame , " : A UV J w"V stion to ture the economic screws . fvor of Brirham. m Japan. Just how hard they will be d Mrg Alvln Norr took iBDlied may depend on future events son. Wavne. to Ogden Sunday morn T : mthe Fax East.' . tt r IKrlll Ulti Via lie lziff frf Q n .1113lilg . if ia niTriniiir ui tixHytiittLC luc UDISPO. oo ii . importance of the economic whip we jijacia Dryer, Ol preston, spent the hold over Hirohito's empire. Japan weekend nere at the home of Bishop . buys the bulk of many vital supplies ana Jja.ia. darence Fryer. She was the from us. On top of that, we have long gt q phyllis Fryer teen Japan's best customer. Most est Monday Dougrlas Burbank started perts believe that if Japan loses the a special course at the Weber college American market, she will be in a . in Oerden. desperate economic position. So far as The special program was given on are concerned, our sales to Japan Sunday evening. Talks by Mrs. Stella are but a drop in the bucket compare- Barnard and Louis Spackman on d with our total trade. We buy noth prayer; three violin solos by Maurine ing from Japan we cannot do withoSandall of Tremonton; theme Dy Mrs ut Mrs. America mav have to fore Blackham. Elder Fred Bing Virginia go silk stockings in the future, and ham of Honeyville was the special use substitutes such as nylon, but His subject was prayer. that can a great speaker. hardly be considered Lvle Loveland, of Salt Lake City ' hardship. spent the weekend here with relatives From the Durelv military Doint of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wheatley ana ww, Japan has auite a iob on her small sons spent a few days in Yel lands. The war in China seems as far lowstone Park. from conclusion as ever, and involves Mrs. John Becker, of and Mr. a tremendous drain on Japanese revisited at the home of Mr. and sourcesmen as well as materials. Mrs. T. R Ault Friday evening. Britain is no wpaklinp- in th Far Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pierson at East, and the Churchill government tended the funeral of Joseph I. Pier taking as tough a line with Japan son, held at Ogden in the Lindquist now as we are. In the event of actual & Son's chapel Thursday afternoon. tostilities, full naval collaboration betVictor Burbank met Wednesday ween Eneland and th TTnitwl Stntps with a painful accident while he was till undoubtedly be immediately eff- at work on the job where ne is ected. Some think that this country He ia at a hospital in Brig aaould base ships at the great Singa- ham City, where he is being treated pore base now. Theie is little doubt for an injured hip. Britain would eive enthusiastic Mrs. Wavne Mathias or tsrignam Permission if the rierht to do this H. City, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. were requested. A. Lish, of Deweyville is in the hos There is also talk tn th. efftvt that pital, where she is receiving treat Hitler may persuade Japan to attack ment for heart trouble. Asiatic Rliaaio 4 U iiuifc lw wuuiuJ ue a. ..TOoia, TL.t Monday the Primary officers en fugh assignment Russia is powerful tertained the children after Primary. toe East, and the Japanese Army Punch and cookies were served. A snecial Drosram yas given by the itarv iivTii.f . , ,mose tt wr.o nowever, Trail Builders and Home Builders. o the Japanese character think Mrs. Maude Harrington, of Oregon, VerV rwaaiW Vn xt; the weekend here with spent ar lords may have finally decided -- is Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pierson have wwks, even u mai Solved naUonal suicide, and as their guest a sister, of Mr. Pierson, ot to tne Archibald of Plymouth. siaius Mrs. Sarah japan a rt. f would avoid", may profit Pa-- 0 from trouble in the J lone as the Japanese saber power and pursue remain it will be neces-t- o policy, topenal our Army and of much divert . ...nnTiM to our Pacific pos-- w.-- . 55 . - Indo-Chi- - na oun. Indo-Chi- na f Extension Agronomist Encouraeres Planting Of New Red Clover Farmers of Utah. Idaho. Montana Oregon and Washington were recently asicea to come to the aid of their fellow workers in the middle west and south in producing red clover seed for planting in these areas. Farmers in Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky are looking for pure seed of the Cumberland variety while those of Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio prefer the Midland strain. Adverse climatic and soil conditions prevent seeds of these two choice varieties from being grown in the demand areas and for that reason, an appeal of two years' standing has been made to Utah and the states of the north west, to produce the required seed. This need was further emphasized when Professor J. C. Hogenson, ex tension agronomist at the Utah State Agricultural college and Professor R. J. Evans, of the college's agronomy uepariment recently attended the regional conference of the Crop Improvement association at Jerome, Idaho. The planting of these seed varieties should prove to be a profitable practice for many farmers of the state, according to Professor Hogenson. At the present time there are about 15 acres planted in Utah to the Midland variety; whereas, this state would have a ready market for the yield of at least 2000 acres of the composite 1941 A M 13 IE A (S m A IP EH g (. 4' . i . t - is em-nin- vl 1 t-ico. v- "Wd-cla- As ss power, oOo gard taxing the lower income groups as "good politics." th uu diu moves oOo toward enactment, criti- niorxi nail fnr n. SO Der i vunuu oi mounts its r ain i""" provisions j criticism ia that n fwit cut in automobile production next ttw, mm wvv Kin nui eco- Provide much of a check on in- - year. That will result in a major the reason that it does nomic dislocation in "this country levy larg One authority estimate enough taxes on the which are wUl throw about 280,000 men out, n most ofth receivhig financial benAfita fmm Hnfooo rrv Prownt defense plans would -- I ; 1 4. 1 4 7 36,000 provide employment for only 1. Both October by workers these PUta "If the Mey 0f it, W-T3are correct a foreseeing government and industrial officials solution of Purchasing xce power in are now seeking for some tocornn LUIS tne lower avaiiapie, 1)3 must from Prevented An,,,,, Dn infant to walk barefooted of their monyltcouMediIlg on out of them In sev- - whenever conditions are favorable, rai w S: By or lawn. Walking wertnsr income tax carpet, sand, ground txeirlt,t the feet, fcv a payroll tax and by barefoot helps to develop are used, shoes When ler a 8ales tax or a mul say specialist titui rathlow if that excise taxea-agree foot specialist XL are used, better are P,onty of evidences of er than high shoes be developed. can control muscular noWwhich is an XAJ - a.l'' I i " ,Uon feSUlt eC(jnom0ncy fcrtntT3 in-C'- m f tte C("binaUon of &nd 'ewer goods. Most Worricd over the that Congress doesn't 0 0 9 - Leader Subscribe for the o o olose- t Ads V advertise When you lost relong. they don't stay aP-- - i .1 MOLLY LAMONT presents Ronald Colman a selection of B.A.A.C. foulard prtnt tis. Th B.A.A.C. ties were ft. I 1 j Square.'' V WITH EUROPE'S flower fields running crimson, Amer. ican botanists are breeding new species. The cue is taken IT'S VACATION TIME at home for. Helen Hayes, "First Lady of the American Theater," who has eon- -' eluded a successful Broadway run, in "Twelfth Night" and given her! radio series, "The Helen Hayes! Theater," a seasonal lay off. Shown at home In her garden on the Hudson River with husband Char'es MacArthur, famous playwright, the dramatic star is making plans fo ; o her return to both the stage in September. by potters, turning out beauvases (at tifully simple right) to display the new floral varieties. V and.-radi- .. "y 4 1 . tlft! 1 " , ' r' 5; .... ,. H THAT BIQ "X" that the HUle iady with the funny hat is affixing to th dotted line belongs to Gracie The daft little eomio is HANDS ACROSS THE BORDER" Is the them f this float seen this in black and white Summer in Minneapolis during th y civic festival. Aquatennial, futting itwilldown be tack en the air in the Sponsored by th Minnesota and Ontario Pacer Comoanv and It Inaulit j Fall with th float George. division, the typifies friendship between the United States and N date is set, says Oracle, tut wateh in wnicn are located pianis or tne company at Ksnora and Fort Fraw ter it anyway! vni.i ana at iniernanonai rails, Minn. mber? 10-d- long-sufferi- Ca-H- More Farm Women Aid In Program Reports Reveal f $30.00 DISCOUNT Farm people, 2,194 strong, were represented on county An unusual dessert never loses Its appeal. Here is a rennet-custarnovelty that is rich enough for a dinner dessert, light enough for a midnight snack, healthful enough for anyone and delicious enough for everyone. If midnight lunch is to be served, et the piped frosting clock hands at 12 o'clock. If it is a 4 o'clock Bridge luncheon, let your frosted and hands point to that hour d serve on schedule to ' make the dessert more appealing. Variations in the piped frosting are "Happy Birthday," or the first name of each guest. This delicious dessert calls for no eggs, no baking and no a hot weather treat that boiling may be made In the cool of the morning and presented at the proper hour. Clock-fac- t I 'ft for the British Ameri. an Ambulance Corps vnhich fcenefits by their nation-wid- e ale. The tie Mr. Colman is holding is called "Trafalgar Allen-reme- w i i Time To Dine ! !Oi I Red clover varieties will grow where ever alfalfa thrives, but the soil must be kept moist. It can n ot dry out or me seed growth is impaired, advises Professor Hogenson. He also said that farmers must watch the clover crop ana aust with sulphur if mildew ap pears. Cache, Box Elder. Weber. Davis Morgan, Duchesne and Uintah coun ties nave been selected as additional experimental grounds for further seeaings of the red clover in the state reports Professor Hogenson. I n ys: i strains. Q we ill v- ' j ? em-iaig- yii FACE THHT3 Rennet-Custar- d I cups milk (ordinary or homogenized) 1 package chocolate rennet powder White butter frosting or whipped cream Set out 4 or 5 dessert glasses or custard cups. Warm milk slowly, stirring constantly. Test a drop on inside of wrist frequently. When COMFORTABLY WARM, (120 F.), not hot, remove at once from heat. Ctir contents of package chocolate rennet powder into milk briskly not over one until dissolved minute. Pour at once, while still dessert liquid, Into Individual (lasses or custard cups. Do not about 10 move until firm Chill in refrigerator. minutes. Just before serving, garnish by piping frosting through pastry tube er whipped cream on surface to represent the face ot a clock; dots to represent numbers, with hands pointing to twelv 4 or 5. o'clock. Serves MICKIE SAYS 3 KAMty HOT OFF 7m nVeSSl TOR SALE AT 7tfy OFFCB OSf PU8UCAT10N DAYf VRGPIM, IF YA PREFERS TO BUV A COPYATATIM& J land-us- e ON OUR LARGE STOCK OF GASOLINE WASHERS Write or Call for Terms TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER i Ogden, Utah I an nn i.. jf .mi. iiiiii ii J - Walls and wood trim should be washed from the b ottom up, because when water run3 down a soilod wall it leavt-- streaks, but it will not stair. wall that has already bcon mois tened and cleaned. - 111 buy that shot Run now - I sold some stuff from the attic with a want ad. Sell "White Elephants." Duy what ""-" i Hi- "- fe taw toy ' i it - i 1 I, i.;::.,.''5';::l' r '-- Tir hi x 1 ill 5SU 7 'f - . . 'V - I I .i mm i We Have On Hand the Following: 2 DODGE General level of farm wage rates rose to the highest level in 11 years on July 1, according to the USDA Marketing Service. At 160 per cent of the 1910-1- 4 average, farmers were 16 about per cent more per paying day for hired hands than on April 1 and 24 per cent more than at harvest time last yenr. Crop correspondents now report the supply of available farm workers to be only 67 per cent of normal, compared with 76 on April this year, and 88 at this time last year. o e o Electric Co. Stores Schoss-Rea- d o o o o 0EY plan- ning committees in Utah during the year ending June 30, according to a recent report prepared by G. A. Carpenter, extension economist at the Utah State Agricultural college. Of this number 572 were women and 1,622 were men. This marks an increase in activity of farm people all over the state, but in particular, the report shows a marked change in the participation of women. County committees are organized in all counties of the state and in some communities, group are organized with representation on the central county committee. Organized along subject matter or commodity lines, the number of committees usually de pends on the nature of the agricul ture in the c ounty and types of prob lems with which the county is con fronted, Mr. Carpenter explains. Practically all committees are or ganized with a local farmer as chair man. Throughout the year, several meetings are held by each commit tee at which various problems pertinent to the work of the committee are discussed. In 26 of 29 counties of the state, reports were prepared cov ering the work accomplished during the last year and setting forth rec ommendations and goals to work toward for the coming year. "New national programs and many local agricultural problems present an Increased need for sound planning and action by farm people. One of the primary objectives of the county planning effort is to aid farmers In thinking through their own problems and to bring about more unification of federal, state aid local agricultural programs," Mr. Carpenter re ports. Extension Service programs are built on the plans drafted by the farm men and women themselves in their Planning respective Land-us- e o 10 DAYS TON TRUCKS $1195.00 to $1493.00 Equipped With Overload Springs - DcLuxe Cab - Dual Ileal Axle - Electric WindPurpose, shield Wiper - 8.25 x 20 or 7.50 x 20 Tires Also 8 A- -l USED CARS AND TRUCKS SEE US TODAY Winzeler Motor Co. 1 |