Paje Six -- Tremonton, Utah DEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, Thursday, June 19l 2gj ' ' THXKK F1REMEK ed. Again we say words cannot ex- - LTewOne-Ma- press our appreciation of the service you have rendered We take this means of trying to US. nTA 1 iTf v ' r,ii rnrrt,'t t'tr tude to the Fire Department of' May God bless each one of you. Gratefully yours, Tremonton. To the men who so Erie Compton. Mrs. and Mr. and quickly, willingly, efficiently call fire of the when isj respond MAKE ounded, we extend our hearttelt i ., gratitude. Only those who have felt the error and helplessness of a rag- Smooth At horn Any flovof Dtlieioui ng fire on their premises can know No ic cryitoli No cooking No No icorched flovor Easy the blessed feeling of relief that 20 feci pel in eoch 154 pkg. Inexpensive comes when the firemen arrive to torn Pleat tend this ad for free from your grocer. or call offer, buy pi take over. This early morning was the second made on these gallant men within a few hours. Brand Homemade Ice Cream The service and good that is done by the voluntary work of STABILIZER these men and their organization M0WMO. SIN FMNCIICO 1, 5 cannot be highly enough acclaim- won-Idert'- - i Army n I , j CE CREAM Vegetable Oil Crop Needs Continue High I Supplies Decrease I oil crops GROWERS of vegetable urged by the War Food administration to remember pressing war needs for those oils and to keep production at a high level by meeting their acreage LOtlDODDERRd CALIF. A Suggestion: Total Fat and Oil full-- ! lONOONOEIKr-13- ' L 1 l Freason of California, visited at J. Ernest Dewey had passed home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter He formerly resided in Dewe?-"- '' SudburV. and u;ne Ri'cltr uif me. r at Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey of Lo-- ! one time. Hiso.jj wife and c m "an visited at tne nome oi ivir. family have the sympathy of aU, and Mrs. Lloyd Lish on Monday Funeral services were heU Wo ; J" ' Mrs. Levon Hunsaker and child' nesday at 3 o'clock in th? ten recently visited at the home of ville ward chapel and intern-- ' ' Mr .and Mrs. LeGrande Hunsaker was in the local cemetery. in noneyvuie. cii.iv 1 UCSudy dlLtllluuil. Mrs. lohn Becker went to Og- den where they will be guests of Have Your Mr. and Mrs. William Becker and FARM IMPLEMENTS friends for a few days. REPAIRED NOW Mr. and Mrs. John J. Becker, Why wait until you are ready Mrs. T. A. Carter of Tremonton ib use mera? and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault, moafternoon tored to Logan Sunday C. ROHDE where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Blacksmith and Machine Work, ( J. W. Ault and family. Mends Everything Word was received here by relBut People's Ways" from Richfield, that atives , w - H. , goals. Total oil crop acreage is substan- 'V Sunday tially increased over 1944, although most of the change comes from the Notice of BondElection i J! t j 1R How to "wipe out" insects fff i t f 1 J -" s? - v Liiii'i.iW.i;-.';- !'-' .WArtdfcy.M lefaf i.rilifr VeWeeiahueeftaiheael per cent step-u- p on flaxseed. The peanut goal is down slightly, but emphasis is being placed on increasing acre yield to offset the smaller Final goal for peanuts plantings. picked and threshed is 3.230,000 pre Clarence Craft, Santa Anita, is credited with killing more than 0 Japs in a spectacular, and rifle and grealmost nade fight. He was exposed to enemy action during the entire time. It was his first time in battle. Calif, d, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a iv;i ClCCJt will be held in Box Elder County School District, Box r.lder County State of Utah, on the 30th day of June, 1945, at which election lis, r! shall he submitted to the registered voters who have paid a next the su:h ckctidc said preceding within year during district, tax TREMONTON mmjium m mi '"wi AMIEHQCARIT of 10.757,000 acres soybeans is sought, and planting of the needed 5,000,000 acres of flaxseed is already well under way. Demand for fats and oils is ex pected to continue strong in 1945, while the total available supply will be considerably reduced. Pro duction of some 9.8 billion pounds from domestic materials is anticipated, over 1 billion pounds less than the N10.9 billion pounds produced in 1944. Chief cause given is lower lard production. j Domestic edible oils cottonseed. corn and peanut may soybean, reach a total production 100 to 200 million pounds more this year than last, largely due to an increased harvest of cottonseed from the 1944 crop. Military demands for fats and oils, including butter and lard, are heavy, both for the expanded military program and for relief distribution in areas under military of Car pn-- the following question, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen of with Oden spent the week-enMr. and Mrs. Dick Allen. 64 acres. Harvest is f d Canning Vegetable Oils. DAVE STANDEE, Distributor TAllLtL '- I ' 7- I Standard Fly Spray is sure death to flies, fleas, mosquitoes, moths, ants, many other insects. It kills on contact in a jiffy! Safe to use. Standard Fly Spray won't harm humans, won't stain wallpaper or fabrics, when used according to directions. Get some today for health protection! HI 1 single-hande- quick! ph.one " J ; - r- ,- THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF BOX ELDER COUNTY t SCHOOL DISTRICT, BOX ELDER COUNTY, f STATE OF UTAH DEWEYVILLE t to-wi- t: "Shall the Board of Education of Box Elder County School I District, Box Elder County, State of Utah, be authorised to issue and sell bonds of the district in the amount of Six Hun- I dred Thousand Dollars ($600,000), in denominations of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) each, numbered one (1) to Six I Hundred (600), both inclusive, to bear interest at a rate not f to exceed one and per cent (l'V?1) Pcr ;nnum, to 1945 and to mature serially in numerical r be dated July 1, of without prior payment, on July of each j option order, follows: as year Burr; - Leo jane Bel one-hal- Sgt. and Mrs. John J. Becker, of Lincoln, Neb., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault and a sister, Mrs. Duett Loveland and family. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland had as their dinner guests, Mrs. T. A. Carter of Tremonton, 8gt. and Mrs. John J. Becker and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault. 1954 1946 $43,UUU $15,000 1955 1947 55,000 15,000 1956 1948 55,000 15,000 1957 1949 55,000 15,000 1958 1950 55,000 20,000 1959 1951 55,000 25,000 1960 1952 60,000 25,000 1961 1053 55,000 35,000 for the purpose of raising money for purchasing school sites, for building or purchasing one or more school houses and sup-plying the same with furniture and necessary apparatus, and) J for improving the grounds?" Civde Ichnd Grace WLnon Othello LE. Place Howell, Blue C;c Cft. Snowville Clear Creek, Stanrod Yost jurisdiction. Junction Preliminary estimates made by Grouse Creek United States department of agriLakeside culture experts indicate a domestic Lucin, Boothe Valley, and disappearance of fat and oil products in 1944 totalling more than 10.3 Promontory Park Valley, Rosette billion pounds (in terms of fat content), for an increase of about 400 million pounds over 1943. Expanded production of soap for the military, with some increase for civilians, is Voting District believed to have been the major facGarland tor. Domestic disappearance of cotton- East Garland seed oil declined 172 million pounds Riverside last year, reflecting the reduction Fielding in output, but the effect on supplies Collinston of food fats was partly offset by an Beaver Dam increase of 101 million pounds in the use of soybean oil for this purpose. Plymouth Portage Judges 0 Grace leland j.C. Rasmus David D.M. William Election Park Valley School John A. Vance, Ivan H. Burton, Lizzie Herschi SECOND SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT Fielding School Collinston School L. D. S. Church Plymouth School Portage School Eli Bert Nell Ncssen, Jack Forsgren, Meda Jones William Hurd, Jr., Mattic E. Nelson, Lois Arbon Lewis Jones, Vern Kempton, Earl Teeter Charles Montgomery, M. A. Smith, Blanche Oman Curtis Nelson, Philbert Lind, Vida Lind Junction School Grouse Creek School Winfred Kimber, C. C. Toyn, Frank Lee Lucin School Mary Erquiaga, Aussunta Ianni, Nell Barlow Boothe Valley School Priscella Wells, Doran Nicholas, Grace Woodward Garland School L. D. S. Church L. D. S. Church ! Rasmus Howell School Snowville School Clear Creek School Yost School Place o: Joseph FIRST SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT i. ( Mary ; Voting District nh4 Arra Dorothy Sudbury returned home Sunday from California, where she visited her aunt, Mrs. Lily Fear-soand daughter Doris. Said election shall be held in the five (5) school represent?!; Mrs. William Frearson and and the polling places within said precincts and the jud, precincts children of Ogden, and Doris who have been appointed to conduct the election are as follows: J n a i In; made tended pared an o of Secretary pay the rcrfising 1 J Date of t f Judges of Election Pearl S. Cullimore, Venna Hess, Marguerite Rich f Essie S. Peterson, Lola Oyler, Lola I. Grover ; Thomas J. Udy, Mabel Hadfield, Marion Hales Florence Garn, Ruby Farnsworth, Alice Coombs t James A. Petersen, Jaunita Bigler, Marie Lctlcr Mrs. Ruby Bowen, Mrs.Venice-L- . Bowen, Mre. Anna Wm. J Rudd, Mrs Jeanette Josephson, Mrs. Marvilla I Rachel Gibbs, Bcrnice Darley, J. Hyrum Gibbs p THIRD SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT Agriculture In the News W. J. DRYDEN White Oak One Day Only Only Two Shows 2nd Tremonton Afternoon 3 o'clock Evening S o'clock Sponsored by the American Legion .Admission Children 50c Adults SI. 00. Tax Inc. 1000 Tree Seats The GREATEST SHOW on EARTH for the PRICE 7 lfSk 111 T f X l horses aiwal Seedy Ballet Liberty PERFORMING MONKtVS TRAPEZE PERFORMERS MILITARY I PONIES MANAGE WIRE HORSES WALKERS ACROBATS-JUGGLE- .A-? The oaks are among the most im portant hardwood species in the United States, due , to large quantity of oak available and its strength and beauty. There are 60 different species of oak, scattered over all nearly a of the coun parts L try. The wood of the white oaks generally lacks the red dish tinge common in the red oaks. It grows slowly, so Is not as profit able for timber planting as red oak. In planting, best results are ob tained from acorns, instead of transplanting the deep taproot young trees. The tree is valuable for ornamental planting, furniture, flooring, motor vehicle parts, railroad cars, general millwork, boxes and crates, caskets and coffins, ship and boat building, agricultural implements, railroad ties, fuel, cooperage and mine timbers. f- Voting District Corinne Bear River Elwood City Tremonton, Thatcher Penrose Bothwcll 1, 2 Place Judges of Election Corinne School Laron G. Anderson, William Wood, Martha M. Smc:' Bear River City School Edna Christensen, Mae A. Anderson, Luanda Jenfca Elwood School Eva B. Hansen, John Bronson, La von Garfield School Tremonton Lavon Crystal, C. R. Steffen, Lois Christensen Thatcher School A. N. Wight, Roy C. Anderson, Mclvin J. Wood L. D. S. Church Eva H Peterson, Viola G. Schuman, Luetta Leak Bothwcll School Ella Anderson, Jennie Firth, Alvin Evans FOURTH SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT Voting District Willard Perry Harper Honcyville Dewcyville Mantua Place Willard School Perry School L.D.S. Church Honcyville School Dewcyville School Mantua School Judges of Election Hannah B. Nicholas, Iris Wood, Susie Facer M. W; Peters, Zola Davis, Elzada Young Lucille Wight, Richard Baty, Iretta N. May George Wintle, J. M. Grant, Olga Wheatly Rhoda Wheatly, Elsie Hcusser, Pearl Perry Conrad Jcppscn, C. M. Peterson, Aaron Jensen FIFTH SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT Voting District Place Judges of Election Bricham City Central, at 2nd South & Main Merle G. Malmrose, Marius Rasmusscn, Melissa 1, 2, 5, 6 Street, Bngham Briham City Lincoln At 3rd N. 1st W. AbhiC Madscn, Beth Stumm, Lottie Simmiscn Bricham. 3, 4, 7, 8, Street, l a f In ! The voting at such clcctktfi shall be by ballot, which ballots will be furnished b) the Cld Board of Education of Box Elder County School District to the Judges of Election, to b bythe J to the qualified voters. The polls at each polling place shall be opened at the hour of 7:00 o'clock A. M and will be closed at the hour of 8:00 o'clock P. M. until open The streptococcic bacteria which voter rt No person shall be permitted to vote at said election unless he shall be a rcei cause most cases of mastitis can be tut carried on the milker's hands, de- the Schxl Representative Precinct in which he offers to vote and shall have paid a p forty i most the school district thorough scrubbing spite durinj the year next rrecccdins? such election. and disinfection, according to the P:f IN WITNFRS VVHFR FOF tt TW,1 r.i ..; t ri.l.,, r,,ntv SJi''l University of Wisconsin specialists. Elder Sta State of has caused this be Utah, notice to County, as The organisms were found on given, required by law, this hands of milkers six to eight hours after the last milking. Control is A. P. DALTON, r easier on milking machines. No baco teria was found on hands of men ATTEST: President, Board of Education Elder W. T. DAVIS, who used milking machines, doing County School District, Box the Board hand. of Education of Box Elder County only Clerk, itrlpping by State of Utah. School District. Box Elder Countv. State of Utah Kid Hands Carry Mastitis -- SEE fcr the first time a IIAKY CAMEL Born on the show on Easter Day Mother, Dad. Baby, all come to TREMONTON KIDS this is the show for all KID 6 to 60 BUY NOW years old BUY WAR BONDS (SEAL) PI